GROCER 12.72% water rate hike approved

Transcription

Peyton back
in prime time
GROCER
See how the Broncos
fared, Page D3.
NEW STORE PLANNED
FOR CLEVELAND. C1
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TO GIVE THE NEWS IMPARTIALLY, WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Vol. 143, No. 307 • • •
12.72%
water
rate hike
approved
FAST FACTS
■ From 2000 to
2010, the Hispanic
population in
Chattanooga grew
by 181 percent
— increasing from
3,281 to 9,225
people.
■ Hispanics
represent 4.5
percent of the
population in
Hamilton County
and 5.5 percent
of Chattanooga’s
population.
Increase takes
effect Nov. 1
By Andy Sher
Staff Writer
NASHVILLE — Most local
customers of Tennessee American Water will pay 12.72 percent
more on their monthly water bills
instead of up to 35 percent under
a settlement accepted Monday
by the Tennessee Regulatory
Authority.
The new rates take effect Nov.
1 for residents of Chattanooga,
Lookout Mountain, Lakeview,
Suck Creek and Lone Oak service areas.
Residents and businesses
served by the town of Signal
Mountain and Walden’s Ridge
Utility District will see no
increases. The communities had
threatened to bolt from the investor-owned utility.
TRA members approved the
deal in a 10-minute proceeding
and complimented the company, State Attorney General Bob
Cooper’s office, Chattanooga
and other interested parties for
reaching the settlement instead
of battling it out in an expensive,
full-blown rate case.
The settlement authorizes a
rate increase of $5.2 million of the
$10.6 million sought by Tennessee
American. A typical residential
Chattanooga residential customer
who uses 4,153 gallons of drinking
water per month will pay $2.38
more per month, bringing the bill
to $21.58 per month, the company
said.
Staff Photo by Alyson Wright
José Pérez, right, talks to Rodrick McGee after speaking Monday at the Stop the Violence Campaign
rally at the Salvation Army. Peréz, a former drug dealer who was sent to federal prison, is now a partner with the Gang Task Force.
Fighting gangs
with words
Tackling illiteracy key to Hispanic outreach
By Perla Trevizo
Staff Writer
Reaching out to the Hispanic population today is
key to solving Chattanooga’s gang problem tomorrow, says the head of the city’s Gang Task Force.
“In the next 15 to 20 years, we are going to have
a completely different Chattanooga ... the Hispanic
population is going to be central to what goes on in the
city,” task force coordinator Boyd Patterson said.
The number of Hispanics in Chattanooga
almost tripled from 2000 to 2010 and now represents 5.5 percent of the total population, but
Hispanic children make up about 9 percent of the
population under 5 years of age, according to the
Chattanooga Gang Assessment.
See WATER, Page A4
BY THE NUMBERS
New Tennessee American
Water rates for a typical
residential user:
Community leaders need to create deeper ties
to Hispanic communities to develop programs to
address the gang problem, although this goal will
not be easy to accomplish because many Hispanics
distrust the government, police and authorities,
the assessment states.
“There are so many positive sources of support,
so many folks in the Hispanic community who
care about their family and greater Chattanooga,
now it’s time to start having a dialogue on a larger
scale,” Patterson said.
The gang task force is launching its Hispanic
initiative with a Nov. 3 anti-gang literacy event
See GANGS, Page A4
Girl shot by Taliban now in Britain for care
■ Increase in the Chattanooga
service area by $2.38 per
month, or about 8 cents per
day, to $21.58 per month.
Pakistanis light
candles Monday in front of
a banner showing 14-year-old
Malala Yousufzai, who was
shot last week
by the Taliban
for speaking
out in support
of education for
women. Malala
was airlifted
to the United
Kingdom for
treatment Monday. A story is
on Page A6.
■ Increase in the Lookout
Mountain service area by $3.16
per month, or about 10 cents
per day, to $28.08 per month.
■ Increase in the Lakeview
Tennessee
woman who
suffered
from fungal
meningitis
after an
injection is
suing the
drug supplier.
NEW YORK — Two more
drugs from a specialty pharmacy
linked to a meningitis outbreak
now are being investigated, U.S.
health officials said, as they urged
doctors to contact patients who
got any kind of injection from the
company.
The New England Compounding Center of Framingham, Mass.,
Today’s poll
has been under scrutiny since last
month, when a rare fungal form of
meningitis was linked to its steroid
shots used mostly for back pain.
Monday’s step by the Food and
Drug Administration followed two
developments. One was a report
of a meningitis illness in a patient
who got another type of steroid
made by the company.
The agency also learned of two
heart transplant patients who got
VOTE ONLINE
© 2012 Chattanooga Publishing Co.
Yesterday’s results
as of 9 p.m. Monday
Did you take part in a
RiverRocks event?
Q
Should
teenagers
be allowed to
trick-or-treat?
Q
timesfreepress.com
■ Education levels in
Hispanic households
tend to be low, but
the percentage of
Hispanics living in
traditional family
households is higher
than for both whites
and blacks.
Source: Chattanooga Gang
Assessment
INSIDE
■ Targeting gangs
through faith-based
groups, B1
Conservative group
considers asking
DesJarlais to resign
By Chris Carroll and Andy Sher
Staff Writers
See DESJARLAIS, Page A5
Pharmacy’s other drugs may be causing illness
The Associated Press
■ From 2006 to
2010, Hispanic
school enrollment
grew by 49.5
percent compared
to the white rate of
1 percent and the
black rate of -4.5
percent.
See DRUGS, Page A5
By Mike Stobbe
population in
Hamilton County
is predominantly
Guatemalan in origin,
followed by Mexican.
fungal infections after being given
a third product from the company
during surgery.
The illnesses are under investigation, and it’s very possible the
heart patients were infected by
another source, FDA officials cautioned. They did not say whether
fungal meningitis was involved in
the new report.
■ Increase in the Lone Oak
■A
■ The Hispanic
The chairman of the Tennessee Conservative
Union said Monday he’s talking with other Republican-leaning groups and exploring whether to
demand U.S. Rep. Scott DesJarlais, R-Tenn., resign
from Congress.
The move comes as the 4th
Congressional District lawmaker
and candidate finds himself under
growing fire following revelations
that as a physician 12 years ago he
pressed a former patient with whom
he had been involved sexually to get
an abortion.
Tennessee Conservative Union
Chairman Lloyd Daugherty in an
Scott
interview declined to identify the
DesJarlais
other organizations with which he
has been speaking. He said his goal
is building a “coalition” in support of the congressman’s ouster.
“We’re very upset that he’s broken his medical
creed and the trust of the citizens of his district,”
said Daugherty, who two years ago endorsed thenU.S. Rep. Lincoln Davis, D-Tenn., whom DesJarlais
beat in an upset.
The group usually backs Republicans.
■ Increase in the Suck Creek
Source: Tennessee American Water
■ Hispanics live
predominantly in
southern Hamilton
County: Highland
Park, Clifton Hills
and East Lake.
Yes: 12 percent No: 87 percent
INDEX
Business . . . . . . C1
Classified . . . . . . F1
Comics . . . . . .E2-3
Editorials . . . . .B6-7
Life . . . . . . . . . . . E1
Metro . . . . . . . . . B1
Movies . . . . . . . . E6
Obituaries . . B2-3, B8
Politics . . . . . . . . A3
Puzzles . . . . E2, F3
Sports . . . . . . . . D1
Television. . . . . . E5
Weather . . . . . . . C4
World . . . . . . . . . A6
A2 • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • • •
2
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■ STEM FUNDS The latest corporate donation to
Hamilton County’s science,
technology, engineering and
math high school brings the
project even closer to its
fundraising goal of $500,000.
On Monday, local digital
advertising agency Area 203
announced a $100,000 gift
to the high school, which
opened in August on the
campus of Chattanooga
State Community College.
■ SLAYING CASE The
mother of a slain 24-year-old
Tullahoma, Tenn., nursing
student says she still feels
safe after the bond holding the man identified as
a “person of interest” in
her daughter’s death was
dropped from $500,000 to
$100,000. Kelly Sharpton,
the mother of victim Megan
Sharpton, expressed relief in
late September when Donnie Frank Jones Jr., 37, was
arrested on an unrelated
charge of being a convicted
felon in possession of a
firearm after his home was
searched Sept. 27 as part of
the homicide investigation
on Megan’s death.
■ FIGHTING GANGS
Research shows that kids
who read well in early grades
are more likely to graduate
from high school, stay out
of trouble and lead successful lives. So it’s no wonder
Chattanooga leaders are
targeting literacy as a first
step to curbing the influence
of criminal street gangs. The
city’s gang task force has
dedicated a subcommittee
to drive literacy efforts, and
an upcoming event is calling on faith leaders to come
together for the cause. The
Nov. 3 “Language of Life”
event will bring together
ministries and faith-based
community groups that work
with education or literacy.
The head of the city’s gang
reduction effort said churches are called to work with
kids who are poor, uncared
for or uneducated. Plus, he
said, churches can satisfy the
■ KISER APPEAL More
than two years after his
scheduled execution date,
Marlon Duane Kiser wants
to fire his appointed attorneys and get new lawyers
to continue his death penalty appeal. Kiser, 42, faces
death for the killing of
Hamilton County Deputy
Donald Bond in the early
morning hours of Sept. 6,
2001. Investigators testified
in his 2003 trial that Kiser
shot Bond multiple times
with a high-powered assault
rifle when the deputy
caught him trying to set
fire to a fruit stand on East
Brainerd Road.
ing around the “P” word.
That’s right ... Publix. Last
week, the southern grocery
giant announced that a large
store will open in Cleveland, Tenn., by next fall, and
many hope the chain’s next
announcement in the Chattanooga area will be a store
opening on the North Shore.
And on Monday, a spokeswoman with Publix said that
is still very possible.
voids in children’s lives that
drive them to gangs in the
first place.
EARLY EMAIL
IN LIFE
■ PHONE A FRIEND Gary
Paul said helping others has
been his life’s calling. Paul
left his position one year
ago as development director
at Chattanooga Food Bank to
assume the executive director position at the crisis
phone network Contact of
Chattanooga, renamed Contact of Southeast Tennessee.
IN BUSINESS
95.38
20.07
Dow
13,424.23
Nasdaq
3,064.18
IN SPORTS
■ TIDE WARY Alabama’s
Nick Saban is the first football coach ever to defeat
Tennessee by 30 or more
points in consecutive seasons, yet his dominance of
the Volunteers has included
very little Tyler Bray.
■ PUBLIX GROWTH For
months, residents and city
officials have been throw-
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ABC to air ‘Bachelorette’ Ashley’s wedding
Ashley Hebert and J.P. Rosenbaum
NEW YORK — Former “Bachelorette” Ashley Hebert (AY’-behr) will have quite a wedding
video.
Hebert and fiance J.P. Rosenbaum have
signed a deal with ABC to film their marriage
ceremony.
“The Bachelorette: Ashley and
ONLINE J.P.’s Wedding” will air in December. It will include everything from
www.abc.
Hebert’s dress fitting and wedding
go.com/
shows/the- planning to the bachelor and bachelorette parties.
bachelor
Hebert competed for Brad
Womack’s affections on the 15th
season of “The Bachelor.” She was then chosen
to be the next “Bachelorette.” The dating reality
show aired last year.
Hebert, 28, is a dentist in Philadelphia. Rosenbaum, 35, works in construction in New York.
Filming is under way for the next season of
“The Bachelor,” with 24 women competing for
the affection of Dallas businessman Sean Lowe.
The new season will premiere in January.
Usher, the Peter Pan of R&B,
Ex-stock broker
charged with defrauding turns 34 with London party
Broadway show
LONDON — R&B star Usher
says he still feels 21, despite just
celebrating his
34th birthday.
The singer partied in
London with
a host of British singing talent Saturday
night before
his birthday
Usher
Sunday, including Leona Lewis, Tinie Tempah,
Dizzee Rascal and JLS star Ortise
NEW YORK — A former
stock broker was arrested Monday on charges of defrauding
the producers of the Broadway
musical adaptation of Alfred
Hitchcock’s psychological thriller
“Rebecca.”
Mark Hotton, 46, led the producers to believe he had $4.5
million in financing and the possibility of a $1.1 million loan, said
Manhattan U.S. Attorney Preet
Bharara.
He was arrested at his West
Islip home and was awaiting a
court appearance in Central
Islip.
The planned Broadway production of the 1938 novel collapsed earlier this month amid
questions about its financial
backing and a growing suspicion
that one of its primary investors — a secretive businessman
named Paul Abrams who had
supposedly pledged $4.5 million,
then suddenly died of malaria
— never existed.
“Mark Hotton perpetrated
stranger-than-fiction frauds both
on and off Broadway,” Bharara
said. “Hotton concocted a cast
of characters to invest in a major
musical — investors who turned
out to be deep-pocketed phantoms. To carry out the alleged
fraud, Hotton faked lives, faked
companies and even staged a fake
Ben Sprecher, producer of the
psychological thriller “Rebecca,” speaks to reporters.
death, pretending that one imaginary investor had suddenly died
from malaria.”
Hotton was charged with two
counts of wire fraud, each punishable by up to 20 years in prison.
His attorney, Heath Berger, did
not immediately return a call for
comment.
Hotton also was accused of
using a similar scheme to trick
a Connecticut-based real estate
company into paying $750,000
to him and entities he controlled,
Bharara said.
Williams. But Usher said that’s
not where the party is going to
end. He says “it’s really going to
be a party celebration week as
opposed to weekend.”
In London to promote the
computer game “Dance Central 3” for Xbox, the star said he
danced all night at the bash and
has no worries about becoming
a year older.
“In some respect, I never really get old ... you know those kids
that make an entire month their
birthday? That’s me,” he told The
Associated Press.
Late reggae
icon Peter
Tosh honored
AP File Photo
Peter Tosh
Bunny Wailer. Tosh left the band
in 1973. His solo albums and his
work with the Wailers helped
make reggae known internationally.
The outspoken Tosh was
known for denouncing apartheid
and calling for the legalization of
marijuana. Fans say the lanky,
baritone singer and guitarist was
a mesmerizing performer. Tosh
was killed in 1987 by robbers.
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KINGSTON, Jamaica —
Jamaica’s government is honoring firebrand reggae star Peter
Tosh 25 years after his murder.
Tosh’s daughter Niambe
received the posthumous “order
of merit” on Monday for her
father’s musical contributions
during a national awards ceremony. It’s Jamaica’s third-highest honor.
Tosh is one of Jamaica’s musical giants. He was a founding
member of the Wailers, forming the three-man core of the
group with Bob Marley and
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• • • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • A3
Politics
Obama vs. Romney: Round 2 tonight
DEBATE GOALS
McClatchy Newspapers
Erica Andiola, left, who is originally from Mexico and currently lives in Mesa, Ariz., speaks during a
news conference at Hofstra University in New York, N.Y., Monday. The conference was held as a call
to President Barack Obama and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney to talk about their
immigration policies during tonight’s debate.
Romney.
Crowley will moderate, the first
time in 20 years a woman has had
that role. Undecided voters in the
audience, selected by the Gallup
Organization, will ask questions, a
format first used in 1992 as a way to
engage voters more directly.
Crowley stirred grumbling in
both political camps by suggesting she may go further in her own
questioning than the campaigns
want. She also plans to press the
candidates to actually answer the
questions asked of them.
“Either go to the next question or
say, ‘Wait a second, wait a second,
they asked oranges, you responded
apples, could you please respond to
oranges?’” Crowley told McClatchy
Newspapers in an interview. “Or,
‘Hey, while we’re on this, could you
please explain why this happened
or what do you think about this?’”
Asked about the kerfuffle around
Crowley and follow-up questions,
Obama campaign spokeswoman
Jen Psaki noted there were “dis-
Best Warrior Competition
cussions around every debate,” but
she declined to comment on the
specifics.
“The president is looking forward to the debate tomorrow night,
looking forward to answering questions from the American people
who will be in the audience, and
he is prepared for and ready to
take questions from wherever they
come,” she said.
The Romney campaign would
not comment about follow-up
questions.
Soldiers and non-commissioned officers in the U.S. Army Best Warrior Competition
fire during a rifle-zeroing exercise at the range at Fort Lee, Va., Monday. The annual
event will crown a soldier and NCO of the year following several challenging events.
Court will hear Arizona case
on voter registration citizenship
WASHINGTON — The
Supreme Court on Monday
agreed to take up an appeal
from Arizona over its requirement that people prove they
are American citizens before
registering to vote.
The justices will review a
federal appeals court ruling
that blocked the law in some
instances.
A 10-member panel of
the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals in San Francisco said
that federal law trumps the
Arizona requirement. Federal
law allows voters to fill out
a mail-in voter registration
card and swear they are citizens under penalty of perjury,
but it doesn’t require them to
show proof as Arizona’s 2004
law does.
Four other states, Alabama,
Georgia, Kansas and Tennessee, have similar requirements,
Source: Hearst Newspapers
White House preparing
strike over Libya attack
WASHINGTON — The pressure
is on the president.
After wilting under the heat of
Mitt Romney’s attacks in the first
presidential debate in Denver,
Barack Obama is hoping to rebound
with an improved performance at
their second encounter tonight.
Obama’s yearlong lead over
Romney in national presidential
polls disappeared in the week after
the first debate. Democrats were
heartened by Vice President Joe
Biden’s aggressive performance
against Republican Paul Ryan last
Thursday.
”For Romney and Obama
it’s a night of role reversal,” said
Lawrence Levy, a political analyst
at Hofstra University in Hempstead,
N.Y., which is hosting the debate.
”Two weeks ago it was Romney
who had to slow his opponent’s
momentum, lift the spirits of
his base supporters and look
presidential to the few moderate
swing voters. Tonight it’s Obama
who has to perform those tricks
while Romney just needs to keep
his mo’ going.”
So how do they achieve those
objectives? Here are five things
each candidate is hoping to
accomplish at Hofstra:
OBAMA
1. Bounce back.
2. Show a little energy.
3. Tell us about the future.
4. Lay out a contrasting vision.
5. Control the issues agenda.
ROMNEY
1. Regain the momentum.
2. Focus on economic solutions to
average people’s problems.
3. Impress blue-collar Ohio
4. Appeal to independent voters.
5. Don’t lose your cool.
according to a legal brief filed
by Alabama in support of the
Arizona law.
The case poses some of the
same issues as voter identification disputes. Arizona and
the other states argue that they
should be allowed to ask for
additional documentation to
keep illegal immigrants and
other noncitizens off the voting
rolls. Opponents of the laws
say they are used to exclude
disproportionately poor and
minority voters who lack birth
certificates and other identity
documents.
Arguments will not take
place until February, with a
decision likely by late June.
The justices earlier refused
Arizona’s request to reinstate the provision before the
November elections.
The ruling applies only to
people who seek to register
using the federal mail-in form.
Arizona has its own form and
an online system to register when renewing a driver’s
license. The court ruling did
not affect proof of citizenship
requirements using the state
forms.
Arizona officials have said
most people use those methods and the state form is what
county officials give people to
use to register. But voting rights
advocates had hoped the 9th
Circuit decision would make
the federal mail-in card more
popular because it’s more convenient than mailing in a state
form with a photocopy of proof
of citizenship.
The mail-in card is particularly useful for voter registration drives, said Robert Kengle
of the Lawyers’ Committee for
Civil Rights Under Law, which
is representing Native American and Hispanic groups in the
case.
WASHINGTON — The
White House has put special
operations strike forces on
standby and moved drones
into the skies above Africa,
ready to strike militant targets
from Libya to Mali — if investigators can find the al-Qaidalinked group responsible for
the death of the U.S. ambassador and three other Americans
in Libya.
But officials say the administration, with weeks until the
presidential election, is weighing whether the short-term
payoff of exacting retribution
on al-Qaida is worth the risk
that such strikes could elevate
the group’s profile in the region,
alienate governments the U.S.
needs to fight it in the future
and do little to slow the growing
terror threat in North Africa.
Details on the administration’s position and on its
search for a possible target
were provided by three current and one former administration official, as well as an
analyst who was approached
by the White House for help.
All four spoke on condition of
anonymity because they were
not authorized to discuss the
high-level debates publicly.
The dilemma shows the tension of the White House’s need
to demonstrate it is responding
forcefully to al-Qaida, balanced
against its long-term plans to
develop relationships and
trust with local governments
and build a permanent U.S.
counterterrorist network in
the region.
Vice President Joe Biden
pledged in his debate last week
with Republican vice presidential nominee Paul Ryan to find
those responsible for the Sept.
11 attack on the U.S. Consulate
in Benghazi that killed Ambassador Chris Stevens and three
others.
“We will find and bring to
justice the men who did this,”
Biden said in response to a
question about whether intelligence failures led to lax security around Stevens and the
consulate. Referring to the raid
that killed Osama bin Laden
last year, Biden said American
counterterror policy should be,
“if you do harm to America, we
will track you to the gates of
hell if need be.”
The White House declined
to comment on the debate
over how best to respond to
the Benghazi attack.
The attack has become an
issue in the U.S. election season, with Republicans accusing
the Obama administration of
being slow to label the assault
an act of terrorism early on,
and slow to strike back at those
responsible.
“They are aiming for a small
pop, a flash in the pan, so as
to be able to say, ‘Hey, we’re
doing something about it,”’ said
retired Air Force Lt. Col. Rudy
Attalah.
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President, first lady among early voters
effectiveness of the Obama a “high propensity” voter
WASHINGTON — Pres- voter-turnout efforts.
— in other words, someone
ident Barack Obama says
Michelle Obama is what who would almost certainly
he’s going back to Chicago Rich Beeson, Romney’s turn out to vote on Election
next week to vote early, but political director, might call Day.
first lady Michelle Obama
has already beaten beat him
to the ballot, mailing in her
absentee vote Monday.
After MichelleObama
tweeted her news, Barack
Obama tweeted his own
Oct. 25 early-voting plan
and included a handy link
for others who wish to follow suit.
Their tweeting shows the
Obama social media strategy
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HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — President Barack Obama and Republican
Mitt Romney face off tonight in a
“town hall” style debate that has
the potential finally to break the
race’s stubborn tie as their battle
roars into its final, decisive three
weeks.
The 90-minute debate at Hofstra University, which begins at 9
p.m. EDT, comes with the two men
neck and neck after Romney bested
Obama in their first debate, gained
in the polls and climbed back into
contention. The result could hinge
on the way the two men perform,
but also on a format that will allow
members of the audience to pose
questions, with follow-ups from
moderator Candy Crowley of CNN.
Obama, sharply criticized for
a listless performance in the first
presidential debate on Oct. 3, is
expected to question more aggressively Romney’s shifts in tone and
position over the years — and in
some cases recent days — on tax
cuts, immigration, abortion and
other subjects.
Obama, who has been practicing
in Williamsburg, Va., is expected to
press Romney hard on the Republican’s contention that he can cut
current income tax rates 20 percent
across the board without increasing
the federal deficit.
Romney, who has been preparing in the Boston area, is expected
to counter not only with a vigorous defense of his plan but with a
recitation of economic woes that he
says the Obama administration has
helped exacerbate. The more informal town hall format is likely to be
more comfortable for the affable
Hospitals end formula samples
to promote breast-feeding
• Continued from Page A1
Despite paring the initial
request substantially, it still
represents the second-largest
Tennessee American increase
in memory. Cooper’s Consumer Advocate and Protection Division originally had
argued the increase should
have been about $2.8 million.
“I think it’s a fair, good
settlement,” said Tennessee
American President Deron
Allen, who thanked the Consumer Advocate Division for
brokering the agreement.
While the company didn’t
get everything it sought,
Allen said, “everything’s a
little give and take. You’re
not going to get everything
you want. We wouldn’t have
gotten everything we wanted
if we’d gone through a full
hearing either.”
During the proceeding,
Assistant Attorney General
Ryan McGehee with the
state’s Consumer Advocate
office told the three-member
TRA panel that officials saw
a “lot more transparency in
the information” provided
by Tennessee American this
time “and a lot less litigation,
and we appreciate that.”
Noting there were six parties involved, McGehee said
“all had competing interests
and that can make settlement
difficult sometimes.”
“Not one party obtained
everything they wanted,” the
ground.
Local law enforcement
officials also said in the
assessment they are concerned about Hispanic
gang members from Dalton, Ga., resettling in Chattanooga.
Dalton and Whitfield
County law enforcement
officials say one reason a
gang member would move
to Chattanooga is if a parent moves the entire family
for work.
That’s not to say gang
members from cities such
as Atlanta aren’t sent to
smaller cities to recruit,
said Christopher J. Tucker,
detective with the Dalton
Police Department and a
member of the Conasauga
Safe Streets Task Force.
Last week, four Hispanic men — three from the
Atlanta area and one from
Cartersville, Ga., — were
arrested after a bust in
Dalton netted more than
a pound of methamphetamine. The arrests came
after a long-term joint
investigation of drug trafficking among Atlanta and
Dalton by Dalton police, the
Georgia Bureau of Investigation, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security
and the Tunnel Hill Police
Department.
Dalton, where close to
50 percent of the population is Hispanic, started
to have a Hispanic gang
problem in the late ’90s
and early 2000s, Tucker
said.
“It came to a head in
2001, 2002 with rival gangs
fighting with each other,
drive-by shootings, homicides,” he said, and the task
force was formed.
Focusing on the Hispanic community right now is
very important, he said.
“If I was running any
type of gang program, I
would go to my middle
school, late elementary
classes. That’s where you
are going to start seeing
guys getting into gangs,”
he said. “Awareness is very
important.”
Contact 423-757-6397 or
[email protected].
attorney said. “There was a
lot of give and take, and it
was hard fought. There was
disagreements on the individual components that make
up” the agreement. “But in
the aggregate, we feel it was a
fair result for ratepayers and
the company.”
TRA Chairman Kenneth
Hill congratulated all sides
for reaching the agreement.
In recent years, rate hearings
for Tennessee American have
turned into fierce, expensive
legal brawls between the
company and intervenors
on behalf of residential and
business customers.
Tennessee American
recently underwent changes
in management as well as
legal representation with the
company’s chief attorney in
rate cases now being Melvin Malone, a former TRA
director.
As part of the agreement, Tennessee American
dropped a proposed “distribution system infrastructure
charge” that would have covered the cost of the compa-
For years, virtually every
new mother has been sent
home from the hospital with
a gift bag full of free product samples, including infant
formula.
Now health authorities
and breast-feeding advocates are leading a nationwide effort to ban formula
samples, which often come
in stylish bags with formula company logos. Health
experts say they can sway
women away from breastfeeding.
As of 2011, nearly half of
about 2,600 hospitals in a
survey by the Centers for
the Stop the Violence CamDisease Control and Prevention had stopped giving
formula samples to breastfeeding mothers, up from a
quarter in 2007. The survey
did not ask about distributing samples to nonnursing
mothers.
Recently, 24 hospitals in
Oklahoma agreed to a ban,
and Massachusetts became
tanooga State Community
the second state, after Rhode
College, where he earned
Island, in which all hospitals
an associate of science
halted free samples. In New
degree and made the dean’s
York City, Mayor Michael
list. Perez is a semester
R. Bloomberg started the
away from completing his
“Latch On NYC” campaign,
bachelor’s of arts degree in
urging hospitals to stop
psychology at UTC.
giveaways and monitor
He ministers to inmates,
formula like other medical
speaks in schools for Prison
supplies, stored in locked
Prevention Ministries and
cabinets and accounted for
this year founded MaxiMYwhen mothers have medical
ze, an outreach organization
needs or request it; twentythat uses a psychological
eight of 40 hospitals have
approach to address probagreed.
lems and inspire unity.
The debate over formula
Now he wants to apply
samples isn’t about whether
all of those skills toward
breast-feeding is healthier.
gang prevention. As a partEven formula companies
ner with the Gang Task
acknowledge that “breast
Force, he wants to talk to
milk is the gold standard;
at-risk youth at schools,
it’s the best for babies,”
intervene with gang memsaid Christopher Perille, a
bers in jails and run literacy
spokesman for Mead Johnprograms in the community.
son, which makes Enfamil
The goal is to interrupt
formula.
violence and promote mulBreast-feeding decreases
ticultural unity, he said.
babies’ risk of ear infec“A lot of the youth I’m
trying to target come from
fragmented families,” he
We bring your cherished
said. “When you deliver
these seeds of impact,
furniture and cabinets
there’s no telling the
back to life.
amount of growth that can
come out of it.”
2511 Riverside Drive Suite C-8 • Chattanooga, TN
Pérez finds change
of heart in prison
By Perla Trevizo
Staff Writer
José Pérez was born
and raised in Los Angeles
but moved to Chattanooga
when he was 18 because he
said he “chose the wrong
kind of friends” in California.
His choices didn’t get
much better. He started
dealing drugs.
On Dec. 7, 2004, the
Cleveland, Tenn., Police
Department used a confidential informant to arrange
for the delivery of one kilo
of cocaine from Pérez,
according to court records.
About 11 p.m. Pérez arrived
at a parking lot in Bradley
County but noticed law
enforcement surveillance
and tried to escape.
After a high-speed chase
on Interstate 75, Pérez
turned off his headlights to
try to elude law enforcement. He lost control of his
vehicle when he tried to
cross the median and hit a
tree.
He pleaded guilty to
conspiracy to distribute
500 kilograms or more of
cocaine and was sentenced
to three years in prison and
four years of probation. His
probation was terminated
in 2010 because of perfect
behavior.
In prison, Pérez said he
sought God not because
he wanted “a change of
circumstance, but because
he wanted a change of
heart.” He studied the
Bible and participated in
group therapy and other
programs. He encouraged
unity among Hispanics and
the other inmate population
and eventually became the
chaplain’s assistant.
When he got out, he
wanted to continue making
a difference and give back
to the community he helped
destroy.
He enrolled at Chatny’s investment in infrastructure and, critics said, given
the company a guaranteed
rate of return.
The water company also
gave up on its request for
an automatic pass-through
on future increases for fuel,
chemicals and pensions without coming back to the regulatory agency for approval.
Those would have driven
increases from the originally proposed 24.9 percent
increase in rates up to 35 percent, the attorney general’s
office had argued.
Industrial users will see
more of a shift from volumetric charges to fixed charges,
making it easier to plan.
Besides the Consumer
Advocate office, Chattanooga, the Chattanooga
Area Manufacturers Association, Signal Mountain
and Walden’s Ridge Utility
District intervened in the
case and signed the settlement.
Contact staff writer Andy
tions, diarrhea, asthma
and other diseases and
may reduce risk of obesity
and slightly improve IQ ,
experts say. The question
is whether samples tempt
mothers who could breastfeed exclusively for the recommended six months to
use formula when they’re
exhausted or discouraged if
nursing proves difficult.
The CDC, the World
Health Organization and
breast-feeding advocates
say samples turn hospitals
into formula sales agents
and imply that hospitals
think formula is as healthy
as breast-feeding. Health
experts warn that even small
amounts of formula dilute
breast-feeding’s benefits by
altering intestinal microorganisms and decreasing
breast milk supply, since
women produce less when
babies nurse less. They say
that while some women
face serious breast-feeding challenges, more could
nurse longer with greater
support, and that formula
samples can weaken that
support system.
“We’re not anti-formula,”
said Dr. Melissa Bartick,a
founder of Ban the Bags,
a breast-feeding advocacy
group, which reports that
one-fifth of the country’s
nearly 3,300 birthing programs have taken more comprehensive steps of banning
samples and logo-emblazoned bags for all mothers. “If a woman makes an
informed choice to formula-feed, the hospital should
provide that formula. But
hospitals shouldn’t be marketing it.”
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José Pérez speaks to a crowd Monday at the first night of
paign rally at the Salvation Army in Chattanooga.
34995043
Water
By Pam Belluck
New York Times News Service
34872573
Gangs
that will combine Halloween and Día de los Muertos
— the Day of the Dead — a
Mexican holiday in which
family and friends gather
to pray for and remember loved ones who have
died.
The goal, said José Pérez,
a key partner with the Gang
Task Force to handle outreach and multicultural or
Hispanic affairs, is to promote literacy and bridge
communities in Chattanooga, especially the East Lake
area, one of the hotbeds for
gang activity.
About 70 percent of prison inmates nationwide are
illiterate, Patterson said.
“Literacy is something
that not only helps bridge
gaps between cultures but
between individuals and
opportunity,” he said.
Pérez, who earned an
associate degree at Chattanooga State Community College, said being in
school created new opportunities for him.
The experience, he said,
also opened his eyes to several issues in the community.
“I noticed a lack of literacy, undeveloped potential
among people in the
community,
high dropout rates,
domestic
violence,
fragmented
families,
ga n g v i o Boyd
lence, exPatterson
inmates
returning
to jail, and a huge need for
positive rolemodels in the
inner city among AfricanAmerican and Hispanics,”
he said.
Patterson said Pérez
and people like him, who
have “been there done
that, who can walk up to
a gang member and in 90
seconds know if the guy is
a pretender or hardcore,”
are key to the fight against
gangs.
“The only way we are
going to make large-scale
progress in this city is to
have a large-scale collaboration among people whose
hearts are in the right place
and with skill sets that
enable them to make a difference,” he said.
According to the citywide gang assessment,
Chattanooga doesn’t have a
major Hispanic street gang
problem today, but middle
and high school students,
especially from the East
Lake area, have noticed an
emerging Hispanic gang
population.
Federal immigration
off icials estimate two
dozen Hispanic gang members operate in Chattanooga. However, the threat of
deportation keeps much
of their activity under-
..
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MIAMI — Police have
confirmed that remains
found in a wooded stretch
of Levy County, Fla., are
that of Christian Aguilar.
Gainesville police
announced Monday that
dental records confirmed
the body belonged to the
18-year-old who had graduated from Doral Academy
Preparatory School and was
enrolled at the University
of Florida, hoping to study
biomedical engineering.
Police said more tests
needed to be done to determine the cause of death.
Aguilar was last seen
Sept. 20, when he went to
a Gainesville Best Buy with
Pedro Bravo, an 18-year-old
friend from Doral Academy
enrolled at Santa Fe College.
Arrested four days later,
Bravo told police he beat
Aguilar and left him bleeding in a parking lot. He said
the two had a fight over
Aguilar’s girlfriend, whom
Bravo dated previously.
Bloomberg News
WASHINGTON — The
U.S. Army in 2010 spent $10.7
million on a Washington conference, about 13 times the
amount paid by the General
Services Administration for
an event near Las Vegas in
the same year that’s been
criticized by Congress.
The Army also spent $10.6
million on the conference last
year, part of $37.7 million paid
by taxpayers in the past four
years for 9,805 service mem-
DesJarlais
BOZEMAN, Mont.
— A Montana man faces
charges of kidnapping and
assaulting an 11-year-old girl
in Wyoming after police
said he lured her to his car
by saying he needed help
finding a missing puppy,
court records obtained
Monday state.
Jesse Paul Speer, 39, was
taken into custody Saturday in Belgrade, Mont., and
held for Wyoming authorities. He faces extradition
on charges of kidnapping,
aggravated assault and
felony use of a weapon, the
records state.
Speer approached children in Cody on Oct. 8
and asked for help finding
his lost dog, police Detective Jonathan Beck wrote
in a statement. The girl
initially was receptive but
then changed her mind,
prompting Speer to pull a
pistol and motion for her
to get into his SUV, Beck
PIERRE, S.D. — Longwrote.
time former U.S. Sen.
The statement said
George McGovern, the
Speer drove the girl to a
Democratic presidential
church parking lot and tied
candidate who lost to Presi- her hands behind her back.
dent Richard Nixon in a his- He told her to keep down
toric landslide, has moved
as he drove through town,
into hospice care near his
hitting her once on the
home in South Dakota, his
head with the gun when
family said Monday.
she tried to raise it, the
“He’s coming to the
officer said.
end of his life,” his daughWire Reports
In a statement Monday
night, the Jasper lawmaker
said his Democratic opponent, Eric Stewart, “supports
Barack Obama for president
and thinks Obamacare is
great for Tennessee.”
“I’ll stand on my conservative record of lower taxes,
reduced deficits, and repealing Obamacare. Mr. Daugherty supported Lincoln Davis
last election cycle, so Eric
Stewart would be a consistent
choice for him — but not for
true conservatives.”
Last week, DesJarlais told
the Chattanooga Times Free
Press he raised the abortion issue with the unnamed
woman to get her to acknowledge the “truth” because as
a physician he could see she
wasn’t pregnant.
He said the last time he
saw her before the conversation was four months earlier
and she displayed no signs of
pregnancy. A mutual friend
also told him she wasn’t, DesJarlais said, emphasizing no
abortion ever took place.
A transcript of the recorded conversation between DesJarlais and the woman, which
he says was recorded without
his knowledge, also shows he
pressed her about getting an
ultrasound.
Earlier on Monday, the
congressman came under
attack on two other fronts.
The Washington, D.C.-based
Citizens for Responsibility
and Ethics in Washington
announced it filed a complaint against the Jasper physician with the state Health
Department over his relationship with a patient.
“Tennessee law is crystal
clear,” said Melanie Sloan,
executive director of Citizens
for Responsibility and Ethics
in Washington in a statement.
“Doctors are prohibited from
engaging in sexual relationships with patients.”
She said the “only question
remaining is, now that Tennessee authorities are aware
of Rep. DesJarlais’ blatantly
unethical and scurrilous conduct, what are they going to
do about it?”
Last week, DesJarlais
acknowledged he exercised
“poor judgment” in seeing
ing between one and four
weeks after patients got the
shots, but CDC officials on
Thursday warned at least
one illness occurred 42 days
after a shot.
In Tennessee, the state
Board of Pharmacy has
revoked the license of the
pharmacy.
In an emergency meeting Monday, the board voted
7-0 to accept the voluntary
surrender of the New England Compounding Center’s
license.
Department of Health
attorney John Smith said the
action has the same effect as
a revocation and is understood to be a formal disciplinary action.
Board members questioned why action was not
taken more quickly. They
also expressed concern that
the pharmacist in charge of
the facility is still licensed in
Tennessee.
Smith said the pharmacist, Barry Cadden, has also
agreed to surrender his
license. Smith expects to call
another emergency meeting
once the details of that agreement are worked out.
Also, a Hendersonville,
Tenn., woman sickened by
fungal meningitis after receiving a steroid injection for back
pain is suing the pharmacy
that supplied the drug.
On Monday, Janet Russell
and her husband, Robert
Russell, sued the New England Compounding Center
for $15 million. The suit filed
in Davidson County Circuit
Court claims the pharmacy
allowed the steroid to be contaminated by fungi through
negligence.
According to the suit, the
resulting injuries to Janet
Russell have caused her to
suffer horribly and include
stroke, disfigurement and
permanent disability.
ORLANDO, Fla. — On
the eve of another meeting of the state task force
reviewing “stand your
ground,” the parents of
Trayvon Martin unveiled a
new website and political
committee aimed at changing the controversial law.
The new website,
ChangeForTrayvon.com,
also includes a video with
Trayvon’s parents, Tracy
Martin and Sybrina Fulton,
and PayPal links for donations.
“Something has to
change, which is why we
created the change for
Trayvon Martin movement,
to shine the light on stand
your ground laws across the
nation,” Fulton says in the
video.
Tracy Martin adds that
“these laws allow individuals to shoot first and ask
questions later,” echoing
critics who call the law
“shoot first,” rather than the
“stand your ground.”
Man faces kidnap,
assault charges
George McGovern
in hospice
Drugs
The current outbreak
has sickened 214 people,
including 15 who have died.
For weeks, officials have
been urging doctors to contact patients who got shots
of the company’s steroid
methylprednisolone acetate,
advise them about the risks
of fungal infection and urge
them to take any meningitis
symptoms seriously.
The steroid was recalled
last month, and the company
later shut down operations
and recalled all the medicines it makes.
The FDA on Monday
expanded its advice to doctors to contact all patients who
got any injection made by the
company, including steroids
and drugs used in eye surgery as well as heart operations. The agency said it took
the step “out of an abundance
of caution” as it investigates
the new reports involving the
heart surgery drug and the
second steroid, called triamcinolone acetonide.
Last week, federal health
officials said 12,000 of the
roughly 14,000 people who
received steroid shots had
been contacted. Nearly all
the 214 illnesses are fungal
meningitis; two people had
joint infections.
Symptoms of meningitis
include severe headache,
nausea, dizziness and fever.
The CDC said many of the
cases have been mild, and
some people had strokes.
Symptoms have been appear-
GSA spent on the Las Vegas
event that led to congressional
investigations into spending
on such things as a clown and
mind reader, resignations of
top officials and a cutback on
government conferences.
Comparing the two events
is misleading because the
three-day Army conference in
the nation’s capital is an educational forum on topics such
as cyber warfare for military
members, civilians, lawmakers and journalists and not an
occasion for feting employees,
said Michael Brady, an Army
spokesman at the Pentagon.
“A comparison to GSA
or even VA would not only
be inaccurate, but unfair,”
Brady said in a telephone
interview, referring to conference spending scandals at
the General Services Administration and the Department
of Veterans Affairs. “They got
in trouble for spa treatments
and iPods. That just doesn’t
happen here.”
a former patient, whom he
treated briefly for an ankle
industry. But he said he didn’t
see the doctor-patient relationship as “a disqualifying
issue” for a post-congressional career in medicine.
“I’m confident that a professional review would allow
me to continue to practice
medicine,” DesJarlais said.
The transcript quotes the
woman blaming DesJarlais
for contacting her, but in the
same conversation, the doctor
says she called him.
At the time he had a brief
relationship with the woman,
DesJarlais said last week, he
was legally separated from his
then-wife, Susan DesJarlais.
When the conversation with
the woman took place, he was
trying to reconcile with his
wife. That failed, and the DesJarlais’ divorce became final
in 2001.
Health Department spokeswoman Shelley Ladd Walker
said “anyone can file a complaint” against a doctor, including out-of-state individuals or
groups. She said that’s because
many Tennessee doctors practice in nearby states such as
Georgia and Alabama.
The department does not
reveal complaints or who
filed them.
In a subsequent appeal
to supporters Friday, DesJarlais wrote of the abortion
discussion that “I appreciate
that this was an imprudent
approach to this situation and
I’m not proud of it. In retrospect I should have dealt with
these matters in a more diplomatic fashion.”
“I am not trying to justify
my actions or say that I am
without fault,” he said. “But I
am not the hypocrite my opponents and some liberal media
outlets are portraying me as.”
Last week, Stewart, a state
senator from Winchester,
charged DesJarlais with
“hypocrisy.”
Allegations made by Susan
DesJarlais in divorce proceedings were used by Davis in his
campaign two years ago. They
included her charge that DesJarlais held a gun in his mouth
for three hours and that he
once triggered an unloaded
gun outside her locked bedroom door.
DesJarlais denied the episodes ever occurred.
The abortion discussion,
however, never surfaced until
last week. The couple divorced
in 2001, and DesJarlais remarried and says he and his wife
have enjoyed a good relationship over the past decade.
The Tennessee Conserva-
tive Union did not endorse
DesJarlais in 2010 amid the
earlier questions about his
divorce and personal life.
“All this proves we were
right,” Daugherty said, speculating that hypocrisy on social
issues would be a dealbreaker
for 4th District Republicans.
On yet another front, the
group Democrats for Life of
America joined in on Monday, saying DesJarlais’ action
“disqualifies him from claiming the pro-life label.”
Executive Director Kristen
Day urged “all pro-life advocates and pro-life voters to
immediately withdrawal their
support from DesJarlais” and
support his Democratic opponent — Stewart.
Contact staff writer Andy
Sher at asher@timesfreepress.
com or 615-255-0550.
Contact staff writer Chris
Carroll at ccarroll@timesfree
press.com or 423-757-6610.
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HAGERSTOWN, Md.
— Two Virginia veterinarians reported missing while
hiking in Glacier National
Park were found alive Monday, elated family members
and park officials said.
Jason Hiser, of Richmond, Va., and Neal Peckens, of Herndon, Va., were
found by searchers about
3:30 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, park officials
said, noting the men had no
injuries and were reunited
with waiting relatives.
“Initial information indicates they are well and will
be returning to their families! Yeah!” announced a
post on the park’s Facebook
page. The two had been
reported missing by their
families Friday after failing
to catch a flight home.
Rescue teams located
the men after as many as 50
people laboring in wintry
conditions scoured back
country near Two Medicine, Mont., for days by air,
on foot and on horseback,
aided by a dog team.
ter, Ann McGovern, told
The Associated Press. She
declined to elaborate but
noted that her 90-year-old
father has suffered several
health problems in the last
year.
35044473
NATIONALNEWS
Hikers found
alive in Montana
• • • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • A5
Breaking News: [email protected]
..
International
European Union intensifies sanctions on Iran
Iran’s economy.
In a joint statement, EU
foreign ministers, meeting in
Luxembourg, expressed “serious and deepening concerns
over Iran’s nuclear program.”
They added that in continuing to enrich uranium, despite
Western concerns that it is
aiming for a bomb, Iran was
“acting in flagrant violation of
its international obligations.”
Ahead of the meeting,
Catherine Ashton, the European Union’s foreign policy
chief, said: “We want to see a
negotiated agreement. But we
will continue to keep up the
pressure.”
Ashton represents six
major powers, including the
United States, in nuclear talks
with the Iranians. There have
been five rounds of discussions since late 2010, the last
of which ended in frustration
in June. Ashton said the major
powers would keep in contact
with Saeed Jalili, Iran’s negotiator, to assess when to convene another meeting.
The new European sanc-
tions were necessary as a
result of a “continued failure
to satisfy the world that the
program was for peaceful purposes,” said William Hague,
the British foreign secretary.
But Carl Bildt, the Swedish
foreign minister, emphasized
the need for a more intensive
diplomatic effort alongside the
sanctions.
“I think there are voices
that sound like they want a
war,” Bildt said. “We don’t
want war.”
The latest measures make
Cruise ship captain,
survivors hear
shipwreck evidence
business deals between Europe
and Iran far more complicated.
The European Union “agreed
to prohibit all transactions
between European and Iranian banks unless authorized
in advance under strict conditions with exemptions for
humanitarian needs,” according to an official statement.
Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who has
described the Western sanctions as economic warfare,
said the latest measures were
nothing new.
Pakistani activist
teen shot by Taliban
arrives in U.K. for care
GROSSETO, Italy — A
theater in Italy turned into a
courtroom Monday, providing
extra space for all those who
needed to hear the evidence
against the captain of a shipwrecked cruise ship.
The case of Francesco
Schettino, 51, has generated
such interest that the Tuscan
city of Grosseto chose the
larger space to accommodate
all those who had a legitimate
claim to be at the closed-door
hearing.
Thirty-two people died after
Schettino, in a stunt, took the
Costa Concordia cruise ship
off course and brought it close
to the Tuscan island of Giglio
on Jan 13. The ship then ran
aground and capsized. Schettino himself became a lightning
rod for international disdain
for having left the ship before
everyone was evacuated.
Schettino appeared at the
hearing Monday, as well as
passengers who survived the
deadly shipwreck, the families of those who died in it
and scores of lawyers trying
to get more compensation for
them.
“We want to look him in the
eye to see how he will react to
the accusations,” said German
survivor Michael Liessen, 50,
who attended with his wife.
Another survivor said he
even talked with Schettino.
“When he looked at me, I
told him I was on board the
Costa Concordia. He stood
up and we shook hands, as it
is normal between two polite
people,” Luciano Castro, 48,
who has published a book in
Italy about the disaster, told
The Associated Press. “I
told him I hoped the truth
would come out soon. In that
moment, he replied, ‘Yes, it
must be established.’”
Castro added that Schettino
appeared to be “very embarrassed. He was very cautious,
probably not expecting that
somebody would approach
him.”
Wearing dark glasses and
a suit, Schettino used a back
entrance to slip into the theater, making no comment to
reporters outside. Lawyers
said he listened intently to
the proceedings, where his
attorneys raised some objections to the evidence being
Francesco Schettino, the former captain of the cruise
ship Costa Concordia, right, leaves the Teatro Moderno
theatre Monday where the first hearing iss taking place
for the Jan. 13 shipwreck which left 32 people dead, in
Grosseto, Italy.
submitted against Schettino
and eight others accused in
the shipwreck, including crew
members and officials from
Concordia owner Costa Crociere SpA.
Hearings this week through
Wednesday will help decide
whether the judge will order
a trial for Schettino, who is
accused of manslaughter,
causing the shipwreck and
abandoning ship while passengers and crew were still
aboard. He denies the accusations and hasn’t been charged.
Any trial is unlikely to begin
before next year.
Scots to vote on independence
The Washington Post
British Prime Minister
David Cameron, right, and
Scottish First Minister Alex
Salmond shake hands
after signing a referendum
agreement Monday during
a meeting at St. Andrews
House in Edinburgh.
LONDON — Britain and
Scotland signed an accord
Monday paving the way for a
historic vote for independence
that could see this island’s
northern lands stand alone for
the first time in three centuries
as Europe’s newest sovereign
state.
Monday’s accord effectively
launches a critical two-year
independence campaign during which the Scottish National
Party — whose surprise victory in regional elections last
year laid the path for a referendum — will go toe-to-toe
against those fiercely opposed
to rupturing modern Britain.
The deal agreeing on the
terms of a Scottish referendum,
to be held by fall 2014, comes
at a time when independence
movements are also rapidly
gaining strength in Spain and
Belgium amid Europe’s brutal debt crisis. But the vote on
independence for Scotland sets
up the possibility that Washington’s closest strategic ally
could be torn asunder.
“This marks the beginning
of an important chapter in
Scotland’s story and allows the
real debate to begin,” British
Prime Minister David Cameron said after signing the deal
with Scottish First Minister
Alex Salmond, the National
Party leader. “It paves the way
so that the biggest question of
all can be settled: a separate
Scotland or a United Kingdom?
Israeli parliament plans January elections
JERUSALEM — Israel
officially opened its election
season Monday as parliament
prepared to dissolve itself and
schedule a vote for January,
plunging the country into a
vicious, three-month political
campaign.
Israeli leaders launched
harsh attacks on one another
during a parliamentary debate
that preceded the vote, setting the parameters for what
is likely to follow in the campaign. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu boasted of his
achievements, while the opposition heckled and insulted him
mercilessly.
Netanyahu announced last
week that he was calling early
elections, months ahead of
schedule. The immediate reason for the vote is his coalition
government’s inability to pass
a budget by a Dec. 31 deadline.
With the economy slowing, the
government would have been
forced to make steep cutbacks
unpopular with voters.
But after leading a remarkably stable coalition for nearly
four years, Netanyahu also
appears to have sensed that
the time is ripe to win a new
term. Netanyahu’s Likud Party
is leading in most opinion polls,
and his opponents remain
divided and disorganized.
Parliament was expected to
approve Netanyahu’s proposal
for elections on Jan. 22. Elections had been scheduled for
October 2013.
Yet Netanyahu still faces
some areas of vulnerability,
including the uncertain economic situation, a failure to
advance peace efforts with the
Palestinians and his rocky relations with
U.S. President Barack
Obama.
In an
address
to parliament ahead
of Monday’s vote,
Netanyahu Benjamin
boasted of Netanyahu
a series of
accomplishments under his
leadership. He emphasized that
Israel’s economy grew while
most other countries suffered
setbacks, took credit for the
relative decline in Palestinian
attacks against Israelis, and
said he put Iran’s nuclear program on the global agenda to
the point where the country
was now under crippling economic sanctions.
“In less than 100 days the
people of Israel will determine
“Creating instability is
among the arrogant powers’
insidious policies,” the semiofficial Fars News Agency
quoted him as saying during
a speech in Shirvan, in eastern Iran. He praised Iran’s
“exemplary political stability
and tranquility,” adding: “The
enemies wanted to make our
people depressed and exhausted through their sanctions.
Our nation’s will and resolve
to defend the ruling Islamic
system should be a lesson to
them.”
who will lead it,” Netanyahu
said. “Who will lead it against
the biggest security challenges
we have known since the state
was founded, who will lead it
against the worst financial crisis the world has known in the
past 80 years.”
“All those who belittle the
threat of a nuclear Iran are not
worthy of leading Israel even
one day,” he added.
Netanyahu was repeatedly
interrupted by shouts and boos
by opposition lawmakers.
In a separate speech, opposition leader Shaul Mofaz countered with a blistering attack on
Netanyahu’s shortcomings.
He said that by doing nothing on peace with the Palestinians and continuing settlement
building in the West Bank,
Netanyahu was making the
areas inseparable and bringing Israel ever closer to being a
bi-national state evenly divided
between Jews and Arabs. Without the West Bank, Jews make
up a 75 percent majority of
Israel.
I will be making a very positive argument for our United
Kingdom.”
After centuries of bloody
battles with the English, Scotland signed away its sovereignty in the early 1700s. By the late
1990s, however, it had won the
right to a “devolved” Parliament, and it now has sweeping
powers over its judicial system
and public spending.
Full independence would
give the the ruling National
Party the authority to fulfill a
host of pledges, including the
expulsion of the British nuclear fleet from Scottish waters,
withdrawing from NATO and
the removal of Scottish regiments from Britain’s military
forces overseas.
BIRMINGHAM, England — A teenage Pakistani
activist shot in the head by
the Taliban arrived in Britain
on Monday to receive specialized medical care and protection from follow-up attacks
threatened by the militants.
Officials said she is stable
and has a chance at “a good
recovery.”
The attack on 14-year-old
Malala Yousufzai as she was
returning home from school
in Pakistan’s northwest a
week ago has horrified people across the South Asian
country and abroad. It has
also sparked hope that the
Pakistani government would
respond by intensifying its
fight against the Taliban and
their allies.
Malala was targeted by the
Taliban for promoting girls’
education and criticizing
the militant group’s behavior when they took over the
scenic Swat Valley where
she lived. Two of her classmates were also wounded in
the attack and are receiving
treatment in Pakistan.
The Taliban have threatened to target Malala again
until she is killed because she
promotes “Western thinking.”
Malala, who had been
receiving treatment at a
Pakistani military hospital,
arrived at Queen Elizabeth
Hospital in Birmingham in
central England on Monday
afternoon.
The hospital has a major
trauma center, specializing
in treating severe gunshot
wounds, major head injuries
and road accident victims.
It is also home to the Royal
Center for Defense Medicine, the primary receiving
unit for military casualties
returning from overseas, and
has advanced equipment that
would help Malala’s treatment, officials said.
“Malala had a comfortable journey and is stable,”
said Pakistan’s High Commissioner to Britain, Wajid
Shamsul Hasan.
Dave Rosser, the hospital’s
medical director, said doctors
believe Malala “has a chance
of making a good recovery”
but added that he had not yet
seen the girl. He declined to
provide details of her condition, citing respect for her
privacy.
Pakistan’s military had
said a panel of doctors recommended that Malala be shifted to a center in the United
Kingdom that has the ability
to provide “integrated” care
to children who have sustained severe injuries.
“It was agreed by the
panel of Pakistani doctors
and international experts that
Malala will require prolonged
care to fully recover from the
physical and psychological
effects of trauma that she has
received,” the military said in
a statement.
Malala was flown out of
Pakistan on Monday morning in a specially equipped air
ambulance provided by the
United Arab Emirates, the
Pakistani military said.
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BRUSSELS — The European Union toughened sanctions against Iran over its
disputed nuclear program
Monday, banning trade in
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and natural gas, and making
other business transactions far
more cumbersome.
The measures were the
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RICK DAVIS
Gang task force seeks help of faith leaders
By Kevin Hardy
Staff Writer
Research shows that kids who
read well in early grades are
more likely to graduate from high
school, stay out of trouble and
lead successful lives.
So it’s no wonder Chattanooga
leaders are targeting literacy as a
first step to curbing the influence
of criminal street gangs.
The city’s gang task force has
dedicated a subcommittee to drive
literacy efforts, and an upcoming
event is calling on faith leaders to
come together for the cause. The
Nov. 3 “Language of Life” event
will bring together ministries and
faith-based groups that work with
education or literacy.
The head of the city’s gang
reduction effort said churches are
called to work with kids who are
poor, uncared for or uneducated.
Plus, he said, churches can satisfy
the voids in children’s lives that
drive them to gangs in the first
place.
“This kind of hits the core of
how the faith community is mandated to reach out to kids who are
impoverished,” said Gang Task
Force coordinator Boyd Patterson.
Many groups already do such
work, and Patterson hopes they
all come to the table on Nov. 3.
“Anyone who understands
the significance of helping kids
avoid gangs in the first place can
participate in this event because
everybody can help teach a kid to
read,” he said.
Reading at the early ages is
crucial because nearly all learning later in life relies on reading
See GANGS, Page B8
IF YOU GO
■ What: Language of Life, a literacyfocused event that also will include a
costume contest, pinatas, face painting
and music in English and Spanish.
■ When: Noon-3 p.m. Nov. 3
■ Where: East Lake Recreation
Center, 3601 Dodds Ave.
■ Information: Boyd Patterson, 423425-7830; or José Pérez, 423-9035761
ELECTION 2012
150 hear
East
Ridge
hopefuls
Autumn palette
By Kate Harrison
Staff Writer
East Ridge’s city manager and city attorney came
under fire in East Ridge’s
City Council candidate
forum Monday.
Seven people are running for the two seats available on the City Council:
newcomer Patricia Cassidy, driven into politics
over concern about her
granddaughter’s future in
the city; John Clemmer,
who did not attend the
forum; Marc Gravitt, who
reached third place in the
2010 council race; incumbent Councilman Denny
Manning; youth recreation
league coach and business owner Stephen King
Jr.; Mimi Lowrey, a vocal
council meetinggoer for
two decades making her
first run at office; and Ann
Pruett, a retired librarian for the city, who said
Monday that her deceased
husband, former longtime
Mayor Fred Pruett, had
been her “coach” in city
matters.
Ca n d i d ate s f i e l d e d
questions from the roughly
150 residents crowded in
the gym at Spring Creek
Elementary School. Times
Free Press reporter Chris
Carroll moderated the
forum, which was sponsored by the East Ridge
Education Council.
The performance of City
Manager Tim Gobble and
City Attorney John Anderson emerged as hot topics
at numerous points in the
forum as candidates were
asked how they would cut
spending and what they
would change about the
current council.
Several said Gobble —
who attended the forum
— spent too much time on
the city’s Facebook page,
and that he was spending
too much on items like city
furniture and a $50,000
workout facility for city
employees.
“I don’t feel that we have
a public servant any longer,” Lowrey said. “I would
like to see him spend more
time being a supervisor
and getting to know the
departments than some of
the things he does.”
See HOPEFULS, Page B8
Staff Photo by Tim Barber
Andrew Gamble, right, and Danny McSpadden run the rapids in the Bowater Pocket Wilderness on Monday amid early fall colors on
North Chickamauga Creek.
STEM school receives $100,000 donation
By Kevin Hardy
Staff Writer
The latest corporate donation to Hamilton County’s
science, technology, engineering and math high school
brings the project even closer to its fundraising goal of
$500,000.
On Monday, local digital
advertising agency Area 203
announced a $100,000 gift
to the high school, which
opened in August on the
campus of Chattanooga State
Co m m u n i t y
College.
Area 203
President
Doug Freeman
said his company relies on
STEM-skilled
employees to
fill marketing, Claude
creative and Ramsey
technology positions.
“The future of our business certainly relies on you
and others like you,” Freeman
told the STEM
school’s 75
students, who
were in attendance for the
announcement.
The gift
brings total
Rick
donations
Smith
to $455,000,
just shy of a $500,000 goal
previously set to cover construction costs. The Hamilton County Board of Edu-
cation used $500,000 from
its reserve funds to get the
STEM project under way.
The donations will be used to
replenish the school board’s
reserves. Another $15,000 has
been raised to purchase supplies for the school.
Owned by Chattanooga
businessman Carey V. Brown,
Area 203 is a social media
company that helps support
colleges, charities and other
Staff Writer
A Dalton, Ga., attorney
who two years ago accused
the City Court of illegally
supervising people on probation is being reprimanded
for a conflict of interest.
Jerry Moncus, who was
fired as Dalton Municipal
Court judge in 2010, was
ordered Monday by the
Georgia Supreme Court to
be publicly reprimanded for
representing a man he sentenced when he was still on
”
— Doug Freeman,
Area 203 president
and donor, speaking
to STEM students
See STEM, Page B8
Judge to rule on competency
of killer, request for new lawyers
By Todd South
Staff Writer
Staff File Photo by Angela Lewis
Marlon Duane Kiser waits during a court recess in his
murder trial in 2003.
More than two years after
his scheduled execution date,
Marlon Duane Kiser wants
to fire his appointed attorneys and get new lawyers to
continue his death penalty
appeal.
Kiser, 42, has been sentenced to death for the killing
of Hamilton County Deputy
Donald Bond early on Sept.
6, 2001.
Investigators testified in
his 2003 trial that Kiser shot
Bond multiple times with a
high-powered assault rifle
when the deputy caught
him trying to set fire to a
fruit stand on East Brainerd
Road.
Ex-judge who went after Dalton City Court reprimanded
By Joy Lukachick
“
The future of
our business certainly
relies on you and others
like you.
■ Attorney Jerry Moncus
faces discipline over a
conflict of interest.
the bench.
In October 2010, Moncus
filed a petition claiming the
Dalton courts were operating illegally by improperly
supervising probationers.
Moncus’ complaint came
after Court Administrator
David Hamil was forced to
resign, leaving the court
without any legally quali-
fied person to oversee probation for driving under the
influence charges and other
misdemeanors.
Dalton City Attorney
Michael Corbin then filed
a petition in City Court for
Moncus to be disqualified
from representing Hanss
Lopez. Moncus originally
had sentenced the man to
48 months’ probation.
A Superior Court judge
will reprimand Moncus in
open court at a later date.
On Monday, Moncus
said he isn’t happy with the
Supreme Court’s decision,
but he will accept it.
Since current city Judge
Jim Wilbanks was appointed
to Moncus’ position, he and
Moncus have accused each
other of wrongdoing. It was
Wilbanks who originally
filed the complaint that led
to Moncus’ reprimand.
In the last two years,
Moncus also has criticized
Wilbanks over how long people are sentenced to probation and how their bond is
set. In previous interviews,
Wilbanks has denied any
wrongdoing.
On Monday, Wilbanks
didn’t return calls seeking
comment.
The question of whether
the court acted wrongly in
the Lopez case hasn’t been
answered because court officials were waiting to see if
Moncus would be allowed
to represent Lopez. When
asked about Lopez’s status
See EX-JUDGE, Page B8
■ To contact Local News • Phone: 423-757-6317 • Fax: 423-668-5062 • Email: [email protected]
Criminal Court Judge Don
Poole moved a hearing date
for Kiser to Oct. 29 after
receiving requests from his
current attorneys asking to
be dismissed from the case.
Kiser claims that he was
set up and his roommate,
Michael Chattin, killed Bond
See KISER, Page B8
DAVID COOK
ON THE WEB
Readers can find
a new David Cook
column online at
timesfreepress.com/
davidcook.
B2 • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • • •
.
OBITUARIES
HAMILTON COUNTY
Linda Atchley
Linda Gay Atchley, formerly
of Chattanooga, went home to be
with the Lord on Sunday, Oct. 14,
2012, at her home in Greeneville,
Tenn. She was 57 years old.
Linda was born in Chattanooga and moved to Green Valley Developmental Center at the
age of 14.
She was preceded in death
by her grandfather, John W. Crerar; and an aunt, Johnnie Crerar
Jernigan.
Linda is survived by her loving mom, Virginia Crerar Fulmer; and her stepdad, Thomas
Fulmer.
There will be no visitation at
the funeral home.
A graveside service for Linda
will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Hamilton Memorial Gardens.
In lieu of flowers memorial
contributions may be made in
Linda’s name to Red Bank Baptist Church, 4000 Dayton Blvd.,
Red Bank, TN 37415.
Please share your thoughts and
memories at www.chattanooga
northchapel.com.
Arrangements are by the
North Chapel of Chattanooga
Funeral Home, Crematory &
Florist, 5401 Highway 153, Hixson, TN 37343.
Ann Chasteen
Delores “Ann” Chasteen, 66,
of Soddy-Daisy, passed away Saturday, Oct. 13, 2012.
She retired from Gold Bond
and was of the Baptist faith.
by her father, Kenneth Neal and
brother, Bobby Neal.
She is survived by her husband, Melvin Chasteen; mother,
Bettie Neal;
daughters,
Jan Harvey
(Jimmy)
Higdon and
Cathy Harv e y ( Ro d ney) Smith;
sons, Frankie
(Lucia) Harvey
and
Chris (Kaite)
Harvey; brother, Bill (Linda)
Russell; sisters, Vickie (Larry)
Allen, Darlene Neal and Patti
Manus; grandchildren, Tike
(Mistie) Gooden, Savannah and
Dakota Smith, Jared, Mason, and
Gabrielle Harvey, Krista and
Kyler Harvey and great-grandchildren, Ryder and Georgia
Kate Gooden.
Funeral services will be held
at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 17,
in the funeral home chapel with
the Rev. Ellis Chasteen officiating.
Interment will follow in
Hamilton County Memorial Park
with Frankie Harvey, Chris Harvey, Rodney Smith, Mike Harvey,
Steven Manus, Tike Gooden and
Jimmy Higdon serving as pallbearers.
The family will receive
friends from 2-8 p.m. today at
the funeral home.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Alzheimer’s
Association, 7625 Hamilton Park
Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37421.
Share your memories, stories
and photos at www.legacyfuneral
home.com.
Arrangements are by Legacy
Funeral Home and Cremation
Center, Soddy-Daisy.
Ken Curtis
Gordon Kenneth Curtis, 83, of
Hixson, went to be with the Lord
Sunday, Oct. 14, 2012.
Visit www.lanefh.com to
share condolences.
Arrangements to be
announced by Lane Funeral
Home, 601 Ashland Terrace, 423877-3524.
with Pastor Ternae Jordan officiating.
The body will lie in state
after 1 p.m. today and the family will receive friends from 67 p.m. today at John P. Franklin
Funeral Home, 1101 Dodds Ave.,
622-9995.
Frances Haynes
Frances Woodard Haynes
died peacefully Sunday, Oct. 14,
2012, at the Lakeshore Meadows
Nursing Home in Nashville. She
was 100.
She was a resident of Chattanooga for most of her life, graduating from Central High School
before attending Milligan College.
She was
a retiree of
T VA . S h e
was active in
the Hickory
Valley Christian Church
throughout
her life in
Chattanooga, and she
became an affiliate member of
the Bellevue United Methodist Church upon her move to
Nashville. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Gordon
L. Haynes.
Survivors include her sons,
Gordon Lee (Cindy) Haynes
Jr., of Overland Park, Kan., and
James Woodard (Betty) Haynes,
of Nashville; grandchildren David
Haynes (Kristine), of College Station, Texas, and Jennifer Isadore
(Michael), of Houston, Texas,
and Jason Haynes, of Sarasota,
Fla.; and two great-grandchildren, Josiah and Aubrey Haynes,
of College Station.
The family will receive friends
from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at
the funeral home.
Funeral services will be at 2:30
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012, at
the North Chapel of Chattanooga
Funeral Home, 5401 Highway 153,
Hixson.
Burial will follow at Hamilton
Memorial Gardens.
memories at www.Chattanooga
NorthChapel.com.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Hickory Valley Christian Church, 6605 Shallowford
Road, Chattanooga, TN 37421.
Octavia Holloway
Octavia Sherenna Holloway,
49, of Chattanooga, passed away
Thursday, Oct. 11, 2012 in a local
hospital.
She was a member of Pilgrim
Rock Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death by
her mother, Margret Ann Rogers; grandparents, Roy and Lucy
Mae Pasley.
Survivors
include sons,
Maurice
DeRamus
and Matthew
DeRamus;
d a u g h t e r,
Sandricka
Crowder, all
of C h atta nooga; five
grandchildren; father, Daniel
DeRamus Sr., of Los Angeles,
Calif.; brothers, Daniel DeRamus Jr., of Rialto, Calif., and
Fredrick Sean Rogers; sister,
Selacia Monique Smith, both
of Chattanooga; several nieces,
nephews; cousins; special friend,
David Oldham; and many other
friends.
Visitation is from 7-8 p.m.
today at Taylor Funeral Home.
Funeral service will be at 1
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, at Pilgrim Rock Baptist Church with
Pastor Timmy L. Sykes as the
eulogist.
Burial: Highland Memorial
Gardens.
ane Funeral Home
Johnnie Johnson
Hamilton County
Linda Atchley
Ann Chasteen
Ken Curtis
Charlie Graham
Frances Haynes
Octavia Holloway
Johnnie Johnson
Joe Keith
Leonard Penley Jr.
Dorothy Ratledge
Charles Reed
Brenda Short
Leslie Townsend Jr.
Johnnie Uren
James Vittetoe Jr.
Landrew Webster
Georgia
Elsie Carver
Mary Casteel
Angela Clift
Robin Durham
Lula Edwards
Stanley Howard Sr.
Sheila Kennedy
Maebell Pilgrim
Wainell Stevenson
Artell Watkins Sr.
Tennessee
Alabama
Janice Adkins
Louise Bowerman
Charles Clark
Bobbie Lee
Lynda Morrow
Jesse Roberts
Del Clark
Juanita Pace
Era Smith
dan officiating.
Interment in Forest Hills
Cemetery.
The body will lie in state after
noon today and the family will
receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m.
at John P. Franklin Funeral Home,
1101 Dodds Ave., 622-9995.
Joe Keith
Joe James Keith, 98, of Chattanooga, went home to be with
his Lord and Savior on Sunday,
Oct. 14, 2012.
He had lived in the Chattanooga area for most of his life and
was a very active member and
usher at Temple Baptist Church
for more than 50 years. He had
worked at Keith Grocery store
on Rossville
Boulevard at
a very young
age, as well as
Combustion
Engineering, before
retiring from
Goodlet’s
Food Market
in 1984 after
many years
of service. He also enjoyed gardening and was a devoted husband, father and grandfather who
will be greatly missed by all that
knew him.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; eight sisters; three
brothers and his wife, Eva Lee
Keith.
Survivors include his two
daughters and sons-in-law, Mary
Jo and (Bob) McCoy, of Rossville,
and Ann and Jerry Poe, of Spring
City, Tenn.; son and daughterin-law, Buddy and Judy Keith, of
Ringgold, Ga.; six grandchildren
and spouses, Robbie and Kim
McCoy, Michael and Priscilla
Poe, Kim and Barry Avery, Leslie and Randy Deits, Kevin and
Cassie Keith and Tim and Jennie
Keith; 13 great-grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct.
17, 2012, in the Fort Oglethorpe
Chapel with Pastor Shad Smith
and Associate Pastor Scott Young
officiating.
Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today at the
funeral home.
In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Temple
Baptist Church, 3204 Clio Ave.,
Chattanooga, TN 37407, 423-6221913.
Online guest book at www.
wilsonfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements are by W. L.
Wilson and Sons Funeral Homes,
Fort Oglethorpe.
Leonard Penley Jr.
Charlie Louis Graham, 69,
passed away on Sunday, Oct. 14,
2012, at a local nursing home.
He was affectionately known
as “Sonny” was born in Madison
County, Ala., to the late Edna
Ozell Graham and Charlie Walter
Graham. Sonny was a 1963 graduate of Howard High School and
worked for Goodwill Industries
until a violent stroke ended his
work career. Sonny was a member of Mount Canaan Baptist
Church.
Sonny spent his final years
with the Alexian Village on Signal Mountain and the family is
very grateful for the loving care
provided to him during his time
there.
Sonny is survived by his
father, Charlie Walter Graham,
Chattanooga; four sisters, Vera
(Louis) Culpepper, Atlanta, Willie Mae (Albert) Dean, Atlanta,
Louise (Vance) Houston, Huntsville, Ala., and Lillie Johnson,
Chattanooga; numerous cousins,
nieces and nephews.
Graveside services will be
held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct.
17, 2012, at Forest Hills Cemetery
Leonard Arnold Penley Jr., 82,
of Hixson, died Monday, Oct. 15,
2012, in a local hospital.
Mr. Penley attended Lupton
Drive Baptist Church and was
preceded in death by his parents,
Leonard A. Penley Sr. and Willie Penley Layne; son, Leonard
“Buff” Penley III; wife, Sarah J.
Penley.
Survivors
include four
daughters,
Jane (Bill)
Richards,
Belinda (Jim)
Millwood,
Ellen (Lloyd)
Wages and
Cheyenne
(Byron) Ledbetter; 10 grandchildren, Allen
Millwood, Katina Oliver, Mark
Richards, Michael Richards, Lisa
Odom, James Wages, Aden Ledbetter, Molly Meeks and Dylan,
Hagan; seven great-grandchildren, Abby, Trey, Colton, Asa,
Marley, Hunter and Taylor.
Services will be held at 1:30
p.m. Wednesday in the funeral
home chapel with the Rev. Randy
At Charles’ request, in lieu of
flowers donations may be sent
to: the Spina Bifida Association,
4590 MacArthur Blvd. NW, Suite
250 Washington, DC 20007.
Please share your thoughts
and memories online at www.
ChattanooganEastBrainerd
Chapel.com.
Arrangements are by the East
Brainerd Chapel of Chattanooga
Funeral Home, Crematory &
Florist, 8214 East Brainerd Road,
Chattanooga, TN 37421.
Brenda Short
Other areas
Marlene Cradic
EDITOR’S NOTE: Obituaries printed in today’s edition
are submitted by funeral homes. The newspaper prints
the notices as provided. The first 50 words are free.
A charge of 50 cents per word is made for each word
after that. The photo charge is $25. For information on an
individual obituary, contact the appropriate funeral home.
The deadline for obituaries is 3 p.m. daily.
■ For more information about obituaries or to order a
laminated memorial bookmark, call 423-757-6348 or go
to memorialbookmarks.netfirms.com/chattanooganew.
■ To place an In Memory ad, contact the classified
advertising department at 757-6200.
Charlie Graham
Johnnie Mae Johnson, 83,
passed away on Wednesday,
Oct. 10, 2012, at a local health
care facility.
by her parents, Luther and Essie
Nolen; sisters, Margaret Davis,
Georgia A. Mason and Essie
Bell.
Survivors include her children, Allen (Ollie) Johnson,
John P. (Omethia) Johnson Jr.,
Jessie E. Johnson, Larry (Alice)
Johnson and Evelynia (Steven)
Thurmond, all of Chattanooga;
24 grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren; sisters-in-law, Clara
Moore and Retha Nolen; a host of
nieces, nephews, cousins, other
relatives and friends.
at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 17,
2012, at Mount Canaan Baptist
Church with Pastor Ternae Jor-
Hazel Shaw
John Southwood
Clyde Stubblefield Jr.
Sarah Wise
Louis Zumstein
Bell and the Rev. Roger DeHart
officiating.
Interment will be in National
Cemetery with military honors.
Visit www.hamiltonfuneral
options.com to share condolences with the family and view the
memorial tribute.
from 3 to 8 p.m. today and from
11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday
at Hamilton Funereal Home &
Cremation Services, 4506 Hixson
Pike, 423-531-3975.
Dorothy Ratledge
Dorothy Clark Ratledge, 88,
a longtime resident of Hixson,
passed away peacefully Monday,
Oct. 15, 2012, surrounded by her
family.
She was a faithful member
of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints, Hixson
Ward.
her husband, Herbert Ratledge;
and grandson, Christopher Clark
Tucker.
Survivors include her daughters, Sharon (Lamar) Selcer,
Dana (Sam) Harvey and Janet
Brown; sons, Tom (Becky) Ratledge and George (Martha) Ratledge Sr.; grandchildren, Lauren
Selcer, Evan Selcer, Paul Ratledge, Amy (Fred) Lacey, Amy
McCumber, Tina (Jack) Bowen,
George (Tonya) Ratledge Jr., and
Angie (Eric) Fuller; great-grandchildren, Misty and Kim Lacey,
Abigail and Eli Bowen, George
Ratledge III, Kyle (Rachel) Ratledge, Jordan (Travis) Scott,
Hannah Shannon, Christopher
Ratledge and Gracie Ratledge;
great-great-grandchildren, Noah
Ratledge and Devin Scott; one
sister Marie Smith-Huxtable,
Yazoo City, Miss.; several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be 11:30
a.m. Thursday at Lane Funeral
Home, Ashland Terrace, with
Bishop Jason Isaacson officiating.
Interment will follow in Chattanooga National Cemetery.
George Ratledge Jr., George
Ratledge III, Kyle Ratledge,
Christopher Ratledge, Paul Ratledge and Eric Fuller will serve
as pallbearers.
Visit www.lanefh.com to
share condolences.
Visitation is 2-4 and 6-8 p.m.
Wednesday at Lane Funeral
Home, 601 Ashland Terrace,
423-877-3524.
ane Funeral Home
Charles Reed
Charles W. Reed, 72, of Chattanooga, passed away with his
family by his side on Monday,
Oct. 15, 2012.
Charles was born March 2,
1940, to Eugene and Alma Mattie Reed.
Charles served in the United
States Navy from 1957 to 1961 in
the Pacific region. He was an
insatiable reader. While performing service he also organized the ship library to its
first DDC standard. In 1967 he
returned to Chattanooga with
his wife, Lana.
Charles worked for Southern
Railway for 35 years as a carman.
Charles is survived by his
wife of 52 years, Lana; two sons
and their spouses, David and
Patricia, Richard and Karen;
two grandchildren, Chelsea and
Hope Reed; and several nieces
and nephews.
friends from 10 to 11 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the East
Brainerd Chapel.
11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, at
the Chattanooga National Cemetery with Pastor Mark Flynn
officiating.
Brenda Faye Short, 69, of
Chattanooga, went to be Lord
on Sunday, Oct. 14, 2012, from
her earthly home.
She was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
She was the co-owner of
Kinney’s Automotive with her
late husband, Kinney Herman
Short Sr.
She was
also preceded in death
by her father
and mother,
Willard and
Virginia Childress.
She is
survived by
her son and
daughter-in-law, Kinney (Kathy)
Short Jr., of Harrison; one sister, Judy Vines, of Harrison;
one brother, Will Childress, of
Ooltewah; several nieces and
nephews.
The family will gather with
friends from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.
on Friday, Oct. 19, 2012, at the
Highway 58 Chapel of Turner
Funeral Home of you may visit
the online guest book at www.
turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com.
A memorial service will take
place in the funeral home chapel
at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Lloyd Harvill officiating.
Memorial contributions can
be made to the American Heart
Association at P.O. Box 840692
Dallas, TX 75284-0692.
Arrangements are by Turner
Funeral Home Inc., Highway 58
Chapel, 622-3171.
Leslie Townsend Jr.
Leslie Bernard Townsend, Jr.,
25, of Chattanooga, passed away
Monday, Oct. 8, 2012.
The body will lie in state at
10 a.m. today with the funeral
to follow at 11 a.m. at Fellowship
Missionary Baptist Church with
Pastor Robert Chaney Jr. as the
eulogist.
Burial: Ruth Cofer Cemetery.
Arrangements are by Taylor
Funeral Home of Chattanooga
Inc.
Johnnie Uren
Johnnie Wayne Uren, 69, of
Soddy-Daisy, passed away Saturday, Oct. 13, 2012.
Mr. Uren was retired from
Detroit Diesel after many years
of service. He was an avid biker.
his parents, R.W. and Lola Uren,
and sister, Wanda White.
Survivors include
his sons,
Todd (Lisa)
Uren, Richard (Nicole)
Uren and
Rusty Waters;
daughters,
Linda Chambos
and
Lori Martin;
brothers, Ray Uren and James
Uren; sister, JoAnn Dennis and
many grandchildren.
at 1 p.m. Thursday in the funeral
home chapel. Interment will follow in Coleman Cemetery. The
family will receive friends from
11 a.m. until the time of the service on Thursday at the funeral
home.
Share your memories, stories
and photos at www.legacyfuneral
home.com.
Arrangements are by Legacy
Funeral Home and Cremation
Center, 8911 Dallas Hollow Road,
Soddy-Daisy, TN 37379.
facility.
The son of the late James
Warren and Clara Cureton
Vittetoe, he was a U.S. Army veteran. He graduated from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute and
in 1967 he married his beloved
Nancy. He made his career as a
banker with American National
Bank and taught banking for
the American Institute of Banking and Johns-Hopkins. He was
active in the Kiwanis Club and
was of the Baptist faith. He and
Nancy moved to Chattanooga in
1994, but he lived most of his life
in Baltimore, Md.
He is survived by his wife
of almost 45 years, Nancy Lee
Heard Smith Vittetoe, of Chattanooga; son, John (Jean) Doub
III; and grandchildren, Katie,
Andrew and Patrick Doub, Keith
and Alex (Amanda) Hale; greatgranddaughter, Addilyn Hale, all
of Hixson.
Graveside funeral services
will be conducted at Cumberland View Cemetery at 4 p.m.
CDT (5 p.m. EDT) on Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012.
There will be no visitation at
the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that memorial contributions be made to Hospice of
Chattanooga Foundation, 4411
Oakwood Drive, Chattanooga,
TN 37416, or www.hospice
ofchattanooga.org.
Condolences may be left at
www.rogersfuneralhome.com.
South Pittsburg Chapel of Rogers Funeral Home.
Landrew Webster
Landrew Greyson Webster,
20, of Chattanooga, died Sunday,
Oct. 14, 2012.
He was born April 18, 1992, in
Orlando, Fla.
Landrew was very happy; his
chuckle was joyful, if you heard
it you had to laugh.
He was preceded in death
by two grandmothers and two
grandfathers.
Survivors
include his
parents, Jon
and B ecky
We b s t e r ;
sister, Elizabeth “Libby”
We b s t e r ;
grandparents, Alfred
and Elaine
Webster; aunts, Mary Jayne
Ries, Carolyne Waddell and
Perky Davis; uncle, Richard T.
Davis Jr. ; and four supportive
Webster aunts; and numerous
cousins from both sides of the
family.
11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 19, in the Valley View Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home with Pastor
Du’ane Schoonard officiating.
friends at the funeral home from
6-8 p.m. Thursday.
Memorial donations may be
made to Orange Grove Center,
615 Derby St., Chattanooga, TN
37404.
memories at www.chattanooga
valleyvewchapel.com.
Arrangements are by Chattanooga Funeral Home Valley
View Chapel, 7414 old Lee Highway, Chattanooga, TN 37421.
See OBITUARIES, Page B3
IN MEMORY
CHARLES “RON” JOHNSON
OCT. 16, 1946-OCT. 14, 2011
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
It has been one year since
you have been gone.
Our hearts will always
be with you.
We love and miss very much.
Mother and John, Todd,
Rhonda and Charlie
$
Simple
Extractions
65
per tooth
*Cash only. Must present coupon.
Expires October 31, 2012
Aspire Economy
Denture & Dental Care
423-521-3550
34989762
James Vittetoe Jr.
News From Across 12 Counties
James W. Vittetoe Jr., 83, of
Chattanooga, died Monday, Oct.
15, 2012, in a local health care
Every day, every week in the...
Gil&Curt
tremont
423.756.8603
34968934
...
• Continued from Page B2
TENNESSEE
Janice Adkins
JASPER — Janice Y. Dalton
Adkins, 50, passed away Friday,
Oct. 12, 2012.
She had worked in customer
service at Blue Cross.
Janice was preceded in death
by her mother, Nancy Belk Dalton.
She leaves to cherish her
memory her husband, Greg
A. Adkins; son, Derek Adkins;
daughter, Sara Marie Adkins;
father, Kenneth (Della) Dalton;
brothers, Mike and Don Dalton;
grandchildren, KayLeigh Marie
Carolyn and Tory Kayden Bryant;
several aunts, uncles and nieces
and nephews.
A memorial service will be
conducted from the funeral home
chapel at 5 p.m. CDT Thursday,
Oct. 18, 2012, with Brother Gene
Lewis officiating.
from 2 p.m. CDT until time of the
service on Thursday.
To send online condolence
visit www.tatefh.com.
Arrangements are by Tate
Funeral Home, Jasper, 423-9429500.
Louise Bowerman
DECATUR — Louise Bowerman, 92, died Sunday, Oct. 14,
2012.
Visitation: noon-1 p.m.
Wednesday.
at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Bowers
Funeral Home chapel.
Interment at Mountain View
Memorial Gardens.
Arrangements are by Bowers Funeral Home and Cremation Services Decatur Chapel
of Decatur, 423-334-3661, www.
bowersfh.com.
Charles Clark
WINCHESTER — Charles
Phillip Clark, 72, passed away
Sunday, Oct. 14, 2012, at his residence.
Visitation is 5-8 p.m. CDT Friday at Moore-Cortner Funeral
Home.
Funeral services will be 11 a.m.
CDT Saturday at Moore-Cortner
Chapel.
Interment in Farris Chapel
Cemetery.
Moore-Cortner Funeral
Home, Winchester, TN 37398,
931-967-2222. www.moorecortner.com
Bobbie Lee
MADISONVILLE — Bobbie
Jean Dillard Lee, 77, passed away
3:44 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 14, 2012,
at Memorial Hospital in Chattanooga.
She was retired from McMinn
Central High School after 13
years as a cafeteria cook and
was a member of Chestua Baptist Church where she served as
janitor for 39 years.
Preceded in death by parents,
Thomas E. and Armell Belcher
Dillard.
Survivors: husband of 56 years,
R.J. Lee; daughter and son-in-law,
Judy and Steven Settle, Chattanooga; son and daughter-in-law,
Jimmy and Kathy Lee, Riceville,
Tenn.; grandchildren, Jessica Lee,
of Athens, Tenn., Karlie Cook, of
Knoxville, Rachel and David Settle, of Chattanooga; great-granddaughter, Brettany Lee, of Athens; sisters and brothers-in-law,
Betty and Jerry Axley, Athens,
Bena and Charles Casteel, Madisonville; brothers and sisters-inlaw, Clinton and Micky Dillard,
Cartersville, Ga., H.L. and Jane
Dillard, of Marietta, Ga.; several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral is 8 p.m. today, Biereley-Hale Chapel, the Rev. John
Smith, the Rev. B.J. Wall officiating.
Interment 11 a.m. Wednesday
at Chestua Baptist Cemetery, the
Rev. Nevil Smith officiating.
Bobbie was a fighter. Let’s
continue to fight to find a cure
for cancer. In lieu of flowers,
memorials may be made to the
American Cancer Society.
Family will receive friends
6-8 p.m. today at Biereley-Hale
Funeral Home, Madisonville.
Lynda Morrow
KIMBALL — Lynda Faye
Holtcamp Morrow passed away
peacefully in the comfort of her
home surrounded by her loving
family on Sunday, Oct. 14, 2012.
Lynda was born in Whitwell,
Tenn., on May 11, 1951. She was the
sixth of seven children of the late
Jack and Beauty Holtcamp. She
also was preceded in death by
her nephew, Justin Holtcamp.
Lynda graduated from Whitwell High School in 1970. She
was employed for over 20 years
at O’Neil Color and retired in
December 2011, and her fellow employees were family to
Lynda.
Lynda will be remembered
as a determined, strong-willed
person who never met a stranger and always went out of her
way to help others. Lynda held
a special place in the heart of so
many people as witnessed by the
outpouring of love shown during
her long term illness. She will be
sadly missed, but her legacy of
love and laughter will live on.
Her true love was her husband,
Dennis, who she leaves to cherish
their treasured years of memories and Dennis’ devoted and
loving children and grandchildren, Kevin and Kelli, Clay and
Chloe Morrow, of Jasper, Tenn.,
Dan and Melissa, Grace, Seth and
Jack Warner, of Ooltewah, Kellie, Austin and Baylee Graham,
of Birchwood, Tenn.
Her brothers and sister
include Jimmy (Anna) Holtcamp,
Kenneth Holtcamp, Ronnie
(Peggy) Holtcamp, Vernon (Darlene) Holtcamp, Tommy Holtcamp, all of Whitwell, Tenn., and
Sharon Holtcamp (Danny) Wilson, of Cookeville, Tenn.; brother
and sister-in-law, Andy and Gail
Morrow; and sister-in-law, Carol
Cooper, of Chattanooga. She also
leaves a devoted friend, Linda
Sue Holtcamp. Lynda is also
survived by several nieces and
nephews she dearly loved.
The family requests that all
who had the privilege of knowing Lynda honor her with their
presence at Tate Funeral Home
during visitation from 2 until 9
p.m. CDT today, Oct. 16, 2012, or
at her memorial service at 2 p.m.
CDT Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012,
with Brother Ronnie Case officiating.
Interment will follow in
Pine Grove Cemetery in Jasper,
Tenn.
Nephews will serve as pallbearers and honorary pallbearers will be her “guys” at O’Neil
Color.
To send online condolences
visit www.tatefh.com.
Arrangements are by Tate
Funeral Home, Jasper, 423-9429500.
Jesse Roberts
TEN MILE — Jesse Clarence
Roberts, 88, died Sunday, Oct. 14,
2012.
Funeral at 8 p.m. today in
Bowers Funeral Home.
Visitation 6-8 p.m. today at
the funeral home.
Interment in Pleasant Baptist Church Cemetery at 11 a.m.
Wednesday.
Arrangements are by Bowers Funeral Home 423-334-3661,
www.bowersfh.com.
Hazel Shaw
SPRING CITY — Hazel Shaw,
89, died Saturday, Oct. 13, 2012.
Survived by daughters, Betty
Kamin, of Evensville, Tenn., Ann
Violett, of Harriman, Tenn., and
Eva Chapman, of Woodstock,
Ill.
There will be no visitation or
services.
Her remains were cremated.
Arrangements are by Vaughn
Funeral Home, Spring City, www.
vaughn-funeral-home-com.
John Southwood
NASHVILLE — John Eugene
“Gene” Southwood, 82, died Friday, Oct. 12, 2012, peacefully after
a brief illness.
Mr. Southwood was born Nov.
7, 1929, in Evansville, Ind., to the
late Walter and Vera Southwood.
He attended Evansville Central
High School where he was an
Indiana AllState basketball player.
He graduated
from Vanderbilt University in 1952
where he was
a member of
the first full
scholarship
basketball
team which won the Southeastern Conference Tournament in
1951. Mr. Southwood joined Third
National Bank (later SunTrust)
in 1952 and was named president
of Third National Corp. in 1979.
At his retirement in 1991, he was
vice chairman of Third National
Corp. Over the years Mr. Southwood served as president of the
Tennessee Bankers Association,
president of the Middle Tennessee Council of the Boy Scouts
of America (1984 recipient of
the Silver Beaver Award and an
honorary Eagle Scout), associate
of the Owen Graduate School
of Management and director of
the Tennessee Child Care Facilities Loan Management Corp. He
was awarded the Tree of Life by
the Jewish National Fund. He
was a member of the National
Commodore Club, the Vanderbilt Rebounders, the Exchange
Club, the Chamber of Commerce,
and was a longtime member at
Harpeth Heights Baptist Church.
Mr. Southwood was appointed in
1978 by President Jimmy Carter to
serve as a civilian delegate to the
World Economic Development
Council meeting of the United
Nations in Geneva, Switzerland.
He is survived by his wife of 25
years, the former Paula Keen. He
is also survived by his daughter,
Deborah (Rinehart) Love and his
son, John E. (Leslie) Southwood
Jr.; grandsons. John E. Southwood
III, Christopher (Joycelyn) Love,
Michael (Katie) Love and Paul
Love; granddaughters, Allyson
Southwood and Kimberly (Tyrel)
Hoppe; sister, Rita Southwood
Behnke; brother, Jerry (Jeanne)
Southwood; 10 great-grandchildren; and numerous beloved
nieces and nephews.
Mr. Southwood was interred
at Harpeth Hills Memorial Gardens on Monday, Oct. 15, at a private family service.
Memorials may be made to
the Middle Tennessee Chapter of
the Boy Scouts of America, 3414
Hillsboro Pike, Nashville, TN
37215; the Vanderbilt University
National Commodore Club, 2601
Jess Neely Blvd., Nashville, TN
37212; or Harpeth Heights Baptist
Church, 8063 Highway 100, Nashville, TN 37221.
Harpeth Hills Funeral Home,
9090 Highway 100, Nashville, TN
37221, 615-646-9292.
Clyde Stubblefield Jr.
TULLAHOMA — Clyde
“Snub” Stubblefield Jr., 62, died
Monday, Oct. 15, 2012, at his residence.
Visitation will be noon-4 p.m.
CDT Wednesday at Tullahoma
Funeral Home.
Memorial services will be conducted at 4 p.m. CDT in the chapel with Gary Wilcox officiating.
Online condolences may be
left at www.tullahomafuneral
home.com.
Sarah Wise
SEWANEE — Sarah Mooney
Wise, 92, passed away on Sunday,
Oct. 14, 2012, at her home.
Funeral at 10 a.m. CDT Thursday at the Grace Fellowship, Garner Town Road, Sewanee.
Interment in O’Dear Cemetery, Sewanee.
Visitation 4 to 8 p.m. CDT
Wednesday at Moore-Cortner
Funeral Home, 931-967-2222,
www.moorecortner.com.
Louis Zumstein
PIKEVILLE — Louis Lawrence Zumstein, 87, died in a
Crossville, Tenn., hospital on
Mr. Zumstein was a veteran
of World War II, serving in the
Air Force.
He was a retired nursing
home administrator.
two sons, Thomas Douglas and
Randall Raymond Zumstein; one
brother; and one sister.
Survivors are his wife, June
Williams Zumstein, Pikeville;
son, Louis Lawrence Zumstein
Jr., Ohio; daughter, Merrie Lynne
Crawford, Ooltewah; one sister,
Gertrude Luttman, Colorado; six
grandchildren, David Walters,
Apryle Bryan, Lauren Zumstein,
Thomas Douglas Zumstein Jr.,
Holly Ferree, Heather Doak; six
great-grandchildren
Funeral services were held at
1 p.m. CDT Monday at the graveside in Thans Chapel Cemetery,
Dunlap, Tenn.
Arrangements are by Ewton
Funeral Home, 6936 Highway 28,
Dunlap, TN 37327, www.ewton
funeralhome.com, 423-949-2112.
GEORGIA
Elsie Carver
FLINTSTONE — Elsie Ruth
Carver, 91, passed away Sunday,
Oct. 14, 2012.
She was born in Florence,
Ala., to the late C.E. and Pluma
Gardner and was of the Baptist
faith.
She was also preceded in
death by her husband, L.L.
Carver; and her siblings, Vera
Stricland, Maureen Gardner and
Reno Gardner.
She is survived by her children, Howard (Mardelle) Barnes,
Harry (Debbie) Barnes, all of
Chattanooga, Darrell (Sue)
Barnes, of Ringgold, Ga.; grandchildren, Kristie, Brent, Kurt,
Scott, Howard; great-grandchildren, Garrett, Zachary, Jeremy,
Courtney, Nicholas and Macy.
held 2 p.m. today, Oct. 16, 2012,
at Tennessee-Georgia Memorial
Park.
friends from noon until service
time today at the funeral home.
An online register book may
be signed at www.wilsonfuneral
home.com.
Arrangements are by W.L.
Wilson and Sons Funeral Home
Fort Oglethorpe.
nessee-Georgia Memorial Park.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
donations can be made to Wilson
Funeral home to assist the family
with funeral expenses.
Online guest book available at
www.wilsonfuneralhome.com.
Wilson and Sons Funeral Home,
Fort Oglethorpe.
Robin Durham
ROSSVILLE — Robin J. Durham, 58, passed away on Monday,
Oct. 15, 2012.
A r ra n ge m e n t s w i l l b e
announced by the South Crest
Chapel of Lane Funeral Home
& Crematory, located at the end
of historic Missionary Ridge,
Rossville.
Lula Edwards
ROSSVILLE — Lula Mae
Edwards, 83, passed away, Monday, Oct. 15, 2012.
She was a lifelong resident of
North Georgia, was a member
of Chattanooga Valley Baptist
Church and was employed at
Davenport Hosiery Mill for many
years.
Lula was
preceded
in death by
her husband,
Ray Eugene
Edwards;
parents, Earl
E. and Carrie Lee Ellis
Walden Sr.;
sister, Mary
Thacker; and brothers, Earl
Walden Jr. and James “Mo”
Walden.
She is survived by her brothers and sister-in-law, Johnny
Walden, of Flintstone, Ga., Robert and Linda Walden Sr., of
Atlanta, and Tommy Walden, of
Flintstone; and several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral service will be
held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.
17, 2012, in the funeral home chapel, with Brother Terry Chitwood
officiating.
Entombment will follow at
Lakewood Memory Gardens,
South.
from 4 to 8 p.m. today and prior
to the service on Wednesday.
Wilson and Sons Funeral Home,
Fort Oglethorpe.
Stanley Howard Sr.
CHICKAMAUGA — Stanley
Moore Howard Sr., 78, passed
away on Sunday, Oct. 14, 2012, at
his residence.
Mr. Howard was a member
of McFarland United Methodist Church, was a veteran of the
U.S. Army and was retired from
O’Neal Steel following 47 years
of service. He was a graduate
of Central High School, where
he played football, and enjoyed
traveling with his wife following retirement. He had a great
passion for his family, gardening,
blacksmithing, golf, racing and
cooking. And, he was a lover of
animals, particularly his pit bull,
Callie.
Left to
cherish his
memory is
his wife, Sue
Howard;
son, Stanley
M. Howard
Jr.; daughter, Suzanne
Howard;
grandchildren, Haylee Hankins, Caleb
Howard and Lee Howard and
Marshall Lawrence; brother, Don
(Janet) Howard; sister, Wanda
Walker; several nieces and nephews.
Graveside services will be at
2:30 p.m. today, Oct. 16, at Chattanooga National Cemetery with
the Rev. Matt Hampton officiating. Full military honors will be
given by VVA Chapter #203.
To share expressions of
sympathy, visit lane-southcrest
chapel.com.
South Crest Chapel of Lane
Funeral Home & Crematory,
located at the end of historic Missionary Ridge, Rossville.
Sheila Kennedy
CALHOUN — Sheila Eloria
Kennedy, 56, passed away Friday,
Oct. 12, 2012.
Funeral service will be at
noon today in the chapel of Willis Funeral Home with Bishop
Claude Jones officiating.
Interment in Haven of Rest.
Arrangements are by Willis
Funeral Home, Dalton, Ga.
Star, where she served as worthy
matron in 1973.
Maebell was preceded in death
by her husband of 50 years, Virgil
Morris Pilgrim; parents, Arch and
Ruth York; brothers, Artie, Dallas “Buddy,” Bill, Lonnie, Gordon,
Alvin, Roy and Jimmy York; sisters, Virgie Coker, Maggie Brown,
Hattie McConnell and Ava York.
She is survived by her sister,
Bertha York Lambert, of Buford,
Ga.; brother, Gene York, of
LaFayette; brother-in-law, James
(Nancy) Pilgrim, of Chickamauga, Ga., whom she raised; James’
son, Allen (Christy) Pilgrim, of
Huntsville, Ala., who knew her
as “Mamaw”; and Allen’s six children; several nieces and nephews,
great-nieces and great-nephews;
special nephew, Tommy Purcell,
of Jacksonville, Fla.; special nephew, Ben Smith, of Gainesville, Ga.;
special friends, Ann Young, Marie
Moses, Wayne Camp and Vivian
Shaver Compton. Not only will
Maebell be missed by her family
and friends but by the residents
and staff at Gold City Assisted
Living and Gold City Convalescent Home in Dahlonega, Ga., and
Homestead Hospice in Roswell,
Ga.
The family wishes to express
a special “Thank You” for their
wonderful care, compassion and
support.
from 5-7 p.m. today, Oct. 16, 2012.
at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012,
in the chapel with her nephew the
Rev. Terry York officiating.
Burial will follow in Crest
Lawn Memorial Park, Noble, Ga.
Online guest book available at
www.wilsonfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements are by Wilson
Funeral Homes, LaFayette Chapel,
LaFayette.
See OBITUARIES, Page B8
Maebell Pilgrim
LaFAYETTE — Maebell York
Pilgrim, 92, passed away Sunday,
Oct. 14, 2012, in Dahlonega, Ga.
She was born on March 4, 1920,
in Chattooga County, Ga. She was
the seventh of 15 children born to
Arch and Ruth York. She was a
retired beautician who owned and
operated her
own beauty
shop for 22
years. She
loved to sew,
make quilts,
crochet, cook
and work
in her flowers, but her
passion was
bowling. She
was able to bowl until the age
of 89. Maebell was a member of
Bethel Baptist Church of Chickamauga, Ga., and a member of the
Marthada Chapter of the Eastern
Mary Casteel
RINGGOLD — Mary Ellen
Alley Casteel, 81, passed away
A native of Etowah, Tenn., she
spent most of her life in Atlanta
before moving to Blairsville, Ga.,
then settling in Ringgold to live
with her daughter eight years
ago. Mary was a member of Stuart Heights Baptist Church.
She was
preceded
in death by
her husband,
L a w s o n
Casteel; and
parents, Lester and Ellen
Morrow.
She is
survived by
her daughter,
Lisa (Danny) Wilson, of Ringgold, Ga.; son, Michael Casteel, of
Atlanta; sister, Charlotte Wilkins,
of Etowah, Tenn.; two grandchildren, Jordan Lynn Wilson and
Mallory Kaye Wilson; and her
best friend, Cody.
noon Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012,
in the funeral home chapel with
the Rev. Darrell Davenport officiating.
Interment will follow at
Etowah City Cemetery.
from 5 to 8 p.m. today and until
funeral time Wednesday at the
funeral home.
An online register book may
be signed at www.wilsonfuneral
home.com.
Arrangements are by Wilson
Funeral Home, Wallis-Stewart
Chapel, Ringgold.
Angela Clift
ROSSV I LLE — An ge la
“Angie” Michelle Edmond Clift,
42, passed away Thursday, Oct.
11, 2012.
She was born in Chattanooga,
on July 13, 1970, and was a member of East Ridge Church of the
Nazarene. She was a devoted
Christian and loving mother.
her mother, Carolyn J. Edmond;
husband, Ray Clift; and son,
Corey Lee Clift.
Survivors include her father,
Robert Edmond; daughter,
Amber Clift; sister, Donna Harmon, all of Rossville; niece, Tiffany Harmon; nephews, Dustin
Harmon, Wayne, Jacob and
Zachary Hobby; mother-in-law,
Wilma Jean Finney; grandchildren, Skyla Harmon and Chloe
Wooten; and several other nieces
and nephews.
from 2 until 4 and 6 until 8 p.m.
Wednesday at the funeral home.
The funeral service will be
held 2 p.m. Thursday in the
funeral home chapel with the
Rev. Charles Knight officiating.
Interment will follow in Ten-
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Obituaries
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REGION
REGION
DIGEST
CROSSVILLE, TENN.
Slaying victim’s
mom disappointed
in reduced bond
Basketball buddies
TBI probes fatal
shooting by deputy
The Tennessee Bureau of
Investigation is leading the
probe into the fatal shooting of a trespasser Sunday
on property in the Mayland
community of Cumberland
County, a news release
states.
Sheriff’s Deputy
Jonathan Human was dispatched by the E911 Center
on a report of a trespasser,
according to a release from
the Cumberland County
Sheriff’s Office. An altercation occurred as the
deputy was attempting to
arrest David Lee Fish II,
41, of Cumberland County,
authorities said. The deputy
fired his service weapon
and fatally injured Fish.
Deputy Human was
taken to Cumberland Medical Center, treated for injuries and released.
He is on administrative
leave with pay, which is
standard procedure in an
officer-involved shooting,
pending the results of the
investigation, the release
states.
By Ben Benton
Staff Writer
CLEVELAND, TENN.
Police tackling
forgery cases
Cleveland police have
arrested a man accused
of forging checks from a
trucking business but still
are searching for another
man wanted in a separate
forgery case.
Police are seeking Aaron
Zaleta, who is accused of
stealing checks belonging to the Church of God
Ministries home office and
forging at least four of the
stolen checks at local businesses, Cleveland Police
Department spokeswoman
Evie West said.
Zaleta also is accused of
stealing from a local businessman and immediately
pawning the stolen items
at US Money Shops, West
said. He is wanted on four
counts of forgery, one count
of theft over $500 and one
count of theft under $500.
In a separate case, Travis
Davis was arrested Monday
on charges of forgery, theft
over $500 and criminal
conspiracy. He is accused
of using checks belonging
to L&G Farms Trucking
at several area businesses,
West said.
Anyone with information
about Zaleta’s whereabouts
is asked to call Detective
Matt Jenkins at 423-3033134.
DALTON, GA.
Relatives sought
for ceremony
Organizers of a Saturday
ceremony to rededicate
downtown Dalton’s statue
of Confederate Gen. Joseph
Eggleston Johnston are
looking for any of his relatives who could attend the
event, a news release states.
“General Johnston had
no children, but he did have
nine brothers and sisters,”
said Melissa Burchfield,
president of event sponsor
the Pvt. Drewry R. Smith
Chapter 2522 of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. “His niece, Mrs.
Henry Lee, of Richmond,
Va., and her daughter Miss
Ann Mason Lee attended
the original dedication ceremony.”
The ceremony will be
at 10 a.m. at the statue at
Hamilton and Crawford
streets downtown. Afterward a public reception will
be held at the nearby Dalton Freight Depot.
— Staff and Wire Reports
REGION CONTACT
■ Region editor:
Alex Chambliss
423-757-6306
achambliss@timesfreepress
.com
Staff Photo by Allison Love
Ten-year-old Peyton Ogle, left, shoots a basket as Matthew Weishaupt, 10,
center, and Averie Edwards, 7, right, try to block the shot at Holland-Watson
Veterans Memorial Park in Chickamauga, Ga.
The mother of a slain 24year-old Tullahoma, Tenn.,
nursing student says she
still feels safe after the bond
holding the man identified
as a “person of interest” in
her daughter’s death was
dropped from $500,000 to
$100,000.
Kelly Sharpton, the mother of victim Megan Sharpton,
expressed relief in late September when Donnie Frank
Jones Jr., 37, was arrested on
an unrelated charge of being
a convicted felon in possession of a firearm after his
home was searched Sept. 27
as part of the investigation of
Megan’s death.
He wa s ja i l e d o n a
$500,000 bond, but the bond
was lowered during a hearing earlier this month in Coffee County General Sessions
Court, where the gun charges
arise.
On Monday, Sharpton said
the $100,000 bond should
keep Jones behind bars for
the time being. She was
“really disappointed” with
the reduction of the bond,
she said, but “we feel pretty
good that he’ll stay put” at
the current bond.
Megan Sharpton’s stillburning body was found
July 2 on Awalt Road near
the bridge over Tims Ford
Lake after a passing motorist
saw what he thought was a
grass fire.
Her 1995 Ford Mustang
was found on Three Forks
Bridge Road in Bedford
County, 15 to 20 miles away,
the same day.
Authorities confirmed in
September that sexual assault
is suspected in the crime.
The homicide investigation is being conducted by
the Franklin County Sheriff’s
Office. Twelfth Judicial District Attorney General Mike
Taylor is heading the prosecution with assistance from
the TBI.
Franklin sheriff spokesman Sgt. Chris Guess said
detectives are following
leads in the case while they
wait for the gun case in Coffee County to go to the grand
jury.
Taylor said Monday that
investigators still are awaiting results of TBI crime lab
analysis of items seized so
far.
Meanwhile, Sharpton said
she’s anxious for homicide
charges to be filed against
her daughter’s killer, whoever it is.
“I know it doesn’t happen
like it does on TV, but sometimes I just wish it would,”
she said.
Megan Sharpton’s 25th
birthday “is coming up next
week,” Kelly Sharpton said.
“We’re hoping that will be
her gift; she’ll get an indictment [in her case].”
Contact staff writer
Ben Benton at bbenton@
timesfreepress.com or 423757-6569. Subscribe to his
Facebook posts at facebook.
com/ben.benton1 and follow
him on Twitter at twitter.
com/BenBenton.
Bradley, Cleveland leaders to meet Cab
School funding, flooding study top topics of discussion
By Paul Leach
Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Tenn. —
Education and flooding will
be the key topics of a joint
meeting of Bradley County
and Cleveland leaders at the
end of the month.
However, litigation involving how the city and county
split sales tax revenues may
present challenges to those
discussions.
“We need to discuss our
educational needs as well as
the need for a flood study
that includes the whole
county,” Cleveland Mayor
Tom Rowland said.
Both county and city school
systems have requested capital funding boosts, mainly to
alleviate overcrowding.
After a proposed $32
wheel tax failed in an August
referendum, officials began
looking for other ways to
fund school needs.
City leaders also want the
county to share in the cost of
the flood study.
Th e Cl eve l a n d
City Council recently
approved $525,000 for a
flood risk management
study, which will be
performed by the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers on creek basins
within city limits.
However, planning Louie
officials recommended
studies for Little Chattata and
Conasauga creeks, both outside the city.
“It [the study] can’t stop
at the city limits,” Councilman George Poe has said.
“Without the county, it’s
pointless.”
In the meantime, litigation
on the sales tax revenue has
reached the Tennessee Court
of Appeals.
“It could cost us several million dollars,” said Louie Alford,
chairman of the Bradley County Commission. “We
would have to take a
serious look at services
and joint ventures with
the city.”
No decision has
been announced on
arguments that were
presented to appellate
Alford judges in Knoxville
earlier this month,
said Crystal Freiberg, attorney for the county.
The dispute over sales tax
revenues arose most recently
over tax initiatives passed separately by the city and county
in 2009. Ultimately, the matter questions revenue-sharing
agreements between the two
governments going back to
1967. Those agreements were
driven by city and county student populations and whether sales taxes were generated
inside city limits.
Earlier this year, the
County Commission voted
13-3 for a measure stating the
county’s intent to withdraw
from major funding partnerships with Cleveland “due to
a potential loss of sales tax
revenue.”
At the time, the resolution was characterized as “a
symbolic gesture” by Commissioner Mark Hall and as
“meaningless” by Commissioner Jeff Morelock.
Bradley County and
Cleveland leaders will meet
at the Mountain View Inn at
noon on Oct. 31.
Paul Leach is based in
Cleveland. Email him at
[email protected].
Firefighters save commissioner’s house
By Ryan Lewis
Correspondent
SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn. —
When Robert and Rita Petty woke up
their neighbor city Commissioner Gene
King in the middle of the night, he didn’t
know they were trying to save his life.
The unoccupied house at 301 Locust
Ave., next door to King’s house, was “fully
engulfed” in flames, South Pittsburg Public Safety Director Dale Winters said.
The recent fire could have destroyed
King’s house, too, officials said, if
emergency personnel had not acted so
quickly to save it.
“We set the ladder truck up in front
of [King’s] house to keep some water
pressure on the house and keep the
heat from doing any more damage,”
Winters said.
King said he wanted to thank everyone
involved because they “did a good job.”
South Pittsburg Mayor Mike Killian
said he has had “great confidence” in
South Pittsburg’s fire department and,
since Winters has been its chief, it’s
been “even better.”
However, when city firefighters
recently performed pressure tests on
one of their hoses, they noticed water
was spewing from more than one end.
“It’s busted like crazy,” Winters said.
“It can’t be repaired.”
Last week, the South Pittsburg City
Commission voted unanimously to send
Photo by Ryan Lewis
Firefighters prevented flames at the house at right from destroying the
house at left, owned by South Pittsburg, Tenn., Commissioner Gene King.
out bid requests for three sizes of fire
hose. The hoses will cost an estimated
$6,300, officials said.
Killian said fire hoses normally last
about 10 years, so “in the future, [the city]
needs to plan ahead” to buy new ones.
Winters said the last time the city
bought a fire hose was in 2002.
“It looks like these hoses have lasted
about as long as they are supposed to
last,” Killian said.
The hoses must be maintained to
keep the Insurance Services Office ratings from falling, Winters said.
If the ISO were to evaluate the fire
department now, he said, the organization would lower its rating based on the
condition of the hoses after a 30-day
grace period “to get things in order.”
Meanwhile, King said he has heard
jokes about the local fire department
“saving the chimney,” but now he knows
firsthand the great work they do.
“I’m guilty of saying it myself,” he
said. “Well, they saved my house. I don’t
have a chimney anymore, but they saved
the house. I really appreciate it.”
Ryan Lewis is based in Marion
County. Contact him at ryanlewis34@
gmail.com.
owners
want end
of meters
■ Cleveland, Tenn., city
staffers will review taxi
regulations and make
recommendations to the
City Council.
By Randall Higgins
Staff Writer
CLEVELAND, Tenn.
— Cleveland’s two taxi company owners say they cannot
turn a profit under the city’s
13-year-old regulations.
Carolyn Myers, owner of
A&K Cab Co., says the main
obstacle is a requirement for
meters in the cabs. Under the
meter system, it costs $2 to
enter the cab and the travel charge is $1.50 per mile,
according to an A&K Cab
spokesman.
“Bradley County and
Cleveland is not big enough
for us to run meters,” she
said.
Myers and competitor
Debbie Wooten of Quick Cabs
said they have been charging
$8 for rides citywide.
“People are not complaining about that,” Myers said.
For every dollar a customer pays, 40 cents goes to the
driver, she said. Then Myers
pays for the vehicle, gas, oil,
tires, mechanical needs and
insurance out of the 60 cents.
That leaves little money for
her, she said.
“After 13 years, the way
prices have gone up, I think
it’s time to look at this again,”
Mayor Tom Rowland said.
He is asking city staffers
to review the regulations and
make recommendations at a
future City Council meeting.
Some cities do not regulate
cab fares, and some do.
Some cities — he used
Washington, D.C., as an
example — allow cabs to
add a fuel surcharge, Rowland said.
Contact Randall Higgins
at rhiggins@timesfreepress.
com or 423-314-1029.
...
Racist Bubbling with fun
language
is ballot
issue
Archives visits
limited to 2 hours
2 suspects
sought
in sex assault
Staff Report
Chattanooga Police
Department officers responded to a rape call at 6:13 a.m.
Friday at 1800 Reggie White
Blvd.
Officers spoke with a 30year-old woman who told
them she was jogging in the
area when two black male
suspects attacked her from
behind and then raped her,
according to a news release.
Police said the victim was
taken to a local hospital for
treatment.
The investigation is continuing. The suspects were
described by police as being
between the ages of 16 and
20. One was between 5 feet
10 inches and 6 feet 2 inches
tall with a skinny build and
wearing a yellow sweatshirt.
The other is between 5 feet
7 inches and 5 feet 11 inches
tall, average build and wearing a dark sweatshirt.
Police ask anyone with
information on this crime to
call the Chattanooga Police
Department at 423-698-2525.
Rebekah Kirk and her 1-year-old son Cinco enjoy the weather and make bubbles at
Coolidge Park on Monday.
ATLANTA — Starting
in November, most visitors
to the Georgia Archives in
Morrow will have to make
an appointment to do
their research in two-hour
blocks.
On Monday, Secretary of
State Brian Kemp released
the schedule that will be in
effect Nov. 1. The archives
will be open by appointment
only on Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays during the
first and second week of
each month. It will be closed
to the public entirely during
the third and fourth weeks of
each month.
Jared Thomas, a spokesman for the secretary of
state, said the archives center
is laying off seven of its 10
workers as part of a statewide
directive from Gov. Nathan
Deal to cut costs. Kemp said
in the news release that he
will work with the governor and lawmakers eventually to restore funding to the
archives so that it could again
open to the public.
The secretary of state
oversees the archives, which
had been open from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays and
Saturdays. Kemp has said
he believes the moves will
make the Georgia Archives
the only one in the country
without regular public hours.
Opponents have warned such
cuts will stifle research and
conservation efforts.
Deal has ordered every
state office to reduce spending by 3 percent for the
remainder of the current
budget year, which runs
through June 30, 2013, and
again in the following year.
That totals almost $733,000
for Kemp’s office.
The archives houses historical records commonly
used for everything from
scholarly research to family trees. Employees also
preserve important documents ranging from maps to
books.
The plan will allow for
288 visitors — nearly the
same number the archives
accommodates each month.
However, most will be limited to two hours, while
some two-and-a-half-hour
appointments are available
in the original documents
section.
Anyone using the Open
Documents Research Area
will have to tell staff what
they need when they make
the appointment so that the
records can be pulled and
waiting for them when they
arrive.
Bentley outlines retirement incentive proposal
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — Alabama
Gov. Robert Bentley plans to ask legislators to pass a bill offering eligible
state employees an incentive if they
voluntarily retire.
The governor announced details
of the plan at a news conference
Monday in Huntsville. He said it
would either pay 100 percent of
monthly premiums for health insurance for five years or offer $15,000 in
cash payments in two $7,500 installments. The first installment would
be paid when the employee retires
and the second would be paid in
January 2014.
He said the program would help
retiring workers while also saving
Jones joins
Tennessee
Regulatory
Authority
Staff Report
NASHVILLE — Gov.
Bill Haslam on Monday
announced the appointment
of David Jones as the final
new director on the reconfigured Tennessee Regulatory
Authority.
Jones, a former vice
president at El Paso Corp.,
an energy company, is president of davidjonesgroup, a
management consulting and
executive coaching services
company.
He’s also president of
Complete Holdings Group,
which advises health care
providers and payers on
workers’ compensation revenue issues.
Haslam, a Republican, as
well as Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey,
the Republican Senate speaker, and House Speaker Beth
Harwell, R-Nashville, jointly
appointed Jones.
The TRA sets utility rates
and service standards for privately owned telephone, natural gas, electric and water
utilities, including Tennessee
American Water and Chattanooga Gas. The agency also
fields consumer complaints
and oversees gas pipeline
safety.
Haslam, who pushed a
TRA overhaul bill through
the Legislature this year, said
in a news release that it “is
our job to make state government as accountable and
responsive to Tennesseans as
possible.”
H a s l a m’s l e g i s l at i o n
changed the TRA from a
four-member full-time agency into a five-member, parttime board.
Jones, who lives in Franklin, Tenn., joins fellow TRA
directors James Allison, Kenneth Hill, Herbert Hilliard
and Sara Kyle.
taxpayers between $18 million and ernor’s office said a separate volun$26 million a year.
tary retirement incentive for teach“This program will save taxpayer ers could be introduced later.
dollars in both the short term and the
Mac McArthur, executive director
long term. The result will be a
of the Alabama State Employless costly, more efficient state
ees Association, said his first
government,” Bentley said.
impression of the governor’s
Republican Rep. Mac
proposal is mostly favorable.
McCutcheon, of Capshaw,
“I think it’s certainly favorsaid he would introduce the
able to layoffs,” McArthur
legislation in the session that
said, alluding to the state’s
begins Feb. 5.
budget woes in recent years.
If approved, Bentley said
But he said he was conthe retirement incentives Robert
cerned about the impact of
would be available to merit Bentley
such a proposal on the state’s
and nonmerit employees of
retirement system. He also
executive, judicial and legislative said he was worried that it could
branches. It would not be available cause manpower shortages in some
to education employees, but the gov- state agencies.
Lt. Gov. Kay Ivey said the proposal
would offer “an attractive option for
state employees to consider.”
Ivey said she saw the incentive
proposal as a way to reduce the size
of government without affecting services provided by the state.
Jennifer Ardis, the governor’s
press secretary, said state employees can retire at any age once they
have reached 25 years of service. She
added that employees can retire at
age 60 if they have at least 10 years
of service.
McArthur said a somewhat similar plan was offered in the 1990s by
former Gov. Fob James and it led to
the retirement of several thousand
state workers.
‘Farmers’ law also boon
to wealthy landowners
BRENTWOOD, Tenn.
— A law passed to reduce
taxes for farmers is also
being used to cut tax bills
drastically by wealthy Tennessee residents who appear
to do little farming.
The Commercial Appeal
looked at records across the
state and concluded the statute causes counties to forego
an average of 5 percent of
their tax base to greenbelt
Former Pfc. Christopher Jenderseck, left, speaks Mon- discounts. Those losses reach
20 percent in rural counties
day as his attorney, Jarrett Maillet, listens in a Liberty
where the economy relies
County Courtroom in Hinesville, Ga.
heavily on agriculture.
In Knoxville, two golf
courses have lost exemptions they previously enjoyed
under the 1976 statute. The
Knoxville News Sentinel
reported Cherokee Country Club and Holston Hills
Iraq veteran told the judge. Country Club now owe more
Jenderseck was the sec- than $375,000 in back taxes.
HINESVILLE, Ga. — A
former Army medic plead- ond defendant to plead guilty
ed guilty Monday to charg- in a case that’s stunned this
MANY CLAIMS
es that he burned bloody military community near the
The exemption also has
clothes, spent shotgun shells Georgia coast.
been claimed by business
Ten people, including
and a cellphone to try to help
owners and country music
fellow soldiers cover up a eight current and former
figures.
double killing that prosecu- Fort Stewart soldiers, have
Roger Mick, a retired Hostors say was linked to a mili- been jailed on charges they
pital Corporation of America
tia group plotting terrorist belonged to an anti-governchief financial officer, gets
attacks while operating inside ment group that prosecutors
a 64 percent tax break on
the military at Fort Stewart in say plotted to bomb a park
his 70 acres of pasture land
fountain in nearby SavanSoutheast Georgia.
in the upscale Williamson
Former Pfc. Christopher nah, poison apple orchards
Jenderseck, of Fargo, N.D., in Washington state and County area of Brentwood.
“I do think it’s fair ... I pay
told a Liberty County Supe- ultimately assassinate the
what
they bill me under the
rior Court judge he built American president.
rules,”
said Mick, 66.
Civilian and military
the backyard bonfire used
He
said if not for the
to dispose of the items last authorities began investigatDecember. He said none of ing the group last December greenbelt break, he might be
his fellow soldiers told him after fishermen in neighbor- forced to subdivide his land
that he was destroying evi- ing Long County found the for development.
The Commercial Appeal
dence to cover up a killing, bodies of Michael Roark, 19, a
reported
AutoZone founder
though he figured it out as former soldier who had been
the fire burned. Still, Jender- discharged from the military
seck admitted he did nothing just days earlier, and his girlfriend, Tiffany York, 17. Both
to stop them.
“I was ashamed of myself had been shot in the head at
that I let myself become a point-blank range and their
a dealer of fine
part of this,” the 26-year-old bodies left in the woods.
Ex-soldier pleads guilty
in Georgia militia case
J.R. “Pitt” Hyde has 135 mostly
wooded acres in Shelby County
on which he gets a 76 percent
tax reduction under the law.
The Williamson County
tax assessor has enrolled
well-known country music
stars as Billy Ray Cyrus and
Naomi and Wynonna Judd in
the greenbelt program. The
newspaper said little in public records revealed much
about the operations.
Cyrus gets a $29,000 tax
break on his 467-acre spread
near Thompson Station. His
application said he intended to
raise corn, horses and cattle.
A state report issued
in 2009 recommended the
state Legislature limit the tax
breaks to people who make
their living by farming.
“It’s being used by some
people who clearly aren’t
farmers,” said the report’s
author, Stan Chervin, a
senior research associate
for the Tennessee Advisory
Commission on Intergovernmental Relations.
The report has failed to
gain traction in the General
Assembly.
NO ENFORCEMENT
Enforcement is lacking.
Assessors say they don’t have
enough staff to check on
greenbelt participants to make
sure they’re really farming.
“We don’t have any greenbelt police that go out and
check that,” said Donna
B. Jones, assessor in East
Tennessee’s Union County,
where 1,452 greenbelt parcels
receive $678,767 in annual
property tax subsidies.
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MONTGOMERY, Ala.
— Alabama voters will get
another chance come Nov. 6
to remove racially controversial sections of the Alabama
Constitution that dates back
decades.
Amendment No. 4 on the
ballot would remove language
from the 1901 Alabama Constitution that includes providing for separate schools
for black and white students
and levying a poll tax.
Su p p o r te rs say t h i s
amendment is different
from one narrowly rejected
by voters in 2004. That one
removed the same sections,
but also removed language
that says there is no right
to a public education at
taxpayer’s expense. At the
time, some critics expressed
concern that making education a constitutional right
would encourage lawmakers
to raise taxes.
Some black lawmakers
oppose the current effort
because it doesn’t guarantee
the right to an education.
Supporters say having
the controversial language
in the constitution sends the
wrong message to children
and hurts the state’s reputation around the country.
The sponsor of the legislation setting up the amendment vote, Republican Sen.
Arthur Orr, of Decatur, said
much of the decades-old language is no longer enforceable because of federal laws
and court decisions. Orr said
it was important to pass the
amendment partly because
of the image such language
in the Constitution sets for
Alabama. Orr said he understands having those sections
still in the constitution has
been used against Alabama
in competition with other
states to get new industries
to locate in the state.
“They’ll say you don’t
want to go to Alabama
because they have racist language in their constitution.
I think people will vote for
this constitutional amendment because we are ready
to move on,” Orr said.
The proposed amendment
was opposed in the Legislature by some black lawmakers who called it “tokenism”
and said there will remain
racist references in the Constitution even if the amendment is approved by voters.
The chairman of the Legislature’s Black Caucus, Democratic Sen. Bobby Singleton,
of Greensboro, said he was
“very much” against the
amendment because there
are other parts of the Constitution with racial intent
that were not addressed in
the amendment.
Singleton specif ically referred to a 1950s-era
amendment that says there is
no right to a public education
at taxpayer’s expense. Voters
narrowly rejected a similar
amendment in 2004.
Street football
Firefighter Larry Olivier, right, is pursued by fellow firefighters in a friendly game of pass and catch football in the
1500 block of Rossville Avenue on Monday.
Kiser
because he believed the deputy was seeing his estranged
wife, according to court documents.
Chattin died on Dec. 3,
2011.
Kiser’s post-conviction
efforts halted his execution
scheduled in May 2010. A
new date will not be set until
his appeal is completed, said
an Administrative Office of
the Courts official.
Appointed attorneys Rick
Haberman, with the Michigan
office of the American Civil
Liberties Union, and Autumn
Gentry, a private practice
attorney in Nashville, had
raised several appeal argu-
Hopefuls
The candidates also criticized Gobble’s proposal
to make the court clerk an
elected position after a controversy erupted over his
discipline of the clerks who
he said mishandled a case in
which his daughter was the
victim.
Anderson’s legal fees also
drew the spotlight, as audience members applauded
when candidates said he was
overpaid.
“He’s making $160,000 a
year. For a part-time job,”
Gravitt said. “I don’t have a
problem with his job performance. But let’s do a contract
and stick to it. Don’t keep on
feeding the cow.”
Pruett was the only candidate to refrain from criticizing Gobble and Anderson.
She said that after working
under 12 city managers, she’d
..
ments in filings over the
past two years. Many of the
claims were for ineffective
assistance of counsel, focusing on decisions made by
his trial attorneys — private
attorney Paul Cross and public defenders Karla Gothard
and Mary Ann Green.
Gothard and Green were
removed from the original
appeal at Kiser’s request.
Cross and Howell Clements were appointed to
represent him on his initial
appeals following the trial,
which were unsuccessful. Gentry and Haberman
began working on the case
in 2009, according to court
documents.
In a July hearing, Kiser
told Poole that he disagreed
with some of the filings by
Gentry and Haberman and
wanted new attorneys. The
pair argued that Kiser was
not competent to make the
decision and that he may not
have been competent during
his trial.
A death penalty trial has
two phases. The first phase
is a trial on the case in which
the jury determines guilt.
If found guilty, the defendant then goes through the
sentencing phase in which
prosecutors offer evidence
to influence a jury to put the
defendant to death while
defense attorneys present
“mitigation evidence” intended to show factors they hope
will lead a jury to a sentence
other than death.
The competency question
delayed any further movement on Kiser’s case as Poole
ordered a psychiatric evaluation be performed.
Vanderbilt University law
professor Christopher Slobogin, who directs the school’s
criminal justice program and
has researched the death penalty, said competency claims
in death penalty cases are
more common during the trial
than in appeals and are rarely
granted after conviction.
The issue during the
competency evaluation this
summer, Slobogin said, was
“whether he is competent
to continue the appeal process.”
The results of the competency evaluation are sealed,
and Haberman declined to
comment on the outcome of
Kiser’s evaluation.
Prosecutor Neal Pinkston
declined to comment on an
ongoing case.
Contact staff writer Todd
South at 423-757-6347 or
[email protected].
give Gobble an “8 or 9” on a
scale of 1 to 10. As for Anderson, she said his job involved
more than the average city
attorney.
“Every ordinance in East
Ridge has been changed and
amended,” she said. “If the
poor man has to do all that,
he has a lot on his plate.”
A lack of recreation
options for youths is opening doors for gang activity,
several candidates said.
“It’s already here,” King
said of the gang problem. “I
say we give the kids an alternative. I decided when I first
got into gang ministry I’d be
more help in the ball fields
than in the streets. Preventative measures.”
Incumbent Councilman
Denny Manning said many of
East Ridge’s problems would
be solved if people “straightened up their acts” and “got
their hands dirty.”
“We need a change in
East Ridge. We need to
go forward,” the two-term
councilman said. “More
people loving each other
and having compassion for
each other.”
Early voting for the Nov. 6
election begins Wednesday.
Contact staff writer Kate
Harrison at kharrison@
timesfreepress.com or 423757-6673.
Ex-judge
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
A revisited theme
throughout the night was trying to foster economic development and “bringing East
Ridge back,” as candidates
decried the sprawl of pawn
shops, check cash stores and
newly built fireworks stores
they said hurt East Ridge’s
image.
“When I moved to the
the city of East Ridge, to me
it had a hometown feelling.
And it’s losing that to me,”
Cassidy said. “I’m tired of
sitting around and watching
something deteriorate. I want
to make it better.”
on Monday, a Dalton City
Court employee refused to
comment and said she was
ordered not to talk about the
case, but she didn’t say who
told her not to speak.
City Court employees
have not been responsible
for probation since Wilbanks privatized probation
in 2011 through a local company, Alternative Probation
Services. Company employees also refused Monday to
reveal Lopez’s status.
Moncus was fired as city
judge in September 2010 for
what city officials said was a
possible conflict of interest
between him and an agency that collected forfeiture
bonds for City Court.
Contact staff writer Joy
Lukachick at jlukachick@
timesfreepress.com or 423757-6659.
Gangs
HOW TO HELP
STEM
out is you don’t open a
schoolhouse in Tennessee
without cutting through a
lot of red tape,” Smith said.
“We made one phone call
to Deputy Governor Claude
Ramsey, and the red tape disappeared.”
Ramsey said the school’s
digital curriculum and handson projects will transform the
way education is delivered.
“We can’t do education
the way we did 20 years ago,”
he said.
Though the school will
hold only about 300 students
at full capacity, strategies
used by its teachers will be
spread throughout the region
because of the work of the
STEM hub.
“This is not a place where
it’s all going to happen,”
Ramsey said. “This is the
place it starts.”
Contact staff writer Kevin
Hardy at 423-757-6249 or
[email protected].
To get involved, contact
Gang Task Force
Boyd
• Continued from Page B1 Coordinator
Patterson at patterson_b@
skills.
chattanooga.gov or 423“When a child is growing 425-7835.
up, they learn to read until
about the time they are in
third grade. And after that
they read to learn,” said Eva Chattanooga Comprehensive
Dillard, president and CEO Gang Assessment noted that
of United Way of Greater the city has a fractured nonprofit community that dupliChattanooga.
United Way promotes cates some programs and
early literacy efforts and pro- abruptly ends others with
vides funding to give books little idea of what is and isn’t
each month to more than working.
“We are definitely seek18,000 area children under
the age of 5, a program that ing to change that, and our
helps kids get an early start partnership and collaboraregardless of their family’s tion base is growing by the
month,” said David Peck,
economic status.
Girls Inc. has made liter- director of resource develacy a focal point of its pro- opment at Hope for the Inner
gramming for years. Reading City.
He said the Christian
is incorporated into summer
camps, and staff just started nonprofit has more than 50
a new “Bookworm” club students involved in its afterfor girls in two elementary school program, which helps
schools to promote a love of with reading and one-on-one
tutoring. The group is tryreading.
With a strong correlation ing to mobilize churches to
between early literacy rates get involved on the streets
and future success, Girls Inc. where they’re most needed,
Executive Director Bea Lurie Peck said.
Churches are uniquely
said it’s critical to give stupositioned to help kids avoid
dents an early boost.
“If you’re illiterate, you gangs, he said.
“With having that moral
can’t fill out a job application.
You can’t do online research fence and having that founabout a job,” she said. “You’re dation of Christian moral
ethics, you’re less likely to
in a dead space.”
There seems to be some engage in that kind of behavwill for community groups ior,” he said.
Contact staff writer Kevin
and ministries to work
together better. That’s key Hardy at 423-757-6249 or
because the recently released [email protected].
businesses including online
payday lenders.
The new program
wouldn’t have been possible without the support of
local companies, nonprofits
and higher education institutions, Hamilton County
Schools Superintendent
Rick Smith said. Officials
praised such companies as
First Tennessee, SunTrust,
TVA, Unum and Volkswagen for making the school’s
launch possible.
Tennessee Deputy Gov.
Claude Ramsey, a former
Hamilton County mayor, was
at Monday’s event, where he
was heralded as a champion
of the new school, which
received a $1.8 million state
grant.
The superintendent said
Ramsey was key in expediting the progress of the
school, which opened in a
matter of months.
“The first thing we found
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Pick Up And
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Staff Report
Soddy-Daisy police Chief
Phil Hamrick said Monday
that human remains had been
found off Layne Road.
He said an investigation
is ongoing.
No other information was
available late Monday.
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Wainell Stevenson
CHATSWORTH — Wainell
England Stevenson, 77, went to be
with the Lord on Friday morning,
Oct. 12, 2012, at her home.
Wainell was born on May 13,
1935 in Chatsworth. She was preceded in death by her husband,
Grover Stevenson; her parents,
Alfred and Florence England.
Wainell was a loving mother and
grandmother and will be greatly
missed.
Wainell is survived by her
daughters and sons-in-law, Debbie Henry, Myra Baity, Terry and
Vickie Gann, Wayne and Lynn
Baggett and David and Cynthia
Thornburg; grandchildren, Shannon Henry, Daniel, Jeremy and
Nathan Gann, Shane Baggett,
Brooke Alred, Kairisa Patrick and
Joshua Baity; 17 great-grandchildren.
A funeral service to celebrate
the life of Ms. Wainell Stevenson
was at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 15,
at the chapel of Dalton Funeral
Home with Brother Robert Chambers officiating.
Joshua Baity, Jeremy Gann,
Nathan Gann, Chase Baggett,
Chad Baggett and Steven Patrick
will serve as pallbearers; Braydon
Baggett will serve as an honorary
pallbearer.
Interment followed the funeral
service at Mountain View Cemetery in Murray County.
Arrangements by independently owned Dalton Funeral Home,
620 S. Glenwood Ave., Dalton, GA
30721, 706-529-5371.
CARTERSVILLE — Artell
Watkins Sr., 86, passed away
Thursday, Oct. 11, 2012.
Service at 2 p.m. Wednesday
at Damascus Baptist Church with
the Rev. William Q. Watkins officiating.
Visitation from 7-8 p.m. today
at the church.
Interment at 11 a.m. Thursday
at Georgia National Cemetery in
Canton, Ga.
Arrangements by Willis
Funeral Home, Dalton, Ga.
ALABAMA
Del Clark
ROSALIE — Del J. Clark, 70,
died Sunday, Oct. 14, 2012, at his
residence.
Survivors include wife, Kathy
Samples Clark; mother, Ida Clark;
daughters, Trenna (Matt) Somers,
Christine (Allen) Mosack, Uraina
(Harold) Mosack, Della (Robert White) Clark; sons, Dennis
(Kellie) Clark, Delbert Clark II;
brother, Frank Clark, sisters, Barb
Hyde (Charlie), Ruth Simons; 13
grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and several nieces and
nephews.
Mr. Clark was preceded in
death father, Frank Wesley Clark;
and son, Adam Wade Clark. He
served in the U.S. Marine Corps.
Leave condolences online at
www.cornerstonefuneralchapel.
com.
Funeral services are at 2 p.m.
CDT Wednesday in Cornerstone
Funeral Chapel.
Burial will follow in Rosalie
Cemetery with military honors.
Family will receive friends
from 1 to 8 p.m. CDT today and
from 10 a.m. CDT Wednesday
until service time.
Juanita Pace
FORT PAYNE — Juanita Kean
Pace, 50, died Monday, Oct. 15, 2012,
at Ooltewah.
at 2 p.m. CDT today, Oct. 16, 2012,
from Rainsville Funeral Home chapel, www.rainsvillefuneralhome.
com.
Burial will follow in Walnut
Grove Cemetery.
Visitation will be noon-2 p.m.
CDT today, Oct. 16.
held at a later date to celebrate
Marlene’s life.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
donations may be made to the
Humane Society.
Please view and sign our ownline guest book at http://www.
blountcurrywest.com.
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FORT PAYNE — Era Evelyn
Hughes Smith, 85, passed away
Monday, Oct. 15, 2012, in DeKalb
Regional Medical Center.
Funeral services will be at 2
p.m. CDT Wednesday from Walker’s Chapel Church.
Burial in adjoining cemetery.
Visitation from 5 to 8 p.m. CDT
today at W.T. Wilson Funeral Chapel, Rainsville, Ala.
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Marlene Cradic
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TAMPA, Fla. — Marlene Nunn
Cradic, 60, a former resident of
Chattanooga, passed away suddenly on Friday, Oct. 12, 2012.
She was an active member of
Unity Church in Fort Myers, Fla.
She is survived by her loving
husband, Steve Cradic; two sisters,
Gloria Owens and her husband,
David, and LaVonne Williams and
her husband, John; two brothers,
Greg Nunn and Jeff Nunn and his
wife, Vicki; and a nephew, Ryan
Owens.
A memorial service will be
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Obituaries
..
OPINION
Established 1869 Adolph S. Ochs, Publisher 1878-1935
HARRY AUSTIN
Editorial Page Editor
WES HASDEN
Associate Editor
EDITORIALS
Romney’s Medicare scam
M
itt Romney was dead wrong,
and deliberately so, when he
told viewers in the first presidential debate that people 60 or older
“don’t need to listen any further...” about
how his proposed health care changes
would impact Medicare. He said that
simply because he wants current Medicare participants, and Americans workers who yet hope to obtain its security
in the next few years, to think his plan
wouldn’t change Medicare for them.
But it would, in major and very
destructive ways. A new analysis by
Families USA, one of the nation’s most
respected, nonpartisan health care advocacy groups, confirms the extent of the
damage from Romney’s cuts. Its summary:
“These proposals would increase
Medicare premiums;
force seniors to pay
considerably more
for their prescription
medicines and prevent care services;
and cause many physicians to stop seeing
Medicare patients.
“They also would
hasten the program’s
insolvency. The result
is that seniors would
lose the peace of mind
they now enjoy, knowing that high-quality, affordable care is there for them,”
said Families USA Executive Director
Ron Pollack.
Families USA findings show that
Romney’s plan to shift funds out of current and future Medicare budgets and
its trust fund would result in an almost
immediate increase in Medicare premiums, along with a range of additional
related domino cuts in the next 10 years.
These increases would be triggered
under the terms of the 1965 Medicare
Act, which requires premiums to be balanced against current and projected tax
revenue. If budget projections for immediate and future revenue are cut as Romney proposes, premiums would rise, and
cuts in services would be mandated.
Romney frankly proposes to cut
Medicare revenue by more than $700
billion by making it a limited voucher
program in a few years designed only to
help seniors buy private-market insurance. He promises, in addition, to jettison
President Obama’s plan to save a similar amount — $716 billion — by ending
subsidies to, and overcharges by, private,
for-profit health insurers and providers,
and plowing that money back into benefits and an extension of the Medicare
trust fund.
Romney’s overall cuts would lead to
the unraveling of the physician network
for Medicare, and ignite an unending
cost spiral due to the cutoff of younger, healthier patients whose premiums
now help sustain the Medicare network.
That problem would be compounded by
private insurers’ penchant for cherrypicking younger, healthier customers,
and avoiding customers whose aging
and health problems would pose bigger
costs risks, leading to a growing vouchergap.
Romney also promises to whack funding for in-home nursing care for seniors
on Medicare, and to make deep cuts
in actual nursing home care in Medicaid, which actually finances most of
the nation’s nursing home care. The
Romney/Ryan proposal calls for cutting
Medicaid by around a third, a huge and
alarming amount.
As Romney cuts current and projected
funding for Medicare, the costly doughnut hole in prescription drug coverage
— now being reduced by Obama, and
soon to be eliminated — would widen
again, along with the loss of new wellness care provided by Obama’s Affordable Care Act. Under Romney, the return
of the original doughnut hole exclusions
on prescription drug costs would widen
next year to $3,800. That would instantly
reverse the savings, under Obamacare,
which helped nearly 4 million Medicare
recipients save an average of $613 on prescription drugs, Families USA found.
And while Obamacare would extend
the Medicare trust fund to 2024, Romney
cuts would bring on a trust fund deficit
beginning in 2016.
Given all the cuts and defunding
promised by Romney, it is perfectly clear
that Romney and Paul Ryan are targeting
the demise of Medicare as we know it
— and not its voucher salvation, as they
claim. If Americans understood the dire
direction Romney would take Medicare,
all but the super-rich would reject it. The
question is, are they listening closely
enough.
Arlen Specter, 1930-2012
Arlen Specter, the former U.S. senator
from Pennsylvania, likely will be most
remembered for his 2008 announcement
that he was switching political parties.
He would become a Democrat after 42
years as a Republican. It was a stunning
moment, but his career deserves more
than a footnote based on one event.
Specter served his state and the nation
honorably, and his death Sunday at 82
from cancer ends a remarkable life in
which principle more often than not
overrode political orthodoxy.
Those who knew Specter well probably were not surprised when he changed
parties. He’d been a Democrat in his early
years and won office as Philadelphia’s
district attorney in 1965 as a member
of that party. He become a Republican
shortly after that election. In 2008, he’d
dropped hints that he was increasingly
uncomfortable with tea party influence
on the GOP. A moderate, he couldn’t
stomach it’s influence and changed parties rather than kowtow to the movement. It cost him.
Specter consequently ran for re-election to the U.S. Senate as a Democrat.
He lost in the primary. It was a relatively
quiet end to the high-profile career of the
man who served as a U.S. senator longer
than anyone in Pennsylvania’s history.
Specter was a major presence on
Capitol Hill. He was chairman of three
major committees — Judiciary, Intelligence and Veterans Affairs — during his
tenure. His work on those committees
and in the Senate should be remembered
for the thoughtful, nonpartisan and, yes,
unpredictable manner with which he
approached his job.
Specter was hard to pigeon-hole. He
angered most Republicans when he voted
against confirmation of Robert Broke,
the ultraconservative nominee of Ronald Reagan, to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Four years later, he irritated Democrats
when he voted for confirmation of Clarence Thomas, another conservative. He
forcefully opposed Bill Clinton’s health
care proposals, but would vote against
his impeachment.
In all, Specter participated in 14 U.S.
Supreme Court confirmation hearings.
He played major roles in legislation
affecting criminals, terrorism and hate
crimes. He worked diligently to expand
veteran’s rights, to reform asbestos litigation, to promote education and to safeguard workers’ safety.
Specter battled cancer for years, but
his forthright discussion about his battle
to defeat it was another form of public
service that inspired countless Americans. Even as his health failed, Specter
continued to fret about the political
divide that he believed was harmful to
the nation.
“The cannibals have taken over, and
it has produced a gridlocked Senate and
a dysfunctional government,” he said
earlier this year. The remedy, he added,
was for more moderate Americans with
centrist views to go to the polls.
As always, Specter offered sound
advice. He will be missed.
COMMENTARY
Death by ideology
Mitt Romney doesn’t see
dead people. But that’s only
because he doesn’t want to
see them;
if he did,
he’d have
to acknowle d ge t h e
ugly reality
of what will
happen if
he and Paul
Ryan get
Paul
their way on
Krugman
health care.
Last week, speaking to The
Columbus Dispatch, Romney
declared that nobody in America dies because he or she is
uninsured: “We don’t have
people that become ill, who
die in their apartment because
they don’t have insurance.”
This followed on an earlier
remark by Romney — echoing an infamous statement by
none other than George W.
Bush — in which he insisted
that emergency rooms provide essential health care to
the uninsured.
These are remarkable statements. They clearly demonstrate that Romney has no idea
what life (and death) are like
for those less fortunate than
himself.
Even the idea that everyone
gets urgent care when needed
from emergency rooms is false.
Yes, hospitals are required by
law to treat people in dire need,
whether or not they can pay.
But that care isn’t free; the bill
can be shockingly high. Some
people can’t or won’t pay, but
fear of huge bills can deter the
uninsured from visiting the
emergency room even when
they should. And sometimes
they die as a result.
More important, going to
the emergency room when
you’re very sick is no substitute for regular care, especially if you have chronic health
■ There’s no real question
that lack of insurance is
responsible for thousands,
and probably tens of
thousands, of excess deaths
of Americans each year.
problems. When such problems are left untreated, a trip
to the emergency room can
all too easily come too late to
save a life.
How many deaths are we
talking about? That’s not an
easy question to answer, and
conservatives love to cite the
handful of studies that fail to
find clear evidence that insurance saves lives. The overwhelming evidence, however,
is that insurance is indeed a
lifesaver, and lack of insurance
a killer. For example, states that
expand their Medicaid coverage, and hence provide health
insurance to more people,
consistently show a significant
drop in mortality compared
with neighboring states that
don’t expand coverage.
So there’s no real question
that lack of insurance is responsible for thousands, and probably tens of thousands, of excess
deaths of Americans each year.
But that’s not a fact Romney
wants to admit, because he and
his running mate want to repeal
Obamacare and slash funding
for Medicaid — actions that
would take insurance away
from some 45 million nonelderly Americans, causing
thousands of people to suffer
premature death. And their
longer-term plans to convert
Medicare into Vouchercare
would deprive many seniors
of adequate coverage, too, leading to still more unnecessary
mortality.
Oh, about the voucher
thing: In his debate with Vice
President Joe Biden, Ryan was
actually the first one to mention vouchers, attempting to
rule the term out of bounds.
Indeed, it’s apparently the
party line on the right that anyone using the word “voucher”
to describe a health policy in
which you’re given a fixed sum
to apply to health insurance
is a liar, not to mention a big
meanie.
Among the lying liars,
then, is the guy who, in 2009,
described the Ryan plan as a
matter of “converting Medicare into a defined contribution sort of voucher system.”
Oh, wait — that was Paul Ryan
himself.
And what if the vouchers
turned out not to be large
enough to pay for adequate
insurance? Then those who
couldn’t afford to top up the
vouchers sufficiently would be
left with inadequate insurance,
insurance that exposed them
to severe financial hardship if
they got sick, sometimes left
them unable to afford crucial
care, and yes, sometimes led
to their early death. So let’s
be brutally honest here. The
Romney-Ryan position on
health care is that many millions of Americans must be
denied health insurance, and
millions more deprived of the
security Medicare now provides, in order to save money.
At the same time, of course,
Romney and Ryan are proposing trillions of dollars in tax
cuts for the wealthy. So a literal description of their plan is
that they want to expose many
Americans to financial insecurity, and let some of them
die, so that a handful of already
wealthy people can have a
higher after-tax income.
It’s not a pretty picture —
and you can see why Romney
chooses not to see it.
Romney’s shape-shifting
WASHINGTON — As
he tries to engineer a comeback in tonight’s presidential
debate, President Obama
needs to
recognize
two things.
First, when
it comes
to politics,
Mitt Romney treats
himself as a
product, not
E.J.
a person.
Dionne Jr.
Second,
Republicans cannot defend
their proposals in terms that
are acceptable to a majority
of voters.
You can imagine Romney someday saying: “Politicians are products, my
friend.” There’s no other
way to explain why a candidate would seem to believe
he can alter what he stands
for at will. His campaign has
been an exercise in identifying which piece of the electorate he needs at any given
moment and adjusting his
views, sometimes radically,
to suit this requirement.
In that respect, Romney
does Richard Nixon one better. When Nixon wanted to
revive his career in the 1968
campaign, the terribly scarred
veteran of so many political
wars realized his old persona wouldn’t sell. And so
he created the “New Nixon”
— thoughtful, statesmanlike
and tempered. The operation
worked until Nixon’ old self
got him into trouble.
But manufacturing the
New Nixon took years of
painstaking effort. New Romneys appear on a monthly,
weekly and sometimes daily
basis. Thus did Romney move
far to the right on immigration
last year because he needed
to dispatch nomination rival
Rick Perry, a moderate on that
■ Romney keeps changing
the packaging because he
knows that the policies
inside the box are not what
voters are looking for.
one issue. Since then, Romney
has been trying to backtrack
to appease Latino voters.
During the same nomination battle, Romney abruptly
changed his tax policy to
placate the supply-sideWall-Street-Journal-GroverNorquist axis in the GOP.
Romney’s initial tax proposal
was relatively modest. The
right wasn’t happy. No problem, said Romney, and out
came his new tax plan that
included a 20 percent cut in
income tax rates, “rate cuts”
being a term of near-religious
significance to supply-siders.
Romney pointedly asserted
(again, in the primaries) that
he wanted the tax cut to go to
everyone, “including the top 1
percent.” But this doesn’t sell
to swing voters now, especially
after the leaked video in which
Romney wrote off 47 percent
of Americans as incorrigibly
dependent. So in the first
debate, Romney tried to pretend that he didn’t want to cut
rich people’s taxes. He reassured us that “I’m not going to
reduce the share of taxes paid
by high-income people.”
And then there’s abortion,
an issue about which you have
to wonder if Romney cares at
all. Without much effort, you
can find video online in which
Romney declares with passion
and conviction that he is absolutely committed to a woman’s
right to choose — and video
in which he declares with
equal passion and conviction
that he is absolutely opposed
to abortion and committed to
the right to life.
Just recently, Romney
moved again, offering this
shameless gem of obfuscation to The Des Moines Register editorial board: “There’s
no legislation with regards
to abortion that I’m familiar
with that would become part
of my agenda.” There is no
candidate I am familiar with
who has tried to have as many
positions on abortion in one
lifetime as Mitt Romney.
But there’s an underlying
reason for Romney’s shapeshifting. It’s the same reason
Rep. Paul Ryan always resorts
to impressive-sounding budget
speak and mathematical gobbledygook to evade explaining
the impact of his budgets on
actual human beings.
Romney, Ryan and the
entire right know that their
most deeply held belief — the
one on which they won’t compromise — is rejected by the
vast majority of Americans.
That’s their faith that every
problem in the economy and
in society can be solved by
throwing more money at rich
people through tax cuts.
Vice President Joe Biden
kept Ryan on the defensive
precisely because he refused
to let anything distract him
from driving this central
point home. Without pause
and without mercy, Biden
kept bringing viewers back
to the obsession of the current Republican Party with
“taking care of only the very
wealthy.”
Obama doesn’t have to
look angry or agitated tonight.
He simply needs to invite voters to see that Romney, the
product, will give them no
clue as to what Romney, the
person, might do as president.
Romney keeps changing the
packaging because he knows
that the policies inside the
box are not what voters are
looking for.
Washington Post Writers Group
...
OPINION
Established 1936, Roy McDonald, Founder & Publisher, 1936-1990
Frank McDonald, President and Chairman, 1969-2000
Lee Anderson, Editor, 1958-2012; Publisher, 1990-1999
Drew Johnson, Editor
EDITORIALS
All in this together
I
t’s the season for polls. They’re
epidemic. ESPN has ’em. The
Weather Channel has ’em. Fox
and CNN? Of course. In multitudes.
Polls, polls, everywhere.
Is the president up in Ohio today?
He was down 2 points in North Carolina Saturday afternoon. Or at least in
the suburbs of Charlotte. The polls
say the challenger needs to make
inroads with left-handed female lawyers without tonsils in Florida if he’s
going to have a chance. Excuse our
interrupting your dinner, but do you
give Congress good or bad marks on
its handling of the color of, and the
fonts on, the new Medicaid cards?
The polls overwhelm.
But one poll that came out last
week was — get this — actually interesting. Really. And more than a little
refreshing.
The Fox News poll shows a majority — a large majority — of people in
these United States believe all Americans should pay some federal income
tax. Even if it’s just a few dollars a
year. The survey found that 79 percent of those polled say everybody
should pay something.
Remarkable. The feds will tell you
that 41 percent of filers didn’t pay
any U.S. income taxes last year. So
there must be millions of Americans
who didn’t send a dime to Washington, D.C., last year. But at least a lot
of them think maybe they should.
What’s this, evidence of a national
conscience? Or just recognition that
we’re all in this together? Or should
be.
The way the feds spend money,
having every worker in the country
pay at least a few dollars every April
15th isn’t about to balance the federal
budget. But every little bit helps, and
a few dollars from 41 percent of the
nation’s workers could add up to billions of dollar.
Which would be what the federal government spent this morning
before the alarm clock went off.
The object needn’t be to balance
the budget by getting that 41 percent to chip in, but to get everybody
involved. Responsible. To make them
stakeholders in society.
Would the effort be worth it? Yes, if
it cuts down on the number of Americans who don’t much know or care
what the federal government spends
— because it’s not their money. It’s
only the government’s. That’s a good
way to breed apathy as millions are
wasted every year.
So what if Congress spends days
debating what should be the official
sausage of the U.S. of A.? So what if
the Pentagon overspent its budget for
socks again? So what if some federal
agency bought square pegs for round
holes? Or if Medicaid is expanded
to include hundreds of thousands
of new enrollees even if it’s having
trouble finding doctors for those
it’s already got? It’s just government
money. Who cares? Unfortunately, a
lot of Americans don’t. And won’t so
long as they feel it’s not their money
the feds are wasting.
Every morning the papers are full
of ways the government misspends
taxpayers’ money. Suppose everybody
who drew a paycheck knew he was
paying for all that waste every April.
Maybe more of us would wake up
instead of going, “Waste and fraud?
Who cares? It’s inevitable.”
Suppose everybody did his share.
It’s a good daydream to have. And
it doesn’t have to be a dream. Especially if 79 percent of the American
people got behind a change. And a
real change at that, not just a slogan.
But is Congress listening? Or do we
the people have to shout? Surely that
can be arranged.
COMMENTARY
Children and choices
By Benita M. Dodd
With less than 20 days
to the Nov. 6 elections, passions, tempers and misinformation are on the rise
regarding a school choice
question on the ballot in
Georgia.
G e o rg i a vo te rs w i l l
decide whether the state
should be able to consider
and authorize the creation
of a public charter school,
at the applicant’s request, if
a local public school system
rejects the charter application.
Charter schools are public
schools that have a charter,
or contract, that gives them
greater flexibility than traditional schools in return for
being held accountable for
improved student achievement. Generally, the charter
is up for renewal every five
years but can be voided, like
any contract, if breached.
Opponents’ arguments
include: creating a state
charter school commission usurps local control;
it would take away money
from local schools; amendment supporters have a
profit motive; out-of-state,
for-profit companies are
behind the scenes; and the
new public charter schools
will be staffed by lowerpaid, uncertified teachers.
Proponents of the amendment make just three points:
local districts are historically reluctant to authorize
charter schools, children
deserve more education
options, and the parent is
the ultimate “local control.”
It bears reinforcing: Parents choose to place their
child in a charter school.
The sad truth is that while
many families are able
to move into a home in a
good school district or to
put their child in a private
school, many more families can’t afford to. For such
parents dissatisfied with the
quality of their local school
— or when it does not meet
their child’s needs — there
is no affordable alternative.
■ Clearly, many of
Georgia’s children are
clearly not profiting
from their enrollment
in traditional public
education; charter schools
are one way to allow
innovation and options
within the public school
framework.
A public charter school may
be the answer.
Local school districts
have the assurance that no
local funds would go to a
charter school authorized
by a state commission. In
fact, the total funding per
student for state charter
schools would be lower
than the average in all but
two school systems in the
state.
It is especially remarkable
that Americans can decry
any “profit motive” behind
free enterprise involvement
in education in a nation
founded on the principles
of free enterprise. Clearly,
many of Georgia’s children
are clearly not profiting from
their enrollment in traditional public education; charter
schools are one way to allow
innovation and options within the public school framework.
To be profitable, a company must offer a product
that attracts enough consumers then keep them
satisfied or lose them. Or it
must monopolize the market and keep out any competitors that could build
a better widget. That may
explain why Georgia’s education monopoly bureaucracy is reluctant to allow
competitors to enter the
marketplace of ideas. Plus,
to remain in existence, a
charter school must prove
(through accountability)
that its students are “profiting” from the arrangement
through academic achievement. Have you heard yet of
poor academic performance
shutting down a traditional
public school?
Since its inception in 1991,
the Georgia Public Policy
Foundation has supported
and advocated choice in
education, believing that the
competition will enhance
academic achievement for
all children, even the vast
majority who choose to
remain in traditional public
schools: A rising tide lifts
all boats.
The Foundation participated in the creation of a
charter school at the school
district level. The application, which involved some
of the smartest businesspeople in the state, provided first-hand experience
of the obstacles that local
education bureaucrats can
and will place in the way of
charter applicants. There’s a
reason for the phrase, “You
can’t fight City Hall.” Locally elected governments can
be obstructive, particularly
if you are in the minority.
Eventually, due to funding burdens placed on the
school by the school district, the highly successful
school was forced to close
its doors.
The Georgia Supreme
Court declared the state
charter schools commission unconstitutional in
2011, which is why a constitutional amendment is on
the ballot in November.
It’s worth pointing out
that of the eight state commission-approved charter
schools that were open in
2010-11, six schools made
Adequate Yearly Progress
(AYP). That’s 75 percent of
the commission-approved
schools. Thousands of children are on waiting lists,
demonstrating that parents
are aching for the option of
charter schools. Now Georgians must decide the value
of allowing a second opinion.
Benita M. Dodd is vice
president of the Georgia
Public Policy Foundation,
an independent think tank
that proposes practical, market-oriented approaches to
public policy to improve the
lives of Georgians.
Letters to the Editors
—— ❖ ——
Democrats full
of hate, too
Wow! I would like for the
Democrat who thinks the
GOP is full of hate to think
back about the following hate
coming from them. I will list
a few:
Loss of insurance from a
woman who died of cancer.
The Democratic woman spitting in the face of a Republican; she was removed from
the building, and that was
shown on liberal media.
Spouting about Romney’s
money; are you jealous of his
ability to make money? He
did earn what he has. He had
given his inheritance from his
father to charities. I suppose
liberal Kennedy was supposed
to have all that money but no
one else can.
Come on, let’s try to be a
little nicer to one another. We
are each entitled to our beliefs,
but hate is not allowed. Quick
note! Fox “No Spin” news is
usually right on. Why don’t
we try looking up the facts
instead of spreading gossip.
KAY VANDERHOOFT
Blue Ridge, Ga.
Maybe a feather
made Biden laugh
Regarding the vice presidential “debate,” Joe Biden’s
fake laugh and giggles caused
to wonder if he might have
a feather some place on his
body.
KATHLEEN DOHERTY
Hixson
Consider how
meth destroys lives
In “Drew’s views” editorial (Oct. 12), Drew Johnson
said he would “rather it be
easier for a few criminals to
make meth” than for him to
be inconvenienced when buying cold medicine. Methamphetamine destroys lives and
families, Mr. Johnson. How
many lives and families do
we need to sacrifice for you
to have your nasal congestion relieved without being
inconvenienced? Maybe you
just thought those lives and
families were among the 47
percent and it didn’t matter.
Please educate yourself on
what methamphetamine does
to people and communities
before you choose to address
the subject again.
DR. AL EZZELL
Vote for Headrick
to make life better
I have these gag cocktail
napkins I keep around because
they make me smile. Two
women sitting on loungers,
one turns to the other and
says, “girl, you keep talkin’, but
you ain’t sayin’ nothin’.” The
phrase frequently comes to
mind when I hear politicians
speak. I listen hard for details,
but all I get are generalities
and lip service.
Mary Headrick is the
exception. When you ask
Mary a question, she actually
gives you an answer, and one
with substance. For example,
rather than putting on a hard
hat to tour our damaged
locks for a photo op, Mary
has a plan. Rather than use
taxpayer money, she would
have those who profit from
using our waterways help pay
for repairs.
And all the good stuff you
like about health care reform,
Dr. Mary Headrick is for it.
Her opponent, Chuck Fleischmann, would vote to take
it away, because he’s more of
a follower than a leader.
Use your valuable vote
TO SUBMIT
LETTERS
■ Keep them topical,
short (200 words or
fewer), legible and not
more often than one
every 30 days. Letters
may be edited for clarity
and length and should
not previously have been
published elsewhere.
■ Must be signed with
name, address and
telephone number.
■ Send to: Editorial
page editor (either Times
or Free Press), P.O. Box
1447,
Chattanooga, TN 37401;
fax: 423-757-6383;
or email: letters@
timesfreepress.com.
wisely. Vote for Mary Headrick, a candidate who tells you
how and why she can make
your life better. You change
Washington from the ground
up.
KERRY LANSFORD
Signal Mountain
Take right road
by electing Street
I had the privilege of meeting Phillip Street many years
ago when living in Dade
County. Since then I have
moved, but I still speak with
him often.
I find him to be a decent
and professional man, someone a community can count
on.
I would like to remind people to vote for him for Dade
County sheriff on Nov. 6.
A vote for Street is going
down the right road.
ALLYSON
BOWMAN NOLAN
Soddy-Daisy
Elect Preston,
Allen and Lusk
I encourage Signal Mountain residents to re-elect
Annette Allen and Bill Lusk to
the Town Council. They have
served our town admirably
and have earned our appreciation and our support for
another term. I also encourage residents to elect Frank
Preston to the Town Council.
He is a competent administrator who for six years has
served the town as a member
and chairman of the Personnel Committee and, more
recently, as a member on the
committee that will oversee
the building of the town’s new
public works facility.
Over the past several years,
I have followed the actions of
Annette Allen, Bill Lusk and
Frank Preston as they have
served the town on our behalf.
Significantly, I’ve found each
of them has consistently
acted in the best interests of
the community as a whole,
without catering to special
interests. This is an unusual
trait in today’s political world,
and one for which we should
all be grateful. Please join me
in electing these very deserving individuals to the Signal
Mountain Town Council.
JERRY ROBERTSON
Signal Mountain
all those things, all important accomplishments, she
is more.
As valedictorian of the
LaFayette class of ’79, she has
college course work in banking, computer programming
and economics.
Ales has co-owned a surveying business with her
husband for more than 20
years and knows the value
of a dollar.
She will publish a budget
and end frivolous spending.
She has spent countless
hours with civic organizations such as the LaFayette
Women’s Club and knows the
value of leadership.
Walker County needs such
qualities, whether accounting
for road dollars or giving voters the opportunity to vote
on whether we need to move
into the 21st century with an
accountable five-person commission.
Such a commission would
also demand more accountability on county bids.
I have met with Ms.
Campbell and will proudly
write in her name on the ballot for Walker County commissioner.
ROBIN SHERRELL
Lookout Mountain, Ga.
LDS publications
show it’s a cult
A letter (Oct. 10), claimed
an understanding of Mormon
beliefs and decried those who
suggest that the Latter-day
Saints church might be a cult.
The writer used the word
“ignorance” several times for
those who make this suggestion. There are several definitions for the word “cult,”
but I prefer the theological
definition given by Christian
scholar James Sire: “any religious movement that has doctrines and/or practices that
contradict those of Scriptures
as interpreted by traditional
Christianity ...”
Some LDS churches teach
many gods who are imperfect, evolving, material, sexual
and polygamous; the Father,
Son, and Holy Spirit were
once human beings and we
can spiritually evolve into
deities; Jesus Christ is a created being, the older brother
of Lucifer and conceived by
a physical sex act between
God and Mary. These teachings can be easily verified by
referencing official publications of the LDS church. This
sampling should be enough
to show that Mormonism is
a cult and that the claim that
“The Mormon Church aligns
closely with ... Baptist, Methodist, etc.” is absurd.
BRUCE WOOLEY
Romney lacks
credibility
Pertaining to Romney’s
speech Oct. 8 about foreign policy. If he is willing
to have his five sons enlist
in the military, he would be
more credible of the talk of
another war.
Some millionaire sons do
not go to war. The middle
class and lower middle class
sons do and have always
fought for our freedom and
liberty.
Think about all this and
what Romney says out of
both sides of his mouth.
JOHN ELDRIDGE
Hixson
I urge Walker County voters to write in Ales Campbell
for commissioner Nov. 6.
Some have questioned
Wherefore, my beloved
her “credentials to run a million-dollar budget and staff,” brethren, let every man be swift
downgrading her background to hear, slow to speak, slow to
to simply a “neighbor, wife wrath: for the wrath of man
worketh not the righteousness
and bus driver.”
While Ms. Campbell is of God. James 1:19-20.
Campbell qualified
to be commissioner
Bible Wisdom
...
.
C
BUSINESS
timesfreepress.com/business
DOW
13,424.23
NASDAQ
3,064.18
30-YR
T-BONDS
2.85%
CRUDE
OIL
$91.85
GOLD
$1,736.00
By Joan Garrett
Staff Writer
+95.38
+20.07
+11.54
-.01
+.02
For months, residents and
city officials have been throwing around the ‘P’ word.
That’s right ... Publix.
Last week, the southern
grocery giant announced
that a large store will open
in Cleveland by next fall, and
many hope the chain’s next
announcement in the Chattanooga area will be a store
opening on the North Shore.
On Monday, a representa-
■ The supermarket
chain owns 1,061 stores
in Florida, Georgia,
Alabama, South Carolina
and Tennessee.
tive of Publix, said that is still
very possible. Publix expects
to grow in Chattanooga, but
officials won’t say where or
when.
Another site in North
Chattanooga is “being con-
sidered,” said Brenda Reid, a
Publix spokeswoman.
“It’s being negotiated,”
she said. “It hasn’t been confirmed. There is a possibility
that more sites will open.”
Publix has built a lot of
loyalty in the Scenic City, and
expects to do well in Cleveland, too, she said.
Reid said Publix wants to
“serve those that are driving
farther to shop.”
As one of the 10 largestvolume supermarket chains
in the U.S., Publix owns 1,061
stores in Florida, Georgia,
Alabama, South Carolina
and Tennessee. Its first store
opened in Winter Haven, Fla.,
in 1930.
Tennessee has 33 stores,
the fewest in the chain’s
region.
The stores are known for
their cleanliness, brand items,
fat-trimmed meats and fresh
baked goods, Reid said.
See PUBLIX, Page C3
New
Publix
75
Cleveland
IjW\\=hWf^_YXoBWkhWM$CYDkjj
Mountain road
project OK’d
despite protest
-.01
-22.00
BUSINESS
BRIEFING
■ If the Black Creek plan receives
TVA rates to rise
in November
final approval, it will mark the first use
of tax increment financing in
the Chattanooga area.
The Tennessee Valley Authority will boost
wholesale rates next month
to reflect higher fuel costs
as power demand increases
with cooler temperatures.
TVA spokesman Scott
Brooks said Monday that
TVA fuel expenses “are
expected to be higher in
November with the start
of the colder weather season leading to increased
demand.” For the typical
Chattanooga household
that uses 1,460 kilowatthours of electricity every
month, the higher fuel cost
adjustment will boost the
November power bill by
$1.59, or 1.06 percent, from
$149.84 to $151.43, according
to EPB estimates.
The fuel cost portion of
TVA bills next month will
be 15.3 percent higher than
in November 2011.
By Ellis Smith
Staff Writer
Wacker workers
back on the job
Most of the 1,200 construction workers at the
Wacker chemical plant in
Charleston, Tenn., are back
on the job today.
Work was called off last
week after two employees
of Baker Concrete Construction fell from scaffolding and died. Wacker’s
website had claimed that
the site had been accidentfree until the incident.
Construction has been
resumed in all areas except
the immediate accident
area where an investigation is continuing, said Bill
Toth, a spokesman for
Wacker.
“We continue to mourn
the loss of those coworkers,” he said. “Sympathies
are with their family.”
The Tennessee
Department of Labor
sent investigators last week
to interview witnesses and
review safety logs.
Pau
l Hu
ff P
ark
way
d
oa
kR
ree
eC
us
Mo
S&P 500
1,440.13
6-MO
T-BILLS
.15%
p
p
p
q
p
q
q
Cleveland gets Publix as North Shore waits
Pee
rless
Roa
d
STOCK
WATCH
NOBEL WINNERS: Two Americans take home prize in economics, C4
q
q
LIGHTS OUT: Pilot complains about faulty airport runway illumination, C3
Red Bull Stratos, Predrag Vuckovic/The Associated Press
Pilot Felix Baumgartner of Austria lands in the Roswell, N.M., desert after his successful
jump Sunday.
Sky’s the limit
Dunlap company makes record-setting parachutes
By Joan Garrett
Staff Writer
W
hen Felix Baumgartner leapt into the
sky Sunday and began to plunge 24
miles to the floor of a New Mexico
desert, George Galloway wasn’t worried about the parachute.
The speed. The temperature. The unruly
winds. That worried him.
But the chute would work. He knew it would.
Afterall, he had made it specially, crafted it on a
computer screen in Dunlap, Tenn. His employees
stitched the exotic fabrics together. They tested it
1,000 times for three years. They made the safety
parachute, too.
The nylon fiber spun to make the fabric was
made in Chattanooga, he said.
While “Fearless Felix” is getting the worldwide
attention, he didn’t land on his feet without help,
Galloway said.
“It’s the people of Dunlap and the people who
work for Precision that are the heroes in this
story,” he said.
Galloway never met the daredevil who is now
See CHUTES, Page C3
A final effort to block taxpayer financing
for a planned road up Aetna Mountain failed
Monday, despite organized opposition by a
group that included government watchdogs,
developers, a planner and a politician.
The new Aetna Mountain road will
replace the poorly maintained existing road
and will mark the first use of tax increment
financing, or TIF, in the Chattanooga area if
it receives final approval.
That approval, however, comes with a
caveat.
The city’s Industrial Development Board
required developers first to secure a legal
opinion from either the Tennessee attorney general or from public finance attorney
George Masterson, which must defend the
legal basis for approval under the Tennessee
TIF statute.
Objections at the unusually lively meeting
ranged from the legality of the financing plan
to the apparent renaming of Aetna Mountain
to Black Creek Mountain.
But the panel voted 5-1 conditionally to
approve a $9 million bond for the Black
Creek Mountain development in western
Hamilton County, doing so under Tennessee’s TIF guidelines.
Board member Ric Ebersole called the
tentative approval a “belt and suspenders
approach” that protects taxpayers while still
allowing the development to proceed if the
city receives an “unqualified” legal opinion.
“The question in my mind is whether or
not this meets the definition of a [legally
defined] project,” Ebersole said.
City Councilwoman Deborah Scott spoke
out strongly against the plan, which she sees
as subsidizing a mountain neighborhood in
a city that already has more housing than it
needs.
“Normally, a bank would provide developer financing for a subdivision like this,”
Scott said. “The existing taxpayers who also
have infrastructure needs do not want to pay
infrastructure taxes for residents who are
not here yet.”
Mike Mallen, attorney and spokesman
for developers, took issue with some of the
criticism of the project, which has been in
the works since 2010.
“I understand that Councilwoman Scott
is not happy she was on the losing end of a
vote,” Mallen said, referring to Scott’s oppoSee PROJECT, Page C4
Staff and Wire Reports
SMALLBIZ
BIGFIVE
New outfitter store focuses on local, affordable items
Top state counties
for foreign firms
■ Name: Four Bridges Outfitters
■ Owner: Lynn Bartoletti
■ Location: 315 N. Market St.
■ Opened: Sept. 29; grand
opening Saturday
■ Products: New and used
camping, backpacking, kayaking,
climbing, cycling and other
outdoor sports equipment and
clothing items. The store opened
with 700 items on sale, which
Bartoletti said she accumulated
over the past 10 months.
■ Business reason: While
working as an independent
house painter for 25 years,
Bartoletti has been an avid
paddler and climber. At age 51,
she says, “I needed a change,”
and is turning her outdoor
passions into a retail venture
in North Chattanooga. “There
are other outfitter stores in
Chattanooga, but we are trying
to sell locally made goods and
used equipment at much cheaper
Lynn Bartoletti stands inside the recently opened Four Bridges
Outfitters store in Chattanooga.
prices,” Bartoletti said.
■ Business strategy: The
1,100-square-foot store is a
distributor for national and
locally produced items, ranging
from PMI (Pigeon Mountain
Industries in LaFayette, Ga.)
rope to Tenara’s Spanish-made
shoes. The store will be an outlet
for locally made hats, soaps, lip
balm and sandals.
The store also is selling on
consignment outdoor equipment.
The store takes a 40 percent
commission on any items sold
in Four Bridges Outfitters, while
those selling the items get 60
percent of the sales price.
■ Initial investment: $30,000
■ Staff: The business is a family
affair. Bartoletti is the owner
of the business; her daughter,
Jennie, is store manager; and
Bartolletti’s mother helped
finance the startup.
■ Five-year goal: Try to stay
small and keep selecting local
craftsmen and merchandise
to help local folks and keep
product prices below competition,
Bartoletti said.
■ Biggest challenge: “It’s very
hard to stay indoors all day,”
Bartoletti said.
— Compiled by Business
Editor Dave Flessner, who
may be reached at dflessner@
timesfreepress.com or at 757-6340.
■ To contact Business • Phone: 423-757-6340 • Fax: 423-668-5085 • Email: [email protected]
More than 350 foreign-owned firms
have moved to Tennessee over the
past 15 years. Among the state’s 95
counties, those with the most foreign
firms are:
(Memphis), 146 firms,
15,462 jobs
1Shelby
(Nashville) 96 firms,
10,876 jobs
2Davidson
(Chattanooga) 52 firms,
6,714 jobs
3Hamilton
(Murfreesboro) 50 firms,
10,876 jobs
4Rutherford
(Knoxville) 45 firms,
2,507 jobs
5Knox
Source: 2010 federal data compiled this year by the
Business and Economic Research Center at Middle
Tennessee State University.
.
C2 • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • • •
THE MARKETS
NYSE
NASDAQ
AMEX
1,480
S&P 500
3,200
1,440
Close: 1,440.13
Change: 11.54 (0.8%)
3,100
1,400
MARKET DIARY
MARKET DIARY
MARKET DIARY
Name
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Yest.
2031
1001
102
3134
87
18
Prev.
1101
1873
147
3121
80
15
Name
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Yest.
1559
879
143
2581
62
45
Prev.
817
1611
132
2560
42
46
Name
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Yest.
224
201
35
460
4
10
Prev.
172
248
28
448
5
5
3,200
1,450
3,100
1,400
3,000
1,350
2,900
1,300
VOLUME
2,145,327,488
1,134,737,215
34,156,743
3,314,221,446
Name
EquusTR
AlonHldgs
ChinaGreen
NaviosAcq
AlphaNRs
CSVS3xInSlv
CSVInvNG
Workday n
Cellcom
JinkoSolar
Last
2.33
2.57
3.46
2.83
8.48
23.43
14.88
51.94
9.41
3.97
Chg
+.28
+.22
+.29
+.21
+.60
+1.55
+.95
+3.25
+.57
+.24
%Chg
+13.7
+9.4
+9.1
+8.0
+7.6
+7.1
+6.8
+6.7
+6.4
+6.4
LOSERS
Name
AmrRlty
SonicAut
BarcShtC
CS VS3xSlv
CSVLgNGs
ChinaDEd
PrUVxST rs
SandRMiss
Kngswy rs
CapM pfA
MOST
1,088,681,078
389,628,635
47,115,960
1,525,425,673
Last
3.00
17.91
14.80
34.52
38.35
3.08
27.79
23.03
4.04
22.35
Chg
-.41
-1.55
-1.20
-2.79
-2.91
-.22
-2.00
-1.51
-.26
-1.36
%Chg
-12.0
-8.0
-7.5
-7.5
-7.1
-6.7
-6.7
-6.2
-6.0
-5.7
Name
IntrntGold
B Comm
Cyclacel pf
JamesRiv
Cyclacel rs
DyaxCp
Yongye
Clearwire
OmegaFlex
NatAmUnv
Last
3.84
6.07
4.60
4.78
6.70
2.82
5.61
2.69
13.08
4.75
Vol (00)
246,874,500
148,314,000
99,163,400
65,544,600
54,754,500
51,266,900
49,959,300
45,851,500
37,776,500
34,638,200
Last
5.69
9.44
144.08
36.66
15.99
15.57
33.90
35.21
8.48
6.90
Chg
-.04
+.32
+1.19
+1.91
+.18
-.47
-.35
-.42
+.60
-.30
23,013,898
37,963,115
1,038,716
62,015,729
Chg
+.82
+1.27
+.96
+.90
+1.23
+.44
+.82
+.37
+1.57
+.49
%Chg
+27.3
+26.5
+26.4
+23.2
+22.5
+18.5
+17.1
+15.9
+13.6
+11.5
Name
GenMoly
MGTCap rs
eMagin
HallwdGp
MeetMe
WalterInv
VirnetX
AmShrd
LGL Grp
Univ Insur
Last
3.61
3.56
4.56
6.85
3.36
41.68
25.84
2.91
6.13
3.98
Chg
+.34
+.29
+.30
+.44
+.11
+1.37
+.82
+.08
+.17
+.10
%Chg
+10.4
+8.9
+7.0
+6.9
+3.4
+3.4
+3.3
+2.9
+2.9
+2.6
LOSERS
Name
MeadeInst
Spherix rs
BostPrv wt
DehaierMd
ArrowRs rs
USMD n
ChiMobG n
AmIndep
PrimaBio n
PLX Tch
MOST
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
GAINERS
LOSERS
ACTIVE
Name
SprintNex
BkofAm
S&P500ETF
Citigroup
SPDR Fncl
Annaly
WellsFargo
AT&T Inc
AlphaNRs
ArmourRsd
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
GAINERS
GAINERS
10 DAYS
HIGH
Dow Industrials
13437.66
Dow Transportation 5067.79
Dow Utilities
478.48
NYSE Composite
8298.25
Amex Market Value 2439.90
Nasdaq Composite 3066.31
S&P 500
1441.31
S&P MidCap
983.97
Wilshire 5000
15043.13
Russell 2000
828.43
2,800
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
2,700
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
VOLUME
VOLUME
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
Stock market indexes
Close: 3,064.18
Change: 20.07 (0.7%)
3,000
10 DAYS
1,500
1,250
Nasdaq composite
Last
2.86
8.49
3.62
2.07
2.05
14.50
7.60
4.91
4.94
4.83
Chg
-.50
-1.16
-.48
-.27
-.25
-1.76
-.90
-.56
-.55
-.53
%Chg
-14.9
-12.0
-11.6
-11.5
-10.9
-10.8
-10.6
-10.2
-10.0
-9.9
Name
IncOpR
SwGA Fn
NDynMn g
ComstkMn
Medgen wt
AvalonHld
Aerosonic
PacBkrM g
BiP Tin
Medgenics
MOST
ACTIVE
Name
Vol (00)
Clearwire
151164000
SiriusXM
56928100
Intel
48577400
ACapAgy
41725800
Microsoft
41539900
Cisco
27206700
Oracle
25978000
PwShs QQQ 21148500
Yahoo
20622200
Facebook n
20005600
Last
2.69
2.80
21.73
32.00
29.51
18.55
31.30
67.17
15.68
19.52
Chg
+.37
+.02
+.25
-.59
+.31
+.14
+.30
+.49
-.20
+.00
Last
3.39
8.29
3.69
2.54
3.70
3.69
3.15
3.74
47.96
9.25
Chg
-.49
-.63
-.27
-.18
-.21
-.19
-.15
-.17
-2.09
-.38
%Chg
-12.6
-7.1
-6.8
-6.6
-5.4
-4.8
-4.5
-4.3
-4.2
-3.9
ACTIVE
Name
Vringo
GoldStr g
NovaGld g
CheniereEn
NwGold g
Neuralstem
NA Pall g
CornstProg
LongweiPI
Rentech
Vol (00)
5707700
3505300
2030000
1777100
1669500
1406300
1315900
1270300
1003100
959900
Last
4.66
2.03
4.98
15.75
11.81
1.19
1.78
5.50
1.96
2.52
Chg
-.12
-.01
-.03
+.02
+.01
+.09
-.06
-.17
+.20
+.04
Commodities
Commodity Exchange Unit
Oats
CBOT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Cocoa
ICE 10 metric tons- $ per ton
Coffee
ICE 37,500 lbs.- cents per lb.
Sugar
Cotton
Wheat
CBOT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Rough rice
CBOT 2,000 CWT- dollars per CWT
Heating oil
NYMX 42,000 gal, cents per gal
Light sweet crude
NYMX 1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl.
Gas blend
NYMX 42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon
Natural gas
NYMX 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Oct 12
124.02 124.40
Dec 12
125.60 126.17
Feb 13
129.40 130.00
Frisales 35102
Friopen int 277890 off-848.00
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Dec 12
746.50 748
Mar 13
746.50 747.75
May 13
740.50 745
Jul 13
733.25 736
Frisales 205222
Friopen int 1252633 off-3,758.00
FEEDER CATTLE
Oct 12
143.85 144.52
Nov 12
144.65 145.57
Jan 13
146.70 147.30
Frisales 7140
Friopen int 29878 up+309.00
HOGS-Lean
Dec 12
78.05
78.85
Feb 13
84.12
84.77
Apr 13
90.10
90.15
May 13
98.10
98.10
Frisales 24683
123.75
125.45
129.27
124.15
125.97
129.87
+.25
+.47
+.52
732.50
732.25
727
720.50
737.25
737.25
731.75
725.25
-15.50
-15.50
-15.50
-15.25
143.75
144.65
146.70
78.05
84.05
89.80
97.75
144.35 +1.25
145.55 +1.33
147.25 +1.10
78.55
84.57
89.95
97.75
+.18
-.08
-.50
-.75
Month Open Int.
Dec 12
9427
Dec 12
88718
Dec 12
78881
Jan 13
1486
Dec 12
119551
Dec 12
241379
Nov 12
11003
Nov 12
82891
Nov 12
150511
Nov 12
64520
Nov 12
165966
Vol.
1428
5547
10107
5
12067
107189
1040
50380
259264
48083
139758
SOYBEAN MEAL
100 tons- dollars per ton
Dec 12
461.90 462.40
Jan 13
456.30 456.50
Mar 13
442.20 442.20
May 13
422.80 422.80
Jul 13
417.00 417.30
Aug 13
406.90 407.20
Frisales 64230
SOYBEAN OIL
60,000 lbs- cents per lb
Dec 12
50.52
50.52
Jan 13
50.83
51.01
Mar 13
51.22
51.46
May 13
51.74
51.87
Jul 13
52.02
52.14
Aug 13
51.74
52.15
Frisales 137170
Friopen int 326391 up+1,582.00
SOYBEANS
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Nov 12
1513.75 1513.75
Jan 13
1512.25 1512.25
Mar 13
1484
1489.25
May 13
1445.25 1449.75
Jul 13
1435.50 1437.25
Aug 13
1403.25 1411
Frisales 227310
Friopen int 712273 up+1,238.00
Settle Chg.
388
-4
2354
-12
160.85
-.85
24.50
-.11
72.34 +.98
848.25 -8.50
15.010 -.015
320.91 -1.48
91.85
-.01
2.8503 -.0425
3.486 -.125
454.60
448.20
434.30
414.40
409.40
406.00
456.10
449.80
436.80
416.90
411.80
406.00
-9.10
-9.70
-7.60
-6.00
-6.10
-6.50
49.41
49.79
50.34
50.70
51.11
51.20
50.01
50.40
50.90
51.28
51.60
51.68
-.66
-.65
-.64
-.63
-.59
-.53
1485.75
1484
1457
1418.25
1410.50
1396
NAME
TICKER
LAST
CHG NAME
Clorox
A-B-C
CloudPeak
AAR
AIR
16.46 -.03 Coach
ABB Ltd
ABB
19.03 +.14 CocaCola s
ADT Cp n
ADT
36.55 +.07 CocaCE
AES Corp
AES
10.74 +.13 Coeur
AFLAC
AFL
48.78 +.64 ColgPal
AGCO
AGCO 47.11 +.42 CmtyBkSy
AGL Res
GAS
40.46 +.33 CompDivHd
AK Steel
AKS
5.32 +.12
AT&T Inc
T
35.21 -.42 ComstkRs
AbtLab
ABT
72.05 +2.77 ConAgra
s
AberFitc
ANF
32.50 -.46 ConocPhil
Accenture
ACN
70.17 +.75 ConsolEngy
Actuant
ATU
28.05 +.34 ConEd
AdamsEx
ADX
11.34 +.04 ConstellA
AdvAuto
AAP
67.77 -.20 Cnvrgys
AMD
AMD
2.75 +.01 Corning
Aegon
AEG
5.44 +.09 CorrectnCp
Aetna
AET
43.92 +.67 Crane
Agilent
A
37.18 -.04 CSVS2xVxS
Agnico g
AEM
51.21 -.29 CSVelIVSt
AirProd
APD
82.29 +.29 CrosTim
AlcatelLuc
ALU
.97 -.03 Cryolife
Alcoa
AA
8.80 +.11 Culp Inc
AlliBGlbHi
AWF
15.73 +.16 Cummins
AlliBInco
ACG
8.59 -.02 Cytec
AlliBern
AB
15.98 +.01
AlliantEgy
LNT
44.56 +.45
Allstate
ALL
41.12 +.51 DCT Indl
AlphaNRs
ANR
8.48 +.60 DR Horton
Altria
MO
33.17 +.05 DTE
AMCOL
ACO
33.12 +.32 Danaher
Ameren
AEE
32.66 +.06 Darden
AMovilL
AMX
26.17 +.35 DeanFds
AEagleOut AEO
21.89 +.35 Deere
AEP
AEP
44.51 +.39 Delhaize
AmExp
AXP
57.59 -.30 DeltaAir
AmIntlGrp
AIG
36.29 +.83 DenburyR
AmTower
AMT
75.35 +3.18 DiaOffs
Amerigas
APU
44.25 -.26 DiamRk
Ametek s
AME
34.82 +.71 Dillards
Anadarko
APC
69.14 -.04 DxFnBull rs
Annaly
NLY
15.57 -.47 DirSCBear
Anworth
ANH
6.08 -.12 DirFnBear
Apache
APA
85.44 +.11 DirDGldBll
AquaAm
WTR
25.04 +.25 DirxSCBull
Arbitron
ARB
38.35 +.35 Discover
ArcelorMit
MT
14.77 -.05 Disney
ArchCoal
ACI
7.79 +.17 Div&Inco
ArchDan
ADM
28.10 +.05 DollarGen
ArlingAst
AI
22.07 -.21 DomRescs
ArmourRsd ARR
6.90 -.30 DmRsBW
AstraZen
AZN
46.46 +.33 Dover
AtlasPpln
APL
35.23 +.41 DowChm
ATMOS
ATO
35.66 -.02 DuPont
AuRico g
AUQ
7.49 +.31 DukeEn rs
AutoZone
AZO
374.72 +1.67 DukeRlty
Avon
AVP
17.27 +.16 DynexCap
B&G Foods BGS
28.13 -.36 EMC Cp
BB&T Cp
BBT
32.39 +.05 EastChem
BHP BillLt
BHP
68.47 +.13 Eaton
BHPBil plc BBL
62.34 +.22 Ecolab
BP PLC
BP
41.56 -.28 EducRlty
BP Pru
BPT
85.15 -4.38 EdwLfSci
BabCPtInv MPV
14.95 -.16 Elan
BakrHu
BHI
44.95 +.18 EldorGld g
BcoBrad pf BBD
15.53 +.17 EmersonEl
BkofAm
BAC
9.44 +.32 EnbrdgEPt
BkNYMel
BK
23.09 +.25 EnCana g
Barclay
BCS
15.31 +.53 Energen
BariPVix rs VXX
34.22 -1.16 Energizer
Bard
BCR
101.22 +.24 EngyTsfr
BarrickG
ABX
38.84 -.18 Enerpls g
Beam Inc
BEAM
57.05 +.25 Enersis
BectDck
BDX
76.51 -.11 Ennis Inc
BerkHa A BRK/A 133605.00 +1103.01 Entergy
BerkH B
BRK/B 89.11 +.86 EntPrPt
BestBuy
BBY
17.48 -.18 EnzoBio
Blackstone BX
15.13 +.19 EqualEn g
BlockHR
HRB
17.03 +.11 EscoTech
Boeing
BA
72.25 +.40 ExcelTrst
Boise Inc
BZ
9.02 -.04 ExcoRes
BostonSci
BSX
5.63 +.06 Exelon
Braskem
BAK
13.71 +.16 Express
Brinker
EAT
32.91 -.14 ExxonMbl
BrMySq
BMY
33.93 +.84 FBL Fn
BrkfldOfPr
BPO
15.98 -.02 FamilyDlr
BrwnBrn
BRO
26.30 +.05 FedExCp
CBL Asc
CBL
21.76 +.37 Ferrellgs
CBRE GRE IGR
8.97 +.13 FstHorizon
CBS B
CBS
34.03 +.26 FirstEngy
CGG Verit
CGV
34.13 +.44 Fluor
CLECO
CNL
41.59 +.29 FordM
CNOOC
CEO
204.39 +1.36 ForestOil
CSX
CSX
21.45 +.14 FBHmSec
CVS Care
CVS
47.07 -.01 FrkUnv
CYS Invest CYS
13.02 -.25 FMCG
CblvsnNY
CVC
17.73 +.82 FresenM
Calpine
CPN
18.20 +.72 Frontline
CapOne
COF
57.60 -.61 FullerHB
CapitlSrce
CSE
7.80 +.07 Fusion-io
CapsteadM CMO
12.22 -.21
CardnlHlth CAH
41.61 +.72
CarMax
KMX
32.99 +.44 GabelliET
Carnival
CCL
37.28 +.52 GabHlthW
Caterpillar
CAT
82.81 -.01 GabUtil
CedarF
FUN
34.88 +.52 Gafisa SA
Cemex
CX
8.80 -.03 Gannett
Cemig pf s CIG
12.36 +.13 Gap
CenterPnt
CNP
21.40 +.27 GnCable
CntryLink
CTL
38.79 -.27 GenDynam
ChesEng
CHK
20.03 -.15 GenElec
Chevron
CVX
112.82 +.75 GenGrPrp
Chicos
CHS
18.72 +.59 GenMills
Chimera
CIM
2.59 +.01 GenMotors
ChinaUni
CHU
17.22 +.13 Gensco
Chubb
CB
77.59 +.60 GenOn En
Cigna
CI
49.98 +.27 GenuPrt
Citigroup
C
36.66 +1.91 Genworth
ClearEnFd CEM
24.39 +.03 Gerdau
CliffsNRs
CLF
41.14 +.64 GlaxoSKln
TICKER LAST CHG
CLX
74.33 +.52
CLD
19.31 +.85
COH
55.51 +1.80
KO
38.13 -.10
CCE
31.91 +.42
CDE
28.95 +.03
CL
108.46 +.57
CBU
27.66 +.16
CODI
15.10 -.01
CRK
20.08 +.05
CAG
28.41 +.47
COP
56.79 +.62
CNX
34.36 -.78
ED
59.82 -.01
STZ
35.56 +.56
CVG
16.07 +.29
GLW
13.08 +.10
CXW
33.32 -.15
CR
40.65 +.42
TVIX
1.37 -.09
XIV
17.78 +.61
CRT
29.33 -1.63
CRY
6.07 -.05
CFI
12.05 +.09
CMI
89.06 +1.57
CYT
64.57 -.22
NAME
NatResPtrs
NewOriEd
NY CmtyB
Newcastle
NewellRub
NewmtM
Nexen g
NextEraEn
NiSource
NikeB
NobleCorp
NokiaCp
NordicAm
Nordstrm
NorflkSo
NthnTEn n
NorthropG
Novartis
NovoNord
Nucor
NustarEn
OGE Engy
OcciPet
OfficeMax
Oi SA s
Olin
OshkoshCp
D-E-F
DCT
DHI
DTE
DHR
DRI
DF
DE
DEG
DAL
DNR
DO
DRH
DDS
FAS
TZA
FAZ
NUGT
TNA
DFS
DIS
DNI
DG
D
DOM
DOV
DOW
DD
DUK
DRE
DX
EMC
EMN
ETN
ECL
EDR
EW
ELN
EGO
EMR
EEP
ECA
EGN
ENR
ETP
ERF
ENI
EBF
ETR
EPD
ENZ
EQU
ESE
EXL
XCO
EXC
EXPR
XOM
FFG
FDO
FDX
FGP
FHN
FE
FLR
F
FST
FBHS
FT
FCX
FMS
FRO
FUL
FIO
6.50
20.66
60.78
56.29
54.18
15.05
83.23
37.28
10.11
16.21
67.48
8.89
76.52
111.68
15.25
17.02
15.69
59.70
39.39
50.79
3.58
49.33
52.76
4.26
56.11
28.32
49.01
64.56
14.74
9.62
25.73
55.66
45.20
67.87
10.25
87.29
11.13
14.19
48.40
29.93
22.31
51.03
72.75
42.41
16.26
16.95
16.01
70.01
54.04
1.98
3.46
35.47
12.24
8.66
36.56
11.84
91.51
34.07
66.54
90.65
18.18
9.59
45.11
57.35
10.22
8.47
27.24
7.49
40.29
74.97
3.49
30.25
28.92
+.06
+.70
+.40
+.36
-.17
+.09
+.79
-1.03
+.09
+.02
+.90
-.17
+1.83
+3.18
-.33
-.54
+.03
+1.24
+.60
+.20
-.02
+.08
+.08
-.04
+.78
+.24
+.32
+.40
+.09
+.02
+.09
+1.41
+.23
+1.63
+.04
+.19
+.01
+.19
+.05
+.15
-.01
+.34
-.20
-.07
+.11
-.05
+.06
+.31
+.03
+.45
+.05
-.06
+.45
+.55
+.48
+.09
+.14
+.25
-.77
+.07
+.20
+.96
+.10
-.35
+.21
+.07
+.15
+.48
+.03
+.46
-.97
G-H-I
GAB
GRX
GUT
GFA
GCI
GPS
BGC
GD
GE
GGP
GIS
GM
GCO
GEN
GPC
GNW
GGB
GSK
5.58 +.04
9.24 -.03
7.96 +.07
4.40 +.22
17.85 -.05
36.28 +.18
30.08 +.27
66.16 +.06
22.64 +.16
19.59 +.27
39.30 +.11
24.48 +.04
59.86 +1.48
2.77
61.36 +.07
5.51 +.04
9.32 +.02
46.24 +.41
NAME
GoldFLtd
Goldcrp g
GoldmanS
Goodyear
GovPrpIT
GreenbCos
HCA Hldg
Hallibrtn
Hanesbrds
HarleyD
HarrisCorp
HarrisTtr
HartfdFn
HatterasF
HawaiiEl
HltMgmt
Heckmann
HeclaM
Heinz
HelixEn
HelmPayne
Hershey
Hertz
Hess
HewlettP
HollyEnr
HollyFront
HomeDp
Honda
HonwllIntl
HostHotls
HovnanE
HugotnR
Humana
IAMGld g
IFM Inv rs
INGPrRTr
iShGold
iSAstla
iShBraz
iSCan
iShGer
iSh HK
iShJapn
iSTaiwn
iShSilver
iShChina25
iShEMkts
TICKER LAST CHG NAME
GFI
12.12 -.03 iShSPLatA
GG
43.43 -.04 iShB20 T
GS
124.50 +4.30 iS Eafe
GT
12.40 +.12 iShiBxHYB
GOV
24.35 -.05 iShMtg
GBX
15.90 +.25 iShR2K
HCA
31.80 +.88 iSSPMatl
HAL
33.84 +.04 iShREst
HBI
32.81 +.84 iStar
HOG
41.86 +.44 ITW
HRS
46.86 -1.98 Imation
HTSI
36.85 +.25 IBM
HIG
21.56 +.23 IntlGame
HTS
26.06 -.48 IntPap
HE
26.10 +.09 Interpublic
HMA
7.84 +.20 Invesco
HEK
4.33 +.23 InvMtgCap
HL
6.43 -.01 ItauUnibH
HNZ
56.99 +.65
HLX
18.40 -.12
HP
50.31 +.71 JPMorgCh
HSY
70.31 +.78 Jabil
HTZ
14.86 +.03 JacobsEng
HES
52.94 -.34 JanusCap
HPQ
14.47 +.06 Jefferies
HEP
67.61 +.75 JohnJn
HFC
37.34 -.03 JohnsnCtl
HD
60.65 +1.09 JnprNtwk
HMC
31.04 +1.14 KB Home
HON
60.85 +.65 KC Southn
HST
15.77 +.08 KA MLP
HOV
3.68 +.11 Kellogg
HGT
6.89 -.15 KeyEngy
HUM
74.73 -.09 Keycorp
IAG
15.61 -.03 Kimco
CTC
1.40 +.03 KindME
PPR
6.00 -.08 KindMorg
IAU
16.91 -.17 KindrM wt
EWA
24.31 +.24 KindMM
EWZ
54.60 +.60 Kinross g
EWC
28.44 +.08 KodiakO g
EWG
22.96 +.18 Kohls
EWH
18.22 +.14 KrispKrm
EWJ
9.02 +.06 Kroger
EWT
13.12 +.17 LSI Corp
SLV
31.66 -.79 LabCp
FXI
36.65 +.27 LVSands
EEM
41.51 +.24 LeggPlat
ILF
43.11 +.50 LennarA
TLT
123.69 -.28 LillyEli
EFA
53.69 +.52 Limited
HYG
92.93 +.42 LincNat
REM
14.20 -.28 LockhdM
IWM
82.64 +.54 LaPac
MXI
59.13 +.34 Lowes
IYR
64.38 +.43 LyonBas A
SFI
8.21 -.16
ITW
58.87 +.32
IMN
5.41 +.01 MFA Fncl
IBM
208.93 +1.13 MGF
IGT
12.91 +.15 MGIC
IP
37.59 +.79 MGM Rsts
IPG
11.45 +.19 Macerich
IVZ
24.74 +.03 Macys
IVR
20.13 -.60 Manitowoc
ITUB
14.64 +.10 Manulife g
MarathnO
J-K-L
MktVGold
JPM
42.38 +.76 MV OilSv s
JBL
17.12 +.09 MktVRus
JEC
40.01 +.05 MktVJrGld
JNS
8.92 +.04 MarkWest
JEF
14.85 +.48 MStewrt
JNJ
68.60 +.63 Masco
JCI
26.00 +.13 MasterCrd
JNPR
16.79 +.44 McDnlds
KBH
15.32 +.72 MeadJohn
KSU
74.70 -.45 MeadWvco
KYN
31.37 +.06 Mechel
K
51.70 -.03 Medtrnic
KEG
6.90 +.02 Merck
KEY
8.35 +.02 MetLife
KIM
20.44 +.17 MetroPCS
KMP
84.99 +.65 MidAApt
KMI
34.89 +.39 Modine
KMI/WS 3.57 +.14 Mohawk
KMR
77.25 +.20 Molycorp
KGC
10.21 +.03 Monsanto
KOG
9.50 +.03 MorgStan
KSS
51.71 +.29 Mosaic
KKD
7.81 +.14 MurphO
KR
23.43 +.12 NRG Egy
LSI
6.52 +.07 Nabors
LH
93.59 +.86 NBGre pfA
LVS
44.91 +.95 NatFuGas
LEG
25.17 +.46 NtHlthInv
TICKER
LEN
LLY
LTD
LNC
LMT
LPX
LOW
LYB
LAST CHG
37.05 +1.29
52.53 +2.08
48.35 +.09
24.00 +.24
92.50 -.46
14.35 +.35
32.20 +1.02
51.42 +.56
M-N-O
MFA
7.96 -.20
MGF
7.27 -.03
MTG
1.71 +.05
MGM
10.38 +.13
MAC
59.42 +.39
M
39.91 +.50
MTW
13.56 +.26
MFC
12.25 +.17
MRO
29.87 +.49
GDX
51.64 -.02
OIH
39.88 +.30
RSX
28.87 +.16
GDXJ
23.64 -.37
MWE
55.43 -.02
MSO
2.96 -.02
MAS
14.78 +.48
MA
475.82 +2.46
MCD
93.50 +.99
MJN
70.77 +.16
MWV
30.15 +.07
MTL
6.72 -.09
MDT
43.14 +.09
MRK
46.59 +.97
MET
34.95 -.05
PCS
11.33 -.55
MAA
63.10 +.38
MOD
7.07 +.03
MHK
80.58 +2.36
MCP
10.62 -.10
MON
89.18 +.61
MS
17.75 +.44
MOS
53.92 -.23
MUR
59.00 +.30
NRG
23.27 +.25
NBR
14.40 -.13
NBGpA
7.60 +.40
NFG
52.05 +1.19
NHI
53.00 +.64
TICKER LAST
SFL
15.24
NRP
22.42 +.03 ShipFin
5.58
EDU
17.89 +.75 SiderurNac SID
39.00
NYB
14.42 -.03 SilvWhtn g SLW
SJM
83.68
NCT
7.61 -.05 Smucker
SNA
72.66
NWL
20.21 +.46 SnapOn
SQM
59.40
NEM
54.60 -.34 SocQ&M
SAH
17.91
NXY
25.72 -.11 SonicAut
SO
45.65
NEE
69.66 +.29 SouthnCo
NI
25.46 +.14 SthnCopper SCCO 35.43
LUV
8.89
NKE
95.61 +1.19 SwstAirl
36.19
NE
36.86 +.86 SwstnEngy SWN
15.87
NOK
2.68 +.12 SpecOpps SPE
29.18
NAT
9.20 -.11 SpectraEn SE
TRK
16.68
JWN
55.70 +.77 SpeedM
S
5.69
NSC
67.61 +.33 SprintNex
14.92
NTI
19.97 -.07 SprottGold PHYS
XLB
36.68
NOC
69.46 +.64 SP Matls
XLV
40.89
NVS
62.31 +.70 SP HlthC
XLP
36.09
NVO
164.84 +4.04 SP CnSt
46.71
NUE
39.05 +.47 SP Consum XLY
XLE
72.93
NS
51.41 -.27 SP Engy
15.99
OGE
57.28 +.58 SPDR Fncl XLF
XLI
36.70
OXY
81.70 -.23 SP Inds
XLK
30.07
OMX
7.28 -.13 SP Tech
XLU
36.65
OIBR
4.14 +.03 SP Util
SPF
7.34
OLN
21.66 +.35 StdPac
71.36
OSK
29.90 +.17 StanBlkDk SWK
StarGas
SGU
4.29
P-Q-R
StateStr
STT
41.58
PG&E Cp
PCG
42.63 +.13 Statoil ASA STO
25.72
PNC
PNC
62.93 +.20 Sterlite
SLT
7.72
PPG
PPG
116.14 +1.91 StillwtrM
SWC
10.34
PPL Corp
PPL
29.45 +.01 Stryker
SYK
52.30
PVR Ptrs
PVR
25.78 +.21 SubPpne
SPH
42.51
Pandora
P
9.11 -.29 Suncor gs
SU
33.02
PeabdyE
BTU
25.56 -.15 Suntech
STP
.78
Pembina gn PBA
28.05 -.01 SunTrst
STI
29.10
Pengrth g
PGH
6.45 +.01 SupEnrgy
SPN
20.08
PennWst g PWE
13.66 +.16 Supvalu
SVU
1.84
Penney
JCP
25.88 -.15 Synovus
SNV
2.39
Penske
PAG
30.73 +.03 TCW Strat TSI
5.80
PepcoHold POM
19.39 +.05 TD Ameritr AMTD
15.60
PepsiCo
PEP
70.34 +.29 TECO
TE
17.59
PetroArg s PZE
4.42 -.04 TJX s
TJX
43.36
PetrbrsA
PBR/A 22.32 +.39 TaiwSemi
TSM
15.29
Petrobras
PBR
23.15 +.44 TalismE g
TLM
12.95
PetRes
PEO
26.29 +.13 Target
TGT
61.81
Pfizer
PFE
25.57 +.45 TeekOffsh
TOO
27.75
PhilipMor
PM
92.06 +.36 Teleflex
TFX
68.46
Phillips66 n PSX
44.38 +.46 TelefBrasil
VIV
21.85
PiedNG
PNY
31.25 -.03 TenetHlt rs THC
24.18
PiedmOfc
PDM
17.49 +.08 Tenneco
TEN
28.25
PimcoStrat RCS
11.66
Teradyn
TER
13.73
PitnyBw
PBI
13.43 +.07 Terex
TEX
22.67
PlumCrk
PCL
43.54 +.60 TerraNitro
TNH
211.45
Polaris
PII
84.67 +2.10 Tesoro
TSO
38.04
Polypore
PPO
35.91 +.69 Textron
TXT
26.32
Potash
POT
41.73 +.14 ThomCrk g TC
2.67
Primerica
PRI
28.20 +.04 3M Co
MMM
92.79
PrUltQQQ s QLD
58.21 +.81 TimeWarn
TWX
44.97
PrUShQQQ QID
28.73 -.41 TollBros
TOL
33.83
ProUltSP
SSO
61.22 +.94 Torchmark TMK
50.75
PrUVxST rs UVXY
27.79 -2.00 Toyota
TM
76.21
ProctGam
PG
68.71 +.77 TrCda g
TRP
45.13
ProgsvCp
PGR
22.18 -.02 TrnsMont
TLP
36.43
PrUShSP rs SDS
54.38 -.98 Transocn
RIG
46.34
PrUShL20 rs TBT
62.39 +.27 TriContl
TY
16.32
PUSSP500 rs SPXU
38.26 -.96 Trinity
TRN
31.57
Prudentl
PRU
56.66 +.61 TurqHillRs
TRQ
8.26
PulseElec
PULS
.65 +.01 TwoHrbInv TWO
11.46
PulteGrp
PHM
16.40 +.79 TycoIntl s
TYC
27.39
PMMI
PMM
8.48 -.04 Tyson
TSN
16.13
PPrIT
PPT
5.75 +.01 US Airwy
LCC
11.42
QstDiag
DGX
63.95 +.56 USG
USG
21.82
QksilvRes
KWK
4.73 -.11 UltraPt g
UPL
22.97
RPM
RPM
26.65 +.49 UndArmr s UA
55.98
RadianGrp RDN
4.60 +.25 UtdContl
UAL
20.40
RadioShk
RSH
2.29 +.03 UPS B
UPS
72.59
Ralcorp
RAH
73.61 +.70 UtdRentals URI
33.44
RJamesFn RJF
37.24 +.70 US Bancrp USB
33.63
Rayonier
RYN
48.24 +.56 US NGs rs UNG
22.41
Realogy n
RLGY
33.50 -.10 US OilFd
USO
34.00
RedwdTr
RWT
14.11 -.25 USSteel
X
21.46
RegionsFn RF
7.39 +.11 UtdTech
UTX
76.15
RelStlAl
RS
51.36 +1.02 UtdhlthGp
UNH
57.49
ReynAmer RAI
42.43 +.45 UnumGrp
UNM
19.82
RioTinto
RIO
48.34 -.35
V-W-X-Y-Z
RiteAid
RAD
1.15 -.01
VALE
18.37
RockTen
RKT
73.25 +1.61 Vale SA
RockwlAut ROK
70.11 +.38 Vale SA pf VALE/P 17.73
VLO
28.81
RockwdH
ROC
48.17 +.80 ValeroE
59.76
RoyalBk g
RY
58.39 +.42 VangDivAp VIG
VWO
41.88
RylCarb
RCL
30.65 +.09 VangEmg
VGR
16.73
RoyDShllA RDS/A 69.15 +.18 VectorGp
Vectren
VVC
28.85
S-T-U
VerizonCm VZ
44.50
SAIC
SAI
10.94 +.05 Visa
V
139.89
SCANA
SCG
48.51 +.21 VMware
VMW
87.93
SpdrDJIA
DIA
134.02 +.89 VulcanM
VMC
46.57
SpdrGold
GLD
168.35 -1.71 WGL Hold
WGL
39.44
S&P500ETF SPY
144.08 +1.19 Wabtec
WAB
83.29
SpdrHome XHB
25.18 +.56 WalMart
WMT
77.15
SpdrLehHY JNK
40.46 +.21 Walgrn
WAG
36.17
SpdrS&P RB KRE
28.24 +.08 WalterEn
WLT
35.37
SpdrRetl
XRT
62.57 +.34 WREIT
WRE
26.53
SpdrOGEx XOP
55.53 -.04 WsteMInc
WM
32.32
SpdrMetM
XME
44.69 +.55 WeathfIntl
WFT
12.20
SPX Cp
SPW
68.90 +.63 WeinRlt
WRI
27.81
SafegdSci
SFE
15.48 +.08 WellsFargo WFC
33.90
Safeway
SWY
15.67 +.10 WstAsWw
SBW
16.16
StJoe
JOE
19.26 +.06 WstnUnion WU
17.83
Saks
SKS
10.51 +.16 Weyerhsr
WY
27.30
SallyBty
SBH
23.87 -.80 Whrlpl
WHR
84.10
SandRdge SD
7.14 -.10 WmsCos
WMB
35.85
Sasol
SSL
43.11 -.06 WiscEngy
WEC
38.46
Schlmbrg
SLB
72.76 +.57 WT India
EPI
18.93
51.94
Schwab
SCHW 13.03 +.08 Workday n WDAY
WWE
8.28
SeadrillLtd SDRL
39.87 +.32 WldW Ent
XRX
7.16
SempraEn SRE
67.54 +.66 Xerox
AUY
18.93
ServiceCp SCI
13.84 +.28 Yamana g
YUM
70.82
Sherwin
SHW 151.54 +2.32 YumBrnds
CHG
+.22
+.17
+.13
+.23
+1.38
+.15
-1.55
+.04
+.42
+.05
+.08
+.15
+.15
+.10
-.04
-.14
+.31
+.58
+.24
+.46
+.37
+.18
+.25
+.15
+.15
+.37
+1.30
-.01
+.20
+.18
+.06
+.12
+.32
+.04
-.04
-.07
+.13
-.02
+.02
+.04
+.07
+.53
+.17
-.07
+.29
+.04
+.05
+.04
+.51
+.46
+.11
+.24
-.08
-.25
+.83
-.03
+.04
-.09
+1.12
-.02
+1.54
+.24
+.05
+.85
+.11
+.64
-.46
-.20
+.31
+.11
+.06
+.76
-.25
+1.42
+.40
+.48
+1.36
-.09
-.75
+.27
+.19
+.42
+.07
+.17
+.19
-.20
+.45
+.28
+.27
+.07
-.12
+.77
+.63
+.43
+.35
-.31
+1.34
+.23
-.17
+.07
+.23
+.03
+.24
-.35
+.13
-.05
+1.04
+.52
+.71
+.30
+.10
+3.25
+.06
+.08
+.24
+1.37
CLOSE
CHG.%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD
+95.38
+20.84
+2.88
+66.42
+13.81
+20.07
+11.54
+8.24
+115.40
+5.19
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
+.72
+.41
+.61
+.81
+.57
+.66
+.81
+.84
+.77
+.63
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
+9.88
+.91
+2.94
+10.92
+7.09
+17.62
+14.51
+11.91
+13.98
+11.79
Interest rates
Dollar
Today
Today Previous 1Yr Ago
Argent
Australia
Brazil
Britain
Canada
China
Denmark
Egypt
Euro
Hong Kong
India
Indnsia
Israel
Japan
Kenya
Mexico
N. Zealand
Pakistan
Poland
Russia
Saudi Arab
Singapore
So. Africa
Sweden
Switzerlnd
Taiwan
Venzuel
1492.50 -30
1491.75 -30.25
1466
-26
1428.25 -21.50
1419.75 -20.50
1399.25 -20.50
New York Stock Exchange
LOW
13325.93 13,424.23
5023.01 5,065.47
473.47
478.36
8221.20 8,293.50
2421.58 2,439.78
3037.27 3,064.18
1427.24 1,440.13
973.47
983.85
14897.76 15,033.34
820.42
828.28
4.7100
.9760
2.0353
.6222
.9786
6.2703
5.7643
6.1027
.7727
7.7509
53.010
9590.00
3.8344
78.70
85.20
12.8194
1.2229
95.40
3.16
31.0196
3.7502
1.2220
8.8164
6.6668
.9340
29.22
4.2927
4.7120
.9776
2.0431
.6222
.9797
6.2668
5.7553
6.0981
.7717
7.7515
52.820
9580.00
3.8293
78.38
84.95
12.8696
1.2233
95.55
3.16
31.0756
3.7504
1.2219
8.7369
6.6911
.9329
29.24
4.2927
4.2140
.9675
1.7340
.6323
1.0117
6.3815
5.3660
5.9705
.7207
7.7777
48.990
8849.00
3.6574
77.22
100.13
13.2612
1.2421
86.65
3.10
30.8746
3.7505
1.2639
7.8583
6.5995
.8930
30.31
4.2925
Prime Rate
Discount rate
Fed funds
3.25
0.75
.00-.25
Treasuries
3-month T-bill
6-month T-bill
1 year T-bill
1 year T-note
2 year T-note
5 year T-note
10 year T-note
30 year T-bond
0.105
0.15
0.18
0.20
0.26
0.66
1.67
2.85
London Inter-Bank Offered Rate
3-month Libor
6-month Libor
Housing
FHLB Cost of Funds
Fixed 30 yr. mortgage
0.33
0.60
1.069
2.78
Money Market and CDs
Money market avg yld
90 day CD
0.01
0.29
Let us know
your favorite stocks
If you don’t see your favorite stock or
mutual fund and want it listed
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NASDAQ - Over The Counter
NAME
TICKER LAST
CHG NAME
TICKER LAST
A-B-C
ASML Hld
ATMI Inc
ActivsBliz
AdobeSy
Agilysys
AllnceRes
AllscriptH
AlteraCp lf
Amarin
Amazon
AMovilA
ACapAgy
AmCapLtd
ACapMtg
ARltyCT n
AmSupr
Amgen
Andrsons
ApolloGrp
ApolloInv
Apple Inc
ApldMatl
ArenaPhm
AresCap
ArubaNet
Astec
Atmel
AutoData
AvagoTch
B/E Aero
Baidu
BassettF
BedBath
BobEvans
BoltTech
Brightpnt
Broadcom
BrcdeCm
CA Inc
Cadence
CapFedFn
Celgene
Ceradyne
ChkPoint
CienaCorp
Cirrus
Cisco
CitrixSys
CleanEngy
Clearwire
CobraEl
CocaBtl
Colmbus
Comcast
Comc spcl
Comverse
Copart s
Costco
Covenant
CrackerB
CrosstxLP
CubistPh
Cyclacel rs
ASML 52.81
ATMI 18.00
ATVI 11.31
ADBE 32.33
AGYS 8.65
ARLP 63.15
MDRX 13.75
ALTR 32.85
AMRN 11.33
AMZN 244.18
AMOV 26.00
AGNC 32.00
ACAS 11.44
MTGE 24.06
ARCT 11.86
AMSC 3.88
AMGN 86.22
ANDE 37.70
APOL 27.66
AINV 7.85
AAPL 634.76
AMAT 10.96
ARNA 9.25
ARCC 17.10
ARUN 19.72
ASTE 31.10
ATML 4.80
ADP 58.91
AVGO 33.19
BEAV 43.96
BIDU 113.82
BSET 10.85
BBBY 60.32
BOBE 38.21
BOLT 14.40
CELL 8.98
BRCM 33.12
BRCD 5.71
CA
24.97
CDNS 12.56
CFFN 11.66
CELG 77.97
CRDN 34.98
CHKP 46.54
CIEN 13.15
CRUS 38.75
CSCO 18.55
CTXS 66.79
CLNE 13.50
CLWR 2.69
COBR 5.14
COKE 69.94
CMCO 15.26
CMCSA 36.43
CMCSK 35.42
CMVT 6.38
CPRT 26.74
COST 96.51
CVTI 4.46
CBRL 66.85
XTEX 15.75
CBST 46.11
CYCC 6.70
CHG NAME
TICKER LAST
D-E-F
-.18
+.02
+.15
+.39
+.06
-.18
+.01
+.52
+.45
+1.82
+.22
-.59
-.15
-.40
-.01
+.08
+2.22
-.19
-.98
+.01
+5.05
+.06
+.12
+.16
+.29
+.12
+.07
+.59
+.21
+2.60
-.06
-1.13
+.22
+.09
-.01
+.22
-.07
+.11
+.05
-.02
-.45
+.01
+.49
+.40
+1.55
+.14
-.91
+.43
+.37
-.15
+.93
-.22
+.65
+.49
-.01
+.02
-1.04
-.04
+.14
+.43
-.89
+1.23
DeckrsOut
Dell Inc
DirecTV
DishNetwk
DixieGrp
DollarTr s
Dunkin
DynMatl
Dynatron h
Dynavax
E-Trade
eBay
ErthLink
Ebix Inc
EchelonC
ElectArts
Ericsson
ExpdIntl
ExpScripts
EZchip
Facebook n
Fastenal
FifthThird
Finisar
FstNiagara
FtSecG rsh
FstSolar
Flextrn
Fortinet
FosterWhl
FrankElec
FrontierCm
FultonFncl
DECK
DELL
DTV
DISH
DXYN
DLTR
DNKN
BOOM
DYNT
DVAX
ETFC
EBAY
ELNK
EBIX
ELON
EA
ERIC
EXPD
ESRX
EZCH
FB
FAST
FITB
FNSR
FNFG
FSGI
FSLR
FLEX
FTNT
FWLT
FELE
FTR
FULT
35.30
9.76
50.52
34.53
3.40
40.52
32.58
14.02
.52
5.06
9.16
47.40
6.96
22.78
3.69
13.69
8.77
35.00
63.70
32.24
19.52
45.55
15.37
12.19
8.05
2.74
22.25
6.01
24.75
23.54
59.23
4.81
10.21
-1.14
+.07
+.68
+1.14
-.02
-.59
+.98
-.15
+.15
+.16
-.45
+.08
+.14
-.08
+.28
+.02
+.22
+.14
-.26
+.00
+.23
+.10
+.15
+.04
-.26
+.14
+.07
+.49
+.41
+.60
-.19
G-H-I
GT AdvTc
Garmin
Gentex
Gibraltar
GileadSci
GluMobile
Google
GreenMtC
Groupon n
GulfportE
Hasbro
HercOffsh
Hologic
HudsCity
HuntBncsh
IdenixPh
Illumina
Informat
Infosys
IntgDv
Intel
Inteliquent
Intersil
IntervestB
IntSurg
IRIS Int
Isis
CHG NAME
J-K-L
GTAT 4.72 +.06
GRMN 40.11 -.06
GNTX 17.09 +.32
ROCK 12.61 +.29
GILD 67.32 -.62
GLUU 3.54 +.17
GOOG 740.98 -3.77
GMCR 22.03 +.03
GRPN 5.20 -.09
GPOR 31.84 -.33
HAS 37.75 -1.55
HERO 5.18 -.03
HOLX 21.63 +.03
HCBK 8.09 +.09
HBAN 6.99 +.06
IDIX
4.30 +.22
ILMN 48.07 -3.09
INFA 27.72 +.23
INFY 44.57 +.03
IDTI
5.84 +.25
INTC 21.73 +.25
IQNT 7.88 +.10
ISIL
7.07 +.18
IBCA 4.11 +.06
ISRG 512.53 +17.95
IRIS 19.50 +.01
ISIS 13.15 +.51
JDASoft
JDS Uniph
JamesRiv
JetBlue
JoesJeans
KLA Tnc
Kirklands
KraftFGp n
LKQ Cp s
LamResrch
LeapWirlss
LegacyRes
LibtyIntA
LifeTech
LimeEn hlf
LinearTch
LinnEngy
LinnCo n
LoralSpace
JDAS
JDSU
JRCC
JBLU
JOEZ
KLAC
KIRK
KRFT
LKQ
LRCX
LEAP
LGCY
LINTA
LIFE
LIME
LLTC
LINE
LNCO
LORL
33.91
10.37
4.78
5.19
1.16
45.76
10.28
46.96
20.13
32.67
6.13
29.32
19.74
48.84
.66
32.04
40.48
38.07
71.79
+.33
+.07
+.90
+.10
-.01
+.61
+.22
-.14
+.50
+.21
-.23
+.05
+.26
+.42
-.01
+.53
-.07
-.19
+.04
M-N-O
Manntch rs
MarvellT
Mattel
MediCo
MelcoCrwn
MicronT
Microsoft
MdsxWatr
Mondelez
MonstrBv s
Mylan
NIC Inc
NII Hldg
NPS Phm
NXP Semi
NetApp
Netflix
NYMtgTr
NewsCpA
NewsCpB
Nvidia
OReillyAu
OnSmcnd
OptCable
Oracle
OtterTail
MTEX
MRVL
MAT
MDCO
MPEL
MU
MSFT
MSEX
MDLZ
MNST
MYL
EGOV
NIHD
NPSP
NXPI
NTAP
NFLX
NYMT
NWSA
NWS
NVDA
ORLY
ONNN
OCC
ORCL
OTTR
5.13
8.71
35.42
23.98
14.02
5.72
29.51
19.33
27.22
58.31
23.96
14.70
7.92
10.19
22.94
29.19
64.76
6.46
24.36
24.80
12.79
82.51
6.03
4.29
31.30
24.01
CHG
RFIL 4.32 +.12
RFMD 3.68 +.12
RIMM 7.80
RVBD 22.03 +.06
ROSG 5.35 -.03
RGLD 88.22 -.38
S-T-U
SBA Com
SLM Cp
SanDisk
Sarepta rs
SavientPh
SeagateT
SearsHldgs
Sequenom
SigaTech h
SigmaAld
SilvStd g
Sina
SiriusXM
SkywksSol
SmithWes
SnydLance
SonicCorp
Staples
Starbucks
StlDynam
SteinMrt lf
StemCells
Stericycle
SunHydrl
Suprtex
SusqBnc
Symantec
TakeTwo
TexInst
TractSupp
TripAdv n
TriQuint
Unilife
UtdCmBks
USecBc AL
UrbanOut
SBAC
SLM
SNDK
SRPT
SVNT
STX
SHLD
SQNM
SIGA
SIAL
SSRI
SINA
SIRI
SWKS
SWHC
LNCE
SONC
SPLS
SBUX
STLD
SMRT
STEM
SRCL
SNHY
SUPX
SUSQ
SYMC
TTWO
TXN
TSCO
TRIP
TQNT
UNIS
UCBI
USBI
URBN
66.23
17.10
43.73
27.36
2.17
28.43
60.32
3.28
3.17
72.48
14.62
59.29
2.80
22.51
9.88
25.59
9.63
11.20
47.67
12.36
7.81
2.25
91.28
26.66
18.69
10.20
17.96
11.50
28.22
96.90
31.49
4.96
2.28
8.47
5.50
37.48
PDLI 8.10
PMCS 5.05
PCAR 40.28
PSUN 2.20
PAAS 21.19
PNRA 169.10
PTEN 16.92
PBCT 12.08
PWER 4.62
QQQ 67.17
PCLN 601.02
PRGS 18.61
QCOM 59.29
QSII 18.05
QCOR 23.18
+1.23
+.18
+.38
+.01
-.67
+.98
+.26
+.43
-.29
+.25
+.22
+.16
-.79
+.17
V-W-X-Y-Z
-.10
WOOF 20.59
+.30 VCA Ant
VRTX 53.24
+.25 VertxPh
ViacomB
VIAB 54.41
VirgnMda h VMED 31.87
VVUS 22.74
-.04 Vivus
+.03 Vodafone VOD 28.02
+.13 WarnerCh WCRX 12.95
WDC 35.75
-.02 WDigital
Windstrm WIN
9.97
WYNN 116.25
+1.15 Wynn
YHOO 15.68
-.05 Yahoo
YONG 5.61
+.04 Yongye
-.14 ZaZaEngy ZAZA 2.11
ZBRA 36.33
+.49 ZebraT
ZION 22.20
+7.87 ZionBcp
ZIXI
2.93
+.05 Zix Corp
ZGNX 2.90
+.40 Zogenix
Zoltek
ZOLT
7.90
+.23
ZNGA 2.42
+1.17 Zynga n
YTD
CHG
1YR
VOL
CHG (Thou) P/E
P-Q-R
PDL Bio
PMC Sra
Paccar
PacSunwr
PanASlv
PaneraBrd
PattUTI
PeopUtdF
Power-One
PwShs QQQ
priceline
ProgrsSoft
Qualcom
QualityS s
Questcor
-.12
-.04
-.59
+.03
+.42
+.05
+.31
+.10
TICKER LAST
RF Inds
RF MicD
RschMotn
RiverbedT
RosttaG rs
RoyGld
+1.01
+.10
+1.45
+.25
-.09
+.36
+.40
-.16
-.01
+.58
+.11
-1.35
+.02
+.34
-.29
+.53
-.06
+.10
+.49
+.26
+.03
+.07
+1.29
+.63
+.23
+.08
+.32
+.94
-.28
+.27
+.10
+.05
-.04
-.01
+.87
+.06
-.29
+.08
+1.16
-.12
-.13
-.05
-.27
+2.44
-.20
+.82
-.16
-.16
+.22
-.02
+.05
+.15
-.01
Stocks of Local Interest
NAME
AGL Resources
AT&T Inc
Astec Inds
BB&T Corp
Bank of America
CBL & Associates
CBL & Assoc pfCcld
CBL & Assoc pfD
Cigna Corp
Cintas Corp
Coca Btl Cns
CocaCola Co
Coca-Cola Ent
Comcast Corp A
Comcl Metals
ConAgra Foods
Convergys Corp
Corrections Corp
Covenant Transp
Cracker Barrel
Darden Rest
Dean Foods Corp
Dillards Inc
Dixie Group Inc
DuPont
Fst Horizon Natl
First Security Grp
Intel Corp
Johnson & Johnson
La-Z-Boy Inc
Medtronic Inc
TICKER
GAS
T
ASTE
BBT
BAC
CBL
CBLpC
CBLpD
CI
CTAS
COKE
KO
CCE
CMCSA
CMC
CAG
CVG
CXW
CVTI
CBRL
DRI
DF
DDS
DXYN
DD
FHN
FSGI
INTC
JNJ
LZB
MDT
52LO
RANGE
36.59
27.41
26.48
21.03
4.92
12.58
23.84
22.20
39.01
27.62
51.53
32.37
24.20
20.90
10.32
23.64
9.86
20.14
2.71
38.96
41.65
9.16
42.54
2.76
43.06
6.23
1.10
21.40
61.05
8.18
32.26
6
7
4
9
9
0
7
9
0
0
0
7
0
0
6
0
0
9
6
0
8
8
0
4
5
8
5
1
9
9
9
52HI CLOSE
CHG %CHG
43.69
38.58
40.68
34.37
10.10
22.55
25.99
25.93
50.49
42.75
69.97
41.25
32.29
36.98
16.48
28.16
16.55
35.16
6.00
69.30
57.93
17.50
79.23
4.79
57.50
10.99
4.48
29.27
69.75
16.43
44.79
+.33
-.42
+.12
+.05
+.32
+.37
...
+.02
+.27
+.14
+.93
-.10
+.42
+.65
+.27
+.47
+.29
-.15
-.04
+.14
-.17
+.09
+1.83
-.02
+.32
+.07
-.26
+.25
+.63
+.28
+.09
40.46
35.21
31.10
32.39
9.44
21.76
25.15
25.51
49.98
42.00
69.94
38.13
31.91
36.43
13.65
28.41
16.07
33.32
4.46
66.85
54.18
15.05
76.52
3.40
49.01
9.59
2.74
21.73
68.60
15.00
43.14
+0.8%
-1.2%
+0.4%
+0.2%
+3.5%
+1.7%
...%
+0.1%
+0.5%
+0.3%
+1.3%
-0.3%
+1.3%
+1.8%
+2.0%
+1.7%
+1.8%
-0.4%
-0.9%
+0.2%
-0.3%
+0.6%
+2.5%
-0.6%
+0.7%
+0.7%
-8.5%
+1.2%
+0.9%
+1.9%
+0.2%
WK MO QTR
s
t
s
s
s
s
r
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
t
t
s
t
s
s
t
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
t
s
s
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
s
t
s
t
t
t
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
s
t
t
s
r
YTD
CHG
-4.3%
+16.4%
-3.4%
+28.7%
+69.8%
+38.6%
+1.0%
+7.7%
+19.0%
+20.7%
+19.5%
+9.0%
+23.8%
+53.6%
-1.3%
+7.6%
+25.8%
+63.6%
+50.2%
+32.6%
+18.9%
+34.4%
+70.5%
+15.6%
+7.1%
+19.9%
+16.8%
-10.4%
+4.6%
+26.1%
+12.8%
1YR
VOL
CHG (Thou) P/E
+2.1%
+29.0%
-4.9%
+45.2%
+39.2%
+77.4%
...%
...%
+11.9%
+44.2%
+23.7%
+16.3%
+26.0%
+54.2%
+26.2%
+12.9%
+56.5%
+50.0%
+34.3%
+60.8%
+21.3%
+52.7%
+53.2%
+20.0%
+14.5%
+42.5%
+38.9%
-3.4%
+9.3%
+64.5%
+33.9%
287
45852
56
3411
148314
908
5
7
1820
594
7
13577
1600
11617
640
4460
521
534
3
121
1262
3118
335
0
3259
2767
3
48577
14564
275
3594
23
47
19
13
10
41
11
18
22
20
14
21
28
19
17
22
dd
15
15
dd
8
dd
13
dd
dd
9
22
17
12
9
DIV
1.84
1.76
...
0.80
0.04
0.88
1.94
1.84
0.04
0.54f
1.00
1.02
0.64
0.65
0.48
1.00f
0.20
0.80
...
2.00f
2.00
...
0.20
...
1.72
0.04
...
0.90
2.44
...
1.04
The symbol above illustrates a stock’s
price in relation to its low and high
closing prices during the past 52
weeks.
NAME
Microsoft Corp
Miller Inds
Mohawk Inds
Mueller Water Pdts
Natl Hlth Inv
Ntl Hlthcare Cp
Norfolk Sthn
Panera Bread Co
Raymond James Fncl
Regions Fncl
Reliance Steel Alu
Rock Tenn
Ruby Tuesday
Sanofi
Sonic Corp
Suntrust Bks
Unum Group
Vodafone Group
Vulcan Matl
WalMart Strs
Whirlpool
TICKER
52LO
RANGE
MSFT
MLR
MHK
MWA
NHI
NHC
NSC
PNRA
RJF
RF
RS
RKT
RT
SNY
SONC
STI
UNM
VOD
VMC
WMT
WHR
24.30
13.55
47.33
1.96
40.92
34.98
62.82
104.28
25.87
3.43
37.58
49.24
4.98
31.61
6.49
15.79
18.28
25.63
28.81
54.48
45.22
7
3
0
9
9
0
4
0
9
0
7
0
6
0
8
9
3
6
9
0
0
A Fresh Take
On News
52HI CLOSE
CHG %CHG
32.95
21.29
82.76
5.02
54.81
49.68
78.50
175.26
38.95
7.73
58.80
74.15
9.39
44.97
10.94
30.79
25.00
30.07
49.99
76.81
87.54
+.31
+.07
+2.36
-.10
+.64
+.56
+.33
+1.15
+.70
+.11
+1.02
+1.61
+.25
+.53
-.06
-.07
+.07
-.13
+.43
+1.34
+.52
29.51
15.55
80.58
4.67
53.00
48.82
67.61
169.10
37.24
7.39
51.36
73.25
7.35
43.64
9.63
29.10
19.82
28.02
46.57
77.15
84.10
+1.1%
+0.5%
+3.0%
-2.1%
+1.2%
+1.2%
+0.5%
+0.7%
+1.9%
+1.5%
+2.0%
+2.2%
+3.5%
+1.2%
-0.6%
-0.2%
+0.4%
-0.4%
+0.9%
+1.8%
+0.6%
WK MO QTR
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
t
s
t
s
s
s
t
t
s
s
s
s
t
t
t
r
t
s
s
t
t
t
t
t
s
s
s
t
t
s
t
s
s
s
t
s
s
t
s
s
s
t
s
s
t
t
s
s
+13.7%
-1.1%
+34.6%
+91.4%
+20.5%
+16.5%
-7.2%
+19.5%
+20.3%
+71.9%
+5.5%
+26.9%
+6.5%
+19.4%
+43.1%
+64.4%
-5.9%
...%
+18.3%
+29.1%
+77.2%
+11.3%
-13.3%
+60.1%
+82.0%
+29.5%
+40.1%
+2.5%
+53.0%
+30.9%
+91.6%
+30.0%
+35.7%
-9.1%
+29.9%
+34.0%
+51.4%
-14.3%
+11.7%
+46.8%
+40.2%
+48.3%
41540
9
366
1044
56
6
1640
203
398
20363
286
485
440
1203
591
7625
1597
6896
317
9517
846
15
12
27
dd
19
14
12
33
18
18
10
20
74
17
18
5
dd
16
11
DIV
0.92f
0.52
...
0.07
2.68f
1.20
2.00f
...
0.52
0.04
1.00f
0.80
...
1.76e
...
0.20
0.52
1.99e
0.04
1.59
2.00
... timesfreepress.com
.
• • • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • C3
Mutual Funds
NAME
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
AcadEm n 18.19 +.07
Alger Funds A:
SmCapGr 7.86 +.06
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGr 6.93 +.06
AllianceBern A:
SMdCpVlA 17.04 +.15
AllianceBern B:
SMCpVlB t 16.32 +.14
Allianz Admin MMS:
MCapVal p 18.57 +.11
Allianz Funds B:
MCapValB 15.88 +.10
Amer Century A:
SCapVal p 8.53 +.06
Amer Century Adv:
EqIncA p
7.96 +.04
HeritageA p 22.13 +.15
ValueA p
6.35 +.04
Amer Century Inv:
EmgMkI
8.15 +.03
EqInc
7.97 +.05
GlGold
20.14 -.05
GrowthI
28.33 +.24
InfAdjBd 13.46 -.01
SelectI
44.91 +.28
SGov
9.78 ...
SmCpVal
8.57 +.06
SmallCo
8.51 +.05
Ultra
26.45 +.14
ValueInv
6.35 +.04
Veedot
6.97 +.04
American Funds A:
AmcpA p 21.32 +.13
AMutlA p 28.48 +.22
BalA p
20.31 +.12
BondA p 12.98 ...
CapIBA p 53.14 +.24
CapWGA p 36.34 +.25
CapWA p 21.61 +.01
EupacA p 39.84 +.25
FdInvA p 40.22 +.33
GwthA p 33.84 +.25
HI TrA p
11.27 +.01
IncoA p
18.08 +.10
IntBdA p 13.80 ...
ICAA p
30.76 +.22
NEcoA p 28.42 +.13
N PerA p 30.52 +.26
NwWrldA 52.61 +.18
SmCpA p 39.35 +.17
TxExA p 13.16 +.01
WshA p
31.43 +.21
Ariel Investments:
Apprec
45.10 +.37
Ariel
49.81 +.49
Artisan Funds:
Intl
23.75 +.20
IntlVal r
28.99 +.20
MidCap
38.05 +.27
MidCapVal 21.19 +.10
Ave Maria Funds:
Group p
23.39 +.13
RisingDiv 13.93 +.06
Baron Funds:
Asset
51.88 +.39
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur
14.27 +.01
BlackRock A:
EqtyDiv
20.14 +.12
FlexEqA 11.94 -.02
GlAlA r
19.58 +.08
BlackRock B&C:
GlAlC t
18.20 +.07
HlScOpC 31.69 +.27
BlackRock Instl:
EquityDv 20.19 +.12
GlbAlloc r 19.68 +.08
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFd n24.44 +.19
Bridgeway Funds:
AggInv1
36.19 +.41
CGM Funds:
Focus
n28.46 +.66
Mutl n
28.29 +.44
Century Funds:
ShsTrInst 20.39 +.14
ChamplSC p 15.04 +.09
Cohen & Steers:
RltyShrs 67.87 +.48
Columbia Class A:
HiYldBd
2.93 ...
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
-0.8 TxEA p
14.32 +.01
SelComm A 42.81 +.32
-4.1 Columbia Class C:
Acorn t
26.84 +.17
-4.1 AcornInt t 38.45 +.17
Columbia Class Z:
30.89 +.20
-3.9 Acorn Z
AcornIntZ 40.05 +.18
-3.9 Copley n 54.17 +.23
Credit Suisse Comm:
8.37 -.09
-1.4 ComRet t
DFA Funds:
-1.5 IntlCorEq n10.07 +.08
USCorEq1 n 12.28 +.09
-3.1 USCorEq2 n 12.11 +.09
DWS Invest A:
15.37 +.12
-0.7 TechA
-2.6 DWS Invest C:
-1.2 DreHiRC 35.76 +.26
DWS Invest S:
+0.4 CoreEqtyS 18.13 +.19
-0.7 Gold&Prc 15.15 -.06
-3.8 LgCpFoGr 33.44 +.17
-2.3 LifeCmpRet 11.70 +.04
+0.4 SmCpVlS r 19.27 +.10
-2.5 Davis Funds A:
0.0 NYVen A 36.22 +.06
28.95 +.19
-3.1 RlEstA
-4.3 Davis Funds Y:
-2.6 NYVenY 36.66 +.06
-1.1 Delaware Invest A:
-0.9 Diver Inc p 9.47 ...
Delaware Invest B:
-2.1 USGrB p 15.25 +.10
-0.5
Fds:
-0.4 Dimensional
n19.16 +.12
+0.8 EmMCrEq
28.68 +.23
-0.1 EmMktV
15.02 +.09
-0.8 IntSmVa nn 22.57
+.20
+0.6 USLgVa
US
SmVa
26.84
-1.4 IntlSmCo n 15.19 +.18
+.08
-1.4 Fixd n
10.35 ...
-1.7
n
15.70 +.14
+0.6 IntVa
Glb5FxInc
n
11.28 ...
0.0
+0.3 Dodge&Cox:
-1.5 Balanced 77.03 +.47
13.91 +.02
-1.0 Income
32.98 +.31
-1.1 IntlStk
Stock
119.75
+.96
-0.5
-0.6 DoubleLine Funds:
TRBd
I
11.41
...
+1.4
-0.9 TRBd N p 11.40 ...
Dreyfus:
-2.1 AMTMuBdZ 14.35 +.01
45.28 +.36
-1.7 Aprec
Discp
33.09 +.24
9.86 +.07
-0.4 Dreyf
15.62 +.12
-1.6 GrInc
MunBd
r
11.96
+.01
-5.0
-2.4 OppMCVal A 30.35 +.39
Dupree Mutual:
11.78 -.01
-2.4 TNTF
-2.3 Eaton Vance A:
TMG1.1
27.22 +.24
-1.7 FAM Funds:
EqtyInc n20.59 +.11
+1.0 FBR Funds:
FocusInv t n51.17 +.41
-0.4 GasUtlInv r n23.04 +.13
-2.1 FMI Funds:
-0.9 LgCap p n17.45 +.10
FPA Funds:
43.13 +.19
-0.9 Capit
+1.9 NewInco 10.63 ...
FPACres 28.84 +.14
-0.4 Fairholme 31.92 +.56
-0.9 Federated Instl:
KaufmnR
5.37 +.04
-3.9 TotRetBd 11.64 -.01
Fidelity Advisor A:
-2.0 NwInsgh p 23.04 +.14
StrInA
12.79 +.02
+0.1 Fidelity Advisor I:
+0.2 NwInsgtI n23.36 +.14
Fidelity Freedom:
-3.7 FF2010 n14.34 +.04
-2.4 FF2015 n 11.99 +.03
FF2015K 13.21 +.04
-4.6 FF2020 n 14.53 +.05
FF2020K 13.64 +.04
FF2025 n 12.11 +.05
0.0
+1.4
-8.5
-3.5
-0.1
-3.4
0.0
NA
-2.3
-2.4
-1.7
-1.6
-5.4
-2.0
-0.3
-4.0
-3.7
-0.1
-2.0
-2.1
-3.6
-2.1
+0.9
-1.3
-0.6
-1.1
-2.1
-0.4
-2.6
-1.9
0.0
-3.3
+0.5
-1.4
+1.1
-2.1 NAME
NAV
-1.6
FF2025K 13.80
NA FF2030 n 14.42
NA FF2030K 13.95
FF2035 n 11.95
+1.4 FF2035K 14.04
-1.2 FF2040 n 8.34
-2.8 FF2040K 14.08
-1.6 Fidelity Invest:
-1.8 AllSectEq 13.05
+1.4 AMgr50 n 16.38
-2.4 AMg85 n 14.16
Balanc n 20.21
+1.2 BalancedK 20.21
BlueChGr n 49.96
-1.2 Canada n 54.10
CapAp n 29.85
CpInc r n
9.42
-2.6 Contra n 79.07
ContraK
79.08
+1.2 DivIntl n
29.07
+0.6 DivrsIntK r 29.06
DivGth n 30.12
-0.9 EmergAs r n 28.41
EmrMk n 22.13
-4.8 Eq Inc n 47.35
+0.4 ECapAp 18.27
20.32
-0.9 Fifty r n
+0.1 FltRateHi r n 9.95
FrInOne n 29.34
-1.8 GNMA n 11.83
+0.9 GroCo n 97.45
GroInc n 21.32
GrowthCoK 97.46
-1.8 GrStrat r n 20.35
+0.6 HighInc r n 9.31
IntGov n 10.90
-1.8 IntlDisc n 31.85
IntlSCOp r n 10.72
-0.7 InvGrBd n 11.70
-0.7 InvGB n
8.01
-0.8 LargCap n 20.55
-0.8 LgCapVal 11.51
-0.9 LatAm
49.66
-1.1 LevCoStk n 30.55
Gold
Date
High
Low
100 troy oz.- dollars per troy oz.
Oct 12
1750.00 1729.90
Nov 12
1753.10 1730.00
Dec 12
1755.50 1729.70
Feb 13
1757.40 1732.00
Apr 13
1755.90 1735.60
Jun 13
1755.30 1737.30
Aug 13
1757.00 1739.20
Oct 13
1755.00 1747.70
Dec 13
1766.50 1742.80
Feb 14
Apr 14
1770.50 1754.80
Jun 14
Aug 14
Dec 14
1776.50 1765.40
Jun 15
Dec 15
1806.80 1783.90
Jun 16
Dec 16
Jun 17
Dec 17
Jun 18
1870.00 1855.00
Est. sales:Fri’s sales: 136594
Fri’s open int: 478441
Close
Change
1736.00
1736.50
1737.60
1739.70
1741.70
1743.70
1745.60
1747.70
1749.90
1752.40
1754.80
1757.30
1759.90
1765.40
1774.20
1783.90
1793.60
1804.80
1818.50
1835.30
1856.70
-22.00
-22.00
-22.10
-22.10
-22.20
-22.20
-22.20
-22.20
-22.30
-22.40
-22.40
-22.50
-22.60
-22.70
-22.80
-22.90
-23.00
-23.10
-23.10
-23.10
-23.10
Close
Change
3270.7
3271.7
3274.3
3277.1
3282.0
3285.6
3288.6
3291.4
3295.2
3294.3
3292.5
3291.1
3290.1
3287.1
3272.3
3265.5
3252.8
3244.6
3233.1
-92.6
-91.8
-92.6
-92.6
-92.7
-92.8
-92.8
-92.8
-92.8
-92.9
-92.9
-92.9
-92.9
-92.5
-92.6
-92.6
-92.6
-92.6
-92.6
Silver
Date
High
Low
5,000 troy oz.- cents per troy oz.
Oct 12
3275.5 3257.0
Nov 12
3330.0 3255.0
Dec 12
3347.0 3257.0
Jan 13
3345.0 3277.1
Mar 13
3350.0 3266.5
May 13
3331.0 3282.5
Jul 13
3341.0 3280.0
Sep 13
3337.5 3287.5
Dec 13
3350.0 3290.0
Jan 14
Mar 14
May 14
Jul 14
Dec 14
Jul 15
Dec 15
3308.5 3265.5
Jul 16
Dec 16
3256.0 3244.6
Jul 17
Est. sales:Fri’s sales: 40780
Fri’s open int: 143056
Georgia Poultry
The Georgia f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers and fryers for this week’s trading is 95.75
cents based on full truck load lots of ice pack
USDA grade “A” sized 21⁄2 to 3 pound birds.
Ninety-six percent (representing 973 loads) of
the loads offered have been confirmed within
a range of 78.00 cents to $1.0149 with a final
weighted average of 95.01 cents f.o.b. dock or
equivalent. The market is generally steady and
the live supply is adequate for a normal to good
demand. Average weights are mostly desirable.
Estimated slaughter today is 4,386,500 head.
There was no report last Monday due to the
Columbus Day holiday.
The f.o.b. dock confirmed final weighted average prices on ice pack parts based on truck
load and pool truck load lots for this week’s trading are: Line Run Tenders: $2.0550; Skinless
Boneless Breasts: $1.64; Whole Breasts: $1.01;
Boneless Skinless Thigh Meat: $1.30; Thighs:
73.50; Drumsticks: 75.00; Leg Quarters: 53.50;
Wings: $1.83.
Demand on line run tenders and skinless
boneless is good to occasionally light, mostly
normal; whole breasts and boneless skinless
thigh meat is normal to good, mostly normal;
thighs, drumsticks and leg quarters which is
normal to occasionally light, mostly good; while
the demand on wings ranges good to normal,
mostly good.
Source: Georgia Department of Agriculture
Tennessee Livestock
Reported auctions on Saturday at Carthage,
Crossville and Greeneville:
Cattle Receipts: 2,065.
Trends: Compared to same sale one week
ago: Slaughter cows 1.00 lower. Bulls mostly
steady. Feeder steers/bulls steady to 3.00 higher. Heifers steady to 5.00 lower.
Slaughter Cows Boners 80-85 pct lean 65.5078.00; Slaughter Cows Lean 85-90 pct lean
62.50-72.50; Slaughter Bulls 1100-2200 lbs
77.00-95.00. Feeder Steers Medium and Large
1-2: 300-400 lbs 151.00-180.00; 400-500 lbs
141.00-165.00; 500-600 lbs 131.00-146.00;
600-700 lbs 120.00-140.00. Feeder Bulls
Medium and Large 1-2: 400-500 lbs 130.00152.00; 500-600 lbs 112.00-137.25; 600-700
lbs 105.00-124.00;700-800 lbs 92.00-114.00.
Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2: 300400 lbs 125.00-151.00; 400-500 lbs 116.00142.00; 500-600 lbs 112.00-130.50; 600-700 lbs
110.00-126.00; 700-800 lbs 108.00-120.00.
Source: The Associated Press
NAME
4-WK
CHG %RTN NAME
+.05
+.06
+.05
+.06
+.06
+.04
+.06
-1.1
-1.2
-1.1
-1.4
-1.5
-1.4
-1.5
+.11
+.06
+.08
+.12
+.12
+.42
+.10
+.31
+.02
+.48
+.48
+.16
+.16
+.22
+.02
-.02
+.35
+.15
+.22
...
+.18
-.01
+.75
+.18
+.75
+.16
+.01
...
+.16
+.06
...
...
+.18
+.10
+.50
+.29
-1.8
-0.4
-1.2
-0.9
-0.9
-3.0
-1.8
-1.7
+0.1
-1.8
-1.8
-1.3
-1.3
-2.2
+0.6
-0.6
-0.3
-1.0
-0.3
+0.2
-1.5
+0.1
-3.2
-0.8
-3.2
-2.1
+0.1
+0.4
-1.5
-2.1
+1.0
+0.9
-1.1
-0.6
-1.6
-1.7
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
LowP r n 39.06 +.22
LowPriK r 39.04 +.22
Magelln n 74.64 +.64
MegaCpStk n12.02 +.11
MidCap n 29.83 +.11
MtgSec n 11.38 -.01
MuniInc n 13.57 ...
NwMkt r n 17.83 +.06
NwMill n 33.56 +.15
OTC n
60.64 +.36
100Index 10.40 +.08
Puritn n
19.62 +.11
RealEInc r 11.45 +.03
SAllSecEqF 13.07 +.11
SCmdtyStrt n 9.21 -.10
SCmdtyStrF n 9.24 -.10
SrsIntGrw 11.64 +.07
SrsIntVal
9.13 +.06
SrInvGrdF 11.70 -.01
StIntMu n 10.89 ...
STBF n
8.60 ...
StkSlcACap n28.45 +.21
StratInc n 11.45 +.01
TotalBd n 11.04 ...
USBI n
11.96 ...
Value n
74.34 +.63
Fidelity Selects:
Air
n38.15 +.37
Biotch n 114.44 +.60
Brokr n
49.15 +.50
DfAer n
83.18 +.55
Electr n
42.95 +.60
Enrgy n
52.08 +.23
EngSv n 67.11 +.42
Gold r n
41.43 -.29
MedDl n 62.81 +.36
MdEqSys n 28.89 +.12
Fidelity Spartan:
500IdxInv n51.06 +.41
500Idx I
51.06 +.41
IntlInxInv n 33.08 +.21
Fidelity Spart Adv:
ExMktAd r n40.07 +.27
500IdxAdv n 51.06 +.41
-2.1
-2.1
-1.4
-0.7
-2.6
+0.1
+1.4
+1.7
-0.2
-6.1
-1.3
-0.4
+0.9
-1.8
-2.1
-2.0
-1.4
-1.9
+0.9
+0.5
+0.2
-1.6
+0.6
+0.8
+0.8
-1.8
+0.8
-0.1
-0.7
-1.7
-11.5
-4.1
-7.3
-4.3
+3.1
-1.3
-1.3
-1.3
-2.4
-2.9
-1.3
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
TotMktAd r n 41.80 +.32
First Eagle:
GlblA
49.43 +.22
OverseasA 22.27 +.07
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
DynTchA 33.43 +.26
FedTFA p 12.76 +.01
GrwthA p 50.02 +.31
HYTFA p 10.94 ...
IncomA p
2.24 +.01
RisDvA p 37.74 +.26
SmCpGrA p 12.51 +.07
SmCpVl p 44.94 +.39
USGovA p 6.85 -.01
UtilsA p
14.14 +.08
Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
GlbBdAdv x n13.41 +.01
IncmeAd
2.22 +.01
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
HiIncC t
2.08 ...
IncomC t
2.26 +.01
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
SharesA 22.49 +.15
Frank/Temp Temp A:
GlBd A px 13.45 +.01
GlbOpA p 18.06 +.14
GrwthA p 18.85 +.14
WorldA p 15.71 +.13
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
GlBdC px 13.48 +.01
GAMCO Funds:
GlTelAAA 20.65 +.06
GE Instl Funds:
US Eq
12.91 +.11
GMO Trust III:
Quality
23.90 +.19
GMO Trust IV:
IntlIntrVl
20.20 +.15
GMO Trust VI:
EmgMkts r 11.32 +.05
Gabelli Funds:
Asset
53.58 +.38
EqInc p
22.64 +.15
-1.6
-1.5
-1.3
-3.0
+1.4
-1.9
+1.5
-0.4
-0.7
-3.2
-2.5
-0.3
+1.9
+0.9
-0.4
+0.1
-0.4
-0.1
+0.9
-2.6
-2.7
-2.6
+0.9
-1.1
-1.5
-0.5
-2.7
-2.1
-0.9
-0.4
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Goldman Sachs A:
TechTollkp 13.52 +.12
Goldman Sachs B:
GrOppt
21.09 +.15
MidCVB p 36.50 +.32
SCapB p 37.22 +.23
Goldman Sachs Inst:
HiYield
7.36 +.01
Harbor Funds:
Bond
13.02 ...
CapApInst 42.98 +.41
CmdtRRtn I 7.60 ...
Intl r
59.41 +.56
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppA p 33.09 +.35
Hlthcare p 20.71 +.16
Hartford Fds B:
GlbGrB p n13.90 +.11
MidCpB t n 17.10 +.13
Hartford Fds C:
Hlthcare t 18.62 +.15
HiYieldC tx 7.54 +.01
Hartford HLS IA :
CapApp
42.50 +.38
Heartland Fds:
ValPlusInv p 30.12 +.15
ING Funds Cl C:
EmgCntC
... ...
IVA Funds:
Wldwide I r 16.18 +.04
Invesco Funds A:
CmstkA
17.67 +.17
EqIncA
9.29 +.05
HYMuA
10.10 +.01
SmCpEq p 13.26 +.12
Invesco Funds B:
EqWtdB
34.25 +.26
PacGrB
18.80 +.17
Ivy Funds:
AssetSC t 24.33 +.09
AssetStA p 25.18 +.09
AssetStrI r 25.43 +.08
EurOpB p 22.00 +.07
JPMorgan A Class:
CoreBd A 12.15 +.01
JPMorgan Sel Cls:
CoreBd n12.14 +.01
HighYld n 8.14 +.01
ShtDurBd n 11.02 ...
USLCCrPls n23.16 +.18
Janus T Shrs:
Contrarn T 14.05 +.12
EnterprT 64.68 +.50
GlLifeSciT r 31.09 +.13
GlbSel T
9.55 +.11
GlTechT r 18.36 +.17
Grw&IncT 34.31 +.20
Janus T
31.73 +.21
OvrseasT r 32.89 +.25
PrkMCVal T 22.03 +.12
Twenty T 62.19 +.35
John Hancock A:
FnIndA p 11.85 +.08
TFBd A
10.51 ...
John Hancock B:
FnIndB p 11.00 +.08
John Hancock Cl 1:
LSBalanc 13.54 +.06
LSGrwth 13.49 +.08
Kinetics Funds:
Medical n21.19 +.31
Lazard Instl:
EmgMktI 19.38 +.05
Legg Mason A:
CBAppr p 16.14 +.12
Legg Mason O:
CBEquity 13.70 +.11
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 30.84 +.16
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondI 15.09 +.03
StrInc C
15.47 +.06
LSBondR 15.03 +.04
StrIncA
15.39 +.06
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdY 12.81 +.02
Lord Abbett A:
AffilA p
11.99 +.10
ShDurIncA p 4.65 ...
Lord Abbett C:
ShDurIncC t 4.68 ...
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Lord Abbett F:
-4.8 ShtDurInco 4.64 ...
MFS Funds A:
-3.8 UtilA
18.78 +.17
-2.1 ValueA
25.65 +.17
-4.0 MFS Funds B:
MCapB
n8.77 +.07
+0.1 NewDB
18.39 +.12
RschB n 26.68 +.22
25.55 +.19
NA GlGrB n
-2.2 MFS Funds C:
n15.34 +.07
NA TotRC
18.70 +.16
-2.1 UtilC n
MFS Funds I:
-0.7 ValueI
25.77 +.18
+1.5 Managers Funds:
CapAppB p 15.61 +.12
-1.0 Yacktman p n19.22 +.11
-2.2 YacktFoc n 20.64 +.13
Manning&Napier Fds:
+1.4 WldOppA 7.51 +.07
+0.1 Marsico Funds:
Grow p
21.73 +.17
-1.8 Matthews Asian:
AsiaDvInv r 14.20 +.04
-4.4 MergerFd n 15.96 ...
Meridian Funds:
0.0 Growth n45.53 +.22
Value n
31.72 +.16
-1.5 Metro West Fds:
TotRetBd 11.06 ...
+0.4 TotRtBdI 11.06 +.01
+0.6 MorganStanley Inst:
+1.4 EmMktI
24.88 +.06
-4.0 Muhlenk n 56.98 +.30
Munder Funds:
-1.7 Idx500A p 19.98 +.16
-0.2 Munder Funds B:
GwthOppB 26.10 +.14
-2.2 Mutual Series:
-2.1 BeacnZ
13.34 +.06
-2.1
20.85 +.13
-1.7 EuropZ
GblDiscA 30.00 +.18
GlbDiscZ 30.44 +.19
+0.9 SharesZ 22.70 +.14
Needham Funds:
+0.9 Growth p n35.99 +.13
+0.1 Neuberger&Berm Fds:
+0.1 GenesInst 49.79 +.21
-2.5
Nicholas Group:
-1.8 Nicholas n48.52 +.26
-2.4 Nch II I n 22.94 +.17
+0.6 Northern Funds:
7.47 ...
-1.2 HiYFxInc
13.23 ...
-4.4 IncEq
24.74 ...
-1.6 LCGr
-2.5 SmCapVl 16.41 ...
15.72 ...
-1.0 Technly
-2.4 Nuveen Cl A:
-3.6 LrgCpV p 21.30 +.17
TNMBA p 12.22 ...
-0.2 Nuveen Cl C:
+1.3 HYMuBd t 17.00 +.01
TNMuBd t 12.20 ...
-0.2 Oak Assoc Fds:
BlkOkEm
2.78 +.01
-0.6 LivOakHlt 14.92 +.14
RedOakT
10.14
+.07
-1.1
Oakmark Funds I:
EqtyInc
r
29.23
+.11
+0.6
GlobalI
21.88 +.17
19.10 +.12
-1.6 Intl I r
Oakmark 49.50 +.42
Select
33.17 +.31
-0.7 Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp
7.52 +.02
-1.1 GlbSMdCap 14.63 +.05
Oppenheimer A:
-0.6 DvMktA p 34.28 +.14
Disc p
64.77 +.57
+0.5 GlobA p
61.36 +.46
-0.1 GblStrIncA 4.32 ...
+0.5 IntBdA p
6.57 +.01
-0.1 Oppenheimer B:
DiscB t
53.85 +.47
+1.0 Oppenheimer C&M:
DevMktC t 32.78 +.12
-0.8 GlOppC
27.46 +.25
+0.5 Oppenheimer Y:
DevMktY 33.96 +.13
+0.4 IntlBdY
6.57 +.01
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
+0.3 TotRtAd
11.59 ...
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
+1.5 AlAsetAut r 11.23 ...
-0.3 AllAsset
12.71 +.01
ComodRR 7.00 -.08
12.25 +.01
-3.0 DivInc
-3.6 EmgMkCur 10.53 +.01
-1.5 EmMkBd 12.41 +.02
9.57 +.02
-1.9 HiYld
LowDu
10.65 ...
0.0 RealRtnI 12.62 ...
9.89 ...
+1.5 ShortT
TotRt
11.59 ...
-0.3 PIMCO Funds A:
RealRtA p 12.62 ...
11.59 ...
-3.8 TotRtA
-0.3 PIMCO Funds B:
RealRtB
t
12.62 ...
-0.4
PIMCO Funds C:
AllAsset
t
12.47 +.01
-2.2
ComRR p 6.70 -.07
TotRtC
t
11.59 ...
-2.1
PIMCO Funds D:
TRtn
p
11.59
...
+2.1
-0.2 PIMCO Funds P:
TotRtnP
11.59 ...
-3.1 Parnassus Funds:
-2.8 EqtyInco n29.81 +.14
Perm Port Funds:
+0.9 Permannt 49.15 -.11
+0.9 Pioneer Funds A:
AMTFrMu p 14.44 +.01
0.0 Pioneer Funds C:
10.45 +.03
-1.5 HiYldC t
Price Funds Adv:
-1.4 R2030A p n18.83 +.12
Price Funds:
n45.82 +.39
-2.7 BlChip
CapApp n 23.33 +.10
-0.4 EmMktB n 14.17 +.03
-2.3 EmMktS n 32.44 +.13
26.29 +.16
-0.3 EqInc n
-0.3 EqIndex n 38.83 +.31
-0.2 FinSvcs n 14.86 +.12
Growth n 37.95 +.32
n
22.70 +.21
-4.7 Gr&In
HlthSci n 43.81 +.24
HiYield n
6.92 +.01
-1.8 InstlCpG 18.86 +.17
IntlBond n 10.20 -.01
-0.7 IntDis n
45.18 +.18
-2.0 Intl G&I
12.63 +.09
IntlStk n
13.96 +.11
NA LatAm n 41.10 +.47
NA MidCap n 58.58 +.32
NA MCapVal n 25.25 +.15
NA N Asia n 16.30 +.06
NA New Era n 44.11 +.23
N Horiz n 35.79 +.23
9.97 -.01
-0.7 N Inc n
+1.7 OverS SF n 8.25 +.06
RealEst n 20.89 +.15
+1.7 R2015 n 13.01 +.06
+1.5 R2020 n 18.03 +.10
R2025 n 13.21 +.07
-7.6 R2030 n 18.99 +.13
+1.2 R2035 n 13.43 +.09
-4.2 R2040 n 19.11 +.13
SciTec n 26.50 +.24
ShtBd n
4.86 ...
-1.0 SmCpStk n 35.82 +.26
-3.1 SmCapVal n 38.80 +.29
-3.4 SpecGr n 19.51 +.14
-1.1
n 13.03 +.01
-0.6 SpecIn
Strat Inco n 12.00 ...
SuMuInc n 12.02 ...
-0.1 Value n
26.53 +.25
-2.4
Primecap Odyssey :
AggGr r n19.39 +.16
+0.3
-3.0 Prudential Fds A:
-1.9 NatResA 45.72 +.12
+0.9 Putnam Funds A:
+0.7 AmGvA p 9.21 -.01
AABalA p 11.90 +.05
7.66 +.02
-3.0 DvrInA p
IntlGrth p 15.24 +.13
Putnam
Funds
B:
+0.2
-1.8 GlNtRs t 17.75 +.09
GlblUtilB 10.58 +.07
+0.4 Putnam Funds M:
+0.7 MultiCpGr 49.97 +.42
+0.6
GET MORE
0.0
-0.1
-2.1
+1.2
+0.1
+1.5
+0.1
+0.4
+0.6
+0.3
+0.7
+0.6
+0.6
Breaking news
+0.6
-0.3
-2.2
+0.6
is more than just one story.
+0.6
+0.7
-0.4
-1.8
+1.7
-0.8
-1.2
-2.4
-0.3
+1.6
0.0
-0.6
-1.3
-0.3
-2.2
-0.5
+0.1
+0.4
-3.0
+0.4
+0.5
-2.2
-1.3
-1.8
-3.2
-0.8
+0.6
-2.7
-3.6
+1.0
-2.1
-4.0
-0.7
-0.9
-1.0
-1.1
-1.2
-1.3
-6.0
+0.2
-3.6
-2.4
-1.6
+0.6
+0.9
+1.6
+0.2
-1.8
-5.6
NA
NA
0.0
-1.2
-3.7
+0.7
-3.1
k`d\j]i\\gi\jj%Zfd
NAME
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Royce Funds:
PennMuI r 11.69
TotRetI r 13.90
VlPlSvc
13.48
Rydex Investor:
InvNasdInvs 9.19
SEI Asset Alloc:
DvrAgStkA 11.06
ModGroA 10.64
SEI Portfolios:
DvrAggGrA 10.77
Schwab Funds:
1000Inv r 40.97
S&P Sel 22.79
Schwartz Funds:
CathVal p 18.40
Scout Funds:
Intl
31.75
Sequoia 163.99
St FarmAssoc:
Balan
57.06
TCW Funds:
TotRetBdI 10.27
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS
18.91
Thornburg Fds:
IntValA p 26.28
IntValue I 26.87
Thrivent Fds A:
SmCpStk 14.51
Tocqueville Fds:
Delafield n29.39
Gold t n
72.17
Tweedy Browne:
GblValue 24.98
UBS Funds Cl A:
GlobAllo t 9.64
UBS Funds Cl C:
GlobAllo n9.38
USAA Group:
EmgMkt
17.19
GrTxStr
14.72
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Grwth
16.53 +.11
+.09 -3.9 Intl
24.81 +.27
+.09 -2.0 PrecMM 30.78 -.14
+.07 -3.9 SmCpStk 14.75 +.10
TxEIt
13.74 ...
13.95 +.01
-.07 +4.0 TxELT
TxESh
10.85 ...
... 0.0 Value Line Fd:
PremGro
n30.18
+.25
... 0.0
Vanguard Admiral:
... 0.0 BalAdml n23.87 +.11
CAITAdm n 11.76 ...
+.32 -1.5 CpOpAdl n 77.36 +.83
+.18 -1.3 EMAdmr r n 34.81 +.25
Energy n 115.10 +.37
EqInAdm n n51.13 +.40
+.15 -2.0 ExtdAdm
n 45.00 +.33
500Adml n 132.90 +1.06
+.25 -1.0 GNMA Ad n 11.04 -.01
+.99 -0.2 GrwAdm n 37.10 +.27
HlthCr n
63.55 +.67
+.20 -0.4 HiYldCp n 6.06 +.01
InfProAd n 29.29 ...
-.01 +1.0 ITBdAdml n 12.22 +.01
IntGrAdm n 59.10 +.43
+.10 -3.5 ITAdml n 14.43 +.01
ITGrAdm n 10.50 ...
LtdTrAd n 11.20 ...
+.13 -1.3 LTGrAdml n 11.12 +.01
+.14 -1.3 LT Adml n 11.81 ...
MCpAdml n 100.53 +.70
+.11 -3.4 MuHYAdm n 11.28 +.01
PrmCap r n 72.57 +.75
+.23 -4.9 ReitAdm r n 92.44 +.69
-.58 -3.6 STsyAdml n 10.79 ...
ShtTrAd n 15.94 ...
+.12 -0.2 STIGrAd n 10.88 ...
SmCAdm n 38.11 +.26
+.04 -0.8 TtlBAdml n 11.20 ...
TStkAdm n 35.83 +.28
+.04 -0.8 WellslAdm n 59.54 +.19
WelltnAdm n 59.46 +.31
Windsor n 49.97 +.47
+.09 -1.4 WdsrIIAd n 52.60 +.39
+.05 +0.1
-2.1
-1.4
-2.4
-3.7
+1.3
+1.4
+0.3
-1.5
-0.6
+1.4
-1.4
-1.1
-3.6
0.0
-2.9
-1.3
-0.2
-2.3
+2.7
+0.5
+0.4
+1.5
-1.2
+1.3
+1.5
+0.5
+4.0
+1.4
-2.3
+1.4
-1.0
-4.1
0.0
+0.2
+0.4
-3.3
+0.8
-1.6
+0.9
+0.3
-1.3
-0.4
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Vanguard Fds:
DivrEq
n23.10 +.18
CapValue n 10.62 +.09
CapOpp n 33.48 +.36
Convrt n 12.92 +.02
DivdGro n 17.02 +.12
Energy n 61.29 +.20
EqInc n
24.39 +.19
Explr n
79.06 +.63
GNMA n 11.04 -.01
GroInc n 30.75 +.25
HYCorp n 6.06 +.01
HlthCre n 150.58 +1.59
InflaPro n 14.92 +.01
IntlExplr n 14.43 +.06
IntlGr n
18.56 +.13
IntlVal n
29.76 +.27
ITIGrade n 10.50 ...
LifeCon n 17.29 +.05
LifeGro n 23.59 +.15
LifeInc n 14.77 +.03
LifeMod n 20.99 +.10
LTTsry n 13.46 -.02
Morg n
20.15 +.16
MuInt n
14.43 +.01
PrecMtls r n 17.40 -.09
PrmcpCor n 15.16 +.16
Prmcp r n 69.90 +.71
SelValu r n 21.01 +.14
STAR n
20.75 +.11
STIGrade n 10.88 ...
StratEq n 20.94 +.17
TgtRetInc n 12.25 +.03
TgRe2010 n 24.49 +.08
TgtRe2015 n 13.55 +.05
TgRe2020 n 24.07 +.12
TgtRe2025 n 13.72 +.08
TgRe2030 n 23.55 +.15
TgtRe2035 n 14.17 +.09
TgtRe2040 n 23.29 +.16
TgtRe2045 n 14.63 +.11
USGro n 21.16 +.16
Wellsly n 24.58 +.08
Welltn n
34.43 +.18
-2.0
-4.1
-1.4
-1.4
+0.1
-3.6
0.0
-3.8
-0.2
-1.1
+0.5
+2.7
+0.4
-1.5
-1.2
-2.6
+1.5
-0.2
-1.1
+0.3
-0.7
+3.3
-2.7
+1.3
-1.0
-0.8
-1.0
-0.8
-0.5
+0.4
-2.7
0.0
-0.4
-0.6
-0.8
-0.9
-1.1
-1.3
-1.4
-1.3
-2.4
+0.9
+0.3
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
Wndsr n 14.81 +.14
WndsII n 29.63 +.21
Vanguard Idx Fds:
ExtMkt I n111.07 +.80
MidCpIstPl n109.54 +.76
TotIntAdm r n23.95 +.18
TotIntlInst r n 95.80 +.72
TotIntlIP r n 95.81 +.71
500 n
132.90 +1.07
Balanced n 23.87 +.11
DevMkt n
9.48 +.08
EMkt n
26.49 +.19
Europe n 24.74 +.19
Extend n 44.94 +.32
REIT r n 21.66 +.16
STBnd n 10.67 ...
TotBnd n 11.20 ...
TotlIntl n 14.32 +.11
TotStk n
35.82 +.28
Vanguard Instl Fds:
BalInst
n23.87 +.11
DevMkInst n 9.41 +.08
ExtIn n
45.00 +.33
GrwthIst n 37.09 +.26
InfProInst n 11.93 ...
InstIdx n 132.02 +1.06
InsPl n
132.03 +1.06
InsTStPlus n 32.43 +.25
MidCpIst n 22.21 +.16
SCInst n 38.11 +.26
TBIst n
11.20 ...
TSInst n 35.84 +.28
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgl n109.78 +.88
STBdIdx n 10.67 ...
TotBdSgl n 11.20 ...
TotStkSgl n 34.58 +.27
Wasatch:
IncEqty
14.38 +.12
SmCapV
3.77 +.02
UltraGr
22.24 +.05
Western Asset:
CorePlus I 11.70 ...
-1.3
-0.4
-2.9
-2.3
-1.8
-1.8
-1.8
-1.3
-0.6
-2.1
-1.1
-2.1
-2.9
-4.1
+0.2
+0.8
-1.8
-1.6
-0.6
-2.1
-2.9
-2.3
+0.4
-1.3
-1.3
-1.6
-2.2
-3.3
+0.8
-1.6
-1.3
+0.2
+0.8
-1.6
-1.0
-3.6
-3.4
+1.1
Pilot blasts faulty Chattanooga Airport lights
By Mike Pare
Staff Writer
A corporate pilot complained Monday that broken
equipment at Chattanooga
Airport created a safety issue
when he tried to land at night
recently.
“Absolutely, it’s a safety
issue,” said pilot Richard
Genter, of Chattanooga.
He said at a meeting of the
Airport Authority that he was
flying from Athens, Ga., to
Chattanooga Airport and asked
the Federal Aviation Administration control tower to turn up
the lights on the airfield as he
prepared to land.
Genter said he was told at
PUBLIX PRESENCE
In the Chattanooga area,
Publix has three stores
and plans to add at least
two more in the market.
Existing
■ 5928 Hixson Pike in
Hixson
■ 8644 East Brainerd
Road in East Brainerd
■ 5958 Snow Hill Road
in Ooltewah
Proposed
■ North Market Street in
North Chattanooga
■ Mouse Creek
Crossings in Cleveland
Publix
• Continued from Page C1
The company signed a 20year-lease with Mouse Creek
Crossings in Cleveland. The
54,000-square-foot, standalone building will boast a
pharmacy and bakery, said
Bassam Issa, developer and
owner of Mouse Creek Crossings.
For four years, Publix had
been working to secure property at Mouse Creek Crossings, he said. In 2009, it signed
a lease with another developer.
When Issa bought the land
from Northwest Georgia Bank,
he got the lease.
Neither he nor Publix would
say what the total investment
will be in the new grocery
outlet. But the new store will
create around 100 jobs.
And Cleveland is excited
about the news, said Issa, even
though there is a Wal-Mart
nearby and a Bi-Lo a mile and
a half down the road.
“Everyone has been waiting for a long time,” he said.
“Just the brand name is what
everyone has been hungry for.
It’s a different caliber.”
Contact staff writer Joan
Garrett at jgarrett@times
freepress.com or 423-757-6601.
Follow her on Twitter at @
JoanGarrettCTFP.
the time that the equipment
designed to do so was broken
and had been for two weeks.
He said that with lights from
along Brainerd Road, Ringgold
Road and Highway 58, the airport already sits in “a black
hole” and it’s hard to pick out
the airport runway lights.
Airport Authority member Tom Snow, who is a pilot,
agreed with that remark.
“It’s hard to find in the
dark,” he said.
Terry Hart, the airport’s
chief executive, said later
Monday after checking on the
matter that a lighting control
panel the FAA tower uses was
inoperable from Sept. 6 to 14.
“During those eight days,
all lights functioned, and were
set on the predetermined lighting levels based on visibility,”
he said in an email. “When the
tower requested a change in
the lighting levels [due to visibility], the airport changed the
lighting level per the request.”
He said that FAA regulations
say the airport is responsible to
report any condition impacting
arrivals or departures of aircraft by issuing a notice that’s
distributed by the FAA to pilots
flying into that airport. Each
pilot is responsible to review
active notices, Hart said.
Throughout the process, the
airport was in compliance with
FAA regulations, he said.
Kathleen Bergen, a spokeswoman for the Federal Aviation Administration, said Monday she was going to check on
the issue.
BOARDINGS UP
Meanwhile, Chattanooga
Airport passenger boardings
rose more than 9 percent in
August, helping to push traffic
up for the year due to growing
strength in the local economy,
Hart told the Authority.
Through August, traffic is
up 4 percent to 209,304 passengers, he said.
“Economic development
is the primary reason,” Hart
said.
Hart said passenger traffic
is just one indicator of a better local economy impacting
the airport. He said air cargo
handled is 252 percent higher
through August than last year.
Officials have cited a jump
in FedEx’s cargo operations,
which are believed to be driven
in large part by Amazon’s distribution center in the city.
Hart mentioned an increase
in general aviation, military and
other non-commercial passenger traffic, which is almost 11
percent higher for the year.
Contact Mike Pare at
[email protected] or
423-757-6318.
Stronger retail sales give stocks a boost
Stocks rose Monday after
a strong gain in retail spending suggested that consumers could be getting more
confident about the economy. Bank stocks rose broadly
after Citigroup delivered a
strong earnings report.
The Dow Jones industrial
average rose 95.38 points to
close at 13,424.23, its biggest
gain since Sept. 13.
The Standard & Poor’s
500 index was up 11.54 points
at 1,440.13 and the Nasdaq
composite index rose 20.07
points to 3,064.18.
Companies that rely on
consumer spending, like
Lowe’s, TJX Cos. and Yum
Brands, rose after the government reported that retail
sales rose 1.1 percent in the
U.S. last month. The Commerce Department also
revised August growth up to
1.2 percent, marking the two
largest gains since October
2010.
Sales rose in most major
categories. Electronics and
appliances jumped 4.5 percent with help from the new
iPhone. Sales at auto dealers
Chutes
on record for the highest jump
ever and breaking the sound
barrier, but his company,
Precision Aerodynamics, has
made thousands of chutes for
jumpers like Baumgartner.
To be exact, his 24-person team has put together
600,000 since 1980, when
Precision was founded in
Dunlap. Over the years, he
has built a strong relationship
with sponsor Red Bull. His
parachutes fly stunters into
NASCAR races and fly military special operations units
Traders Ronald Madarasz, left, and Vincent Quinones work on the floor of the New
York Stock Exchange on Monday.
increased 1.3 percent. Building materials and garden supplies, furniture and clothing
sales all gained, too.
“The retail sales numbers
tell us that the economy in
general, and consumer spending in particular, probably did
better than most expected in
the third quarter,” said Hugh
Johnson, chairman and chief
investment officer of Johnson Illington Advisors.
Citigroup rose $1.91, or 5.5
percent, to $36.66 after beating beat Wall Street earnings
estimates.
Most other financial stocks
followed Citi higher. Bank of
America rose 3.5 percent, and
from high altitude to specific
targets.
At 62, he’s lived most of
his life with an obsession
over skydiving and the contraptions that help jumpers
land.
In 1972, he made his first
jump and broke his leg when
he got to the ground, which
got him interested in making
parachutes himself. Typically,
the chutes used by jumpers
at the time were discarded
military equipment.
“They had already seen
their best days,” he said.
Sports parachutes weren’t
being manufactured, he said.
In the late ’70s he developed his first parachute while
working at a training school
in Atlanta, and he hasn’t
stopped since.
On Monday, the mood in
the office was upbeat, he said.
Television crews were coming
in and out. His phones rang
all day. But for the most part,
it was business as usual.
The Baumgartner parachute was high profile, but he
said it was no more important
than any other made.
If the parachutes don’t
work, there is a lot more than
a record at stake.
Contact staff writer Joan
Garrett at jgarrett@times
freepress.com or 423-7576601. Follow her on Twitter
at @JoanGarrettCTFP.
JPMorgan Chase rose 1.8 percent. However, Wells Fargo
continued to struggle after
reporting a record profit on
Friday. Analysts warned it
might have trouble making
money on interest payments
for loans. Its stock fell 1 percent on Monday, after dropping on Friday, too.
34979028
C4 • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • • •
CHANNEL 3
7-DAY
FORECAST
WEDNESDAY
TODAY
18
Few Clouds
High: 71; Low: 47
High: 77; Low: 54
High: 72; Low: 45
High: 70; Low: 42
High: 70; Low: 48
High: 71; Low: 49
High: 76; Low: 52
National
TEMPERATURE
75
at Chattanooga through 4 p.m. Yesterday.
High Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73
Low Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59
Normal High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73
Normal Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
Record High . . . . . . . . . . . . .85 in 1950
Record Low . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 in 2006
Knoxville
70/44
Dayton
73/48
75
AL
PRECIPITATION
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.58"
Month to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3.82"
Normal Month to Date . . . . . . . . . .1.60"
Year to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42.23"
Normal Year to Date . . . . . . . . . .40.90"
SUN
Tomorrow
Today
Sunrise . . . . . .7:48 a.m. . . . .7:49 a.m.
Sunset . . . . . .7:05 p.m. . . . .7:03 p.m.
MOON
Tomorrow
Today
Moonrise . . . .9:06 a.m. . . .10:17 a.m.
Moonset . . . . .7:55 p.m. . . . .8:47 p.m.
Atlanta
72/53
First
10/21
Southeast
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
63/41/pc 70/46/s
72/50/s
75/52/s
74/48/s
76/54/s
74/52/s
79/56/s
65/42/s
72/46/s
73/52/s
75/56/s
72/47/s
75/51/s
76/55/s
80/58/s
81/68/s
79/67/pc
77/60/s
80/66/s
70/48/s
73/51/s
74/50/s
78/53/s
77/60/s
77/61/s
City
Key West
Knoxville
Memphis
Miami
Mobile
Montgomery
Myrtle Beach
Nashville
Orlando
Panama City
Pensacola
Savannah
Tallahassee
Today
Hi/Lo/F
86/76/s
70/44/s
80/59/s
85/73/s
77/56/s
76/55/s
72/52/s
74/50/s
84/68/s
79/58/s
78/60/s
74/53/s
80/53/s
Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
85/76/s
76/51/s
82/52/pc
84/75/t
81/65/s
80/59/s
73/59/s
79/55/s
83/66/pc
81/64/s
80/66/s
77/58/s
82/58/pc
City
Today
Hi/Lo
Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
88/67
83/65/s
Last
11/6
Full
10/29
New
11/13
68/47
72/50/s
Los Angeles
Sunny
89/67
95/68/s
Chicago
Partly cloudy
70/58
72/49/t
Memphis
Sunny
80/59
82/52/pc
Pollen
Cincinnati
Sunny
66/52
75/57/s
Nashville
Sunny
74/50
79/55/s
PREDOMINANT POLLEN .Ragweed
FORECAST
Dallas
83/63
84/58/s
New York
62/46
67/52/s
Today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low-Medium
Tomorrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low-Medium
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low-Medium
Atlanta
Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
74/50
78/53/s
Sunny
Las Vegas
Sunny
Sunny
Sunny
Denver
Sunny
80/44
60/34/s
Orlando
Sunny
84/68
83/66/pc
Detroit
Sunny
59/51
72/53/sh
Pittsburgh
Sunny
59/40
72/50/s
Ft. Lauderdale
Sunny
86/72
83/75/t
Tampa
Sunny
86/66
82/69/s
Houston
Mostly cloudy
84/68
88/69/pc
Washington
Sunny
66/45
71/49/s
110s
100s
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
10s
0s
H
H
National Extremes
Charlotte
Sunny
Airports
Today
Hi/Lo
The Northeast will see partly cloudy to cloudy skies and a few showers, with the highest temperature of
81º in Germantown, Md. The Southeast will experience mostly clear skies, with the highest temperature
of 90º in Brookesville, Fla. The central United States will see mostly clear to partly cloudy skies and a few
showers, with the highest temperature of 92º in McAllen, Texas. In the Northwest, there will be mostly
clear to partly cloudy skies and a few showers, with the highest temperature of 79º in Miles City, Mont.
The Southwest will see mostly clear skies, with the highest temperature of 96º in Gila Bend, Ariz.
LAKE LEVELS
Lake
Apalachia
Blue Ridge
Center Hill
Chatuge
Cherokee
Chickamauga
Douglas
Fontana
Fort Loudoun
Great Falls
Guntersville
Hiwassee
Melton Hill
Nickajack
Normandy
Norris
Ocoee No. 1
Tellico
Tims Ford
Watts Bar
Weiss
Wheeler
City
22
Clouds, Shower?
Athens
72/50
Monteagle
NC
Chattanooga
Murphy
69/46
71/47
Cleveland 69/41
65
71/46
Bridgeport
Blue
Huntsville
73/45
Ridge
74/50
Dalton
Scottsboro
67/46
70/49
74/48
LaFayette
71/47
Calhoun
71/48
Fort
GA
Guntersville
75
Payne
Rome
72/48
70/50
72/48
59
21
Few Clouds
Crossville
66/46
TN
20
MONDAY
Sunny
40
72/49
19
SUNDAY
AM Showers
Cookeville
69/48
Shelbyville 24
SATURDAY
Warmer
Local
Murfreesboro
72/50
FRIDAY
Pleasant
Regional
City
Asheville
Athens, GA
Augusta, GA
Birmingham
Bristol
Charleston, SC
Columbia, SC
Columbus, GA
Daytona Bch.
Destin
Greenville, SC
Huntsville
Jacksonville
THURSDAY
17
16
This forecast
prepared by
Chief Meteorologist
Paul Barys
Nashville
74/50
..
Norm
1280’
1691’
692.2’
1928’
1075’
682.5’
1002’
1710’
813’
800’
595’
1526’
795’
634’
880’
1020’
830.76’
815’
886.8’
741’
564’
556’
Curr
1277.2’
1671.9’
627.6’
1920.7’
1056.1’
680.9’
979.9’
1684.3’
812.5’
799.2’
593.7’
1501.7’
794.1’
633.7’
866.3’
1006.8’
828.7’
812.5’
887.2’
740.3’
561.6’
554.0’
Chng
+0.3’
+0.1’
-0.6’
+0.1’
0.0’
0.0’
+0.1’
0.0’
0.0’
+0.9’
-0.4’
-0.5’
-0.1’
0.0’
0.0’
0.0’
+0.5’
0.0’
0.0’
+0.1’
-0.1’
+0.1’
High: 101° in San Nicolas Island, Calif.
Low: 18° in Embarrass, Minn.
City
Albany
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlantic City
Austin
Baltimore
Baton Rouge
Billings
Boston
Buffalo
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Dallas
Dayton
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
El Paso
Fairbanks
Fargo
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
54/36/mc 66/47/s
80/44/s
76/43/s
37/26/pc 36/23/mc
65/48/s
66/56/s
79/62/mc 86/59/s
66/46/s
70/51/s
80/57/s
87/67/pc
69/39/sh 54/29/s
61/43/s
65/53/s
53/46/s
67/52/s
66/45/s
71/49/s
68/47/s
72/50/s
67/57/s
69/50/t
66/52/s
75/57/s
57/50/s
73/53/s
83/66/s
84/56/s
64/51/s
73/57/s
79/45/s
60/35/s
78/55/s
65/43/sh
59/51/s
72/53/sh
80/60/s
84/57/s
27/14/sn 25/14/mc
72/49/s
56/42/ra
City
Grand Rapids
Greensboro, NC
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Lincoln
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Macon
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York City
Norfolk
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Peoria
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
65/53/mc 73/48/t
66/44/s
72/48/s
55/35/ra
47/31/s
86/72/s
85/71/s
83/68/mc 88/72/t
69/51/s
74/47/s
80/59/s
66/46/sh
86/66/s
83/66/s
82/54/s
65/42/pc
77/52/s
80/49/t
89/67/s
95/68/s
71/53/s
76/53/s
76/51/s
78/54/s
66/52/mc 67/46/sh
70/52/s
59/44/sh
79/60/s
84/70/s
62/46/s
67/52/s
68/50/s
70/51/s
87/60/s
78/43/s
81/53/s
64/41/sh
73/55/s
71/43/t
65/46/s
68/52/s
94/66/s
93/67/s
City
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Portland, OR
Providence
Raleigh
Rapid City
Reno
Richmond
Sacramento
St. Louis
Santa Fe
Salt Lake City
San Antonio
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose
Seattle
Topeka
Tucson
Tulsa
Washington
Wichita
Wilmington, DE
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
59/40/s
72/50/s
61/38/pc 60/46/s
61/46/sh 59/44/s
60/40/s
65/51/s
68/44/s
73/49/s
77/41/mc 52/36/s
76/39/s
68/36/s
69/43/s
71/50/s
85/55/s
85/55/s
83/56/s
75/49/t
72/43/s
68/36/s
68/47/ra
55/42/s
82/64/mc 85/62/s
78/64/s
81/66/s
76/54/s
86/56/s
81/56/s
85/57/s
57/44/sh 57/45/pc
83/55/s
65/46/t
91/60/s
89/65/s
83/59/s
76/45/s
66/45/s
71/49/s
84/57/s
70/47/s
66/45/s
67/51/s
City
Jerusalem
London
Mexico City
Montreal
Moscow
New Delhi
Paris
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
87/64/s
83/63/s
59/47/pc 59/49/sh
78/54/pc 78/56/pc
46/34/sh 56/44/pc
49/45/cl
56/46/sh
93/69/s
93/69/s
56/46/ra
59/47/sh
City
Port-au-Prince
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
Seoul
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
95/78/t
95/79/t
85/64/s
92/69/pc
66/58/sh 70/56/pc
74/59/pc 61/44/ra
87/66/pc 71/64/pc
70/59/s
73/60/mc
56/45/s
65/53/sh
International
City
Athens
Beijing
Berlin
Buenos Aires
Cairo
Frankfurt
Hong Kong
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
86/68/s
86/67/mc
67/41/sh 68/40/s
59/42/s
60/41/pc
65/55/ra
71/51/pc
92/70/pc 91/71/s
59/41/s
60/41/pc
85/77/pc 87/75/pc
Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow;
s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy
Nobel prize in economics goes to 2 Americans
Cu
Chattanooga
mm
ing
sH
igh
wa
y
24
Existing
development
er
Riv
sition to the project in City
Council meetings.
Mallen called many questions “moot,” since elected
officials already have voted
through six public meetings.
He also called into question the credibility of a former
planning official, who had
been a key opponent of the
project.
Helen Burns Sharp last
week called for tighter controls
and more specific promises
from developers in exchange
for taxpayer help with the
project.
But on Monday, Mallen distributed a news report from
1989 where Sharp appeared
to contradict herself. In it,
she told Georgia officials that
it’s difficult to project where
schools, fire stations or police
precincts will be needed in
10 years because population
trends cannot be predicted
accurately, according to the
Atlanta Journal Constitution.
“She has totally contradicted herself,” Mallen said.
Through more than an hour
of discussion, board members
remained unconvinced that
they had any power to overturn the green light given by
the Hamilton County Commission and Chattanooga City
Council.
“If we get one of those two
opinions, we’ll finalize the
documents and sign them,”
said city attorney Mike McMahan.
The new project ultimately
will envelop about 1,500 of the
3,000 acres on top of Aetna
Mountain, and could spur up
to $500 million of development.
The development is expect-
said Robert Aumann, a professor at Jerusalem’s Hebrew
University who won the 2005
economics Nobel. “We’re
talking about the nitty-gritty
of health care and education
— which medical students are
assigned to which hospitals.
We’re talking about how to
arrange donors of kidneys.”
Shapley made early theo-
retical inroads into the subject, using game theory to
analyze different matching
methods in the 1950s and
‘60s.
In a groundbreaking 1962
paper, Shapley and the late
David Gale looked at how to
match 10 men and 10 women
in perfectly stable marriages. They created a model in
Lloyd
Shapley
Alvin
Roth
which no two people liked
anyone else better than each
other.
Black Creek Mountain
see
nes
Ten
Shapley’s math to work in the
real world.
Unlike some recent Nobel
prizes — such as the Peace
Prize that went to the embattled European Union last
week — this year’s economics
award did not seem to send a
political message.
“It’s all about down-toearth, highly useful stuff,”
41
Marion
Proposed
development
Hamilton
11
24
• Quality Counseling for Individuals, Children & Families
• Classes & Groups with a Variety of Topics
• Accepting Most Major Insurance Companies
• Sliding Scale Fee Available Based on Income
TN
24
GA
IjW\\=hWf^_YXoBWkhWM$CYDkjj
ed to create what amounts to
a new city on top of Aetna
mountain — which is currently a four-wheeling playground
for outdoor enthusiasts. The
remaining undeveloped land
will be split up into trusts for
preservation.
If the deal goes through,
developers expect to put up
the initial $9 million for the 1.5mile road, then pay themselves
back over the next 13 years
with tax revenues over and
above the current payments
made by area landowners.
Local governments will
retain the money used for
schools and debt service, and
developers have agreed to give
back a 5 percent administrative fee and pay the cost of
local garbage and brush collection for the 20-year life of
the bond.
If the project succeeds
and new taxpayers move to
the area, the developer could
be fully paid back in 13 years.
If the project fails, only the
developer loses money, officials say.
Though other taxpayers
Counseling Available for Individuals and Families
in the county and city ultimately will subsidize police
and fire services for the Aetna
Mountain area until the road
is fully paid off, Chattanooga
Police Chief Bobby Dodd said
he didn’t expect the high-end
development to be a burden.
“It’s not going to be much
of a drain on the police department,” Dodd said.
Contact staff writer Ellis
Smith at esmith@timesfree
press.com or 423-757-6315.
www.thetransformationcenter.org
Lighthouse Counseling & Life Skills
7209 Hamilton Acres Circle • Chattanooga TN
423-499-9335
The name says it all.
Girls’ schools foster a culture of scientific
curiosity. Research shows that graduates
from all-girls’ schools demonstrate higher
academic confidence in mathematics, along
with greater interest in engineering and
science courses. An exceptional academic
program and a commitment to STEM
development ensure that GPS students are
prepared for college and for life.
423.634.7644 • WWW.GPS.EDU
G I R L S P R E PA R AT O RY S C H O O L
Girls Preparatory School does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin in any of its policies, practices or procedures.
34952339
Project
and Alvin Roth, a Harvard
University professor currently visiting at Stanford University, found ways to make markets work when traditional
economic tools fail.
Shapley, 89, came up with
the formulas to match supply and demand in markets
where prices don’t do the
job; the 60-year-old Roth put
34907695
STOCKHOLM — Two
American scholars won the
Nobel economics prize Monday for work on match-making — how to pair doctors
with hospitals, students with
schools, kidneys with transplant recipients and even men
with women in marriage.
Lloyd Shapley of UCLA
...
.
D
SPORTS
timesfreepress.com/sports
BASEBALL: Giants even series with Cardinals, D5
q
q
PREP VOLLEYBALL: Sale Creek, Boyd-Buchanan play for Region 3-A title, D6
Records aside,
Vols-Tide still
is ‘personal’
KNOXVILLE — The conversation eventually got around to the
campus rock during Tennessee football coach Derek Dooley’s weekly
newss conference Monday.
In case you missed it, that would
be the giant rock on which an angry
UT student or two presumably
painted the words “Fire Fooley” in
the wee hours of Sunday morning
following the Volunteers’ 41-31 loss at
undefeated Mississippi State.
Dooley didn’t
bring it up. The thirdyear coach was quite
correctly far far more
consumed with that
other elephant in
Mark
the room, those topWiedmer
ranked red elephants
Commentary
from Alabama that
will storm into Neyland Stadium on
Saturday night.
Or as Dooley noted: “We all know
about Alabama. They have been the
standard of college football for the
last four years.”
But because the graffiti on that
giant rock also referenced the coach’s
14-17 record since he was hired in
January of 2010, and the fact that he’s
now 0-13 against ranked programs,
Dooley briefly addressed that portion of the Big Orange Nation fan
base that is less than thrilled with
him at the moment.
“We have an incredibly passionate
fan base,” he said. “Look, you can’t
have it both ways. You can’t have
102,000 people at the Vol Walk and
not have an expectation of performance and results.”
Bang.
On the money.
The retired Voice of the Vols, John
Ward, never made a better call than
that.
Tennessee athletic director Dave
Hart may or may not give Dooley a
fourth season to try to return the Big
Orange to the 1990s glory days, when
the Vols not only won a national
championship but also began a streak
of seven straight victories against
Bama from 1995 through 2001.
That’s Hart’s call. That’s his job.
And regardless of what decision he
makes, the wisdom or foolishness of
that decision won’t immediately be
known. Nick Saban was 7-6 his first
year at Bama. He’s lost a total of six
games over four-plus seasons since.
Conversely, Houston Nutt was 94 each of his first two years at Ole
Miss. His last two seasons: a combined 6-18 before he was canned last
year.
Yet whatever happens Saturday,
Dooley sees strong similarities
between this Bama run and those
1990s Big Orange machines.
“They draft; we recruit,” he said.
“And they get the first 25 picks in the
draft. They change jersey numbers,
but the guys all look the same.”
Thankfully, whatever the turmoil
See WIEDMER, Page D4
Tennessee quarterback Tyler Bray (8) and the offense he leads drew high praise Monday from Alabama coach Nick Saban.
Tide wary of Bray
Saban says UT offense presents huge challenge
By David Paschall
Staff Writer
Alabama’s Nick Saban is
the first football coach ever to
defeat Tennessee by 30 or more
points in consecutive seasons,
yet his dominance of the Volunteers has included very little
Tyler Bray.
Bray had a broken thumb
midway through last season and
sat out Tennessee’s 37-6 loss in
Tuscaloosa. Matt Simms got
the start at quarterback in last
year’s game and in the 41-10 loss
to the Crimson Tide in 2010,
when Bray came off the bench
in Knoxville to play half of the
second quarter and the entire
fourth quarter.
Entering his inaugural “Third
Saturday in October” start at
Neyland Stadium, Bray heads
an offense that ranks among the
top 25 nationally in yards (482.3)
and points (38) per game.
“Tyler Bray is doing an excellent job of throwing the ball,
and they are a double threat
from passing and running,”
Alabama senior safety Robert
Lester said Monday. “We are
going to trust that our defensive line will do its job. We are
going to help out our defense
as much as we can, and if that
means covering their receivers
a few seconds longer, then we
are ready to do it.”
Bray, who is averaging 288.3
passing yards a game and has
thrown for 17 touchdowns and
By Patrick Brown
VOLS GLANCE
Staff Writer
KNOXVILLE — After
surrendering 450 more yards
and 41 more points, Tennessee’s defense continues its
search for answers.
The Volunteers’ maligned
unit can use some of their
own game tape as a starting
point.
First-year defensive coordinator Sal Sunseri’s bunch
has been gashed by three
Southeastern Conference
offenses and remains on
pace to be statistically one
of the worst defenses in the
program’s history. Yet within
those poor performances are
■ vs. Alabama
■ Saturday, 7 p.m
■ ESPN and 106.5 FM
stretches where Tennessee
played well and got stops.
Third-year head coach
Derek Dooley said at his
news conference Monday
that the Vols can’t hide from
their defensive problems.
“Let’s just call it like it is,”
he said. “But when you have
six or seven drives where you
can really show, ‘Man, this
is winning defense, it’s solid
defense, it’s sound defense,’
you’ve got to build on that.
You say why haven’t we been
able to do it over 60 minutes
and sustain it, and there’s a
lot of reasons. We’ve got to
go fix those reasons.”
Never in its history has
Tennessee allowed 40 or
more points in three consecutive games. After Georgia
and Mississippi State scored
51 and 41, respectively, topranked Alabama will come
See VOLS, Page D4
With a 12-player roster
that includes six juniors and
two seniors, time is growing
short for most of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga women’s basketball
team.
Seniors Kylie Lambert
and Kayla Christopher got
to experience Southern Conference regular-season and
tournament championships
and a trip to the NCAA tournament during their freshman year. The Lady Mocs
have been shut out since
then, and earning another
ring and returning to the
NCAAs is a top priority.
Christopher, a senior
shooting guard, is UTC’s top
returning scorer (9.4 points
per game). She started the
Lady Mocs’ last NCAA game,
a 70-63 loss to Oklahoma
State in March 2010, and said
she feels a sense of urgency
to get back there.
“I really believe so,” she
said. “Especially for me and
Kylie, in our freshman year
we got to the NCAA tournament, and we’re the only
ones on the team with that
know what it feels like. For
me, I want to be able to show
them that this is really what
it’s about. This is what we
need to be about.”
Junior forward Taylor
Staff Photo by Patrick Smith
Tennessee linebacker Herman
Lathers says the Vols have proven
they can make stops when they
line up and execute properly.
Chatt State ready
if title coach goes
By Ron Bush
Staff Writer
Team wants to return to top
Staff Writer
See TIDE, Page D4
Vols aware of D-ficiencies
Lady Mocs
feel urgency
By John Frierson
nine interceptions, was 5-of-14
for 39 yards and an interception as a freshman against the
Tide. The two starts by Simms
against Alabama produced just
175 combined passing yards
with no touchdowns and two
interceptions.
The Crimson Tide have
made 11 interceptions through
six games this season, which
leads the Southeastern Confer-
UTC senior Kylie Lambert throws a pass during the
Lady Mocs’ initial practice Monday at the Chattem facility. She and Kayla Christopher are the only seniors.
Hall averaged 9.1 points and
8.5 rebounds a game last
season, her first full season
with the Lady Mocs. UTC
coach Wes Moore said Hall,
as well as junior center Faith
Dupree, really put in a lot of
work in the offseason. With
All-SoCon forward Whitney
Hood gone, UTC will need
more from Hall, Dupree and
the rest of the post players.
Moore said he has seen
signs of urgency, especially
among the juniors who have
yet to win a ring or play in
the NCAAs, and he hopes it
carries over to the next few
weeks of practice and the
regular season.
The Lady Mocs spent last
week working exclusively on
See LADY MOCS, Page D6
C h atta n o o ga State’s
president confirmed Monday afternoon that he has
been receiving inquiries and
applications from throughout the nation for a coaching position that is not open
yet.
The softball job has been
advertised for two weeks in
preparation for the possibility that national championship coach Beth KeylonRandolph may be leaving,
Dr. Jim Catanzaro said.
Keylon-Randolph, the
school’s softball coach since
2001, has a pending offer to
move to an NCAA Division I program that fired
its top two softball coaches
last month for a collection
of improprieties. The offer
is not official yet, though,
because she wanted to finish her Lady Tigers’ fall sea-
■ To contact Sports • Phone: 423-757-6273 • Fax: 423-668-5049 • Email: [email protected]
son before
resigning, and
that runs
through
this weekend.
T h e
N C A A’ s
restrictions
on conBeth
tact with
Keylonrecruitable
Randolph
athletes
mean a member school’s
coach cannot be working with
players at a junior college or
high school.
Catanzaro confirmed that
the coach has not resigned
but has kept him aware of
her opportunity.
Steve Jaecks, Keylon-Randolph’s assistant coach who
also serves as Chattanooga
State’s athletic director,
See STATE, Page D3
Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • • •
..
PAGE2BITS
SCHEDULES
Area Colleges
INTHEBLEACHERS
High School
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Tennessee Prep Polls
The Associated Press’ Top 10 teams in each of
Tennessee’s six Division I non-financial aid classifications and in the combined Division II financial aid classification as selected by Tennessee
AP-member sportswriters and broadcasters.
With first-place votes in parentheses, records
through October 15, total points based on 10
points for a first-place vote through one point for
a 10th-place vote:
Class 6A
Record Pts Prv
1. Maryville (17)
8-0 199 1
2. Siegel (1)
8-0 170 2
3. Whitehaven (1)
8-0 157 3
4. Kingsport Dobyns-Bennett (2) 8-0 144 4
5. Brentwood
8-0 123 5
6. Science Hill
8-0 105 6
7. Mt. Juliet
7-1 75 7
8. Bearden
7-1 67 8
9. Dickson County
9-0 55 10
10. Oak Ridge
7-1 46 9
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Sevier
County 12.
Class 5A
1. Beech (20)
8-0 208 1
2. Jackson Northside
8-0 180 2
3. Lenoir City (1)
7-1 168 3
4. Powell
8-1 138 4
5. Knoxville West
6-2 119 5
6. Henry County
6-2 93 6
7. Daniel Boone
6-2 84 8
8. South Doyle
7-1 33 NR
9. Columbia
6-2 29 T9
10. Clarksville NE
5-3 24 7
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Ridgeway
21. 12, Hardin County 15. 13, Ooltewah 13.
Class 4A
1. Giles County (15)
8-0 198 1
2. Covington (2)
8-0 183 2
3. Knoxville Fulton (3)
7-1 168 3
4. East Hamilton (1)
7-1 145 4
5. DeKalb County
9-0 134 5
6. Lexington
7-1 97 6
7. Greeneville
5-3 73 7
8. Dyersburg
7-1 61 8
9. Livingston Academy
7-1 51 9
10. Mitchell
7-1 37 10
Class 3A
1. Alcoa (9)
7-1 198 2
(tie)Christian Acad. Knoxville (12) 8-0 198 1
3. Christ Presbyterian
8-0 161 3
4. Cheatham County
8-0 140 4
5. South Gibson
8-0 116 5
6. Milan
7-1 105 6
7. Elizabethton
7-2 78 8
8. Sullivan North
8-1 73 7
9. Polk County
6-2 48 9
10. Fairview
6-3 29 10
Class 2A
1. Boyd-Buchanan (17)
8-0 202 1
2. Dresden (1)
9-0 183 2
3. Grace Christian (2)
7-1 164 3
4. Friendship Christian (1)
7-1 148 4
5. Oneida
7-1 114 5
6. Adamsville
8-1 110 6
7. Hampton
7-1 95 7
8. Cascade
6-2 47 9
9. Westwood
7-1 31 T10
10. Houston County
6-2 18 8
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Silverdale Baptist Academy 13.
Class 1A
1. Gordonsville (11)
7-1 190 2
2. Moore County (6)
8-0 187 3
3. South Pittsburg (2)
6-2 170 1
4. Greenback (2)
8-1 159 4
5. Huntingdon
7-2 119 7
6. West Carroll
7-2 88 8
7. Coalfield
7-1 80 5
8. Clarksville Academy
7-2 62 9
9. Copper Basin
6-2 43 6
10. Union City
5-3 34 10
Division II
1. Ensworth (19)
8-0 190 1
2. Brentwood Academy
7-1 168 2
3. Memphis Univ. School
7-1 149 3
4. Christian Brothers
7-1 119 5
5. Knoxville Webb
6-1 117 4
6. University-Jackson
9-0 88 7
7. Baylor
5-3 75 8
8. Montgomery Bell
5-3 55 10
9. St. George’s
7-1 50 6
10. Briarcrest
7-2 23 9
THE ODDS
Glantz-Culver Line
Major League Baseball Playoffs
FAVORITE
LINE UNDERDOG LINE
National League
at Detroit
-180 New York
+170
NCAA Football
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG
La.-Lafayette 41⁄2 31⁄2
at North Texas
Thursday
1
Oregon
10 ⁄2
9
at Arizona St.
Houston
3
6
at SMU
Friday
1
at Syracuse
4 4 ⁄2
UConn
NFL
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG
Thursday
at San Francisco71⁄2 7 (371⁄2 )
Seattle
Sports Editor Jay Greeson provides
a morning look at sports developments Monday
through Friday at www.timesfreepress.com.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GOLF
FCS Coaches Poll
Chattanooga Chapter
Tenn. PGA Pro-Am
SPARTANBURG, S.C. — The top 25 teams in
the Coaches Football Championship Subdivision poll, with first-place votes in parentheses,
records through Oct. 14 and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Eastern Washington (11) 5-1
615 6
2. James Madison (7)
5-1
608 5
3. Georgia Southern (2)
5-1
573 7
4. North Dakota State (4)
5-1
556 1
5. Montana State (1)
6-1
514 2
6. Sam Houston State (1)
4-2
510 8
7. Lehigh
7-0
462 10
8. Old Dominion
5-1
447 3
9. Wofford
5-1
439 4
10. Stony Brook
6-1
422 11
11. Appalachian State
5-2
390 12
12. Cal Poly
6-0
356 14
13. Illinois State
6-1
348 16
14. New Hampshire
5-2
329 13
15. Northern Arizona
5-1
262 18
16. Youngstown State
4-2
252 9
17. Central Arkansas
5-2
237 17
18. Tennessee State
7-0
221 20
19. Towson
3-3
184 19
20. Harvard
5-0
152 21
21. McNeese State
4-2
106 15
22. Delaware
4-2
100 22
22. Albany
6-1
100 24
24. Eastern Kentucky
5-2
93 23
25. Indiana State
5-2
56 —
Others receiving votes: South Dakota State 48,
Villanova 25, Sacramento State 12, Alabama
A&M 7, Bethune-Cookman 7, UT Martin 7, The
Citadel 4, Samford 4, Eastern Illinois 4.
All Times Eastern
Tuesday, Oct. 16
SOCCER
Covenant (w) at Salem, 3
Tenn. Temple (w) at Wesleyan, Ga., 7
VOLLEYBALL
Sewanee at Centre, 6:30
Tennessee Wesleyan at Union, Ky., 6:30
Wednesday, Oct. 17
SOCCER
Tenn. Wesleyan (w-m) at Union, Ky., 2
VOLLEYBALL
Tennessee Wesleyan at Berea, 7
Tuesday, Oct. 16
SOCCER
Baylor at Pope John Paul II, 5:30
District 5-A/AA Semifinals
Silverdale Academy at McMinn Central, 4:30
Boyd-Buchanan at Grace Academy, 7
Hixson at East Hamilton, 5
Arts & Sciences vs. East Ridge at Camp
Jordan, 7
Sequatchie County at Chattanooga
Christian, 7
Signal Mountain at Notre Dame, 7
District 5-AAA Semifinals
Cleveland at Soddy-Daisy, 7
Ooltewah at McMinn County, 7
VOLLEYBALL
Region 3-AAA
Bradley Central at Ooltewah, 7, championship
Region 4-AA at Livingston Academy
Signal Mountain vs. Livingston Academy, 6
Upperman vs. Notre Dame, 7:30
Championship, 9
Region 3-AA at Red Bank
McMinn Central vs. Red Bank, 4:30
East Hamilton vs. Polk County, 6
Championship, 7:30
Region 3-A at Silverdale Baptist Academy
Silverdale-Sale Creek winner vs. Lookout
Valley-Boyd-Buchanan winner, 5
LOOK DAILY FOR ‘5 AT 10’
BOWLING
League Scores
SPORTSONAIR
TUESDAY TELEVISION
■ Baseball
MLB: ALCS Game 3, N.Y. Yankees at Detroit, TBS, 8 p.m.
■ Football
NCAA: Louisiana-Lafayette at North Texas, ESPN2, 9 p.m.
■ Soccer
National teams: Spain men vs France, ESPN2, 2:55 p.m.
National teams: U.S. men vs Guatemala, ESPN2, 6:30 p.m.
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
WNBA Playoff
SEC Standings
CHAMPIONSHIP
(Best-of-5, x-if necessary)
Indiana 1, Minnesota 0
Sunday, Oct. 14: Indiana 76, Minnesota 70
Wednesday, Oct. 17: at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 19: at Indiana, 8 p.m.
x-Sunday, Oct. 21: at Indiana, 8 p.m.
x-Wednesday, Oct. 24: at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
NBA Preseason
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L
Pct GB
Brooklyn
2
0
1.000
—
New York
2
0
1.000
—
1
Philadelphia
2
1
.667
⁄2
Toronto
1
1
.500
1
Boston
0
2
.000
2
Southeast Division
Miami
1
1
.500
—
1
Atlanta
1
2
.333
⁄2
1
Charlotte
1
2
.333
⁄2
Washington
1
3
.250
1
1
Orlando
0
3
.000
1 ⁄2
Central Division
Milwaukee
2
0
1.000
—
Cleveland
2
2
.500
1
Indiana
1
1
.500
1
Chicago
1
2
.333
11⁄2
Detroit
1
2
.333
11⁄2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L
Pct GB
1
Dallas
1
0
1.000
⁄2
New Orleans
3
1
.750
—
1
San Antonio
2
1
.667
⁄2
Houston
2
2
.500
1
Memphis
1
1
.500
1
Northwest Division
Denver
3
0
1.000
—
Minnesota
2
1
.667
1
Utah 2
1 .667
1
Portland
1
1
.500
11⁄2
1
Oklahoma City
0
2
.000
2 ⁄2
Pacific Division
Sacramento
1
0
1.000
—
Golden State
2
1
.667
—
1
Phoenix
1
1
.500
⁄2
1
L.A. Clippers
0
2
.000
1 ⁄2
L.A. Lakers
0
3
.000
2
———
Sunday’s Games
L.A. Clippers 99, Miami 89
San Antonio 116, Houston 107
Memphis 110, Atlanta 102
Monday’s Games
Philadelphia 107, Boston 75
Cleveland 114, Orlando 111, OT
Brooklyn 98, Washington 88
Dallas 123, Houston 104
Denver 104, Golden State 98
Portland at Sacramento, late
Tuesday’s Games
Atlanta at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Brooklyn at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Charlotte at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
Utah vs. L.A. Lakers at Anaheim, CA, 10 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ACC Standings
Atlantic Division
Conference
AllGames
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Maryland
2 0 46 34 4 2 131 122
Florida St.
3 1 168 61 6 1 322 81
Clemson
2 1 129 111 5 1 248 164
NC State
1 1 54 60 4 2 168 123
Wake Forest 1 3 69 132 3 3 138 186
Boston College 0 3 70 137 1 5 148 196
Coastal Division
Conference
AllGames
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Miami
3 1 141 123 4 3 195 226
Duke
2 1 96 85 5 2 247 192
North Carolina 2 1 93 76 5 2 282 121
Virginia Tech 2 1 95 85 4 3 215 154
Georgia Tech 1 3 140 129 2 4 227 181
Virginia
0 3 57 125 2 5 162 231
———
Saturday’s Games
Virginia Tech 41, Duke 20
North Carolina 18, Miami 14
Maryland 27, Virginia 20
Florida St. 51, Boston College 7
Saturday, Oct. 20
Virginia Tech at Clemson, Noon
Wake Forest at Virginia, 12:30 p.m.
Boston College at Georgia Tech, 3 p.m.
NC State at Maryland, 3:30 p.m.
North Carolina at Duke, 7 p.m.
Florida St. at Miami, 8 p.m.
TENNESSEE LOTTERY
Monday’s winning numbers:
Cash 3 Midday: 0-2-3
Lucky Sum: 5
Cash 4 Midday: 4-0-6-2
Lucky Sum: 12
Cash 3 Evening: 5-7-7
Lucky Sum: 19
Cash 4 Evening: 5-7-6-9
Lucky Sum: 27
Tennessee Cash: Not available
Cash Ball: Not available
Sunday’s winning numbers:
Cash 3: 5-9-8
Lucky Sum: 22
Cash 4: 2-1-3-7
Lucky Sum: 13
CONTACT
SPORTS
East
Conference
AllGames
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Florida
5 0 140 60 6 0 167 74
South Carolina 4 1 142 70 6 1 239 86
Georgia
3 1 147 102 5 1 248 145
Vanderbilt
1 3 52 111 2 4 123 134
Tennessee
0 3 95 129 3 3 228 189
Missouri
0 4 55 133 3 4 162 179
Kentucky
0 4 38 152 1 6 130 230
West
Conference
AllGames
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Alabama
3 0 127 24 6 0 243 45
Mississippi St 3 0 96 55 6 0 212 98
LSU
2 1 41 45 6 1 224 98
Texas A&M
2 1 105 57 5 1 282 131
Arkansas
2 2 83 124 3 4 189 217
Mississippi
1 2 82 83 4 3 229 186
Auburn
0 4 47 105 1 5 97 159
———
Saturday’s Games
Mississippi 41, Auburn 20
Alabama 42, Missouri 10
Florida 31, Vanderbilt 17
Arkansas 49, Kentucky 7
LSU 23, South Carolina 21
Texas A&M 59, Louisiana Tech 57
Mississippi St. 41, Tennessee 31
Saturday, Oct. 20
LSU at Texas A&M, Noon
Auburn at Vanderbilt, 12:21 p.m.
South Carolina at Florida, 3:30 p.m.
Alabama at Tennessee, 7 p.m.
Georgia at Kentucky, 7 p.m.
Middle Tennessee at Mississippi St., 7 p.m.
SoCon Standings
Conference
AllGames
W L PF PA W L PF PA
4 1 144 84 5 1 202 84
3 1 127 78 5 1 243 85
3 1 125 117 5 2 228 193
2 1 76 54 3 3 148 115
3 2 128 112 4 2 172 135
3 2 137 146 4 3 200 212
1 3 93 99 2 5 176 208
0 3 70 110 2 4 152 200
0 5 109 209 1 6 175 275
———
Saturday’s Games
UTC 31, Furman 10
The Citadel 45, W. Carolina 31
Appalachian St. 28, Samford 25
Georgia Southern 17, Wofford 9
Saturday, Oct. 20
Georgia Southern at Furman, 1:30 p.m.
W. Carolina at Elon, 3 p.m.
Wofford at Appalachian St., 3:30 p.m.
Samford at UTC, 6 p.m.
Ga. Southern
Wofford
Appalachian St
UTC
Samford
The Citadel
Furman
Elon
W. Carolina
TSN FCS Poll
PHILADELPHIA — The top 25 teams in The
Sports Network Football Championship Subdivision poll, with first-place votes in parentheses,
records through Oct. 14, points and previous
ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Eastern Washington (92) 5-1 3982 6
2. James Madison (42)
5-1 3831 4
3. Georgia Southern (9)
5-1 3644 7
4. North Dakota State (12) 5-1 3527 1
5. Montana State
6-1 3366 2
6. Sam Houston State (2)
4-2 2949 9
7. Old Dominion
5-1 2684 3
8. Wofford
5-1 2674 5
9. Lehigh (3)
7-0 2647 10
10. Stony Brook (1)
6-1 2531 11
11. Illinois State
6-1 2448 14
12. New Hampshire
5-2 2203 12
13. Appalachian State
5-2 2202 13
14. Cal Poly (3)
6-0 2022 15
15. Youngstown State
4-2 1759 8
16. Northern Arizona
5-1 1659 16
17. Tennessee State
7-0 1447 18
18. Towson
3-3 1258 17
19. Central Arkansas
5-2 1132 21
20. South Dakota State
5-1
994 20
21. Indiana State
5-2
962 —
22. Harvard (1)
5-0
766 22
23. Eastern Kentucky
5-2
677 23
24. Villanova
5-2
541 —
25. Delaware
4-2
458 24
Others receiving votes: Albany 332, McNeese
State 309, Samford 105, UT Martin 95, Sacramento State 80, The Citadel 79, Northern Iowa
50, Bethune-Cookman 47, Alabama A&M 45,
Richmond 43, Stephen F. Austin 12, Jacksonville
11, Tennessee Tech 9, Montana 8, SE Louisiana
7, Eastern Illinois 7, Southern Illinois 6, Chattanooga 5, North Carolina Central 3, Jacksonville
State 3, Arkansas-Pine Bluff 2, Western Illinois
2, UC Davis 1, Drake 1.
GEORGIA LOTTERY
Monday’s winning numbers:
Georgia FIVE Midday: 4-3-7-7-5
Cash 4 Evening: Not available
Georgia FIVE Evening: 8-1-0-8-3
Fantasy 5: Not available
Decades of Dollars: 7-11-35-36-37-39
HOLIDAY BOWL HIXSON
Jolly Keenagers
Men: Robert Jolley 748, Nelson Robideau 682,
David O’Malley Jr. 666, Derold Millsaps 649, Don
Warren 638, Gary Workman 631, Willis White
628, Jim Heinz 625, Doug Putnam 623, William
Smalling 607. Women: Jinnie Henry 558, Jill
Cordle 528, Charlotte Weaks 512, Thelma Milligan 505, Cecilia Loscalzo 499, Etta Putnam 498,
Beth Rawiszer 487, Linda Cash 478, Pam Wood
477, Mary Wade 476, Sandra Haynes 475.
HOLIDAY BOWL BRAINERD
Prime Time (Juniors)
Boys: Reginald Long 615, Ryan Reviere 547,
Adrian Smith 531, Nikolas Smith 483, C.J. Petrin
456, Chris Pierce 433. Girls: Sarah Smith 514,
Hannah Smith 501, Tia Nelson 483, Tamya Long
478, Leslie Burnett 418, Susan Turner 416.
Lane Warriors (Juniors)
Boys: Tyris Nelson 548, Justin Smith 487, C.J.
Williams 460, Corwin Dessert 423, Markus
Holland 414. Girls: Tori McWhorter 355, Jaida
McWhorter 350, Tamyra Long 342, Jasmine
Wiggins 309.
Pee Wee (2 games)
Girls: McKenzie Burke 153, Alexandria Reviere
150, Kennedy Brewer 148. Boys: LaJaun Coulter 149.
TRANSACTIONS
Monday’s Moves
BASEBALL
American League
MINNESOTA TWINS—Announced the retirement of director of minor league operations
Jim Rantz.
National League
CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with
manager Dusty Baker on a two-year contract
extension.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Named Wally
Joyner assistant hitting coach.
American Association
EL PASO DIABLOS—Released C Kelly
Gulledge.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CHICAGO BULLS—Waived G Andre Emmett.
SACRAMENTO KINGS—Waived C Cyril
Awere.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
BUFFALO BILLS—Signed DE Shawne Merriman. Re-signed S Delano Howell. Released DT
Jay Ross and C David Snow.
CHICAGO BEARS—Signed TE Brody Eldridge
to a one-year contract. Released RB Kahlil Bell.
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Claimed RB Johnny
White off waivers from Buffalo. Placed RB
Brandon Saine on injured reserve.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Signed S Chris
Harris. Released CB Kevin Rutland.
HOCKEY
American Hockey League
CONNECTICUT WHALE—Released F Scott
Pitt and F Shayne Wiebe from professional
tryout agreements and sent them to Greenville
(ECHL).
Central Hockey League
ALLEN AMERICANS—Waived F Harry Mahesh,
D Andrew Randazzo and F Chapen LeBlond.
ARIZONA SUNDOGS—Waived D Tristin
Llewellyn and G Bryan Hogan.
DENVER CUTTHROATS—Waived F JJ Crew, F
Matthew Gordon, D Jay Meloff and F Stephen
Cunningham.
FORT WORTH BRAHMAS—Waived F Jordan
Lane and F Mark Thorburn.
TULSA OILERS—Waived D Matt Ridley, F
Oleg Kopytov, F Garrett Nystedt and F Anthony
Bergin.
WICHITA THUNDER—Waived F Don Melnyk, F
Patrick Gaul and G Kamil Jarina.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
MLS—Fined San Jose D Jason Hernandez,
New England M Benny Feilhaber and the
Montreal Impact undisclosed amounts for their
actions during Oct. 6 games.
COLLEGE
BARUCH—Named Gary Siano, Tammer Farid
and Victor Jackson men’s assistant basketball
coaches and Calvin Jurewicz-Johnson director
of basketball operations.
LIU BROOKLYN—Announced the NCAA will
allow men’s basketball transfer F Khalil Murphy
to compete for the Blackbirds when the 2012-13
season opens on Nov. 9.
RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE—Named Cynthia
Gaudet women’s assistant basketball coach.
WESTERN NEW MEXICO—Announced the
retirement of men’s basketball coach Mark Coleman at the end of the 2012-13 season.
NASCAR
Sprint Cup Leaders
Through Oct. 13
Points
1, Brad Keselowski, 2,214. 2, Jimmie Johnson,
2,207. 3, Denny Hamlin, 2,199. 4, Clint Bowyer, 2,186. 5, Kasey Kahne, 2,179. 6, Greg
Biffle, 2,171. 7, Martin Truex Jr., 2,165. 8, Tony
Stewart, 2,164. 9, Jeff Gordon, 2,164. 10, Kevin
Harvick, 2,158.
11, Matt Kenseth, 2,147. 12, Dale Earnhardt
Jr., 2,128. 13, Kyle Busch, 951. 14, Ryan
Newman, 889. 15, Carl Edwards, 881. 16, Paul
Menard, 847. 17, Joey Logano, 832. 18, Marcos
Ambrose, 828. 19, Jeff Burton, 764. 20, Jamie
McMurray, 741.
Money
1, Jimmie Johnson, $7,057,099. 2, Matt Kenseth, $6,527,712. 3, Denny Hamlin, $6,210,761.
4, Tony Stewart, $5,825,830. 5, Kyle Busch,
$5,589,306. 6, Brad Keselowski, $5,368,170.
7, Jeff Gordon, $5,238,304. 8, Greg Biffle,
$5,132,303. 9, Kevin Harvick, $4,971,351. 10,
Dale Earnhardt Jr., $4,763,465.
11, Clint Bowyer, $4,734,532. 12, Carl Edwards,
$4,700,000. 13, Ryan Newman, $4,648,541. 14,
Martin Truex Jr., $4,592,812. 15, Jeff Burton,
$4,547,170. 16, Marcos Ambrose, $4,205,338.
17, Kasey Kahne, $4,144,916. 18, Aric Almirola,
$4,143,106. 19, Jamie McMurray, $3,985,508.
20, Juan Pablo Montoya, $3,924,149.
Monday at Council Fire GC
Low professionals: 69—Keith Burdette; 73—
Hunt Gilliland; 74—Gregg Juster.
Pro skins: Juster Nos. 3, 12 & 13; Burdette No.
15; Heath Pendergraft No. 16. Amateur skins:
Grant Caldwell No. 6; Brent Henley No. 10;
Johnny McCormick Nos. 13 (eagle) & 15.
Top teams: 64—Tad Holley, Henley, Sammy
Henry, Greg Fisher. 65—Burdette, Michael
Wright, Ted Davis, Scott Porter; Burdette, Matt
Crowder, Ernie Cannon, Mike Oric; Holley,
Wayne Woolfall, Brad Love, Tom Saxen.
PGA Tour Money Leaders
Through Oct. 14
Rank Player
Trn
YTD Money
1. Rory McIlroy
16
$8,047,952
2. Tiger Woods
19
$6,133,158
3. Brandt Snedeker
22
$4,989,739
4. Jason Dufner
22
$4,869,304
5. Bubba Watson
19
$4,644,997
6. Zach Johnson
24
$4,494,004
7. Justin Rose
19
$4,290,930
8. Phil Mickelson
22
$4,203,821
9. Hunter Mahan
23
$4,019,193
10. Keegan Bradley
25
$3,910,658
11. Matt Kuchar
22
$3,903,065
12. Carl Pettersson
26
$3,538,656
13. Luke Donald
17
$3,512,024
14. Louis Oosthuizen
19
$3,460,995
15. Ernie Els
22
$3,453,118
16. Webb Simpson
22
$3,436,758
17. Steve Stricker
19
$3,420,021
18. Dustin Johnson
19
$3,393,820
19. Jim Furyk
23
$3,351,805
20. Rickie Fowler
23
$3,066,293
21. Nick Watney
26
$3,044,224
22. Bo Van Pelt
24
$3,043,509
23. Lee Westwood
15
$3,016,569
24. Adam Scott
16
$2,899,557
25. Ryan Moore
24
$2,858,944
26. Robert Garrigus
25
$2,792,930
27. Scott Piercy
28
$2,699,205
28. John Huh
28
$2,692,113
29. Sergio Garcia
16
$2,510,116
30. Ben Curtis
17
$2,461,545
31. Graeme McDowell
16
$2,408,279
32. Kyle Stanley
27
$2,351,857
33. Bill Haas
23
$2,349,951
34. Johnson Wagner
27
$2,225,007
35. Jonas Blixt
19
$2,199,401
Web.com Money Leaders
Through Oct. 14
Trn
1. Casey Wittenberg
22
2. Luke Guthrie
8
3. Luke List
22
4. Shawn Stefani
22
5. Ben Kohles
8
6. Robert Streb
22
7. Paul Haley II
21
8. David Lingmerth
24
9. Russell Henley
24
10. Cameron Percy
22
11. Justin Hicks
23
12. Andres Gonzales
21
13. James Hahn
22
14. Scott Gardiner
23
15. Lee Williams
23
16. Darron Stiles
22
17. Brian Stuard
24
18. Andrew Svoboda
23
19. Alistair Presnell
24
20. Nicholas Thompson
24
21. Jim Herman
24
22. Brad Fritsch
24
23. Hudson Swafford
24
24. Joseph Bramlett
24
25. Doug LaBelle II
22
26. Paul Claxton
24
27. Alex Aragon
25
28. Camilo Benedetti
23
29. Michael Putnam
17
30. Chris Wilson
22
Money
$407,453
$382,463
$345,539
$303,311
$296,932
$279,191
$259,781
$259,018
$257,366
$244,118
$235,374
$232,405
$229,530
$222,685
$217,168
$200,911
$200,111
$198,217
$187,342
$186,451
$177,941
$172,368
$170,758
$163,233
$160,214
$159,594
$157,984
$155,141
$151,356
$149,336
FOOTBALL
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Jets
3 3 0 .500 133 141
New England
3 3 0 .500 188 137
Miami
3 3 0 .500 120 117
Buffalo
3 3 0 .500 137 192
South
Houston
5 1 0 .833 173 115
Indianapolis
2 3 0 .400 100 145
Tennessee
2 4 0 .333 114 204
Jacksonville
1 4 0 .200 65 138
North
Baltimore
5 1 0 .833 161 118
Cincinnati
3 3 0 .500 149 163
Pittsburgh
2 3 0 .400 116 115
Cleveland
1 5 0 .167 134 163
West
Denver
3 3 0 .500 170 138
San Diego
3 3 0 .500 148 137
Oakland
1 4 0 .200 87 148
Kansas City
1 5 0 .167 104 183
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Giants
4 2 0 .667 178 114
Philadelphia
3 3 0 .500 103 125
Washington
3 3 0 .500 178 173
Dallas
2 3 0 .400 94 119
South
Atlanta
6 0 0 1.000 171 113
Tampa Bay
2 3 0 .400 120 101
Carolina
1 4 0 .200 92 125
New Orleans
1 4 0 .200 141 154
North
Chicago
4 1 0 .800 149 71
Minnesota
4 2 0 .667 146 117
Green Bay
3 3 0 .500 154 135
Detroit
2 3 0 .400 126 137
West
Arizona
4 2 0 .667 110 97
San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 152 94
Seattle
4 2 0 .667 110 93
St. Louis
3 3 0 .500 110 111
———
Thursday’s Game
Tennessee 26, Pittsburgh 23
Sunday’s Games
Atlanta 23, Oakland 20
Tampa Bay 38, Kansas City 10
N.Y. Jets 35, Indianapolis 9
Cleveland 34, Cincinnati 24
Detroit 26, Philadelphia 23, OT
Miami 17, St. Louis 14
Baltimore 31, Dallas 29
Buffalo 19, Arizona 16, OT
Seattle 24, New England 23
N.Y. Giants 26, San Francisco 3
Washington 38, Minnesota 26
Green Bay 42, Houston 24
Open: Carolina, Chicago, Jacksonville, New
Orleans
Monday’s Game
Denver 35, San Diego 24
Thursday, Oct. 18
Seattle at San Francisco, 8:20 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 21
Arizona at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Houston, 1 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.
Dallas at Carolina, 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at New England, 4:25 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:20 p.m.
Open: Atlanta, Denver, Kansas City, Miami,
Philadelphia, San Diego
Monday, Oct. 22
Detroit at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
AROUNDTHEREGION
Fox, Mocs golfers
5th in AutoTrader
Led by senior Steven Fox’s fifth-place tie
at 2-over-par 144, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga men’s golf team is in fifth
place at 590 following the first two rounds
of the AutoTrader.com Collegiate Classic at
Berkeley Hills Country Club in Duluth, Ga.
Georgia Southern has a 12-shot team lead over
second-place Georgia State with a 569. UTC’s
Chris Robb is tied for 10th at 145 and Liam
Johnston is tied for 16th at 147, while Benni
Weilguni and Michael Monroe are at 154
and 157. South Carolina’s Dykes Harbin has
a three-shot individual lead at 138. The final
round starts at 8:10 this morning.
■ The Lee University men’s golf team leads
the 13-team Wilmington Island Intercollegiate
tournament at Savannah, Ga., by six strokes
over the College of Coastal Georgia, 566 to 572,
after Monday’s two rounds. Lee’s Hunter Vest
is tied for fourth at 2-under-par 140 with Peyton Sliger tied for sixth at 141, Matt Emery
sharing 12th after a second-round 70, Taylor
Davis tied for 20th at 146 and teammate JB
Eksteen at 148. Heritage High graduate Hunter Cornelius from Ringgold is tied for 18th at
145 with Coastal Georgia’s third best score.
AUTO RACING
■ Gary Goldberg from Rockwood, Tenn.,
won the $1,500 top prize in the Super Pro class
at the Brainerd Optimist Drag Strip on Saturday. He won with a 6.08-second run on a 6.08
dial in a 1968 Camaro owned and prepared by
strip regular Billy Rolen. Bruce Day, a recently retired Floridian now living in LaFayette, was
second in a ’65 Chevrolet Nova he bought from
his nephew, former strip champion Stan Day.
Mike Clayton was third, Shane Hartline
fourth and Steve Dowdy fifth. Dowdy, from
Ringgold, had the night’s top speed (135 mph)
and low elapsed time (4.97 seconds) in his 454
Chevy dragster. Mike Allison of East Ridge
won the Foot Brake class with a 7.03 run on a
7.01 dial in his ’78 Dodge. Melvin Croft was
second, Creeper Griep third, L.C. Bigham
fourth and Charles McRae fifth.
■ Riley Hickman of Ooltewah led all the
way in the 48-lap Jimmy Mowery Memorial
race Saturday night for Limited Late Models
at Cleveland Speedway. The win paid $3,000.
Bobby Mayse was second with Tod Hernandez third, Ethan Hunter fourth and
Lamar Scoggins fifth. Overall fast qualifier
Brandon Williams was running fourth in
the final lap when he couldn’t avoid Jimmy
Elliott’s stalling car and crashed. Elliott won
the Stacey McAlister Memorial race for Pony
cars, with Jamie Cross second, J.J. Garrett
third, Rocky McNabb fourth and track points
leader Danny Burnette fifth. Brett Wyatt of
Crossville made a late pass of Jerry Coffman
to win the special Topless Crate Late Model
feature, and then Coffman got bumped to the
rear in a crash with runner-up John Cobb.
Bobby Richey Jr. finished third with Mayse
and Rick Hixson fourth and fifth. Robbie
Green won in A-Hobby, Jonathan Sims in
B-Hobby and Derrick Forgey in FWD. The
track will race again on Oct. 27 with Spooker
Weekend.
VOLLEYBALL
■ UTC’s Julimar Alvarado from San
Juan, Puerto Rico, was chosen the volleyball freshman of the week in the Southern
Conference after her 27 kills in Sunday’s 3-2
win at The Citadel. That is the league high
for kills in a match this season. Alvarado is
second on the team in kills for the season
with 169 and leads the Mocs with 2.68 per set.
“The Bulldogs are a much-improved team
from the past, and they are tenacious on
defense and blocking,” UTC coach Travis
Filar said in a school release. “They are a
hard team to score on, but she handled it well
and took attacks where she could.” The Mocs
will host Davidson on Saturday and Georgia
Southern on Sunday.
ROWING
■ Nine Chattanooga Junior Rowing boats
earned medals in the Chattanooga Head Race
this past Saturday. Michael von Peters, Connor Nash, Quinn Nash and David May won
by over a minute in men’s quad, and von Peters
and May won the men’s double sculls race.
Joe Garner and Andreia Cabrera of CJR
won men’s and women’s single sculls. The
Nash twins were second in men’s pair, and
Reagan Johnson, Gentry Whittaker, Lauren
Simpson and Susan Zeglen were second in
women’s quad and third with coxswain Tanner
Eaton in women’s four.
Staff Reports
MARKTRAIL
Sunday’s winning numbers:
Georgia FIVE Midday: 5-3-3-4-0
Cash 4 Evening: 8-6-4-3
Georgia FIVE Evening: 0-9-8-9-2
Fantasy 5: 9-11-13-20-38
■ SPORTS EDITOR
Jay Greeson (423) 757-6273
[email protected]
■ DEPUTY SPORTS EDITOR
Ron Bush (423) 757-6291
[email protected]
■ ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
Jim Tanner (423) 757-6478
[email protected]
Ward Gossett (423) 757-6288
[email protected]
by phone: (423) 757-6364 or 1-800-733-2637 • by fax: (423) 668-5049 • by e-mail: [email protected]
Stephen Hargis (423) 757-6293
[email protected]
...
• • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • D3
Falcons all alone
FLOWERY BRANCH,
Ga. — Then there was one.
The Atlanta Falcons (60) woke up Monday as the
NFL’s last unbeaten team, the
distinction all to themselves
after Green Bay knocked off
Houston the night before.
They’ll be able to savor their
status, too, with a bye coming
up and nothing on the schedule the rest of the week.
Coach Mike Smith broke
with the way
he’s done
things in previous years,
deciding to
give his players the entire
week off rather than holding a couple
Mike Smith
of practices.
Several dozen players came
in to the training complex the
day after a 23-20 victory over
Oakland, but that was merely
to get treatment and maybe
look at a little video.
Otherwise, they’re free to
go.
See you next Monday.
“It’s very important for us
— the players and the coaches — to disconnect a little
bit,” Smith said.
The decision had nothing
to do with the Falcons’ glittering record. The coach graphed
out this schedule back in
April when he saw where the
bye week fell, essentially right
in the middle of the 20-week
“
We haven’t run
the ball consistently, and
we’re not stopping the
run. Those two things
stand out the most.
”
— Falcons coach
Mike Smith
schedule (counting the four
preseason games).
“I try to let the guys
know well in advance what
the schedule is going to be,”
Smith said. “This is just the
way we wanted to approach
it this year. You don’t get a
whole lot out of those two
practices during the bye
week. It’s like pulling teeth.
It’s like the last day before
Christmas vacation.”
The Falcons are off to
the best start in franchise
history and already hold a
commanding lead in the NFC
1
South — 3 ⁄2 games ahead of
1
Tampa Bay, 4 ⁄2 ahead of both
defending division champion
New Orleans and Carolina.
But Smith doesn’t want
his team thinking about loftier goals, such as home-field
advantage throughout the
playoffs or even winning the
franchise’s first Super Bowl
championship, although
being the last team to lose
in any given season is often
a good title omen.
There’s still plenty of
work to do, starting with the
running game.
Atlanta has put much
more emphasis on moving the ball through the air,
wanting to take advantage
of myriad weapons (quarterback Matt Ryan, tight end
Tony Gonzalez and receivers Roddy White and Julio
Jones). Nothing wrong with
that decision, but spreading
things out seems to have
taken a toll on the oncedominant ground attack led
by Michael Turner.
Also, the Falcons have
struggled to prevent other
teams from running, a double-whammy that Smith plans
to address with his assistants
even while the players are
enjoying their down time.
“We’ve got to be consistent
in everything we do,” Smith
said. “We haven’t run the ball
consistently, and we’re not
stopping the run. Those two
things stand out the most.”
The Falcons are averaging
just 86.5 yards per game on the
ground, which ranks 25th in the
league, and they struggled in
short-yardage situations against
the Raiders. For instance, after
John Abraham caused a fumble
and Ray Edwards returned it
to the Oakland 2, Atlanta was
forced to settle for a field goal.
After an incomplete pass,
Turner was stopped short of
the end zone and Jason Snelling was thrown for a 2-yard
loss on third down, with the
ball no more than a foot from
the goal line.
Vilma may be
back on field
METAIRIE, La. — New
Orleans Saints defensive
coordinator Steve Spagnuolo said Monday he believes
Jonathan Vilma will be able
to return to practice Wednesday, although it is not yet certain whether the linebacker
will play at Tampa Bay on
Sunday.
Vilma, who is appealing
a season-long suspension in
connection with the NFL’s
bounty investigation of the
Saints, is eligible to be activated from the team’s “physically unable to perform list”
today, which is a day off for
the Saints.
Vilma has not practiced in
Spagnuolo’s
new defense
because he
has been
rehabilitating from offseason left
knee surgery,
but he has
participated
in meetings. Jonathan
Curtis Lofton Vilma
has taken over the middle
linebacker spot, but Spagnuolo said he could find a place
for Vilma in the lineup.
Vilma again is asking a
federal judge to overturn
his suspension in the NFL’s
bounty probe, and the NFL
Players Association is making
a similar request on behalf of
three other players.
In papers filed in U.S. District Court in New Orleans
on Monday, Vilma said commissioner Roger Goodell
conducted a “farcical review”
of previously overturned disciplinary action before ruling last week that the Saints
linebacker would remain
suspended for the season.
Although Vilma still has
an appeal pending within the
framework of the NFL’s labor
agreement, the linebacker
said Goodell has continued
to abuse his power and demonstrate bias, leaving no hope
for a fair process that would
respect Vilma’s “industrial
due process rights.”
Hasselbeck to start
At Nashville, veteran
Titans quarterback Matt Hasselbeck will start his third
straight game when they
visit Buffalo on Sunday, and
injured Jake Locker could be
healthy enough to return in
a week.
Doctors checked Locker’s
left, non-throwing shoulder
again Monday. Coach Mike
Munchak said he didn’t have
the results but believed the
young quarterback is healing enough that he may start
throwing later this week.
Locker dislocated his shoulder Sept. 30 in a loss at Houston.
“I wouldn’t think he’d play
this week,” Munchak said.
“He’s doing better, much
better than he was last week
at this time. He’ll probably
start doing more activity this
week. But again, we’ll just
have to wait and see how he
does the next couple days,
how fast he comes along. I
would imagine it would take
him another week.”
Ravens’ Lewis done
At Owings Mills, Md., it
was announced that longtime
Baltimore star linebackerRay Lewis will miss the rest
of the season with an arm
injury, an enormous blow to
an already depleted defense
that has uncharacteristically
struggled this year.
Lewis tore his right triceps during Sunday’s 31-29
victory over Dallas. Cornerback Lardarius Webb also is
out for the year after ripping
the ACL in his left knee in
the win. Ravens coach John
Harbaugh confirmed Monday that both are done for
the year.
Young Browns uplifted
At Berea, Ohio, Cleveland
rookie quarterback Brandon
Weeden believes winning
will provide a big boost to
one of the NFL’s youngest
teams.
Cleveland snapped an
11-game losing streak Sunday with a 34-24 victory
over the Cincinnati Bengals.
After being close in several losses, the Browns (1-5)
finally put together a complete game and also ended
a 12-game slide in the AFC
Just as troubling, the Falcons
surrendered 149 yards rushing
to the Raiders, who came in
averaging a league-worst 60.8
per game. Atlanta is surrendering 143.8 overall, a dismal 27th
in the league rankings.
“We had a bunch of
missed tackles — about twice
as many as we expect in a
normal game,” Smith said.
“That lent itself to the explosive plays we saw from the
Raiders. Most of the time in
those situations, it’s not great
execution by the offense. The
majority of time, it’s missed
assignments and missed
tackles.”
One thing Smith isn’t concerned about: winning three
straight close games, by a total
of 12 points, against teams
that wouldn’t be considered
among the NFL elite.
The Falcons rallied to
beat Carolina (1-4) on Matt
Bryant’s field goal with five
seconds remaining and needed another clutch kick from
Bryant — a 55-yarder with
one second left — to get by
the Raiders (1-4). In between,
Atlanta edged the Redskins
(3-3) after knocking Robert
Griffin III out of the game
with a concussion.
Smith and his players
aren’t fretting over style
points. They care only about
scoring more points.
“Bottom line, we just
need to keep winning,” said
Ryan. “Certainly we all have
the mindset that we need to
improve, and we do. Everybody needs to take some time
on the bye week and evaluate
themselves, self-scout a little
bit, and determine areas where
we need to get better.”
SPORTSBRIEFS
Lynx star Augustus takes gay stand
DENVER 35, SAN DIEGO 24
Peyton Manning threw three touchdown passes in the second half and
Tony Carter and Chris Harris scored
off turnovers by Philip Rivers as the
Broncos overcame a 24-0 halftime
deficit to stun the Chargers. Manning
was 13-of-14 for 167 yards in the
second half for the Broncos (3-3)
who tied the Chargers atop the AFC
West. Rivers was intercepted four
times — three in the fourth quarter
— and lost two fumbles. Manning’s
21-yard touchdown pass to Brandon
Stokley gave Denver its first lead
of the game, 28-24 with 9:03 left.
Stokley outleaped defensive back
Marcus Gilchrist to catch the ball
and then got both feet down before
tumbling out of the end zone. Harris
sealed the victory with a 46-yard
interception return for a touchdown
with 2:05 left. It was his second
pick of the night. Manning finished
24-of-30 for 309 yards with one
interception.
Atlanta’s Matt Bryant kicks for a 55-yard field goal with one second remaining as
punter Matt Bosher holds the ball and Oakland Raiders cornerback Michael Huff
defends Sunday. The Falcons won 23-20 to remain unbeaten.
Matt Hasselbeck will be
starting in place of the
injured Jake Locker again
this Sunday for the Tennessee Titans.
North. Weeden, who turned
29 on Sunday, said playing
well in the second half and
fourth quarter should give
the Browns confidence and
something to build from.
Weeden said the “taste
of winning,
the feeling
of walking in
that locker
room after
you win a
game never
g e t s o l d .”
The Browns
will play at
Brandon
Indianapolis
Weeden
on Sunday,
and linebacker D’Qwell Jackson said the true character of
Cleveland’s roster won’t be
revealed until young players
learn how to handle success
after dealing with failure.
Jags sign veteran corner
At Jacksonville, the Jaguars
have signed veteran safety
Chris Harris and waived cornerback Kevin Rutland.
Harris was a sixth-round
2005 draft pick who has
played for the Bears, Panthers and Lions, starting at
least seven games in each of
his first seven seasons. He
played in 11 games in 2011,
seven with the Bears and
four with the Lions, with
eight starts.
His most productive year
was in 2010, when he started
all 16 games with Chicago
and finished with a careerhigh f ive interceptions.
Harris was not with a team
this season until the Jaguars
signed him Monday.
Jacksonville lost starting
safety Dwight Lowery to an
ankle injury against Chicago
on Oct. 7. Lowery is expected
to miss two to three weeks.
MINNEAPOLIS —
Seimone Augustus is an
Olympic gold medalist and
a WNBA champion who
is gunning for her second
straight title. The Minnesota
Lynx star also is a lesbian.
For years, Augustus kept
her sexual
preference,
and even her
relationship
w i t h g i rl friend LaTaya Varner,
out of the
public eye.
Now, with
Minnesota Seimone
considering Augustus
a constitutional amendment
that would ban gay marriage, the intensely private
Augustus is speaking out.
Augustus told The Associated Press it’s time for her
to make her voice heard in
hopes of helping others who
are struggling to come out
of the closet. She hopes her
platform as a basketball star
playing in the WNBA Finals
on national television will
help her influence voters in
November.
HOCKEY
■ NEW YORK — The
NHL and the locked-out
players’ union will resume
negotiations today in Toronto after a four-day break following two days of meetings
last week. The announcement Monday was on the
day players missed their
first scheduled paycheck
of the regular season. The
NHL has called off 82 games
through Oct. 24 — the first
two weeks of the season.
More cancellations likely
will be made soon if a deal
isn’t reached. An agenda is
State
• Continued from Page D1
presumably would be going
with her, but he too has not
resigned. He would have
to go through an interview
process at the NCAA school
and has not done so.
Keylon-Randolph
acknowledged that an offer
may be extended to her but
declined comment beyond
that.
“If there’s a better softball coach in the country
than Beth, I don’t know of
one,” Catanzaro said. “She’s
been wonderful. I don’t
want to lose her, but if she
does leave I do not want
any lapse in time or quality.
I want to keep this program
at the nationally competitive
level that it’s been.”
A state college must publicly advertise such positions
before hiring new coach-
not yet set for the talks that night, when he finished 24th
shift to the union’s office in his first race since his July
from league headquarters, suspension for failing a random drug
but the sides will be looktest. The
ing to make headway on the
team had
core economic issue — the
planned to
division of hockey-related
use Regan
revenue.
Smith in the
OLYMPICS
No. 51 Chevrolet, but
■ ROME — The InterHendrick
national baseball and softMotorsports
ball federations signed an
asked for
agreement Monday to join AJ
forces in a bid to get back Allmendinger Smith when
into the Olympics, while Dale Earnhardt Jr. was
proposing a shortened sidelined with a concussion.
tournament they hope will Earnhardt also is out for
attract major league base- Sunday’s race at Kansas.
ball players. The InternaSOCCER
tional Baseball Federation
■ KANSAS CITY, Kanand International Softball
Federation announced a sas — Jurgen Klinsmann
memorandum to move promised to bring an attackahead with a proposed ing style to the U.S. national
merger that would be over- soccer team when the forseen by an eight-person mer Germany striker took
joint committee. Baseball the reins of the program
and softball were voted more than a year ago. His
off the Olympic program approach won’t change even
in 2005, making their last when a draw
appearance at the 2008 would suit
Beijing Games. They are the Ameribidding to be reinstated c a n s j u s t
for the 2020 Games. IBAF f i n e . T h e
president Riccardo Frac- U.S. merely
cari is proposing a six-day n e e d s t o
Olympic baseball tourna- draw with
ment featuring eight teams Guatemala
and would be open to hav- tonight for
ing MLB players just for both teams Jurgen
to advance Klinsmann
the semifinals and finals.
from Group A in World Cup
AUTO RACING
qualifying, while a result one
■ CHARLOTTE, N.C. way or the other would give
— AJ Allmendinger will Jamaica an outside chance
get another start with Phoe- of squeaking through to the
nix Racing this weekend at final round. Other matches
Kansas Speedway. Phoe- are Argentina vs. Chile, Vennix general manager Steve ezuela vs. Ecuador, Bolivia
Barkdoll said Monday the vs. Uruguay and Paraguay
team was pleased with All- vs. Peru. Colombia has a
mendinger’s performance on bye.
Wire Reports
three days’ notice Saturday
es, and Catanzaro moved
quickly on listing the ads so
the minimum requirement
would be met by the time
Keylon-Randolph did resign,
if she does. He reiterated
that he hopes she stays, but
he has known for some time
that she would be highly
sought.
“Candidates all over the
country have blitzed us
already. They consider this
a prized position,” Catanzaro said. “And they should,
with our level of competition over the years and with
the facilities we have. And
we have some of the best
talent in the country right
here.”
The ads say the cutoff for
applications is Friday, but
the president indicated that
is not etched in stone. And
he reminded that an interview process would precede
a decision on a new coach if
the job does officially open.
Keylon-Randolph, a for-
mer Hixson High School and
Tennessee Tech star pitcher
and hitter, has been a Division I assistant, including two
years as the pitching coach
at South Carolina, and has
given private sotball instruction since her time at Tech.
At Chattanooga State she has
a 602-118 record with nine
region championships since
taking over for Frank Reed,
who started the program and
now is the coach at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.
The Lady Tigers were 625 in their national championship season of 2012.
Contact Ron Bush at
[email protected]
or 423-757-6291.
SUN SPA
Oriental Massage
103 Catoosa Street
Rossville, GA / Chattanooga
OPEN 7 DAYS
34998084
By Paul Newberry
706-866-0111
D4 • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • • •
..
Vols
Brown has
no plans
to retire
to Knoxville for Saturday
night’s game having averaged
40.5 per game.
“We’re looking to the
future,” linebacker Herman
Lathers said. “We’ve got to
line up right this week. If we
don’t, they’re going to kill us.
They’re going to run the ball
right at us. We’ve got to line
up right and play our gaps.
It’s all about us executing.”
It’s certainly alarming that
Tennessee is struggling to
line up correctly six games
into its first season in a new
system, and Dooley said
again Monday that those presnap breakdowns are leading to some of the mistakes
and big plays. On the most
basic level, though, the Vols
are struggling to shed blocks
and cover opponents.
At times, however, there
there has been success,
though it’s hard to see those
singular trees in the forest
that is the SEC’s 13th-ranked
team in total defense. Tennessee stopped Georgia on
four consecutive possessions
to give its offense a chance to
win that game. Mississippi
State’s first four second-half
possessions ended in punts,
but the Vols couldn’t get a
needed stop with five minutes left in that loss.
“The good thing about
them is we are having them,”
said defensive tackle Daniel
Hood. “So we know what we
can do. Now we’ve just got to
go do it.”
It’s obviously easier said
than done, and Dooley said
there’s been discussions
among the players and
coaching staff on how to fix
the problems.
“We can’t go through the
whole season and say, ‘Well,
we didn’t line up right.’ You
can’t do that,” Dooley said.
“We’ve got to keep limiting
the calls. We went into that
[Mississippi State] game
with a significantly cleaner
plan than we did the week
before.
“There’s really two components to it. One is where
it is too much and we’re
slowing you down and we’re
not playing sound football
trying to get the perfect
defense into every play. The
second component is there
are some basics that we have
to be responsible to execute
[on] things we’ve been doing
since day one of spring practice.”
It’s a group effort, the
coach said, and one in
which he plans to be more
involved.
“I think it’s important that
I do, given what the results
have been,” he said. “I’m
not going to go micromanage what we do and how
we do it, but I’m certainly
going to have a bigger say
in it because ultimately it’s
my responsibility. I can’t just
say it’s not mine. It is. I’m the
head coach.
“The kids are bought in
and they believe in what we’re
doing, and they’re frustrated.
We’ve just got to make sure
we understand our players
— who’s having the struggles
and how can we help them
the best by either not calling
it, not doing that or maybe
teach it a different way.”
The Vols hope different
approaches can help create
different results.
“It’s all about what we do,”
Lathers said. “When you look
at the film and the stretches
we do play good, it’s because
we line up right and we play
our technique right. It’s frustrating, but at the same time it
gives us confidence to know
that when we line up and play
right, we can play with anybody in the country.
“We’ve got to play it right
all the time if we want to
compete.”
Contact Patrick Brown at
[email protected]
or 901-581-7288. Follow him
on Twitter at twitter.com/patrickbrowntfp.
Tennessee wide receiver Cordarrelle Patterson makes a catch for a touchdown in the third quarter, closing
Mississippi State’s lead to 27-23 during the third quarter Saturday. The Vols lost 41-31.
Patterson adds variety
By Patrick Brown
Staff Writer
KNOXVILLE — Cordarrelle Patterson was unable to recall lining up
as a tailback at any previous time in
his football career.
Tennessee put the star receiver
back there against Mississippi State
in another example of the Volunteers’
increased efforts to get the ball in the
hands of the supremely talented junior
college transfer.
After he racked up 195 all-purpose
yards against the Bulldogs, Tennessee
will look for more creative ways to get
Patterson touches on offense.
“We’ll find them if there is,” coach
Derek Dooley said Monday, “because
we’ve got to get the ball in this guy’s
hands a lot. He’s got a real special set
of skills. We’re going to keep finding
ways to get him the ball. We’d be crazy
if we didn’t.”
The 6-foot-3, 215-pounder is now
second in the Southeastern Conference in all-purpose yardage per game
(139.2). Patterson showed his shiftiness, speed and vision on a number
of plays, including a 98-yard kickoff
return for a touchdown, Tennessee’s
first score of that variety in eight
years. One of his two catches was an
11-yard touchdown grab.
He totaled 57 rushing yards on
three carries, most notably a 34-yard
gain on a reverse when Mississippi
State appeared to have him surrounded for a significant loss. Patterson shook a tackle from defensive
end Denico Autry, reversed field and
got to the edge. Bulldogs cornerback
Darius Slay’s tackle kept it from going
the distance.
“You just laugh and chuckle because
you know how C.P. is and you know
he’s going to joke around about it,”
tailback/returner Devrin Young said.
“You’re just happy to have a guy like
that on the team. It’s hard to tell anybody no when they make something
out of nothing.
“C.P.’s a talented, gifted player, and
why contain that when you don’t have
to?”
On his one play out of the backfield, Patterson ran 15 yards on a simple toss play.
“It’s something we’ve been working
on for a long time,” Patterson said.
“Saturday the play was called and I got
back there. It’s pretty good, just getting out there and showing my talents
and doing different things out there.”
Neal doubtful
Dooley said starting tailback Rajion
Neal is “doubtful” to play against topranked Alabama on Saturday after
spraining his ankle in the third quarter against Mississippi State. The Vols’
leading rusher left the stadium Saturday in a walking boot, and though he
wasn’t seen wearing one Monday, he
didn’t practice.
Marlin Lane, Tennessee’s No. 2 tailback who left the MSU game with a
quadriceps injury, practiced Monday
and was given a “probable” tag from
Dooley.
Losing Neal and Lane against the
Bulldogs left Tennessee with two
diminutive options at tailback in
Devrin Young (5-8, 172) and freshman
Quenshaun Watson (5-9, 175). Young
ran tough, but his fourth-quarter fumble was costly. The sophomore from
Tide
ence.
“They have a very, very good
quarterback who has done a fantastic job for them this year,” Saban
said. “We’re going to be challenged
in a way we’ve never been challenged by the quality of the offensive team that we’re playing this
week and their capabilities in the
passing game as well as the balance
they have in running the ball.”
Alabama leads the nation in the
four major defensive categories
after finishing first in all four last
season. The top-ranked Tide are
allowing 55.3 rushing yards a game,
125.8 passing yards a game, 181.2
total yards a game and 7.5 points
per contest.
Saban bristled when asked Monday about his defense, pointing out
that some stout offenses are on the
horizon, beginning this week.
“This game is more about the
rivalry and less about people’s
records,” he said. “Tennessee has a
really, really good offensive team,
and it’s always a challenge to play
on the road. This is by far the best
offensive line that we’ve played
against all year long.”
Alabama quarterback AJ McCarron, who suffered a knee bruise in
AROUND THE LEAGUE
■ Arkansas athletic director Jeff Long
said he wants a head football coach
with “discipline and accountability” and
someone with “honesty and integrity on
and off the field.” And Long is hoping
to have his man two weeks before the
regular season ends Nov. 23 against LSU.
■ Kentucky’s season of pain was dotted
with a black eye Saturday against
Arkansas. The Hogs led 42-0 at halftime
and outgained Kentucky 533-170 in a
storm-shortened game that never saw the
fourth quarter. Next up for the Wildcats
is a Georgia team that was off last week
and has dominated the series, 51-12-2.
■ Mississippi State welcomes Middle
Tennessee State on Saturday, and the
visiting Blue Raiders will head to Starkville
shorthanded. MTSU senior running back
Benny Cunningham, who was leading the
Sun Belt with 600 rushing yards and 11
TDs, will miss the rest of the season with
a knee injury. Cunningham had 230 yards
rushing before the injury Saturday against
FIU. He had 217 yards in MTSU’s upset
of Georgia Tech earlier this year.
■ Florida expects to have as many as
five starters back in the lineup this week
against South Carolina. Coach Will
Muschamp said linebacker Jelani Jenkins,
defensive end Dominique Easley, center
Jon Harrison, guard James Wilson and
left tackle Xavier Nixon likely will play
Saturday.
■ Vanderbilt coach James Franklin
is stressing the toughness of the
Commodores’ early schedule. Vandy is
2-4, but the four teams — Northwestern,
Florida, Georgia and South Carolina
— that have bested the ’Dores are a
combined 23-3. That’s not a big concern
this week as struggling Auburn limps into
Nashville.
■ On the subject of struggling Auburn,
Knoxville was visibly bothered by it
after the game and answered questions about it Monday.
“That’s obvious,” he said. “I felt like
I had a huge part in that loss. That was
hard to bear.”
He dubbed the rest of his 13-carry,
58-yard performance “a start” and
noted he can improve in some areas
after running “pretty well” in his first
big opportunity of the season.
If Neal indeed can’t go against the
Crimson Tide’s top-rated defense,
the Vols could get creative with their
ground attack, though the run calls
didn’t change much after the injuries.
The wildcat package with freshman
Alton “Pig” Howard had success. A
similar package with freshman Justin King also has worked in limited
chances this season.
“We’ve got some guys that can
do some things,” Dooley said. “I was
really proud of our runners. Devrin
really ran well.
“We’re going to trying to get the
ball to the guys we think can do some
things. We ran the ball probably better than we’ve ever run it, against an
SEC team at least. We didn’t look as
explosive throwing the ball, but we got
ourselves in a position to win.”
Bray wears big brace
Tyler Bray could have been mistaken for an offensive lineman with
the bulky brace the Vols’ starting quarterback wore on his left knee Monday.
His leg was twisted under him during the third quarter against Mississippi State, but an MRI taken Sunday
revealed no significant damage.
Bray didn’t practice Monday, but
Dooley said he’s probable for Ala-
the Tigers may have the worst offense
in SEC history. Of the 120 Football
Bowl Subdivision teams, they are 108th
or worse in the following categories:
scoring (16.2 per game, 115th nationally);
total offense (287.5 yards per game,
116th); passing yards (162 per game,
111th); pass efficiency (107.6, 113th);
sacks allowed (3.17 allowed per game,
108th); interceptions thrown (11, 115th
nationally); third-down conversions (29.9
percent, 113th). Ouch-standing.
Wiedmer
SEC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
Offense — Texas A&M quarterback
Johnny Manziel (SEC-record 576 total
yards, 6 total TDs)
Defense — Alabama linebacker C.J.
Mosley (12 tackles, sack, fumble
recovery)
Tri-special teams — Arkansas kicker
Zach Hooker; Ole Miss kicker Bryson
Rose; Tennessee returner Cordarrelle
Patterson
Co-offensive linemen — Florida guard
Jon Halapio; Mississippi State guard
Tobias Smith
Defensive lineman — LSU end Sam
Montgomery (2 sacks, forced fumble)
Co-freshmen — LSU running back
Jeremy Hill (124 rushing yards, 2 TDs);
Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel
THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE
(times Eastern and p.m.)
LSU at Texas A&M, noon
ESPN
Auburn at Vandy, 12:21
WDSI
South Carolina at Florida, 3:30
CBS
Alabama at Tennessee, 7
ESPN
Georgia at Kentucky, 7
FSS
Middle Tennessee at Mississippi State, 7 ESPN2
— Jay Greeson
bama.
“We kind of rested him today, but
he’ll go tomorrow,” the coach said. “He
feels good.”
The diagnosis on linebacker Curt
Maggitt isn’t so positive. In addition to
turf toe, the sophomore now is dealing
with a “stinger issue” that could further
limit his ability to practice and play.
Maggitt did not practice Monday.
“We’re not as good on defense
without him,” Dooley said. “It’s just
a lingering problem. He couldn’t play
much in that game, and I don’t know
how much he’s going to play this
game.”
Palardy punting
Michael Palardy “probably” will
add punting to his kickoff and placekicking duties against Alabama, Dooley said. One of his kickoffs went out
of bounds, but Palardy made a 38-yard
field goal and ripped off two 54-yard
punts, though one was negated by a
formation penalty, when he replaced
Matt Darr after Darr’s first punt went
14 yards.
One of those booming kicks was a
rugby-style punt.
“We’ve been working on it for a
while,” Palardy said. “We usually do it
so the returner doesn’t really have one
thing he’s focusing on [and] he’s not
going straight down the middle of the
field. We have him running all over
the place. Usually we do it for teams
that have good returners and that are
fast and elusive to get them on their
toes and move them around.”
Contact Patrick Brown at pbrown@
timesfreepress.com or 901-581-7288. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/patrickbrowntfp.
Saturday’s 42-10 win at Missouri ment on making that play,” Saban
but stayed in the game, was able to said. “It’s something we don’t condone here, and it’s not how we want
practice Monday afternoon.
our players to play.
“I think he understands what
Fanning apologizes
he did was not done in the right
With a little more than two minway, and we are managing interutes remaining in last Saturday’s
nally things for him to do so he can
game, 6-foot-7, 290-pound redshirt
make better choices and decisions
freshman defensive lineman LaMiin the future.”
chael Fanning lifted Missouri tailSaban said Fanning has written
back Russell Hansbrough over his
letters of apology to Hansbrough
head and slammed him to the turf.
and Missouri coach Gary Pinkel.
Fanning’s actions drew a 15-yard
Saban added that he talked Sunday
penalty, and Hansbrough fortunatewith Pinkel about the incident.
ly was not injured.
Contact David Paschall at dpas“This is a young player excited
[email protected] or 423about getting in a game who made a
757-6524.
very, very poor decision in his judg-
AUSTIN, Texas — Texas
Longhorns coach Mack
Brown dismissed suggestions
he may be ready to retire,
saying he’s still got energy
and the backing of the school
and its big boosters.
Brown said Monday that
several prominent boosters
called to tell him to keep his
head up and keep fighting
after a 63-21 loss to Oklahoma on Saturday.
Brown, who is 17-14 the
last three seasons, said he’s
determined to fix what is
wrong with the current team
and still believes 10 wins are
possible. He is 61 and under
contract until 2020at more
than $5 million per year.
Texas quarterback David
Ash said he will play this week
against Baylor, despite a wrist
injury to his non-throwing
arm that knocked him out of
the game against Oklahoma.
Ash, who had his left arm
lightly wrapped, said he took
some snaps Sunday and is
able to handle the ball. He
said he first worried the wrist
was broken after taking a hit
in the fourth quarter, but Xrays showed no fractures.
He has passed for 1,389
yards this season with 11
touchdowns and three interceptions. He had three turnovers against the Sooners.
and uncertainty appearing
to surround their coach, the
Vols are looking at Saturday
the same way Big Orange and
Crimson Tide squads have
looked at the Third Saturday
in October for 95 years.
“It meant everything,” UT
junior defensive lineman Daniel Hood said as he recalled
the importance of this game
when he was growing up.
“[Peyton] Manning directing
the band when we beat Bama.
Talking to Condredge [Holloway], who I don’t think ever
beat Bama. They said that any
time they have a letterman’s
meeting, they always start
out with ‘Stand up if you beat
Alabama.’”
Ben Bartholomew’s brother Will never lost to Alabama
when he played for the Vols
from 1998 to 2001.
“I’ll never forget being in
the stands, watching those
games,” the Nashville native
said. “Whenever Bama and
Tennessee play, it’s personal.
It’s not just another game.
There’s not a better opportunity for a win you’ll remember
the rest of your life than this
one. This is why you come to
Tennessee to play football.”
Then there’s Vols running
back Devrin Young, who said
of the Tide: “I’ve been playing this game for a long time,
since I was like 5 years old.”
If UT is to avoid its five
straight losses to Bama turning into six, it likely will
need career nights from Bartholomew, Hood, Young and
everybody else in Orange.
But rivalries like this are
also why players from both
the Vols and Tide commit to
SEC football.
And why as unlikely as it
seems, the Big Orange Nation
might consider the outcome of
this game 30 years ago, when
the No. 2 Tide lost 35-28 to an
unranked Vols squad inside
Neyland to snap an 11-game
losing skid against Bama.
“I think all of our guys
are excited about seeing if
we can go toe-to-toe with
them,” Dooley said.
If Saturday night becomes
1982 all over again, the next
graffiti brushed onto UT’s
giant rock might read: Hire
Dooley ... For Life.
Contact Mark Wiedmer at
[email protected]
TIDE, TAKE THREE
Three tidbits regarding top-ranked
Alabama entering this week’s game
at Tennessee:
1. Nick Saban is 5-0 against the Volunteers as the Crimson Tide coach.
Predecessors Mike Shula, Dennis
Franchione and Mike DuBose were a
combined 2-8 versus Tennessee.
2. Alabama has held three of its six
opponents this season to less than
50 first-half yards, including Missouri
this past Saturday.
3. Senior Jeremy Shelley is among
just four kickers in the Bowl Subdivision who have yet to miss a field
goal or an extra point. Shelley is
7-for-7 on field-goal attempts and 30for-30 on PATs.
...
• • • Tuesday, Ocotber 16, 2012 • D5
NASCAR gets eight-year extension with Fox group
By Jenna Fryer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — NASCAR and Fox Sports Media Group
announced a $2.4 billion, eightyear extension Monday that runs
through 2022 and keeps the prestigious Daytona 500 and first third
of the Sprint Cup Series on the
network.
Fox, which has been with NASCAR since 2001, will pay an average
of $300 million annually beginning
in 2015 in its first fee increase in
more than a decade.
“NASCAR has been in very good
hands and has enjoyed tremendous
success the last 12 years in large
part because of our fantastic partnership with Fox and Fox Sports
Media Group,” said NASCAR chairman Brian France. “This extension
with Fox Sports Media Group
helps position the sport for future
growth as NASCAR continues to be
an anchor with one of the world’s
largest and most influential media
companies.”
The deal was put together during an early negotiating window
with Fox, which has two full seasons remaining on its current contract with NASCAR, and at a time
when the motorsports industry is
still battling the economy.
The Saturday night race at
Charlotte Motor Speedway had
an announced crowd of 100,000,
the smallest since NASCAR began
announcing attendance in 2003.
Talladega a week earlier also had
its smallest crowd.
Steve Herbst, NASCAR’s vice
president of broadcasting and production, said the deal with Fox
proved the sport is a great value
and on solid footing.
“Any industry sport will tell
you that ratings and attendance
are cyclical. Our future is very
bright, and this is a great signal to
the industry that we are on very
stable ground for a long time down
the road,” Herbst said. “Being able
to attract a television partner is
about the power of live sports.
It’s still unique. There’s an ocean
of programming to the masses,
and there’s still something special about live sports that reaches
people.”
Fox gets the first 13 Sprint Cup
Series races under the deal, and
the entire Camping World Truck
Series.
Fox also retained the rights to
the Sprint All-Star Race and the
Daytona 500 qualifying races and
the preseason Shootout race at
Daytona.
Giants win 7-1,
tie NLCS at 1-1
By Josh Dubow
UTC quarterback Jacob Huesman, shown during a home game against Appalachian State in September, was
named the Southern Conference freshman of the week for his performance Saturday at Furman.
Mocs feel good for Samford
By John Frierson
Staff Writer
After a 34-17 thumping by
Appalachian State at Finley
Stadium on Sept. 22, the
University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga football team
faced two road games and
an open date before its next
home game.
Here’s what UTC offensive coordinator Marcus Satterfield had to say on Sept.
24, when the Mocs were 1-3
overall, 0-1 in the Southern
Conference and headed for
consecutive road games: “I
think it’s great. ... It’s not us
against the world, but we
have to come together and
start swinging together and
fight our way out of this
mess.”
The Mocs (3-3, 2-1) did
all they could do and head
into Saturday’s home game
against Samford (5-2, 3-2)
feeling good after a 28-10 win
at The Citadel, then ranked
No. 15, and
last Saturday’s 31-10
win at Furman.
“The one
MOCS
constant
GLANCE in the two
games we
■ vs. Samwon on the
ford
road?” head
■ Saturday,
coach Russ
6 p.m.
Huesman
■ 105.1 FM
asked. “Zero
turnovers
[for the Mocs]. That’s a big
thing. You turn one over and
it changes the momentum.”
UTC seized the momentum before halftime in both
games and pulled away in
the second half.
The defense was dominant at times and had two
takeaways against The Citadel and one at Furman. It
also held two high-scoring
teams to 10 points, while the
Bulldogs and Paladins had
Jacob Huesman’s performance against Furman and
named him the freshman
of the week Monday. Along
with his 171 yards passing
and two touchdowns, he had
a team-high 59 yards rushing
and caught three passes for
32 yards.
“I’m always proud of any
of my players when they
get any kind of honor,” said
Coach Huesman, a proud
father. “It’s nice and he
played well.”
This is Jacob’s first SoCon
award and UTC’s second of
the season.
Cornerback Kadeem
Wise was named the top
defensive player after The
Citadel game. The Mocs had
10 players of the week last
season.
Contact John Frierson at
[email protected]
423-757-6268. Follow him
SoCon honors Huesman or
on Twitter at twitter.com/
The SoCon recognized mocsbeatCTFP.
a combined 16 nonscoring
drives that ended after six
plays or less.
Offensively, quarterbacks Jacob Huesman and
Terrell Robinson were very
effective and productive. In
the two wins, Jacob was a
combined 29-for-37 passing for 257 yards and three
touchdowns. Robinson was
11-for-15 for 159 yards and a
touchdown.
Running the ball, the duo
had 265 yards on 62 carries,
with two touchdowns.
Among other telling
stats, Nick Pollard had a net
punting average of 37 yards
at The Citadel (with a total
of 1 return yard), and his
four punts at Furman averaged 48.5 yards and all were
downed inside the 20-yard
line.
Kentucky’s year
increasingly bad
was a 32-31 overtime loss to
Western Kentucky at ComKentucky’s game at monwealth Stadium, which
Arkansas this past Saturday established Kentucky as the
night was called with five third-best program in its
minutes remaining in the state.
third quarter due to inclemThere have been 14 playent weather.
ers on the two-deep depth
It co u l d h ave b e e n chart to miss various games
scratched well
due to injuries and
before halftime.
academics, with the
Th e Wi l d c a t s
most notable being
are living through a
season-ending setnightmare of a footbacks to starting
ball season, with the
quarterback MaxDOGS
latest discomfort
well Smith (ankle)
coming in a 49-7 loss
GLANCE and starting tailback
to the Razorbacks.
CoShik Williams
■ at KenKentucky trailed
(hip). True freshman
tucky
42-0 after the first 30
quarterback Jalen
■ Saturday,
minutes, when they
Whitlow started at
7 p.m
had managed just 88
Arkansas and was
■ FSS and
yards while giving
1-of-9 for 21 yards
102.3 FM
up an eye-popping
until connecting
444.
with La’Rod King
“This was one of the most for a 61-yard touchdown that
embarrassing games we’ve made it 49-7.
ever been a part of,” senior
“We’ve had so many injucenter Matt Smith told ries that there are not a lot of
reporters after the slaughter. personnel moves to make,”
“It will be up to us to pick offensive coordinator Randy
everyone else up and try to Sanders said. “We’ve just got
forget about the game while a lot of guys playing who
remembering the feeling we aren’t quite ready for what
had.”
they’re facing right now.”
Kentucky was picked to
Head coach Joker Philfinish last in the SEC Eastern lips began Saturday night’s
Division before the season, postgame news conference
but nobody expected the by uttering, “Our depleted
Wildcats to be 1-6 entering secondary got even smaller.”
this week’s visit from No. Phillips is a former receiver,
13 Georgia. The Wildcats graduate assistant, receivers
opened with a 32-14 loss at coach and offensive coordiLouisville, but the big blow nator for the Wildcats, but
By David Paschall
Staff Writer
Kentucky football coach Joker Phillips is 1-6 in his
third season, and his Wildcats are coming off a 49-7
loss at Arkansas.
his tenure as boss has produced records of 6-7, 5-7 and
now 1-6.
His struggles follow a
four-year stretch in which
predecessor Rich Brooks
went 30-22, which included
an upset of No. 1 LSU in
2007 and Music City Bowl
triumphs over Clemson (’06)
and Florida State (’07).
An upset of South Carolina in 2010 and a defeat
of Tennessee last season
that ended a 26-year losing
streak to the Volunteers are
the two notable highlights
for Kentucky under Phillips.
This year’s team, however,
has lost all four SEC games
by an average of 38-10 and
may need to defeat Samford
on Nov. 17 to avoid the first
11-loss season in program
history.
“We’re all responsible for
what we see, and it starts
with me,” Phillips said.
Phillips was in his first
season as offensive coordinator in 2005 when Wildcats
players underwent 33 surgeries from training camp
through the season. He said
there was an upside in that
depth developed and a foundation began for the run that
started in ’06.
That didn’t make the ’05
season fun, he added, and
he’s not sure there will be
anything immediate gathered
from this season, either.
“It’s just time to take
one game at a time and put
together a plan to go out
and compete and try to win
ballgames,” Phillips said.
“That’s the thing that we’re
into now. It may not happen
until these guys get out of
college, but the rewards will
come.”
Odds and ends
The Bulldogs worked out
for two hours Monday in full
pads. ... Junior outside linebacker Jarvis Jones (ankle)
sat out the practice.
Contact David Paschall at
[email protected]
SA N F RA N C I S CO
— Marco Scutaro answered
Matt Holliday’s hard takeout
with a big hit of his own to
help the San Francisco Giants
end their home slide.
Scutaro hit a two-run
single in San Francisco’s
four-run fourth inning Monday night to help the Giants
get their first home win this
postseason, 7-1 over the St.
Louis Cardinals. That tied
the National League championship series at one win
apiece.
Holliday barreled into
Scutaro at second base to
break up a potential double
play in the first inning. The
play riled up a crowd that
had seen three straight losses
by the Giants so far this postseason.
There was plenty to cheer
all night for the Giants. Ryan
Vogelsong pitched seven
strong innings, Angel Pagan
hit a leadoff homer to give
San Francisco its first home
lead this postseason, and
Scutaro broke the game open
with his single off Chris Carpenter.
Making Scutaro’s hit even
sweeter for the Giants was
the fact that Holliday misplayed the ball in left field,
allowing a third run to score
on the error.
Scutaro left after five
innings because of an injured
left hip; he was going for Xrays.
The series now shifts to
St. Louis for three games,
starting with Game 3 on
Wednesday when San Francisco ace Matt Cain takes on
Kyle Lohse of the Cardinals.
The Giants also benefited from a missed call by an
umpire in the eighth inning
after St. Louis center fielder
Jon Jay made a spectacular,
diving catch to rob Brandon
Crawford of a hit.
Jay threw toward first and
the Cardinals should have
gotten a double play, but
first base umpire Bill Miller
did not see Allen Craig tag
Gregor Blanco’s jersey as
he raced back to first on the
play.
St. Louis manager Mike
Matheny argued the call
and the umpires huddled to
discuss it, but they kept the
safe call even though replays
showed Craig made the tag.
The Giants capitalized when
Ryan Theriot hit a two-run
single to make it 7-1.
Back at Busch Stadium,
Holliday will be cheered
after being the target of boos
all night following his aggres-
AMERICAN
All games televised by TBS
Detroit 2, New York 0
■ Saturday, Oct. 13: Detroit 6, New York 4 (12)
■ Sunday, Oct. 14: Detroit 3, New York 0
■ Tuesday, Oct. 16: New York (Hughes 16-13) at
Detroit (Verlander 17-8), 8:07 p.m.
■ Wednesday, Oct. 17: at New York (Sabathia
15-6) at Detroit (Scherzer 16-7), 8:07 p.m.
■ x-Thursday, Oct. 18: at Detroit, 4:07 p.m.
■ x-Saturday, Oct. 20: at New York, 8:07 p.m.
■ x-Sunday, Oct. 21: Dat New York, 8:15 p.m.
NATIONAL
All games televised by Fox
St. Louis 1, San Francisco 1
■ Sunday, Oct. 14: St. Louis 6, San Francisco 4
■ Monday, Oct. 15: San Francisco 7, St. Louis 1
■ Wednesday, Oct. 17: San Francisco (Cain 165) at St. Louis (Lohse 16-3), 4:07 p.m.
■ Thursday, Oct. 18: San Francisco at St. Louis
(Wainwright 14-13), 8:07 p.m.
■ Friday, Oct. 19: at St. Louis, 8:07 p.m.
■ x-Sunday, Oct. 21: at San Francisco, 4:45 p.m.
■ x-Monday, Oct. 22: at San Francisco, 8:07 p.m.
WORLD SERIES
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
All games televised by Fox
Wednesday, Oct. 24: at National League (n)
Thursday, Oct. 25: at National League (n)
Saturday, Oct. 27: at American League (n)
Sunday, Oct. 28: at American League (n)
x-Monday, Oct. 29: at American League (n)
x-Wednesday, Oct. 31: at National League (n)
x-Thursday, Nov. 1: at National League (n)
Giants 7, Cardinals 1
St. Louis
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Jay cf
4 0 0 0 0 0 .111
Beltran rf
3 0 2 0 1 0 .429
Holliday lf
4 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Craig 1b
3 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Y.Molina c
4 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Freese 3b
4 0 0 0 0 0 .125
Descalso 2b
4 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Kozma ss
3 1 0 0 1 2 .143
C.Carpenter p
1 0 1 1 0 0 1.000
a-Schumaker ph
1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
J.Kelly p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--Salas p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--b-Chambers ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
S.Miller p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--Rzepczynski p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--Totals
32 1 5 1 2 5
San Francisco
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Pagan cf
4 2 2 1 1 0 .333
Scutaro 2b
3 0 2 2 0 0 .500
Theriot 2b
2 0 1 2 0 0 .500
Sandoval 3b
5 0 1 0 0 1 .125
Posey c
5 0 1 0 0 2 .125
Pence rf
3 0 0 0 1 0 .143
Belt 1b
4 1 2 0 0 1 .375
G.Blanco lf
3 2 1 0 1 0 .286
B.Crawford ss
4 1 0 1 0 0 .125
Vogelsong p
2 0 1 0 0 1 .500
Affeldt p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--c-A.Huff ph
1 1 1 0 0 0 1.000
Romo p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--Totals
36 7 12 6 3 5
St. Louis
010 000 000 — 1 5 2
San Francisco
100 400 02x — 7 12 0
a-struck out for C.Carpenter in the 5th. b-grounded
out for Salas in the 7th. c-singled for Affeldt in the 8th.
E—C.Carpenter (1), Holliday (1). LOB—St. Louis 7, San
Francisco 9. 2B—Beltran 2 (2), C.Carpenter (1), Belt
(1), Vogelsong (1). HR—Pagan (1), off C.Carpenter.
RBIs—C.Carpenter (1), Pagan (1), Scutaro 2 (2), Theriot 2 (2), B.Crawford (2). S—Vogelsong. Runners left in
scoring position—St. Louis 4 (Y.Molina 2, Jay, Holliday);
San Francisco 5 (Belt, Sandoval 2, B.Crawford, Posey).
RISP—St. Louis 0 for 7; San Francisco 4 for 14. Runners moved up—Pagan, Sandoval.
St. Louis
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
C.Carpenter L, 0-1 4 6 5 2 2 1 76 4.50
J.Kelly
1 2 0 0 0 0 17 0.00
Salas
1 1 0 0 0 1 10 0.00
S.Miller
1.1 3 2 2 1 2 37 13.50
Rzepczynski
.2 0 0 0 0 1 5 0.00
San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Vogelsong W, 1-0 7 4 1 1 2 4 106 1.29
Affeldt
1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0.00
Romo
1 1 0 0 0 1 11 0.00
Inherited runners-scored—Rzepczynski 2-0. HBP—by
Vogelsong (Craig). Umpires—Home, Chris Guccione;
First, Bill Miller; Second, Greg Gibson; Third, Ted Barrett; Right, Gary Darling; Left, Jerry Layne. T—3:10.
A—42,679 (41,915).
sive play on the basepaths.
With runners on first and
second and one out, Craig hit
a bouncer to Crawford, and
the shortstop quickly flipped
to Scutaro for the forceout.
Yankees down 2-0,
now face Verlander
DETROIT — The Detroit
Tigers have shut down the
New York Yankees so far in
the American League championship series — and Justin
Verlander hasn’t thrown a
single pitch.
That changes tonight
when the Detroit ace takes
the mound for Game 3. The
Tigers won the first two
games in New York, and the
only runs the Yankees scored
came in a four-run ninth
inning against reliever Jose
Valverde in the opener.
New York must now
regroup — without injured
shortstop Derek Jeter — and
snap out of its funk before
it’s too late. Phil Hughes
takes the ball for the Yankees
against Verlander, the reigning American League MVP
who went 2-0 in the division
series versus Oakland.
Reds extend Baker
At Cincinnati, the Reds
and manager Dusty Baker
have agreed to a two-year
contract extension.
The 63-year-old manager
led the team to its second
National League Central
Division title in three seasons this year. He has been
with the Reds five seasons.
The team had a disappointing postseason, losing
three home games last week
to the San Francisco Giants
to drop a division series
they once led 2-0. But they
overcame adversity during a
regular season that included
injuries to leading hitter Joey
Votto and closer Ryan Madson, and Baker’s own lateseason hospitalization for
an irregular heartbeat and
mini-stroke.
The longtime player also
has managed the Giants and
Chicago Cubs.
D6 • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • • •
Sale Creek,
Bucs in final
Hitting (minimum 50 at-bats)
NAME, SCHOOL
AB
H
AVG.
Tiffany Holland, Gordon Lee
83
47 .566
Maryanne Morgan, Lakeview-F.O.
70
37 .529
Jesslyn Stockard, Heritage
87
44 .506
Hannah Godfrey, Northwest Whitfield
64
32 .500
Shanta McDaniel, Calhoun
110
53 .482
Olivia Tamewitz, Heritage
108
52 .481
Taylor Kelly, Calhoun
95
45 .474
Courtney Crawford, Lakeview-F.O.
70
33 .471
Ericka Bynum, Ringgold
99
46 .465
Taylor Moran, Heritage
94
42 .447
Savannah Goldsmith, Heritage
95
42 .442
Beth Posey, Lakeview-F.O.
57
25 .439
Madison Lacy, Dade County
78
34 .436
Madison Gossett, Dade County
72
31 .431
Colbie Thomas, Northwest Whitfield
70
30 .429
Runs Batted In
34 — Shanta McDaniel, Calhoun; Taylor Kelly, Calhoun;
Savannah Goldsmith, Heritage; 32 — Kristin West, Heritage; 27
— Jesslyn Stockard, Heritage; Bayli Cruse, Northwest Whitfield;
Jordyn Hamill, Gordon Lee
Home Runs
7 — Taylor Kelly, Calhoun; 6 — Savannah Goldsmith, Heritage;
Shanta McDaniel, Calhoun; 5 — Ericka Bynum, Ringgold;
Jesslyn Stockard, Heritage; Bayli Cruse, Northwest Whitfield
Triples
5 — Lauren Lawson, Heritage; 4 — Taylor Moran, Heritage;
Olivia Tamewitz, Heritage; Savannah Goldsmith, Heritage
Doubles
15 — Ericka Bynum, Ringgold; 11 — Jesslyn Stockard,
Heritage; Lauren Lawson, Heritage; 10 — Shanta McDaniel,
Calhoun; Lacey Loy, Ringgold; Madison Lacy, Dade County
Stolen Bases
38 — Olivia Tamewitz, Heritage; 17 — Tiffany Holland, Gordon
Lee; 16 — Lauren Lawson, Heritage
Pitching (minimum 20 innings pitched)
NAME, SCHOOL
W-L
IP
ER ERA
Emily Armour, Gordon Lee
9-0
54.0
3
0.39
Brileigh Baggett, Northwest Whitfield6-0
36.3
3
0.58
Emily Boyd, Northwest Whitfield 20-2
141.0
14
0.70
Kalei Kimbrell, Gordon Lee
13-3
92.0
13
0.99
Alyssa Shawgo, Calhoun
20-5
139.7
25
1.25
Madison Gossett, Dade County
17-9
153.0
34
1.56
Brittany Portwood, Ringgold
22-5
161.0
37
1.61
Taylor Moran, Heritage
10-3
70.3
18
1.79
Lauren Lawson, Heritage
15-2
105.3
29
1.93
Abby McKinney, Ringgold
3-1
35.0
12
2.40
Strikeouts
264 — Madison Gossett, Dade County; 227 — Emily Boyd,
Northwest Whitfield; 162 — Karlie Henson, Northwest
Whitfield; 156 — Alyssa Shawgo, Calhoun; 86 — Kalei
Kimbrell, Gordon Lee; 82 — Emily Armour, Gordon Lee; 78
— Taylor Moran, Heritage; 75 — Brittany Portwood, Ringgold
VOLLEYBALL LEADERS
G
94
130
106
103
82
80
104
97
91
G
97
89
113
138
122
G
104
135
78
130
69
114
G
80
130
85
93
94
G
118
102
103
AVG.
6.6
5.3
4.7
4.5
4.0
3.9
3.6
3.6
3.5
AVG.
7.4
6.4
6.3
5.9
5.9
AVG.
8.5
7.7
7.1
6.8
6.7
6.7
AVG.
1.1
1.0
1.0
0.9
0.9
AVG.
1.1
1.0
0.8
0.7
BOYS’ BOWLING
NAME, SCHOOL
Tanner Johnson, Soddy-Daisy
Josh Buie, Hixson
Shane Wolfe, Chattanooga Christian
Matthew Holliday, Signal Mountain
Cody Sharp, Hixson
Dylan Arnold, Soddy-Daisy
Jake Heater, Soddy-Daisy
Matthew Long, Soddy-Daisy
Brad Phillips, Sequatchie County
Mike Holmes, Signal Mountain
AVG.
219
204
198
194
193
184
178
176
174
173
GIRLS’ BOWLING
NAME, SCHOOL
Kayla Bleil, Soddy-Daisy
Brandi Mooneyham, Sequatchie County
Cassy Lee, Sequatchie County
Briana Baugh, Soddy-Daisy
Kylee Saunders, Soddy-Daisy
Tamera Smith, Soddy-Daisy
Christian Keef, Soddy-Daisy
Victoria Harris, Silverdale Baptist Academy
Shelby McLitus, Soddy-Daisy
Amber Shell, Sequatchie County
AVG.
200
163
153
151
141
125
118
118
117
112
PREPSUMMARIES
VOLLEYBALL
Walker 5 k, 4 d; Cotie San 6 a, 3 d; Hannah Hallowell 3 d (LV). Record: Boyd-Buchanan 28-13.
Region 3-A semifinals
at Silverdale Baptist Academy
SALE CREEK 3, SILVERDALE 0
Sale Creek
25 25 26
Silverdale
20 15 24
Highlights: SC — Erin Hill 24 k, 21 d; Megan Storey 36 a, 5 d; Brooke Welch 16 d; Krissy Hodge 15
k, 8 d; Regan Garrett 8 d. SBA — Kerri Whittaker
18 d; Katelyn Couch 14 a, 3 d; Mackenzie Harris
11k, 9 d. Record: Sale Creek 32-14.
Region 3-AAA semifinals at Cookeville
OOLTEWAH 3, COFFEE COUNTY 0
Ooltewah
25 25 25
Coffee County
12 2
9
Highlights: O — Kelsey Chernak 26 a, 8 aces, 6
d; Leondra Barrett 13 k, 2 b; Karly Newman 17 d,
3 k; Courtlyn Ison 8 k; Izabela Zdunek 12 d, 5 k, 2
b; Bethany Spange 9 d, 4 aces; Sloan Sulivan 9 d;
Josie Cain 4 d, 3 aces. Record: Ooltewah 33-18.
Lady Mocs
offense — the previous week
was defense — and began
regular practice Monday at
the Chattem practice facility. Christopher said it was
a good way to start the season.
“I think it was really cool
to do it, and it was like we
had a couple of weeks to get
BRADLEY CENTRAL 3, COOKEVILLE 0
Bradley
25 25 26
Cookeville
19 20 24
Record: Bradley Central 29-13.
adjusted before they throw
everything at us,” Christopher said. “We’ve got our
fundamentals down and
we got to break down a lot
of things that we probably
wouldn’t get to break down
during a regular practice.”
UTC opens its season
Nov. 9 against Tennessee at
McKenzie Arena.
Contact John Frierson at
jfrierson@timesfreepress.
com or 423-757-6268. Follow
him on Twitter at twitter.
com/mocsbeatCTFP.
Staff Writer
Erin Hill kept swinging
for the floor Monday night.
And she swung hard,
blasting 24 kills for Sale
Creek in its 3-0 victory over
Silverdale Baptist Academy
in the Region 3-A volleyball
semifinals at SBA.
The Lady Panthers (32-14)
will play for the championship today at 5 p.m. against
Boyd-Buchanan, which dispatched Lookout Valley 3-0.
Today’s match will determine which team travels and
which hosts in the sectional
round.
“We had to hit them,” said
Hill, who will play at Lee
University next year. “We
knew they had some weaknesses, and we kept hitting
the corners.”
Hill’s kills accounted for
almost one-third of the Panthers’ scoring points Monday.
She led her team to wins of
25-20, 25-15, 26-24.
“We played hard and with
heart,” SBA coach Rhonda
Hawkins said. “Yeah, we’re
disappointed. We just came
up short. They’re a little
more experienced than we
are.”
Boyd-Buchanan coach
Ashley Rose felt comfortable enough to empty her
bench in the third set of their
match. The Lady Bucs won
25-18, 25-7, 25-17.
Mandi Jones had 12 kills
and Katie Delay had 25 digs
and three aces for the Lady
Bucs (28-13). The Lady Yellow Jackets were led by Hayley McBee with 15 digs, three
kills and two blocks.
Lookout Valley never led
in any of its three sets. BoydBuchanan took control and
never let go.
“We’re right where we
want to be,” Rose said. “We
have in mind the road that
we would like to state. A win
tomorrow would certainly
help.”
Sale Creek and BoydBuchanan split their two
The Sale Creek volleyball team, right, celebrates after
scoring a point during their Region 3-A volleyball semifinal against Silverdale Baptist Academy on Monday.
will square off tonight for
the Region 3-AAA title in
a rematch of the District 5
tournament final, and they
will play at Ooltewah at 7
after both won 3-0 Monday
at Cookeville.
Kelsey Chernak had eight
aces and 26 assists and Leondra Barrett and Courtlyn
Ison made 13 and eight kills
for Ooltewah (33-18) in a 2512, 25-2, 25-9 defeat of Coffee County. Bradley (29-13)
won 25-19, 25-20, 26-24 over
Cookeville.
Contact David Uchiyama
at [email protected] or at 423-757-6484.
Bradley at Ooltewah
Follow him on Twitter at twitOoltewah and Bradley ter.com/UchiyamaCTFP.
previous matches this season. The Lady Panthers came
from two games down to win
the most recent matchup.
Sale Creek wasn’t down
often Monday. The Lady Panthers were tied or led for all
but the first point of the third
game, and when SBA rallied
to tie that game at 24.
“We have tended to play
from behind many times
this season,” said Sale Creek
coach Debbie Hill, who also
praised setter Megan Storey.
“We knew that if we had to
play catch-up, it would be
really hard today.
Baylor’s Moore heading to Berry
Staff Reports
Baylor’s Sarah Moore
will attend Berry College in
Rome, Ga., and plans to play
softball at the NCAA Division III school.
This spring will mark
Moore’s fifth as the starting
shortstop for the Lady Red
Raiders, who have won the
last two TSSAA Division
II-AA state championships.
She was the winning pitcher
in the state-title game her
sophomore year, although
her prowess is more as a hitter and defender.
Moore batted .382 last season with three homers and
18 doubles. She led Baylor’s
potent offense with 48 runs
scored and also managed to
have 42 RBIs from the top
spot in the batting order.
“I like her in the leadoff
spot because she might open
the game with a double and
we don’t have to bunt her
over,” Baylor coach Kelli
Smith said
of Moore,
who has a
3.88 GPA
and is taking three
advancedplacement
classes.
“She’s got
great speed.
She’s got
8 p.m.
Kirk retired last spring at
the end of a 26-year coaching
career after winning his 10th
Class AAA state championship. It was his eighth with
the Lady Trojans’ program,
which he took over starting with the 1989-90 school
year.
The invitation is open
Sarah Moore
to the public. Soddy-Daisy
great hands.
booster Jane Nunley said
“Talent-wise, there’s no those who attend are asked
doubt in my mind she could to bring a food item in a covplay at the Division I level. ered dish.
She’s got her sights set on
different things. Berry is a Baylor helps GPS
challenging school. She’s
GPS claimed the Division
looking at the complete picII-AA East/Middle region
ture.”
soccer crown Saturday with
help from its biggest
Dinner planned for Kirk some
rival.
Soddy-Daisy High School
Baylor’s 2-1 victory over
is holding a potluck retire- Harpeth Hall dropped the
ment dinner for former Honeybears’ region record to
softball coach Clifford Kirk 3-1-2, ensuring that the GPS
in the commons area of the Bruisers (5-0-2) would be the
school Saturday from 5:30 to region’s top seed when the
Coach K gives team
some basic training
FORT BRAGG, N.C. —
Mike Krzyzewski gave his
Duke basketball team a taste
of his Army past.
The former West Point
cadet, player and coach
had the Blue Devils at Fort
Bragg on Monday for a day
of physical training and an
open practice in front of a
few hundred soldiers.
“I just want our guys to
be around the best team in
the world, and the best team
in the world is our military,”
Krzyzewski said. “So, for a
day, we’re going to have that
honor.”
Getting on the court and
practicing wound up being
the easiest thing the players
did. They arrived Sunday
and spent the night in barracks. Then came a 5:45 a.m.
wake-up call and a march to
physical training. They tackled an obstacle course before
arriving at the physical fitness
center where they practiced.
Virtually every player
showed up at the gym caked
in dirt from the obstacle
course.
“We were down in the
trenches, working hard, running, exerting our energy, and
we really had to have a bond,
and that’s the same bond we
have in practice,” freshman
Amile Jefferson said.
Said forward Ryan Kelly:
“It was harder than I thought,
and I have the blisters to
show for it, but it’s something I’ll never forget.”
Knight selling rings
At New York, Hall of
Famer Bob Knight is selling
his championship basketball rings and Olympic gold
medal for what he considers
a very good reason: the education of his grandchildren.
A collection of the former
coach’s memorabilia will be
auctioned by Steiner Sports
Memorabilia as part of the
sale featuring the jersey
Yankees pitcher Don Larsen
wore while pitching a perfect
game in the World Series.
“John Havlicek and I were
just talking one day about all
the stuff we had accumulated
over the years,” Knight said
Monday from the Denver
airport. “As we talked, we
decided the money could be
very useful to put our grandchildren through college.”
The auction will include
Knight’s rings from his three
NCAA championship teams
at Indiana. The company also
will sell a sports coat and a
warmup jacket given him as
coach of the gold-medal U.S.
Olympic team in 1984.
“I’ve got stuff I didn’t even
know I had,” Knight said. “I
don’t put anything up in the
house. If you came into the
house you would think I was
a mailman. And I don’t even
wear rings.”
Billikens lose Mitchell
At St. Louis, Saint Louis
senior point guard Kwamain
Mitchell underwent surgery
for a fractured left foot and
is expected to be in a cast
and walking boot for up to
six weeks.
Mitchell is a preseason
first-team All-Atlantic 10
pick. Last season he averaged
12.4 points and led the Billikens in assists and steals.
state playoffs start Saturday.
Baylor (4-2) also putself
in a position to be the No. 2
seed from the region heading into the playoffs. The
Lady Red Raiders play Pope
John Paul II this afternoon
in Nashville, while Harpeth
Hall plays Ensworth. If both
the Lady Raiders and Honeybears win, Baylor will be
the No. 2 seed based on its
head-to-head win. If Baylor
ties, it must hope Harpeth
Hall does the same.
• New & Used
Camper Tops
• Step Bars
• Truck Accessories
Van
Since 1975
Rossville 706-861-9317
E. Brainerd 423-531-2677
www.bossvan.com
34991273
(minimum 40 matches)
Kills
KILLS
Erin Hill, Sale Creek
621
Sadie Lett, GPS
684
Brooke Copeland, Bradley Central
502
Savannah Nelson, Red Bank
466
Rachel Travis, Baylor
328
Carrie Cheeks, Sonoraville
314
Shelby Hayes, Red Bank
373
Marissa Langford, Cleveland
349
Mackenzie Harris, Silverdale Baptist
318
Digs
DIGS
Eva Wilhelm, Cleveland
720
Kerri Whittaker, Silverdale Baptist
574
Katie DeLay, Boyd-Buchanan
715
Hannah Robertson, Soddy-Daisy
821
Kelby Crownover, GPS
721
Assists
ASSISTS
Abby Graham, Red Bank
882
Chloe Mitchell, Soddy-Daisy
1043
Kayla Arp, Bradley Central
557
Chance Davis, Hixson
884
Kelsey Chernak, Ooltewah
463
Megan Kaylor, Baylor
762
Aces
ACES
Nikki Eitutis, Sonoraville
89
Sadie Lett, GPS
124
Erin Jackson, Chattanooga Christian
81
Kerri Whittaker, Silverdale Baptist
87
Erin Hill, Sale Creek
87
Blocks
ASSISTS
Tiana Mills, GPS
127
Rebecca Reuter, Bradley Central
97
Savannah Nelson, Red Bank
83
Eight tied with
By David Uchiyama
Meet your
News team.
Kevin Hardy
-K-12 Education Reporter
Education is our
largest public
expense, largest
employer and it
affects all of us at
some point in our
lives. It’s crucial that
we all know what’s
happening with our
public schools.
Wolfpack pick in ACC
At Greensboro, N.C., eight
of the 12 ACC men’s coaches
picked North Carolina State
to win the league. They also
picked N.C. State’s C.J. Leslie as preseason player of the
year and teammate Rodney
Purvis as rookie of the year.
Duke was second and had
three first-place votes, while
North Carolina was third.
Leslie, N.C. State’s Lorenzo
Brown, UNC’s James Michael
McAdoo, Duke’s Mason
Plumlee and FSU’s Michael
Snaer made the preseason
All-ACC team.
[email protected]
facebook.com/chattagov
chattagov
34890262
SOFTBALL LEADERS
BOYD-BUCHANAN 3, LOOKOUT VALLEY 0
Boyd-Buchanan
25 25 25
Lookout Valley
18 7
17
Highlights: BB — Mandi Jones 12 k; Jessica Kirk
11 d, 5 k; Kristen Reynolds 15 a, 5k, 4 d, 3 aces;
Maddy Howard 8 k, 4 d; Katie Delay 25 d, 3 aces.
LV — Hayley McBee 15 d, 3 k, 2 b; Savannah
..
Changing how you think about news
...
.
E
LIFE
timesfreepress.com/life
PERSON TO WATCH: GARY PAUL
INBOX
■ HARVEST HOPE
Harvest Hope, a
Ringgold, Ga.-based
ministry, is seeking
donations and
volunteers for its third
annual community
outreach project, a
giveaway of new and
used items available
for residents of the
greater Chattanooga/
North Georgia area
to take as needed for
their families. Items
will be dispersed
from noon to 3 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 10,
at Poplar Springs
Baptist Church in
Ringgold. The 12
basic needs covered
are Bibles, baby
items, food, men’s
clothing, women’s
clothing, children’s
clothing, dental and
personal hygiene,
household paper
products, tools and
outdoor needs,
toys and gifts,
books and games,
and furnishings.
For information
on donating,
volunteering or
attending, visit www.
harvest-hope.org or
email [email protected].
Planning
for our
next VW
The people of Chattanooga have a heavy
investment in me. I taught
in the city school system
for 14 years, was county
manager for seven years
and county executive for
16 years. That’s 37 years
you have invested in my
training.
Shouldn’t
what
I have
learned
in those
37 years
be downloaded?
Dalton
In this
Roberts
column
Commentary
I have
downloaded pieces of that
37-year experience in an
effort to improve city or
county government. Sometimes people have come
here to study “the renaissance of Chattanooga,” and
I have been asked to share
with them what I have
experienced and learned
in working for you.
Still, even after 18 years
of writing this column, I
see many, very important
things that need to be
downloaded. And in the
next three weeks, I want
to share three things with
you.
If Mayor Pat Rose,
chamber president John
Germ, former chamber
president Herb McQueen
and I had not flown to
Washington, D.C., and
made application for the
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant property
in 1970, we would have
never got Volkswagen to
locate here. We did not
have enough zoned and
sewered industrial land to
even tweak the interest of
an auto production plant.
So what does this mean
for us today? It means we
must get about the business of finding other large
tracts if we are to attract
another large job provider
here.
We have enjoyed landing VW, but we have not
yet learned its lesson,
which is that large companies require large tracts
of land and it takes time
to get them. I worked on
shaking that land loose
throughout those 16 years,
and Hamilton County
See ROBERTS, Page E6
MASKED MANNERS: Should teens be allowed to trick-or-treat? E6
q
q
CELEBRITY SPOTLIGHT: Jerry Seinfeld still at home doing standup, E4
Gary Paul is executive director at Contact of Southeast Tennessee, which provides free phone counseling.
Phone friends
Contact leader sees crisis service as life’s work
By Karen Nazor Hill
Staff Writer
G
ary Paul said helping others has
been his life’s calling.
Paul left his position a year ago
as development director at the
Chattanooga Area Food Bank to
become executive director at Contact of
Chattanooga, recently renamed Contact of
Southeast Tennessee.
He’s got his work cut out for him.
“We need volunteers,” he said.
Contact is a calling center where compassionate volunteers console and assist
troubled individuals through phone calls.
It’s completely anonymous.
“We’re always looking for volunteers,”
he said. “It’s a very rewarding position.
We’ve got five volunteers who’ve been
here for more than 30 years and more than
20 who have been here for 20 years.”
Paul acknowledges that people today
are very busy, but technology now allows
volunteers to work from their home
instead of the call center on Vance Road,
which is still an option.
Current volunteers range in age from 19
to 95, he said.
Last year, Contact volunteers answered
more than 7,300 calls, he said. He expects
FACTFILE
ABOUT HIM
■ Age: 57.
■ Family: Wife, Tina;
sons Austin, 25, and
Jonah, 18.
■ Pets: Dog, Ozzy;
cats Spooky and
Sparkles.
■ Education:
Graduated from East
Ridge High School in
1973 and the University
of Tennessee at
Chattanooga in 1986.
FAVORITE BOOKS
“Cat’s Cradle” by Kurt
Vonnegut and “On the
Road” by Jack Kerouac.
FAVORITE MOVIES
“Saving Private Ryan” and
“Casablanca.”
told me to get up and sing
by myself, and I totally
forgot the words. My mind
went blank.”
SOMETHING THAT
WOULD SURPRISE
PEOPLE
“I’m an open book. I did
build our house about 10
EMBARRASSING
years ago. I contracted
MOMENT
out some work, but I did
a lot. It took about 18
“As a kid, I was in the
months. I’d work on it
Chattanooga Boys Choir,
every day when I got off
and we were singing at
church. The music director work from my regular job.”
the number will rise this year. Since its
launch in Chattanooga in 1969, more than
700,000 people have called the center.
Did your work at the Food Bank
help prepare you for your position
at Contact?
I learned a lot working at the Food
Bank. I was there eight years. It’s a
vital mission the Food Bank does, and
Q
A
Iwas very dedicated. While I was there, we
grew from 12 staff members in a 28,000square-foot building to 23 employees in
a 40,000-square-foot building when I left
one year ago. Being part of the growth was
exciting, rewarding and fulfilling. Not only
did I learn a lot, I also gained confidence
in my abilities. I came away confident
See CONTACT, Page E6
TALENTSHOW
CLAIM TO FAME
Taylor Smith, 12, has
twice been named the
top female player in the
Collegedale Softball League
in the last three years.
During that time, she
has played up in the
league for girls in
grades 7-12. She
also won awards
as the
best threeon-three
shooting
champion
and freethrow
champion
in her
division
during the
Lady Mocs
Basketball Camp in June.
ABOUT HER
■ School: Seventhgrader at Collegedale
Adventist Middle School.
■ Sibling: Lauren, 4.
■ Athletic idol: LeBron
James.
■ Favorite sports team:
Miami Heat.
Drawn to sports
Social aspect helps 12-year-old
battle Asperger syndrome
In addition to softball, which she
has played since first grade, Taylor,
Only a handful of things in life
12, also has excelled in basketball and
can coax a smile out of Taylor
volleyball.
Smith.
That interest in team sports surShe might crack a grin playprised her parents.
ing video games online with her
During their daughter’s younger
friends. The best place to catch
years, Zimmerman said, she and
her at her happiest is when she’s
Taylor’s father, William Smith, were
protecting first base on a softball
struck by Taylor’s intense shydiamond.
ness. She never wanted to attend
“I catch a smirk every once in a
sleepovers or birthday parties. When
while,” said her mother, Kristi Zimthe family attended church, she
merman. “She’s always been one of
would cling to her parents if they
these girls who enjoys sports. I think had to leave the room.
it just came naturally for her.”
Even though Taylor avoided social
To Taylor, athletics aren’t about
situations, she loved watching sports
the competition but about challenging on TV with her father, and a plastic
herself while doing what she loves.
ball and bat were among her favorite
“I just enjoy playing with other
playthings.
people,” she said. “I don’t really have
So when she came home from kinto work that hard [at sports], but I
dergarten wanting to play intramural
guess sometimes there’s work that
goes into it.”
See SPORTS, Page E6
By Casey Phillips
Staff Writer
■ To contact Life phone: 423-757-6645 • Fax: 423-668-5051 • Email: [email protected]
E2 • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • • •
.
Puzzles&Funnies
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Universal Uclick
Far more opportunities than usual are likely to
come your way in the year
ahead. Put everything to
good use, and don’t make
the mistake of taking anything for granted.
LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 22): Instead
of assessing things
from a realistic, practical
perspective, you’ll be
inclined to see things as you
would like them to be.
SCORPIO (Oct.
23- Nov. 22):
For some strange
reason, you could feel
obligated toward someone
to whom you owe nothing.
Although this will be readily
apparent to onlookers,
you’ll be hard to convince.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 23-Dec.
21): The results
aren’t likely to be any good
if you join forces with
someone who treats lightly
an issue that you take
seriously.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Foursome
times two
6 “And there you
have it!”
11 Barnyard bleat
14 Supercharged
engine, for short
15 Like much bar
beer
16 Foul up
17 Ice cream
headache
19 Theology subj.
20 Of the state, to
Sarkozy
21 Fur from a
weasel
23 Woolly mama
25 Whistle-blower?
28 Soon, to
Shakespeare
29 Dieter’s progress
31 Written permission to skip
school
34 Campbell’s line
36 Old Russian
leaders
37 Support, as a
cause
40 Response
provokers
44 Earthy tone
46 Soothes
47 Elmer Fudd,
at times
52 Old Nair rival
53 Concert reed
54 Flight school
finals
56 “King Kong”
studio
57 Proficient in
60 Corn Belt
resident
62 Google Earth
offering
63 “What a dumb
idea!” (or what
you might say
about the beginning of 17-, 31- or
47-Across)
68 Put away some
groceries?
69 Holy ark contents
70 Citizen under
Caesar
71 Cold War state:
Abbr.
72 __Sweet:
aspartame
73 Agriculture giant
celebrating its
175th anniversary
this year
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
DOWN
Gambling letters
Unfriendly dog
Swaps for a
better model
“__ Baby”:
“Hair” song
No-nos
Whirlpool
Dollar bill
Suburban suffix
Lounge around
Simon Says
player
Sheep prized for
its wool
“Am too!” retort
“What’s My
18
22
23
24
26
27
30
32
33
35
38
39
41
42
43
45
47
48
49
50
51
55
58
59
61
64
65
66
67
Line?” panelist
Francis
Kismet
Macho guy
End of a vague
threat
Goes a-courting
Pretense
Tousle
Scared, as
horses
Warmed the
bench
Albany-to-Buffalo
canal
The like
Moo __ pork
White-tailed
shorebirds
Login
requirement
Onion’s cousin
Comparison
words
DDE’s command
Articles of faith
German subs
“The Last of the
Mohicans” author
Cuthbert of “24”
Aussie bounders
Weapon used
with a shield,
maybe
Memo abbr.
What you
used to be?
Mother Nature’s
burn balm
Getty display
Street cover
Deface
U-turn from WSW
AQUARIUS (Jan.
20- Feb. 18): You
might be tempted
to get involved with
someone whom your better
judgment tells you to avoid.
If you ignore that wise voice
within you, you’ll regret it
later.
Today is Tuesday, Oct.
16, the 290th day of 2012.
There are 76 days left in the
year.
TODAY’S HIGHLIGHT
■ 1962: President John
F. Kennedy was informed
by national security adviser
McGeorge Bundy that
reconnaissance photographs had revealed the
presence of missile bases in
Cuba.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
It’s not that you’ll
be plagued with a lack of
imagination — it’s more
likely that your schemes
will count for little because
you might be too lazy to
translate your ideas into
action.
PISCES (Feb. 19March 20):
The only way
you can be successful is
to personally manage all
your endeavors to their
conclusions. The things
you don’t supervise could
quickly run amok.
Today In History
By Marti DuGuay-Carpenter
Stumped? Call
c.Tribune Media Services
October 16, 2012
1-900-226-4413 99 cents a minute
ARIES (March
21- April 19): This
might not be the
best day to start a program
that requires tremendous
self-discipline, such as a
diet or an exercise regimen.
It isn’t likely you’ll have the
necessary staying power.
ON THIS DATE
■ 1793: During the
French Revolution, Marie
Antoinette, the queen of
France, was beheaded.
■ 1859: Radical abolitionist John Brown led a
group of 21 men in a raid on
Harpers Ferry in western
Virginia. (Ten of Brown’s
men were killed and five
escaped. Brown and six followers ended up being captured; all were executed.)
■ 1901: Booker T. Washington dined at the White
House as the guest of President Theodore Roosevelt,
whose invitation to the
black educator sparked
controversy.
■ 1952: The Charles
Chaplin film “Limelight”
premiered in London.
■ 1978: The College of
Cardinals of the Roman
Catholic Church chose Car-
dinal Karol Wojtyla to be
the new pope; he took the
name John Paul II.
1
■ 1987: A 58 ⁄2-hour
drama in Midland, Texas,
ended happily as rescuers
freed Jessica McClure, an
18-month-old girl trapped in
an abandoned well.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Actress Angela Lansbury
is 87. Author Gunter Grass
is 85. Actor Barry Corbin is
72. Sportscaster Tim McCarver is 71. Actress Suzanne
Somers is 66. Rock singermusician Bob Weir is 65.
Producer-director David
Zucker is 65. Actor Morgan
Stevens is 61. Actress Martha Smith is 60. Comedianactor Andy Kindler is 56.
Actor-director Tim Robbins
is 54. Singer-musician Bob
Mould is 52. Actor Randy
Vasquez is 51. Rock musician Flea (Red Hot Chili
Peppers) is 50. Actor Todd
Stashwick is 44. Jazz musician Roy Hargrove is 43.
Actress Terri J. Vaughn is
43. Singer Wendy Wilson
(Wilson Phillips) is 43. Rapper B-Rock (B-Rock and
the Bizz) is 41. Rock singer
Chad Gray (Mudvayne) is
41. Actress Kellie Martin is
37. Singer John Mayer is 35.
Actor Jeremy Jackson is 32.
Actress Caterina Scorsone
is 32. Actress Brea Grant
is 31.
Bridge
By Phillip Alder
Universal Uclick
This deal is complex, but
fear not, for it is solvable
with careful analysis. How
should South play in six
spades after West leads the
diamond jack? Do not peek
at the East-West hands!
North used the Jacoby
Forcing Raise, showing at
least four-card spade support and game-forcing
values. South launched into
Blackwood, settling for six
spades when North denied
holding a king.
The minor suits are
solid, but South might lose
a trick in either major. If
South has a heart loser, he
must not lose a spade. If,
though, the heart finesse is
winning, South can afford
one spade loser, but not
two. Which way should he
turn?
Because the spade suit
can be played in two ways,
declarer should win the
first trick on the board and
immediately take the heart
finesse.
If it wins, South should
safety-play spades by cashing his ace first. This gains
when West has the singleton king and loses nothing
in other positions.
If the heart finesse loses,
South takes the spade
finesse, hoping that East has
specifically king-doubleton.
Cryptoquote
TAURUS (April
20- May 20):
If you need
to purchase something
expensive, it would be a
good idea to bring along an
adviser who is truly valueconscious.
GEMINI (May
21- June 20):
The best way
to be truly effective is to
understate things. Being
ostentatious or displaying
a gaudy taste could damage
your image.
Jumble:
Monday’s Answer:
SKULK
TOPAZ
SIDING
OBLONG
The librarian would be late for work if she didn’t
— BOOK IT
Answer to previous Sudoku
For more information about Jumble, visit www.jumble.com on the Web.
CANCER (June
21- July 22):
Instead of striving
to be realistic as per usual,
you could feel that the
world owes you a living.
Disappointment is likely.
LEO (July 23Aug. 22): It’s OK
to get involved in
a pleasurable pursuit, just
be sure you can afford it.
Plus make sure your cohorts
are willing to pay their fair
share.
Sudoku
Answer to previous Crossword
Complete the grid so every row, column and 3x3 box
contains every digit from 1 to 9.
VIRGO (Aug.
23- Sept. 22): It’s
never a good
time to take important
things for granted,
especially where your work
or career is concerned. If
you get too complacent, it
could quickly lead to your
downfall.
Call 757-6200
for professional help
or do it Yourself
timesfreepress.com
Answer to previous Word Sleuth
.
• • • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • E3
.
COMMENTARY
EXPERTADVICE
LIFE
Grandparent upset about
grandchild not having sibling
DEAR ABBY: My daughter and her husband
have a wonderful little boy, “Matthew,” who is 3.
They say they don’t plan on having
any more children. I am upset that
they won’t be giving my grandson a
sibling. They claim the reason is to be
earth-friendly, but I think it is selfish.
I know my urging won’t change the
situation, but it weighs heavily on my
mind and makes me sad for Matthew.
Dear Abby
My daughter has a brother she is
Written by
close to. Her husband has two sibJeanne Phillips lings. I think the main reason they
don’t want any more children is my son-in-law is
17 years older than my daughter. Is there any good
way for me to tell her how upset this makes me?
— DISAPPOINTED IN OREGON
DEAR DISAPPOINT- limit the size of their family
ED: No, there isn’t. There to one child.
And they are none of
may be reasons that go
beyond your son-in-law’s your business.
c. Universal Press Syndicate
age for their decision to
HEALTH
Severe reaction to general
anesthesia is not common
DEAR DOCTOR K: I’m scheduled to have surgery soon, and I have never been under general
anesthesia. How can I be sure I won’t have a severe
reaction to the anesthesia?
DEAR READER: Severe suspected, doctors must act
reactions to anesthesia, for- quickly. They should immetunately, are extremely rare. diately stop giving the trigYou may be ger medication and stop the
concerned, surgery. Doctors then give
in particu- the drug dantrolene (Danlar, with trium). Dantrolene relaxes
a severe, the muscles and stops the
sometimes dangerous increase in musfatal, reac- cle metabolism.
With prompt treatment,
tion to
symptoms
should resolve
anesthetDr. K
ics called within 24 hours. However,
Dr. Anthony
malignant if a severe reaction develKomaroff
hyperther- ops before treatment begins,
mia. It usually occurs dur- complications may develop.
ing or after surgery, but it These can include respiracan occur whenever anes- tory or kidney failure.
How can you protect
thetic drugs are used. This
includes emergency rooms, yourself against having
dental offices and intensive malignant hyperthermia if
care units. Malignant hyper- you are scheduled for general
thermia is caused by a rare anesthesia? It is not practical
muscle abnormality. In this to test for this condition in
inherited condition, muscle everyone who is scheduled
cells have an abnormal pro- for surgery. The abnormal
tein on their surfaces. The protein can be caused by a
protein does not greatly number of different genetic
affect muscle function. As defects, and not every pera result, many people are son with the abnormal prounaware of this abnormal- tein has a bad reaction with
ity. However, when certain general anesthesia. However,
general anesthetic drugs you should be tested before
interact with the abnormal surgery if you have:
■ A family history of
protein on the muscle cells,
they cause the muscles to malignant hyperthermia
■ A history of heat stroke
contract forcefully and to
keep contracting. This sus- or hyperthermia after exertained muscle contraction cise
■ Muscle abnormaligenerates a lot of heat.
As a result, the following ties that may be associated
with malignant hyperthersymptoms develop:
■ A dramatic rise in mia (including muscular
dystrophy)
body temperature
If you have been diag■ Rigid or painful musnosed with the disorder, you
cles
can prevent future episodes.
■ Flushed skin
Notify your doctor before
■ Sweating
■ Rapid or irregular you undergo any surgery or
office-based procedure. You
heartbeat
■ Rapid or uncomfort- don’t have to avoid surgery
altogether; your doctor or
able breathing
■ Brown- or cola-col- dentist can use one of the
ored urine (from a brown- many safe alternative anescolored protein in damaged thetics that are available.
One such safe alternative
muscle cells)
■ Very low blood pres- is propofol. You may recognize the name of that drug,
sure (shock)
because it was an overdose
■ Confusion
Sy m p to m s u s u a l ly of it that led to the death of
occur within the first hour Michael Jackson. Overdoses
after exposure to the trig- definitely can be fatal, but
ger medication. As soon as proper doses are perfectly
malignant hyperthermia is safe and effective.
FAITH
You can trust God’s word
Q: I’m sure people like you are sincere when you
quote the Bible to support your views, but I think
you can prove anything from the Bible if you try
hard enough. I’ve even heard that you can ”prove”
from the Bible that the devil is a Christian. Is this
true? — Mrs. C.G.
A: No, it isn’t true. Not Bible clearly teaches, trying
one word in the Bible can to make it say something
be twisted it doesn’t actually say. But
to suggest the Bible is God’s word,
the devil is and because of that, we can
actually a trust what it says. When
disciple or we approach it prayerfully
follower of and with an open heart
Jesus. The and mind, God will help
Billy Graham opposite is us understand it. The Bible
the case, in fact. The Bible says, “As for God, his way is
says Satan is God’s enemy perfect; the word of the Lord
and is constantly looking is flawless” (Psalm 18:30). I
for ways to destroy God’s can’t help but wonder, howpeople (see 1 Peter 5:8). He ever, why you’ve asked this
and his agents believe God question. Is it because you
exists and know what he is are trying to find an excuse
like — but their belief will to keep God out of your life?
never save them, because Don’t turn your back on him,
they refuse to commit their but discover instead the
lives to him. The Bible says, riches he has for you in his
“You believe that there is word. Most of all, discover
one God. Good! Even the the riches he has for you in
demons believe that — and Jesus Christ, who gave his
life so you could become
shudder” (James 2:19).
It’s true people can part of his family forever.
c. Tribune Media Services
ignore or distort what the
Associated Press File Photo
Comedian Jerry Seinfeld is in the midst of a five-borough tour of New York.
Jerry Seinfeld is still
at home doing standup
Colin Quinn’s solo show
on Broadway and made an
NEW YORK — At the
entertaining if not probing
Beacon Theater two weeks
documentary about standup,
ago, Jerry Seinfeld didn’t walk “Comedian.” As for his effort
to the microphone. He ran.
at a reality show, it remains a
After his meticulously paced
mystery why someone with
trot, he froze in an action
the clout of Jerry Seinfeld
pose, then riffed on the chalwould bother with “The Marlenge of simply going out to
riage Ref.”
do something.
But he never stopped
He began the pilot of his
touring as a comic. While at
seminal television show,
Queens College in the 1970s
“Seinfeld,” with a similar
Seinfeld wrote his thesis
routine on that same subject. on standup comedy, and he
It detailed the laundry list of
heads back to Queens this
things one must do to go out, week for the third leg of his
before pointing out that once five-borough tour of New
you get there, all you want to York.
do is leave.
His brand of accessible,
“Wherever you are in life,” refined observational humor
he said then, “it’s my feeling,
largely defined 1980s comedy,
you’ve got to go.”
but he is no longer as influWearing an expensiveential. If anything, his remote
looking suit and a plastic
style and coolly impenetrable
smile, Seinfeld, 58, is at an
manner can seem anomalous
enviable place in life. He’s
in the current scene. There’s
rich, famous and respectnothing interestingly confesed. But for a comic who
sional or even revealing about
describes himself as being
his taut, carefully crafted
“born” in 1976, when he
jokes. In a landscape full of
passed the audition for the
eccentric voices, his point of
Comic Strip club in Manhatview can seem generic. His
tan, the place he really needs sarcasm has become slightly
to go remains the stage. You
crankier as he’s gotten older
can tell as soon as he employs and his persona is an odd
his signature singsongy
mix of friendly and superior.
cadence that he’s at home.
His comedy has the feel of a
Since “Seinfeld” ended,
transaction. He delivers jokes,
after nine seasons in 1998,
you laugh, everyone moves
Seinfeld has seemed less
on.
assured about where to go,
His strength remains his
dabbling in new forms, like
manipulation of language.
an amiable, uninspired aniSeinfeld delights in engaging
mated film (“Bee Movie”)
in wordplay, mocking cliches
and a Web series. He directed (“We’ll see what happens”
By Jason Zinoman
c. New York Times News Service
and “not to the best of my
knowledge” get worked over)
and, of course, analyzing the
mundane: socks, air travel,
coffee. Walking through welltrod territory, he calls Facebook “the great trash receptacle of mankind.” In a better
vignette, he describes the
dizzying options of our consumer culture by imagining
staring at a wall of drinks in a
store: “I’m trying to figure out
who am I, where I am at, and
what do I want to be?”
His act is surprisingly
physical. When he does an
impression of every woman’s
impression of every man, he
stiffens his back and flattens
his face. In a gag about walking down an aisle, he shuffles
his feet like James Brown in
slow motion. In an impression of a woman reading
Brides magazine, he pops his
eyes out maniacally. There’s
a touch of Jerry Lewis in this
version of Jerry Seinfeld.
The star of a collaborative hit show whose name is
in the title usually gets more
than his share of credit. But
there is a comedy-nerd debate
about how much the success
of “Seinfeld” was because of
Seinfeld. While he has made
no projects that approach
that sitcom’s inventiveness
or hilarity, Larry David, who
created the show with him
and wrote many of its best
and most ambitious episodes
(“The Contest,” “The Puffy
Shirt,” “The Finale”), built
another classic comedy,
“Curb Your Enthusiasm.”
That HBO show is structurally similar, albeit darker,
looser and more uncompromisingly concrete in its
perspective. The Jewishness,
for instance, that is the subtext of much of “Seinfeld”
becomes the text of “Curb.”
The difference in the comics’ sensibility was apparent
earlier from the “Seinfeld”
episodes that David wrote
by himself. They tended to
be more ambitiously irreverent and abrasively funny.
“Revenge,” an episode from
the second season, was
inspired by David’s experience quitting the writing
staff at “Saturday Night
Live.” It began with George,
a character modeled after
David, screaming at his boss
and quitting his job. He later
conspires with Elaine to drug
his boss’ drink in an act of
gleefully unapologetic vengeance.
David shares Seinfeld’s
love of obsessing over the
mundane details of life, but he
also seems willing to go anywhere for a big laugh. Seinfeld has always been a more
cautious, firmly mainstream
performer. He has a clean
act. He doesn’t look to shock
or challenge the audience.
He keeps his targets small
and consistent. By rejecting
topical humor, he doesn’t
really have to update jokes
that much. The difference
between beds and chairs has
no expiration date.
COMMUNITY
European influences make ‘wunderbar’
business for Chattanooga newcomers
By Holly Leber
Staff Writer
Aimee Allen always loved
baking.
“But (I thought) ‘so what’,
in a way,” she said, reflecting
upon the
thoughts
she had
when she
and her
husband,
Ken Herrin, decided
to give up
their retail
business
Aimee Allen
in Eugene,
Ore., and
strike out
on a new
adventure.
S h e
made the
choice to
let go of the
“so what.”
“ W e
decided to
Ken Herrin
reinvent
ourselves,” Allen said.
She went to study at
Lane Community College in
Eugene, receiving a baking
and pastry degree, and she
and Herrin set South, Chattanooga on their minds.
“We sold our house and
bought a motor home,” Allen
said. “We figured if we liked
Staff Photos by Holly Leber
Wunder.Bar gives a nod to the South with its hazelnut
sticky buns.
it, we would stay. If not, we’d
keep driving.”
They arrived in the spring,
liked what they saw, and have
since established Wunder.
Bar, baked goods inspired by
the flavors of Northern and
Central Europe — almonds,
ginger, fruit, cardamom and
dark chocolate. They sell at
regional fairs and markets.
Herrin spent part of his
youth in Holland, and the
two have spent time travel-
ing in Germany and Austria,
among other places.
“We try to bring a little
more of the German influence,” said Herrin, comparing
Wunder.Bar to other American bakeries, which tend to
have more of a French bent,
he said.
“It tastes like Germany
a little bit,” said Doris Hofmann-Moritz, a native of
Bavaria, as she tasted the signature Wunderbar, a layered
toffee, pecan and coconut bar
with a shortbread almond
crust.
Hoffman-Moritz lives
in Chattanooga with her
husband, Klaus Moritz, an
employee at Wacker, and her
daughter, Isabell, 10.
Isabell, dressed in a traditional Bavarian costume for
Oktoberfest at last weekend’s
Chattanooga Market, smiled
as she pronounced the Wunderbar to be “sweet!”
Living in Chattanooga,
Allen said, they also try to
incorporate the treats of what
she called the “Southern
bounty” — pecans, peaches
and sorghum, for example, to
influence different seasonal
products.
One product, she said, that
is a bit of a nod to their new
home is the hazelnut sticky
buns. Allen called them “the
old man treat.”
“You can see them eyeing
(the buns),” she said, “like
‘hmmmm ... am I allowed
to have those?’ Women buy
them too, but mostly for
men.”
Contact Holly Leber at
[email protected]
or 423-757-6391. Follow her
on Twitter at twitter.com/
hollyleber. Subscribe to her
on Facebook at facebook.
com/holly.j.leber.
.
• • • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • E5
High stakes meet low self-esteem on ‘Emily’ Trebek, fit after
Tune In
heart attacks, is 72
The season after the
departure of “House,” TV
writers are trying to reinvent
the medical mystery procedural and, along the way, find
By Kevin McDonough
a doctor character as mixed
up and complicated as Gregory House.
TO SEE IT So far, the LATE NIGHT
“Emily Owens, results have
■ Kate Walsh, Steven
M.D.,” 9 p.m., been mixed.
Yeun and Ty Segall
CW, Comcast “Elementary”
appear on “Conan” (11
features
a
new
channel 6,
p.m., TBS).
EPBFI chan- Sherlock Hol■ Fergie, Chris Franjola,
nel 6 in Chat- mes (Jonny
Sarah Colonna and
Lee Miller)
tanooga.
Jo Koy are booked on
who is almost
“Chelsea Lately” (11
as cranky and
p.m., E!).
cruel as House. But he’s not a
■ Cory Booker sits
doctor. Watson (Lucy Liu) is.
down on “The Colbert
And she’s a wounded soul. So
Report” (11:30 p.m.,
between them, there’s some
Comedy Central).
potential.
■ Steve Martin and
Two other new physicians
Gotye appear on “Late
are eccentric, but in a cute
Show With David
and wacky way. We’ve already
Letterman” (11:35 p.m.,
met Mindy (Mindy Kaling) of
CBS).
“The Mindy Project,” a medi■ Don Rickles, the
cal professional with the soul
latest “Dancing With the
and insecurities of the fictionStars” castoff and Miguel
appear on “Jimmy
al Bridget Jones. Tonight introKimmel Live” (midnight,
duces “Emily Owens, M.D.”
ABC).
(9 p.m., CW, TV-PG), starring
■ Craig Ferguson hosts
Mamie Gummer as a first-year
Lauren Graham, James
surgical intern who combines
Patterson and Michael
brilliant competency with the
Kiwanuka on “The Late
emotional foibles of a trite,
Late Show” (12:35
self-absorbed 13-year-old girl.
a.m., CBS).
Like a lot of shows that try
too hard, “Emily” is frequently
CULT CHOICE
insufferable. We first meet her
outside her old high school,
Smooth harmonies can’t
the scene of her many humilisave Motown legends
ations. But instead of celebrat“The Temptations” (7
ing, or at least reflecting on
p.m., VH1 Classic) from
her personal triumph, she gets
turmoil in a 1998 musical
into a fight with a brash kid
biography.
who reminds her of her old
tormentors.
Emily fares no better on her that hospitals are just like high
first day as an intern. She’s told schools. And one of these new
by one colleague after another colleagues is Cassandra Kopel-
DVD RELEASES
TV-themed DVDs available today include “Chappelle’s Show: The Complete
Series.”
EPB
BATTL
LAFAY
CLEVE
RINGD
DALTN
CHATT
Tonight
6
PM
6:30
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS
CW Photo
Mamie Gummer stars
in “Emily Owens, M.D.”
tonight on CW.
son (Aja Naomi King), who
just happens to be Emily’s old
high school tormentor — the
girl who called Emily “Pits”
because of how she perspired
during a debate challenge. It’s
all a tad too cute.
Driven by precious voiceovers, “Emily” cascades from
locker room humiliation
(somebody steals Emily’s
pager) of the “Glee” variety to
medical emergencies straight
out of “ER.” It’s just too much
to see the supercompetent
Emily spit out orders and save
a young patient in one scene
and then listen to her whine
in the next.
Emily has to contend with
not only her mean-girl rival
but also the heartless surgeons
who run the hospital like a
boot camp. And, of course,
Emily has a 13-year-old’s talent
for dealing with unrequited
crushes. We hear a lot about
them in voice-overs. A lot.
7
PM
13
12
12
8
4
8
4
12
13
13
4
204 204 10
9
9 13
208
204
9
12
162
156
158
159
18
5
10
10
10
6
6
6
5
201
6
5
164
6
435
225
6
166
11
11
226
26
19
21
48
17
81
61
14
39
95
104
27
20
35
28
29
31
59
58
33
42
179
36
43
22
126
178
244
37
25
70
109
16
103
74
44
53
118
52
7
69
41
15
124
47
83
40
96
24
30
2
2
49
58
52
69
62
68
39
41
65
14
85
34
47
23
31
32
53
43
50
33
30
144
35
60
51
44
107
120
25
66
311
48
55
127
36
64
37
24
63
27
59
26
28
56
49
45
57
11
11
11
11
7
2
49
58
52
69
62
68
39
41
65
14
85
34
47
23
31
32
53
43
50
33
30
144
35
60
51
44
107
101
25
66
311
48
55
127
36
64
37
24
63
27
59
26
28
56
49
45
57
5
29 29
67 67
15 15
2
46
58
52
69
62
68
39
41
65
14
85
34
47
23
31
32
53
43
50
33
30
144
35
60
51
44
107
101
25
66
311
48
55
127
36
64
37
24
63
27
59
26
28
56
49
45
57
226
26
19
21
48
17
45
61
14
39
95
104
27
20
35
28
29
31
59
58
33
42
179
36
43
22
126
178
244
37
25
70
226
26
19
21
48
17
81
61
30
39
95
104
27
20
35
28
29
31
59
58
33
42
179
36
43
22
86
178
244
37
25
70
16
103
78
44
75
118
8
44
47
62
49
71
77
43
40
73
17
18
32
26
55
27
31
25
39
65
34
48
113
36
54
64
68
22
21
52
75
35
67
59
103
37
72
33
121
70
45
50
63
24
60
66
46
74
16
103
78
44
56
85
52
7
69
41
15
34
47
83
40
265
24 23
53 78
2
2
7
69
41
15
34
47
252
40
265
29 24
67 30
15 2
CINEMAX 320 515 520 515 320 15 520
DISN
136 43
43
54
64
57
HBO
302 500 500 500 302 302 500
HBO2
303 501 502 501 303 303 502
HBO FAM
305 503 504 503 305 305 503
SHOWTIME 340 400 400 600 340 14 540
TMC
350 408 406 408 350 62 560
SERIES NOTES
■ Gibbs faces sudden
death in an unlikely spot on
“NCIS” (8 p.m., CBS, repeat,
TV-PG).
■ “The Voice” (8 p.m.,
NBC).
■ “Dancing With the
Stars” (8 p.m., ABC, TVPG).
■ Zoe needs to set the
record straight on “Hart of
Dixie” (8 p.m., CW, TV-PG).
Contact Kevin McDonough
at [email protected].
A Fresh Take
On News
c. United Feature Syndicate
TUESDAY EVENING
7:30
8 PM
8:30
3.1 NBC
Eyewitness
NBC Nightly
Entertainment Inside Edition
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3.2 Antenna 216 148 148 148 216 216 163 All in Family All in Family 3's Company 3's Company
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Boxcar Bertha (1972,Romance) A farm girl finds love
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■ Starz offers a marathon
of “Boss” episodes (10 a.m.,
TV-MA) in anticipation of
the season two finale on Friday.
■ The family seizes a
chance to spring Maw Maw
from the facility on “Raising
Hope” (8 p.m., Fox, TV-14).
■ Game 3 of the American
League Championship Series
(8 p.m., TBS).
■ Ben wants to celebrate
Kate’s birthday with the old
crowd on “Ben and Kate”
(8:30 p.m., Fox, TV-PG).
■ A new venture has major
ramifications on “Sons of
Anarchy” (10 p.m., FX, MA).
■ “Secrets of ...” (10 p.m.,
Military) looks at the Navy
SEALs.
■ The Canadian cop
drama “Flashpoint” (11 p.m.,
ION, TV-14), formerly seen
on CBS, enters its fifth season.
DEAR STACY: How old
DEAR TRACY: The
is Alex Trebek? He looks actress was born in Honolufine on “Jeopardy!” Is he lu, Hawaii. Her father, clinical
fully recovered from his psychologist and biochemist
h e a r t t ro u b l e ?
Dr. Antony Kidman,
— Jamie P., San
was a visiting fellow
Antonio, Texas
at the National InstiDEAR JAMIE:
tute of Mental Health
Trebek, 72, sufof the United States at
fered a heart attack
the time. When Nicole
in December 2007
was 4 years old, the
and another one
family returned to
this past June. Both
Australia.
were described as Stacy
DEAR STACY: In
Jenel Smith the original “Little
“minor.”
But he’s certain- Entertainment Women,” Amy was
ly back in the saddle as far Joan Bennett, Jo was Kathas work is concerned. He arine Hepburn, Beth was
recently signed a new “Jeop- Jean Paker and Marmee,
ardy!” deal that will keep Frances Dee. But who
him on as host into 2016, at played the boy, Laurie? —
least.
Heather B., Toluca Lake,
DEAR STACY: When Calif.
will the new “Dallas” be
DEAR HEATHER: That
back? I’m dying to know was Douglass Montgomery,
what happens next. — Car- who acted in a slew of other
olyn W., Warren, Ohio
films (“Mystery of Edwin
DEAR CAROLYN: The Drood,” “Forbidden”) and
Ewing family is due back in many 1950s TV dramas. He
January, with 15 new episodes died in 1966.
of the TNT hit.
DEAR STACY: I have
To find out more about
read that Nicole Kidman
Marilyn
Beck and Stacy
was born in Hawaii and
also that she’s a native of Jenel Smith and read their
past columns, visit the CreAustralia.
I’m curious which is ators Syndicate web page at
correct? — Tracy M., www.creators.com.
c. Marilyn Beck, Stacy Jenel Smith
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
9 PM
9:30
10 PM 10:30 11
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..
BOO! Should teens trick-or-treat?
By Leanne Italie
NEW YORK — Patti
Woods-LaVoie loves Halloween and all things candy, but
she has a hard and fast rule
when it comes to teens and
trick-or-treating.
Show up at her door in
Trumbull, Conn., with a
costume — and she means
something more than a baseball hat and jersey — and her
candy bowl is your candy
bowl.
Ring her bell in street
clothes and you’ll get tea
bags, ramen noodles, shampoo
samples or some other discard
from her pantry or closets.
“Some come in cars,” she
said. “They park and go from
neighborhood to neighborhood. My husband is just
waiting for the day our house
gets egged by someone who
got a tea bag.”
When it comes to big kids
with pillow cases begging for
Contact
• Continued from Page E1
stepping into this position
at Contact.
I grew up in St. Elmo, and
it was a very close-knit community where people helped
their neighbors. I believe it
has had everything to do
with my career choice. At
the Food Bank, I worked
to help people with physical needs. Here at Contact,
it’s emotional needs. I have
more contact with clients
here, and that has a phenomenal effect on me personally.
When was Contact
founded and why?
At Contact, our compassionate volunteers are
trained to console and assist
troubled individuals. We are
a volunteer crisis hotline
center and referral service. If
individuals have troubles and
don’t know where to turn for
help, we provide a listening
ear. Some people don’t have
someone to talk to or they’re
not comfortable talking about
their problems to people they
know. We’re totally anonymous. There’s no caller identification on the phones. We
offer anonymity that allows
the caller to open up. Most of
our volunteers work three- or
four-hour shifts once or twice
a month.
What are the volunteer requirements?
Most importantly, a willingness to help people in
need. Nowadays, most of our
volunteers work from their
homes. When they start their
shifts, we transfer calls to their
home or cellphone numbers.
We make sure the volunteers
have all the referral information at their homes. Since we
have that ability today, it’s
allowed people with differing abilities to help. We had
a lady who volunteered from
her bed in a nursing home.
She was paralyzed. We have
two volunteers who are visually impaired. An Introduction to Contact class will be
held on Nov. 3. (For more
information, call the office at
899-5719.)
Is Contact as well
known today as it has
been in the past?
Contact has been around
for 43 years, and it’s kind
of gone off the radar, and
that’s what I’m working on
— to establish a place in the
Q
A
Q
A
Q
A
Sports
basketball after school, her
mother was less surprised
than grateful her daughter
had found a social activity
she enjoyed.
Taylor’s shyness continued to haunt her, however,
and at the end of her firstgrade year, her parents took
her to see a professional.
Eventually, her therapist recommended the family have
Taylor tested for autism.
Just before she started
third grade, they received the
results: Taylor had Asperger
syndrome, a high-functioning form of autism that can
impede social interactions.
The diagnosis wasn’t
devastating so much as eyeopening, her mother said.
“It was good to understand
her a little bit more, understand that you wouldn’t get
all those facial expressions
When teens go begging for candy door-to-door on Halloween, it helps for them to have put some effort into
their costumes.
candy on Halloween, there
seem to be three camps.
The sure, why nots say
they overbuy and are happy
If, for example,
we have a young
mother in an abusive
situation, we put
them in touch with
Room in the Inn
or Chattanooga
Partnership. If
someone suffers from
substance abuse, we
send them to CADAS
or Bradley Behavioral
Health Systems.
community. People are still
calling, but some people don’t
know the value of what we
do. We had more than 7,300
calls in 2011; that’s down from
when we started in 1969. Back
then, there was no such thing
as crisis intervention. It was a
new concept.
Q
A
Why the new name?
The McMinn-MeigsMonroe Contact board
voted to cease operations last
fall. We stepped in and offered
to take over their operations,
which we did in December
of last year. We continue to
use the crisis phone numbers
and refer callers to agencies
in their communities. That
is why we changed our name
from Contact of Chattanooga
to Contact of Southeast Tennessee.
What is the nature of
most of the calls?
Whether it’s a young
man who’s heartbroken
over a girlfriend or someone facing foreclosure, they
call us. We’re also getting
more calls from a growing segment of folks with
mental-health issues. The
mental-health field is so
overburdened that they tell
some clients to call Contact
in between appointments or
visits. There are folks who
say that the Contact volunteers are the only people
they talked to that day. Contact provides a release, and
that’s important. You don’t
know what a relief it is just
to talk to someone. Statistics show that 100 people
kill themselves every day in
the United States. A soldier
is 12 times more likely to
die from his own hand than
from enemy fire. And sui-
Q
A
TALENT SHOW
Do you know a child
age 17 or younger with
a precocious talent in
academics, athletics or
the arts? To nominate
a child as a possible
subject of a future
“Talent Show” article,
email staff writer Casey
Phillips at cphillips@
timesfreepress.com or
call him at 423-757-6205.
and emotions other kids
have,” Zimmerman said.
Zimmerman said knowing
how to expect Taylor to react
to situations has helped the
family advise teachers and
coaches how best to interact
with her. As a result, she has
continued to excel in academics and athletics.
At Collegedale Adventist
Middle School, she makes
mostly A’s on her report
cards. Last year, she was
named to the Principal’s List
for high achievers.
to let teens scarf up the leftovers so they don’t eat it all
themselves. The no’s find it
overly cynical when older
cide is preventable. When
someone is in crisis mode,
they need someone to talk
to. That’s why we’re here.
About 20 years ago, we
got a call from someone who
had taken pills to kill herself.
The caller told the volunteer
that she had taken the pills
but didn’t want to die alone.
It was evident that she died
during the phone call. What
we do is to try to keep people from getting to that point
— to get them the help they
need to work on solutions.
If, for example, we have a
young mother in an abusive
situation, we put them in
touch with Room in the Inn
or Chattanooga Partnership.
If someone suffers from substance abuse, we send them
to CADAS or Bradley Behavioral Health Systems.
Who founded Contact?
The concept of Contact was started by a
Methodist pastor in Sydney,
Australia. He got a call from
someone threatening suicide. After that, he started a
telephone ministry to help
people in crisis. After hearing about this, 40 pastors in
the Chattanooga area got
together in Chattanooga and
started Contact.
Does Contact get
more calls during the
holiday season than the
rest of the year?
Maybe a little more, but
it’s not noticeable. One of
our volunteers is a doctorate
student, and she crunched
the numbers of our calls. We
were surprised to learn that
there’s no difference in the
days of the week or weekends when we get more calls,
or the time of year, summer
or winter. The calls are consistent throughout the year,
the same flow year-round.
kids aren’t in costumes that
took some planning. And the
middle-grounders believe
teens aren’t in it just for the
loot and still truly enjoy the
ritual of dressing up and
going door-to-door.
So how old is too old for
trick or treating?
“I’m cutting mine off at 14,
but if teens show up at my
door and are polite I’ll give
them candy,” said Betsy Tant
in Knoxville, Tenn., mom to a
13-year-old daughter and two
younger kids.
Last year, when her
daughter was 12, “someone
said they felt it was inappropriate for her to be trick-ortreating, even though she was
with her 4-year-old sister,”
Tant said. “They assumed
she was a teen because she’s
tall. They were mad. I had
to intervene, and it was very
uncomfortable.”
Other candy givers who
are also parents said it feels
more like extortion than
good fun when the older
teens show up, especially
hulk-sized boys mowing over
toddlers to get to the door.
“I also think it’s about
adults not trusting older
kids,” Tant said. “With teens,
Halloween can be more about
tricks. Teens tend to be more
impulsive and less concerned
with consequences.”
Laurie A. Couture’s 18-yearold son, Brycen, said he went
trick-or-treating with his mom
until he was 15. He wanted to
enjoy the holiday with her
after his adoption at age 11.
“I wanted to have that
experience with my mom.
I’ve always loved the idea
of dressing up in funky costumes,” he said.
Couture, in the Boston
area, said they never had a
candy refusal. “Once or twice
an older person would say,
‘Aren’t you a little old to be
trick- or-treating?”’
Q
A
Q
A
Q
A
Who funds Contact?
We are totally supported by donations, mostly
through churches and individuals. We continue to provide spiritual support when
callers ask for prayers either
with a volunteer or through
prayer lists. We leave that
option to the caller. If they
want to pray, we pray.
Contact Karen Nazor
Hill at khill@timesfreepress.
com or 423-757-6396. Follow her on Twitter at twitter.com/karennazorhill.
Subscribe to her posts on
Facebook at www.facebook.
com/karennazorhill.
Where Taylor has excelled
the most, however, is on the
courts and fields, where she
puts her natural athleticism
to the test.
For the last three seasons
in the Collegedale Softball
League, she has twice been
evaluated by coaches during preseason tryouts as the
league’s best female athlete.
Since she was in fourth grade,
she has played up in a division for players in seventh
through 12th grade.
Initially, Taylor was an
outfielder, a position in
which she wasn’t able to
shine, her mother said. In
fourth grade, her coach tested her in the infield, and she
immediately stood out as a
first baseman.
Taylor said she enjoys the
position’s added responsibility because, “first base gets
the ball more.”
Although softball is her
favorite sport, Taylor also has
excelled in her other athletic
pursuits.
McClatchy Newspapers
Consider using a book bag on wheels if your child’s
school allows it.
How to help your
child avoid injuries
from a backpack
By Beth Whitehouse
Newsday
Q: How do I know if my
child’s backpack is straining his back?
A: This question is timely
— Sept. 19 was the 12th annual National School Backpack
Awareness Day. The American Occupational Therapy
Association promotes this
day every year on the third
Wednesday in September to
educate parents and students
about the risks of pain and
injury from a backpack that
is too heavy or worn improperly.
Here are tips from the
association:
■ A loaded backpack
should not weigh more than
10 percent of the child’s
weight.
■ The height of the backpack should extend from
two inches below the shoulder blades to waist level or
slightly above.
At the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Lady
Mocs Basketball Camp this
June, she was named freethrow champion and threeon-three shooting champion
for her division. Now, she is a
center for her school team.
Last year, having had no
experience with the sport
outside of gym classes, Taylor joined her school’s juniorvarsity volleyball team. Her
height — 5 feet 8 inches
— gave her a powerful edge
at the net, according to her
coach, Arenice Fowler. This
year, Taylor made the varsity
team.
Parents of children with
Asperger syndrome often
have difficulty finding ways
to encourage their children
to socialize, but Zimmerman said that hasn’t been a
problem with Taylor. Even
though she keeps mostly to
herself during games, playing sports has forced her to
interact with her peers, by
default.
■ Students should wear
backpacks on both shoulders,
so weight is evenly distributed. Wearing a pack slung
over one shoulder can cause
a child to lean, curving the
spine and causing pain.
■ Load heaviest items
closest to the child’s back (the
back of the pack). Arrange
books and materials so they
don’t slide around.
■ Make sure the items in
the pack are necessary for
the day’s activities.
■ Adjust shoulder straps
so the pack fits snugly.
■ Wear the waist belt if
the backpack has one. This
helps distribute the pack’s
weight evenly.
■ The bottom of the pack
should rest in the curve of the
lower back. It should never
rest more than four inches
below the child’s waistline.
■ Consider using a book
bag on wheels if your child’s
school allows it.
That makes every smirk,
every subtle twitch of the
lips during heated matches
all the more special, Zimmerman said.
“She’s somebody who, you
have to realize, you can’t go
by what’s on her face,” she
said. “She’s having a good
time, and on the inside, she’s
smiling.”
Contact Casey Phillips
at cphillips@timesfreepress.
com or 423-757-6205. Follow
him on Twitter at @Phillips
CTFP.
Roberts
Commissioner Harold
Coker worked with U.S.
Rep. Robin Beard, who
became a pivotal person
in making the land available.
The most prophetic
thing we heard as we were
working to get the property was when Sen. Jim Sasser said, “The Department
of Army is slow to turn
loose of property even
when they realize it can
never be used for its original purpose. It will take
about 20 years.” That’s
exactly what it took.
The next large parcel
is not likely to come from
the Army. It will likely
come from our rural area
or a combination of our
rural acreage and the land
of a neighboring county.
One thing is certain: It
will take a lot of time and
patience to put it together,
and to my knowledge no
one is working on it.
Since we cannot put
all our eggs in the one big
development basket, we
need to make sure we have
a clear title, sewers and all
other infrastructure for
every piece of land that
has been abandoned by
dead and dying industries. We need to look at
all properties located on
rail lines and interstates.
We need properties of all
sizes to match up with
industries desiring to
locate here.
At one time, we were
the ninth most industrialized city in America based
on percentage of work
force in manufacturing.
We were hit hard by the
economic changes in the
world and were losing
jobs through the jugular.
So my top priority had to
be jobs.
We’ve turned the tide,
but we must develop a
quiet patience and determination to keep doing all
the right things to keep it
going.
Email Dalton Roberts
at [email protected].
BESTBETS
Looking for something to
do today? Here are some
options.
■ SECOND CITY
Famed comedy troupe
presents “Second City
for President” in Patten
Performances series at
7:30 p.m. today in the
UTC Fine Arts Center,
752 Vine St. Admission:
$22 adults, $19 seniors
60 and older, $15
students. 425-4269.
■ LEE WINDS The
Lee University Wind
Ensemble kicks off its
14th season in a concert
at 7:30 p.m. today in
Conn Center, 11th Street
and Parker, Cleveland,
Tenn. Admission is free.
423-614-8240.
THE
ULTIMATE
STADIUM
THEATER
www.
EASTRIDGE18.com
423-855-9652
I-24 @ Moore Road
(exit 184)
34785236
Your Community...
Your Voice
Vo ce
“Are you one with
courage?”
www.cachc.org/owc
34990335
SECTION
F
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
CARS HOMES
JOBS
SERVICES STUFF
cars.timesfreepress.com
homes.timesfreepress.com
jobs.timesfreepress.com
FEATURED VEHICLE
FEATURED HOUSE
FEATURED JOB
FEATURED PROVIDER
RON RABY’S TREE
SERVICE
2003 CHEVY BLAZER LS
LOOKOUT MTN
NP / PA
4X4, 4 door, auto, 87K miles
$7,900- $177.81 MO WAC
423-499-9799
4.95 acres with large 25X40
Steelmaster building with bath
& kitchen, $109,900.
423-240-2566
Pediatric practice, full time, patients
seen in office only, CME, vacation,
health and malpractice insurance,
retirement / 401K. Submit resume to:
Chattanooga Publishing
P.O. Box 1447
Advertiser 35041439
FREEPHOTO
Honest, Quality & Professional
Tree Care for over 30 years.
Free Estimates/Fully Insured
ISA-Certified Arborist SO-6099-A
423/421-0479 - 706/965-9945
SUBMITTED BY:
MURPHEY EMERY, CHATTANOOGA, TN
HOME BUYERS
WANT TO KNOW –
OFFER EXPIRES 10/31/2012
– CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY –
CALL: 423.757.6200
BUSINESS HOURS
Lovely
Washstand
With
Marble
Top And
Backsplash
130
$
Text “Antiques”
to 423-415-1139 to receive
shipment and sales notifications
THE INSYDE
OUTSYDE SHOP
5006 Dayton Blvd. • Red Bank, TN
SUMMER HOURS
Thursday 10-4 • Friday 10-6
Saturday 10-6 •Sunday 1-6
876-1400 or 875-9828
Join us on FACEBOOK
UPLOAD: [email protected]
– ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS EXCEPTED –
325
FEATURED RETAILER
Neighborhood location, price range,
number of rooms, amenities and
features and phone number.
Include a photo and sell it faster.
_fd\j%k`d\j]i\\gi\jj%Zfd
OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT
timesfreepress.com
MONDAY–FRIDAY
8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
CLOSED SATURDAY/SUNDAY
Fabulous Solid
Oak Side By Side $
Desk
CLASSIFIED
READER’S PHOTO
WITH PURCHASE
OF AN 8 DAY PKG!
classifieds.timesfreepress.com
yp.timesfreepress.com
Not all photos will be printed
Local
Services
yp.timesfreepress.com
Air Conditioning
Bush Hogging
Fencing
BUSH HOGGING
FENCE OR DECK by STAN
All Size Jobs
LOOKOUT AIR SOLUTIONS
$49.99 Seasonal Cleaning
Sales, Service & Installation.
Free Est. 100% financing avail.
423-710-1328
Jim Swafford 423-842-7266
Carpet Sales/
Installation
CARPET RESTRETCH
40 yrs. Exp. Free Est.
423-298-1225
GLOBAL FENCE SYSTEMS
Wood, Vinyl, Chain Link
Install & Repair 423-595-3597
Fish Ponds
Home Improvement
Remodeling
Handymen On Call - Can do it
all! Concrete - Decks - Room
Remodels - Tile - Electrical Tractor Work, Cleanup/Repair
handymenoncall.net Lic. #
00007292 423-240-4227
DIRECTORY
Place your ad today 423.757.6679
Lawn Care
Plumbing
Roofing
Landscaping, Trim Shrubs, Cut
Trees, Clearing, Plant, Mulch &
Hauling. Christian Man. 413-1251
All Plumbing & Gas
LEAK REPAIR &
SMALL ROOF JOBS
CORE AERATION
MASTER PLUMBER
We Do All Construction
Great Rates. 423-718-1330
Lic. & bonded. $25 service call
applied to repairs. 421-5380
All Roofing/painting/siding/decks
& more. Lic/Ins. 423-227-2694
Masonry
L.K. GRANT COMPANY
FREE EST.- 30 yrs. exp. Roof
repairs & all construction. Will put
dully truck to work. 423-242-3679
Sewer connection, street cut or
back lot. Free est. 423-316-6889
No Job too small. 423-240-9881
Baileys Heating & Air Svc
& Sales. All makes/models,
senior discounts 423-413-5312
customflooringusa.com
BEST PRICE
Installation, Restretch, Repairs.
30 yrs. exp. 423-635-4326
Mike Delashmitt Const. We do it
all. Roofing, siding, windows & additions
Lic/Bonded/Ins 423-875-3024
All types brick, block, stone &
stucco. Concrete & remove old
concrete & repair chimney top.
Garner Masonry
698-6080 / 645-1846
Clock Repairs
GOT A DIRTY FISH POND?
Clean/Service/Install GoldFish
Ponds. Alan 423-802-5729
CLOCK REPAIR
Flooring
Remodel, roofing, decks & more.
35 yrs. exp. Lic. 423-305-8355
Appliance Repairs
All makes & models.
Call Joe (423) 855-8890
CLOUDLAND CONST.
jmmasonryinc.com
A-1 SERVICE-Central Heat,
Computer Repair
WOOD FLOORS -Refinishing
& Repairs. All work guaranteed.
Best Prices. 423-227-9328
BETTER HOMES
TONEY MASONRY-Chimneys,
Repair, Retainer Walls, Block
Brick & Carpentry. 423-580-3611
Same Day Heat & Air
All makes & models. $25 service
call. $49.95 seasonal tune-up
Lic. & Ins. Call 423-344-6650
Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers,
Stoves. 822-6003/322-2790
REPAIR HOME icemakers,
refrigerators, freezers & stoves.
7 days. 596-4083/899-9448
Automotive
423-394-5878
GUARANTEED
PAY TOP $$$
VANS TRUCKS
CARS & LARGE
EQUIPMENT!!!
FOR
423-394-5878
Trojans, Viruses, Worms
Concrete Work
HARDWOOD FLOORING
Installation, Finish & Refinish.
423-240-9712
Driveways, slabs, concrete removal
Dump truck & Bobcat Service.
Gutter Work
Call Joe at: 423-635-5680
Quality Seamless Gutters
Removal/replacement, fully ins.,
Professional. 423-304-8647
COMPLETE CONCRETE
JUNK CARS
$200-$2000
423-635-6377
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
BUSES, MOTOR HOMES
Will pay cash in 30 minutes.
423-521-7777
Autos/Trucks Wanted
FAST SERVICE
$200-$1000
CASH FOR
JUNK CARS
423-320-6971
I Pay More Than The Rest
Bobcat Service
GroundWerx Unlimited
demolition/french drains/dump
truck/retaining walls/driveways.
Free Estimates!423-593-7810
PRECISION SEAMLESS
Lot Clearing, footings, road
building, septic systems, topsoil,
and fill dirt. 605-5374.
TL Hood Construction - Lic/Ins.
25 yrs exp. Remodeling & new
home. Work guar. 423-619-1339
Toppers Home Improvement
Vinyl Siding, Decks. All types of
improvements. 423-605-4485
ALL Concrete - Including
SANDERS GUTTERING
5’’ or 6’’ Seamless Aluminum
423-316-7691, 706-861-3591
Holly Berry House Cleaning
Signal Mtn. Chatt. area. $16/hr.
423-710-2614 or 580-1259
Handyman Services
House Leveling
Counter Tops
Discount Warehouse. Granite
Countertops, Cabinets. 5910
Shallowford Rd. 855-4111.
DECK BUILDERS pool/spa
decks, Screened porches,
fences, 30 yrs. professional exp.
Lic./ Ins. Free Est. 629-8055
Drywall
DRYWALL HANGING,
FINISHING, TEXTURED
CEILING & REPAIRS.
Free Estimates. 423-876-4445
Electrical
C.P. Electric
Free Estimates
Call: 423-645-4082
Dump Truck
Service
GRAVEL, FILL DIRT,
Bulldozer, Top Soil, Sitework,
Driveways, clearing, 20 yrs.
Lic. & Ins. 423-280-6347
Fencing
FAITH-FULL Fences & Decks
All Types. Over 20 Yrs.
Exp. Call Gary 240-0980
ALL FENCES CO.
Will beat best quote.
423-622-9388
HOMECRAFT FENCE
& DECKS - All Types - Free
Estimates. 706-996-1038
Pressure Washing
% ANDY OnCall %
Est. 1993 Small jobs,
Home repairs & Maintenance
PLicensed & Fully InsuredP
Free Estimates! 423-624-9800
HOME HELPERS LLC
Licensed/Bonded/Insured
Residential/Commercial Repairs
Free Estimate - Senior Discounts
423-710-3911
EXPERT HANDYMAN
1 call...ANY project. 20 years
experience. Senior discounts.
423-645-5740
Miller’s Handyman Service
Home Repairs, Maintenance,
Small jobs and more. Lic.
Bonded. Ins. 423-876-3465
Affordable Home Repairs
FULL LINE OF SERVICES
423-475-2110
STEVES’ HANDYMAN SERVICE
Low price leader
423-821-0423 / 304-0218
Bedwell Handyman Services
All home repair - Painting, Press
Wash, Carpentry. 423-432-2405
Home Improvement
Remodeling
HANDYMAN CONNECTION
Licensed H Bonded H Insured
All work guaranteed.
Call: (423) 954-3002
STR CONSTRUCTION
Residential & Commercial,
Decks, hardwood floors,
interior trim, tile showers,
plumbing, electrical, roofing.
Masonry, painting. 595-3595
423-903-4701
20 yrs Exp. American Made
& Joe 423-320-2871
Mid-South Roofing & Repairs
30 yrs. experience.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured.
Moving & Hauling
Got
Junk?
Basement Cleanout,
Junk Removal & More!
Call 629-0700
HAULING brush, trash, furniture, etc. Cleaning of attics,
garages, etc. 423-899-4850
Painting
Toppers Roofing & Repairs
STEAM PRESSURE WASHING
Eco Friendly. Licensed &
insured Business & residential
423-504-9872
Pressure Wash -specialize in
Vinyl siding. Driveways from
$99. Repair, Painting, Deck Stain.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
Ext from $995. Int from $95
Repair, power wash, deck stain.
Call David 423-227-0176
Jack up & Replace floor joists
Free Estimates! Ron 304-7765
Licensed and Insured
Licensed & Insured. 25 yrs.
experience. 423-605-4485
ADDISEN - Free estimates.
Work guaranteed. Early Fall
Specials. 423-400-3537
Sheetrock
Psychic Reading
HANGING & FINISHING
& REPAIRS - Up to 60 mi.
Ceiling Spray, Popcorn,
Knock Down & Slick.
Free Estimates
Remodeling
N-REHAB Whole House
Restoration & Flipping Service
423-255-7943
Roofing
ABC-12TREE
Removal, Stump grinding, Crane
Serv., Debris Cleanup. Firewood
delivery. Customer service #1.
Lic/Ins. Call Today! Cut Today!
423-599-1108
TENN TREE SERVICE
Removal, Trimming, Stump
Grinding. We specialize in
dangerous trees. Free est.
Lic/Ins. 423-244-3487
423-876-4445
CEILINGS REPAIRED
Textured, Finishing, 30 yrs.
Clay Simmons. 842-7786
L H Lewis Tree Service
42 yrs in business. Free Est.
Lic/Ins. W-Comp. 423-843-3593
Storage
MARK’S STORAGE - 20x40 unit
$200 mo., 40x40 unit $400/mo.
3 mo. special. 423-421-6700
Stump Removal
Landscaping
423-499-0134
HUSKEY SHEET METAL
Custom metal work of all types.
Stainless Steel is our speciality.
No job too small. 423-629-6826
MRS. TAYLOR
Trimming, Topping & Removal.
Free Estimates. Fully insured.
Senior Citizen & Military Discount
Sheet Metal
Call David 423-227-0176
Palm/Tarot Card Reading
Call for Appt. 423-855-8953
TRIPLE CROWN
TREE SERVICE
Roofing Repairs
423-593-7124
Call J&R Construction
Chatt. Kitchen
To Bath Center
Drainage Work, Land Clearing.
Lic./Ins. 25 yrs. 423-421-0664
Bulldozing
AFFORDABLE PRICES Decks,
Screened porches, Additions
Remodeling, Roofing. Over
40 yrs. experience 423-280-5045
House Cleaning
DRIVEWAYS, DEMOLITION ,
Dozer, Excavator, Bobcat,
Backhoe, Dump Truck, Top Soil,
Fill Dirt & Gravel. Prompt &
Reasonable. 423-504-7857
Kit/Bath Remodels/Designs
Large or Small, I do it all!
Lic. Contractor 320-4897
GUTTERING Free Estimates
(706) 965-4999
Decks
Buying Junk Cars & Trucks
Pay Top Dollar - Running or not
423-580-1611 Ken
Gutter Replacement,
Repairs, and Cleaning Services.
Call Rick @ 423-488-5942
Additions, Decks, Attics, Basements & Baths, Plumbing & Sub
Floors. Ref. Lic. Ins. 443-0007
SPECIAL 10X40X4’’ $1099
423.421.8785 or 423.421.9466
pea gravel / decorative concrete.
Concrete removal. 34 yrs. 825-0017
WE BUY
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Prefinished - Refinished,
Installation & Repair 760-1823
ACTION CONCRETE
STREET CUTS Vent to street
Plumbing. Any and All
Plumbing Needs 423-260-9322
WHITWORTH REMODELING
Holding Your PC Hostage???
Can Fix call 423-463-0872
HENSHALL CONCRETE
Pay by the job. Not the hour.
24hr. Call 314-4789
Tree Service
A CHRISTIAN TREE &
STUMP SERVICE-Ins. Free
Estimates. 423-544-2602
AAA STUMP GRINDING
Aeration/tilling/Seeding/Rock
JOLLY PAINTING
Hound/trenching/Straw-Blowing
842-7536 or 580-4931
Int/Ext. Decks, Fences, Comm.
Lic/Ins. Free Est. 423-698-1831
Lawn Aeration,
Overseeding
Abbott Painting & Pres-Wash
Lawn Aerating,Overseeding,
Seeding, Fertilizing, Reasonable
Rates. Free Est. 322-3010
Lawn Care
Lowest Prices All Work Guaranteed
Int/Ext painting & restorations.
Press wash, paint decks, roof,
carpentry. Ins. 423-314-6970
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PAINTING & STAINING. Lic.
& Ins. Free estimates. Call
CMI Enterprises 423-605-6381
Painting/Wallpaper
5 Star Lawn Services
Chattanooga’s Premier Lawncare Service
Fall Cleanup, Leaf Removal, Aeration,
Fertilization, Overseeding & Mulch
“Tried the rest, now try the best”
423-344-7446/423-635-0057
Excellent Painter & Wallpaper
Hanger. Great work & Great
Rates. Call Cathie 423-304-3355
Paving
TENNESSEE ROOFING
GAF Master Ellite Applicators
Full Insured/ Warrantied
All types roofs
Metal, Shingle & Flat
Residential & Commercial
FREE Estimates! 842-8826
Plumbing
423-355-3777
SCENIC CITY
All roofs & repairs
Shorts waits & super low rates
320-9491, 886-2569
TNT LAWNCARE
Cleanup Specialist, overgrowth
removal, fence lines, flower beds
cleared, shrubs trimmed, etc.
423-834-1103
QUALITY $15
ABSOLUTE PLUMBING
Master Plumber. Sewer Jetting.
Great Rates. Bonded,
Lic & Ins. Matthew 423-509-4523
Ron: 316-7904
Mowing & More, Aerating,
Gutters, Leaves, Mulch, Trim,
Irrigation 423-364-1798
Marvin Jenkins & Son Plumbing
Quality home repairs low rates.
Master Plumber. 423-785-7430
DALE’S PLUMBING
H No Job Too Big or Small H
423-499-9301
Affordable Roofing
HRepairs & RoofingH
423-505-8071
ROOF MASTERS - Leak
repairs, all types of roof work
& remodeling. All work
guaranteed in writing.
423-355-6491/ 260-6523
SHINGLE & METAL ROOFS
Referenced & Experienced.
Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates.
423-413-0438 & 423-443-1667
Treebusters Tree Service
Fully insured, 26 yrs. exp., 80’
bucket truck. 423-503-0949
MACHINE CLEANED
TOPSOIL
423-605-5374
Finest of all Topsoil
706-861-6404, 423-593-2191
Northside Tree Service
Top trim removed. Insured.
Since 1978. 877-0717/843-9020
Tree Service
NORRIS TREE SERVICE,
Inc. Tree work, stump removal
Licensed, insured. 892-7950
ABSOLUTELY
AFFORDABLE
Limbs Trimmed & Trees Cut
stump grinding, root ball removal,
storm damage clean-up.
Best Rates. Free Estimates.
Lic & Ins. 423 320-1513
RON RABY’S TREE SERVICE
Cut, Trim, Edge, Blow
Professional Lawn Care
Mow-Trim-Haul, Commercial/
Residential. Insured. 894-4233
Top Soil
A-1 ROOFING
H & H Inc. Lic., Bonded & Ins.
24 yrs. exp. BBB Rating A+
QUALITY PAVING CO.
WADE HUTTON OWNER
Residential asphalt paving,
asphalt sealing. 423-332-6720
S & B LAWN SERVICE
Aerating/Overseeding. Veteran.
Ooltewah, TN. 423-716-3206
BEST ROOFING
Call us first! Discount Coupon
with this ad. We do all roofs &
leak repairs. 40 yrs exp. Super
low rates. 423-355-6214
Best Price - Just Call
423-825-CALL / 825-2255
Honest, Quality & Professional
Tree Care for over 30 years.
Free Estimates/Fully Insured
ISA-Certified Arborist SO-6099-A
423/421-0479 - 706/965-9945
WATKINS TREE SERVICE
Multiple trees, small or
large jobs. Fully equipped.
Insured. 423-260-0770
Wilson Tree Co. Oolt., TN.
Economy slow, bids are low.
Work Comp./Liab. 423-284-9872
HC - MOBILE TREE SERVICEH
Stump grinding. Free Est.
insured, 423-309-6148
Vinyl Siding
Quality work + quality material
= Coffey Construction Co. 20
yrs. experience. 877-7147.
Waterproofing
We Fix Water Problems
Wet basements/drainage/crawl
spaces. Lic./Ins. 423-421-0664
F2 • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • • •
timesfreepress.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
If you like
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
REWARD
Witnesses That Saw
Motorcycle and Car Wreck in
the Dollar Tree Parking
Lot in Soddy Daisy on
August 21 at 5:00 PM
Dana 304-7987
CEMETERY LOTS
you are going
to LOVE
Chattanooga Memorial Park
2 Lots at Cross Section, Lot #164
$4500 for both. 256-632-9193
HAMILTON MEMORIAL Gardens 4 Lots Acacia Gardens,
$6500.423-790-9173 lev message
LOST & FOUND
ADMINISTRATIVE
SUPPORT POSITION
Newspaper Carrier
North Red Bank Hixson
Area
Be done with work before
most people start their day.
Home delivery routes
available.
Earn $900 to $1100/month
Earning potential varies by
route size and area
Be your own boss! Grow your
own business through sales
contests and satisfied
customers
Perfect opportunity for everyone! Seniors, homemakers,
students and people with
"regular" jobs
Qualifications:
Must be able to work 7 days
a week, approximately
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
Must be at least 18 years old
Must have a valid driver's
license and proof of vehicle
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
Must provide a trained
substitute if you're unable to
report to work
UT FOOTBALL TICKETS
Home or away. $50.
423-718-8911. 775-1636.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Newspaper Carrier
East Brainerd, Standifer
Gap, Ooltewah, Apison,
Collegedale, areas
available.
route size and area
customers
"regular" jobs
Qualifications:
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
report to work
Find out why more and more
families and adults agree that
delivering the Chattanooga
Times Free Press suits their
extra income needs.
For more information call
District Managers Len Helton
at 423-635-8947, Scott
Shadrick 423-595-6916
or send e-mail to
ccunningham@
timesfreepress.com
timesfreepress.com/classifieds
Qualifications:
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
report to work
extra income needs.
Call or email Today!
931.205.0004
[email protected]
Newspaper Carrier
Chickamauga - Rossville Ft. Oglethorpe - Flintstone
Areas
available.
route size and area
Be your own boss! Grow
your own business through
sales contests and satisfied
customers
Perfect opportunity for
everyone! Seniors,
homemakers, students and
people with "regular" jobs
Qualifications:
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
report to work
extra income needs.
today and place your ad
quickly and easily but
most importantly for FREE.
That’s right, now you can
enjoy the ease of selling
your stuff at a local
website you can trust.
Newspaper Carrier
Dayton Mtn. Downtown
Dayton, Mountain View,
Graysville, Grandview and
Spring City Areas
available.
route size and area
customers
"regular" jobs
Qualifications:
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
report to work
extra income needs.
Call or email today!
Terry W Brown
423-618-2179
[email protected]
Call or email today the area
you are interested in!
423-322-1310 or
423-774-5373.
[email protected]
[email protected]
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRST LOAN FREE!
$100 - $800
Call for details - 622-3776
ACCOUNTING/
BOOKKEEPING
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER
for Small Loan Co. 3 days Tues, Wed. & Thurs.
9 - 4:30pm. Pay commensurate
with experience. Email:
[email protected]
CLERICAL/
SECRETARIAL
CUSTOMER SERVICECall Center Environment
Must have call center
experience and pass a drug
screen and background
check. Various shifts
available. Send resume to:
connie.varnell@api-recruiting.
com. E.O.E.
CONSTRUCTION
ROOFERS & LABORERS
needed - In all types of
Roofing. Valid driver’s license
required. Experienced Only!
Call: 423-867-9294
DENTAL
PERSONNEL
Newspaper Carrier
Ooltewah and Harrison Area
Birchwood and Highway 58
Area
available.
route size and area
customers
"regular" jobs
Check out our
NEW Classified
features on our app.
Qualifications:
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
report to work
extra income needs.
34972215
CARTA
PART TIME
BUS OPERATOR
Newspaper Carrier
Jasper, TN Area
UT / BAMA (4) Lower Deck
Top row In the dry $700 obo
423-716-4286
Visit:
CABINET INSTALLER &
CABINET BUILDER- Needed
for custom cabinet shop. Experience required. Apply in
person 8:00 - 3:00 Monday Friday. 11279 Wall Street,
Soddy Daisy, TN.
423-332-2697
CHAUFFEUR - Local Limo svc.
seeking experienced, dependable drivers part time. Must be
able to work late nights
& weekends. Reply to:
P.O. Box 9820
Chattanooga, TN 37412
No Phone Calls Please.
I NEED TENN / ALABAMA
FOOTBALL TICKETS
Call 423-802-2644
FREE,
FREE,
FREE
Management Position
for Chickamauga GA grocery
store. Experience preferred.
Apply in person at any Shop
Rite location between the
hours of 8am and 5pm. Refer
all applications to
Wayne McDonough
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Call Robby Allen today!
423-618-1759
ATLANTA FALCONS & UT
Tickets For Sale All games.
$150. each 423-760-0717
Call or email today!
Bob Hendrix
423-227-7205
[email protected]
CNC Operator /
Machinist
* Minimum 3 yrs machining
experience
* MasterCam experience
preferred
* Edit CNC programs (G
code)
* Setup / operate CNC machining and turning centers
* Setup / operate conventional mills and lathes
* Machine parts to blueprint
specifications, use precision
gauges, and work to close
tolerances.
* High school diploma or
equivalent (degree preferred)
Interested candidates should
send a resume with
references to:
RetubeCo Inc.
6024 Ooltewah-Georgetown
Rd., Ooltewah, TN. 37363
(Fax # 423-238-9028)
No phone calls please
DISPATCHER
Needed at the office of
Sequatchie Concrete in
South Pittsburg, TN
(www.seqconcrete.com).
Excellent phone and organizational skills are required.
Please email resume and
pay requirements to:
[email protected]
DRIVERS WANTED. Professional, courteous, neat appearance, clean MVR. All
American Taxi 423-867-6190
Local DME Company looking for
an experianced warehouse
manager to route drivers and
keep inventory. DME experiance prefered. Please send
resume to 423 954-8903
SALESMAN DRIVER
INSTALLER
Ocoee River Propane Gas in
Cleveland has an opening for
a local propane gas delivery
salesman truck driver and
tank installer. Must have
CDL-HazMat Tanker,
best job with excellent
pay and benefits.
Please call (423) 473-7772
or 1-800-874-4427 ext. 144
or email: [email protected]
TEACHER - Seeking exp.
/ degreed childcare teacher.
N. GA daycare.
Also seeking CDL DRIVER
Call: 706-866-7313
STARS, Inc. hiring Direct
Support Staff.
Call 423-447-2590,
Ext. 7 for instructions
MEDICAL
HEALTH
INFORMATION
SPECIALIST
Full time position. Must have
medical record keeping
experience to include ICD-9
Coding. Good computer skills
& accurate typing is a must.
Competitive pay & benefits
with Blue Cross Blue Shield
available. Only applicants
with recent verifiable
experience will be
considered. Send resume to:
Administrator
Crowne Health Care
of Fort Payne,
403 13th Street NW
Fort Payne, AL 35967
EOE
Heritage Healthcare of
LaFayette , a subsidiary of
UHS-Pruitt Corporation is
currently seeking:
* CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS - ALL SHIFTS
Must hold current Georgia
license. Competitive salary
and benefits.
205 Roadrunner Blvd.
LaFayette, Georgia 30728
or email:
[email protected],
Or visit our website at
www.uhs-pruitt.com
UHS-Pruitt Corporation and
its subsidiaries and affiliates
(UHS) are proud to be Equal
Opportunity Employers.
M/F/D/V. UHS complies with
all laws regarding reasonable accommodations for
disabled employees.
NP / PA
Pediatric practice, Full Time,
Patients seen in office only,
CME, Vacation, Health and
Malpractice Insurance,
Retirement / 401K. Submit
resume to:
P.O. Box 1447
Advertiser 35041439
EMPLOYMENT INFO
Nurse Practitioner- Busy
Interventional Pain Management
office seeking full time Nurse
Practitioner; 4 days a week,
$55/hr plus bonus, experience
in pain management preferred.
clevelandmedandback@
aol.com
HIGH PAYING POSTAL JOBS!
Don’t pay for information about
jobs with the Postal Service or
federal government. Call the
Federal Trade Commission
toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP, or
visit www.ftc.gov to learn
more. A public service announcement from the Chattanooga Times/Free Press and
the FTC.
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
Accepting applications for
employment. Soot Busters
Chimney Services. Call for
details: 423-855-5558
Must have valid driver’s license.
Drivers Needed
Millennium Taxi Service
Call: 423-593-1255
MOTEL/HOTEL
HOUSEKEEPERS for the
Holiday Inn Express in Ooltewah.
Bilingual preferred. $8 per hr.
Apply in person at: 6274
Artesian Circle, Ooltewah, TN.
New waterfront hotel:
SpringHill Suites
Chattanooga Downtown is a
premiere downtown hotel
experiencing very high
volume. We are currently
hiring the following positions.
- Breakfast/Banquet
Ambassador
- Breakfast staff
- Front Desk Associate
- Houseman
- Housekeepers
Experience a plus.
Competitive wages with a
great benefit package after
90 days. Please send your
resume to :
[email protected]
or apply in person at
495 Riverfront Parkway,
Chattanooga.
PROFESSIONALS
PROPERTY MANAGER - Large
Real Estate Firm seeking
highly motivated self disciplined individual for Scattered
Properties Division. Must be
computer proficient, organized
and possess strong time management skills. No phone calls
please. Serious inquires only
to [email protected].
SALES AGENTS
Pediatric Healthcare in NW GA
seeking Medical Assistant.
Experience needed.
Please fax resumes to:
423-899-3438
RESIDENT CARE ASSISTANT
for Assisted Living.
Full-Time position. 3rd shift. Call
between 9am & 4pm. Mon. Fri. only. 423-490-0119
THERAPY POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
The Health Center at
Standifer Place currently
has PRN positions for
PT's, OT's, PTA's and
COTA's. Also full-time
positions for PT's and OT's.
Apply online at:
www.standiferplace.org.
Contact Kent Silvey at
(423) 490-2248 for details.
ANTIQUES
Desert Rose, Fostoria Americana
Purchased in the 1940’s 16
Place Settings Plus or Minus,
Many Serving Pieces, $500+
423-899-0714
LIBRARY TABLE- 3 drawers,
60”x18”x30” , English oak,
$225. 423-624-8170 lv. msg.
Luigi Kasimir
Etchings, $350
423-509-3690
OAK CHAIRS (5),
claw foot, 1 is master chair,
$250. Call 423-827-4041.
TABLE 2 Tier Small Mahogany
Duncan Phyfe 200 yrs old
$250. 423-400-7376
WANTED Silverware, Pocket
watches, Salt and Pepper
Collections. Call 622-2902
ART & DECORATIVE
PRINT, Cedar Creek Collection,
Magnolia Gold, 23”x39”, $20.
Cash only. 706-861-0138.
PRINT- Thomas Kincaide Light
of Liberty, canvas, signed,
$600obo. 423-825-1542.
TROLLY CAR, Broadway Battery to Central Park. $350 firm.
423-867-0550
APPLIANCES
A C Dryers, Washers, Stoves,
Fridges, $75/up. Can deliver.
Guaranteed. 423-760-0123
AIR CONDITIONERS for sale!
Dryer/Washer $199. & up will
separ.Also avail. Stoves & Refrigerators. Guaranteed! 706-866-3347
COFFEE MACHINE,
Commercial 2 Burner Bun
$100. 423-961-4017.
COUCH, Black Leather Love
set, and chair very good shape
$200 call 244-6404
DRYER- Kenmore,
Late Model, Can Deliver.
$95.00 706-866-4586
DRYER- Whirlpool, heavy duty,
works perfect. Can deliver.
$85. call 423-635-4237.
Electric Stove Reproduction of
wood cook stove, enamel/
chrome $3000 423-332-3863
FREEZER, Commercial Stainless Steel, 2 door, brand new
compressor, $2800. 421-3648.
FREEZER, Upright, nice and
clean, works perfect. Can deliver. $150. 423-635-4237.
Front Loader Dryer Samsung,
Front Loading Washer Whirlpool $1000 423- 580-6585
Be a part of our
Kiosk Sales
Team
Outside Sales
Our Top Sales Representatives average over $450.00
per week!!
You Can Too!
Evening part time hours are
available; up to 25 hours per
week. Applicants must:
Have excellent
communication skills.
A dependable vehicle
with a good driving
record and insurance.
Be willing to learn a
proven sales method.
Apply in person Monday Thursday between 9:00 a.m.
and 3:00 p.m. at:
400 E 11th Street
Chattanooga TN. 37403
Or call Noah Cusick at:
423-757-6650 for more
information
Dental Hygienist-Looking for an
energetic, fun, happy, smart,
punctual, hardworking, willing
to learn, dependable worker,
who values their job and gives
100%. . We have expanded
our Hygiene Department due
to growth & would prefer an
RDH w/ license to give anesthetic. call 423-834-1428
GOVERNMENT
WILDLIFE JOBS!!
See the Educational
classification for
more information.
CABINET INSTALLER
Experienced Cabinet Installer.
Must have valid drivers
license and a minimum of 2
years experience.
Apply in person at:
Wood Hollow Cabinets, Inc.
3286 Dug Gap Rd. SW
Dalton, Ga. 30721
SERVICES &
REPAIRS
available.
route size and area
customers
"regular" jobs
Are you
interested
in pursuing a
career in the
medical field?
MANAGEMENT
25hrs/week. Must have clean
driving record. Ability to pass
DOT certification. Must have or
ability to obtain CDL. High
school diploma or GED. Starting pay $13.24/hr. Apply at 1617
Wilcox Blvd Chatt, TN. CARTA
is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
MEDICAL
AUTO BODY REPAIR
TECHNICIAN - Experienced.
Immediate opening.
Please call 706-965-9082
FOUND: Black Lab. Tunnel Blvd.
and Bonnie Oaks Area.
Call 423-580-7737.
TICKETS
• No Flagging
• Trusted
Local
Source
in the dispatch office of
Sequatchie Concrete in
South Pittsburg, TN.
Entry level position providing
telephone and clerical
support to dispatchers.
Please email resume
and pay requirements to
[email protected]
extra income needs.
JIMS TREE SERVICE We do it
all! 25yrs exper. Insured. Free
estimate 423-298-2091/426-6232
• No Scams
• No Hoaxes
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
I BUY washers and dryers,
stoves, freezers, working or
not working. 423-584-0401.
JUICER- Jack La Lanes Power
Juicer, Brand New Cost
$100+asking $55 706-861-2442
MICROWAVE Frigidaire white
above stove and oven 8 yrs
old. $200/both. 706-866-3016
MICROWAVE, Kenmore,
Blk, great cond. Only $125.
Call 423-847-7675
MOTOR For Maytag washer
Model# A610 New, $50.
423-227-4654
MOTOR For Maytag washer
Model# A610 New, $25.
423-227-4654
New Whirlpool h/e washer and
dryer asking $800.00 or Best
Offer Call 244-6404
RAIN SOFT P12 Hydrofiner
Water Filtration Sys- under sink.
Local. $300. 706-996-3243
REFRIGERATOR Side by Side
Beige GE Profile Works good
$300.obo 423-899-8959
REFRIGERATOR, Frost-free,
almond, 16.6 cu. ft. Works
good. $100. 706-935-2696.
REFRIGERATOR Roper
Good condition. $250.
423-624-4710
Refrigerator, Kenmore side by
side $100, works great.
bought stainless 706-866-3016
OUTSIDE SALES ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVE
Looking for a $50,000+ job?
Look no further!
Company is looking for a goal
focused, enthusiastic and
self-starting sales person with the
ability to maintain and add to an
existing territory of accounts.
This sales territory has
generated over $50,000 of yearly
income in the past, and there is
no reason an effective
salesperson cannot make
history repeat itself. We need an
individual who can provide
excellent customer service and
rapport with his/her customer
base. We are looking for a
tenacious team player who has
the ability to strategize with
fellow colleagues and internal
customer service awareness.
Essential Abilities And Duties
Manage and coordinate
existing online and print
advertising sales accounts;
Adding to client account list with
effectiveness;
Enjoy meeting new people on a
daily basis and comfortable with
cold calling as well as
organized appointment schedule;
Demonstrate "hunter" instincts
will be successful within our
organization;
Use Integrity Selling skills
(training will be provided) to
negotiate and close business;
Contribute to budget and goal
planning for assigned territory
with manager;
Follow all company safety
policies and procedures;
Work independently and
proactively;
Maintain regular and timely
attendance;
Undertake effective sales
planning and preparation; and
Maintain excellent customer
service.
Successful applicants must be
able to hear, see and recognize
colors proficiently, possess a
driving history free of drug or
alcohol-related issues, and be
able to lawfully drive and operate a licensed and
insured motor vehicle.
Apply via email only by sending
your resume and cover letter to
Ksundling@
timesfreepress.com.
If you cannot apply online,
please contact the Human
Resources Department
(423-757-6424) to explain your
situation and arrange a
potential accommodation.
Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES Exp. furniture
salesperson. Apply in person:
Scotts Furniture Company
1650 S. Lee Hwy., Cleveland.
TRUCKING
OPPORTUNITIES
Drivers Needed Class A CDL
3 years exp., clean record
needed, home every night.
Call: 423-266-7402 for info.
Needed: OTR DRIVERS w/
min. 2 yrs. exp. Apply in
person: Ash Transport, LLC
86 E. 28th St. Chattanooga, TN
or call: 423-870-9681
OTR DRIVERS
Wanted at Transport One.
Must pass DOT physical
& drug screen. Run 48 states.
Home most weekends.
Blue Cross & Blue Shield
insurance. $1,000 Sign on
bonus after 50K miles.
Call 888-337-2320
REFRIGERATOR White
18cu ft Galaxy Moving need to
sell! $75. 423-332-9396.
STOVE- 30”, Electric, Nice &
Clean! Can Deliver.
$140.00 706-866-4586
STOVE electric, black, smooth
top, nice/clean, works perfect.
Can del. $160. 423-635-4237.
STOVE Electric American
from Sears.w/ drawer $100.
423-332-9396.
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
Washer, Dryer, Fridge, Stoves
Cash Reward! 423-580-2031
WASHER & DRYER, matching
Kenmore, works great. $100
will separate. 706-866-9117.
WASHER & DRYER
Maytag Bravos Like new
$100. for both 423-842-5873
WASHER- Kenmore,
Can Deliver.
$145.00 706-866-4586
Whirlpool Dryer
$100
423-710-3974
BABY ITEMS
HIGHCHAIR
Great condition. $15
423-488-6772
SIMULAC FORMULA, Go &
Grow, soy based, 9-24 mos.
$24 will sep. 423-653-7591
BICYCLES
3 Wheel bicycle- comm.grd 26’’
tires, like new, new price $869
sell for $395, 423-238-4729
BIKE, 19 speed, Schwinn,
black, like new. $100obo.
Call 423-903-9393.
BIKES(2) 16 - Miami Dolphins
$35 each or $60 for both
875-5718
Scooter-Razor Pocket Mod,
pink, needs battery, $75.
706-965-8469
BUILDING
MATERIAL
BATHROOM Vanity Mirrors, 4 ft.
& 5ft. $40/both or will separate. Ex. cond. 423-645-7414.
BATHROOM Vanity Mirrors, 4 ft.
& 5ft. $40/both or will separate. Ex. cond. 423-645-7414.
Carport support post (6), 4in
Steele Pipes w/ welded plates
$40 423-432-9091
Commode- Like new, clean
white, am standard,
elongated $75 423-842-0092
Contractors Table
$50
423-886-3226
CURB STOPS- Ball Valve Lock
wing 1/4 turn 3/4 compression,
solid brass $20, 593-8128
Door, entry, steel, 32", white, in
casing, with hinges and
threshold, $65, 892-5775
House Windows- (2) 37x63,
(2) 37x37, New
$350 will separate 423-624-4710
M e s h e d S l a t e Flagstone(15
pieces) each covers 2.75sq.'
1/2" thick. $125 870-5047
METER CENTER, Electrical
Excellent condition
$150.obo 423-344-6128
ANTIQUES
Antique Armless ChairPerfect Cond. $75
423-847-7675.
END TABLES (2), antique,
heavy wood, $100 both or can
separate. 423-903-9393.
POLE BARN - 24x36, 10’ ceiling,
6x6 treated posts,Wood trusses.
Metal roof. Installed. $4000.
Other sizes avail. 423-595-2079
S T O R M W I N D O W S - 20 total
New, Paid $2500 Sacrifice
$800. 423-356-8806
• • • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • F3
timesfreepress.com
Monty Jim Meddick
FURNITURE
Saw Mill Cut Pine, 1” & 2”
$450 a1000 ft.
Free Delivery! 423-236-5658
Vanity Top- 6 ft. long, right side
sink, like new, white, $75
423-842-0092
CLOTHING
BOOTS, Womens Wolverine,
Size 8, good cond. $25.
Call 423-475-7313.
Boys Clothing. Size 5.
Pajamas, Pants & Shirts. Good
Condition $35 892-1863
HALLOWEEN Costume, Mother
Nature, Mask, Wrist Flower, sz
10/12. $5. 423-332-5972.
Hat- Indiana Jones Style,
Buffalo Nickel band, all leather
$45, 423-240-2068
3 End Tables
$24 w/ sep
423-503-6885
Antique Cherry Drop Leaf Table
44x60, $200
423-870-1978
Armoire, Knotty pine,
79"x48"x24", 3 shelves,
$250, 423-756-8237
BAKERS RACK, cream metal
with wood shelf and wine rack.
$45. Call 423-284-6263.
Bassett Dining Room set w/
china cabinet, 8 chairs cherry
wood.$600 678-908-1542
BED, f u l l s i z e , s o l i d w o o d ,
headboard, footboard, rails,
great cond. $75. 423-364-4298
Bed. Full Size. Pillow Type.
Comfort Crafted. Sears-oPedic $150 423-855-9825
BED -Queen size
Dark Maple $150.
Call 423-855-1744
HOSPITAL Uniform Tops,
Womens, size 1X & 2X, $5.00.
Call 423-822-2182.
HOSPITAL Uniform Bottoms,
Womens, size XL, $3.00.
Call 423-822-2182.
JACKET Red Leather
Women’s size 2X Zip front CBO
New York $65. 423-653-7591.
LEATHER COAT Women’s
Black Lined Size med.
$20. 423-488-6772
Long Wool Coat-Size 18 Leslie
Fay from Dillard, Cost $300
Sell for $50, 423-413-6030
Men's business clothing Size 17
shirts xl. Nice! $5.00. Plus
pants. Call Venus 892 -1665
Parka by Lands End- Down filled
zip hood & liner, Lg/long.
$85. 877-9788.
SHOES Ladies High Heal Silver
Sandal 6&1/5 Med. Nice $6
423-698-0514
SWEATER COAT , Ladies Large
Black & red Nice. Full length
$15. offer 698-0514
SWEATER JACKET,
White, long, $10. Call
423-499-9924.
YOUNG BOYS 14-16, & Sean
John coat,Young men’s 32X34
jeans.$250. will sep. 774-2737
COINS-JEWELRY
JEWELRY Everything new!
Sterling, cameos High end costume. $100. will sep 821-0423.
NECKLACES w/ Pendants
Sterling Silver 5 for $30.
423-821-0423.
RING- Ladies’, Wedding, sz 6
1/4 Ct Diamond, w/ 6 small
Diamonds $500 423-488-2641
SILVER MEDALS 24 Dedicated
to the life of Abraham Lincoln
$750. Call 423-842-1174.
COLLECTIBLES
Ben Hampton Prints.
Reflecting Sycamores. Signed
1977 $300 Call 423-339-2515.
Coke Advertising Signs.
by Ande Rooney. 3 Designs.
$30 for All 423-870-2757
COMIC BOOK- John F.
Kennedy, $65. Call
423-825-1542.
DOLL , 1996 Special Edition,
Holiday Barbie, 4th in Series.
$200. Call 423-499-9924.
DOLL, Madam Alexander, Rose,
Still in box. $200. Call
423-499-9924.
BEDROOM- A Queen/Full.
Very nice 5 piece set. NEW!
Still in boxes. Sacrifice. $399.
423-400-6233 Can Deliver.
BEDROOM-A Ralph Lauren-like
6 piece Cherry Sleigh set. Brand
new in box. List $2500. Must sell
$895. 423-400-6233. Can deliver
Bedroom set- twin size, basset,
solid oak, mattress & box
springs , $475, 423-479-5887
BEDROOM SUITE, antique, (2
dressers), 4 pc. set. Very
pretty. $995. 423-867-3371.
Bedroom Suit, Queen Frame,
Bassett Dresser & Chest.
$2650 423-535-6444
BEDROOM SUITE
5 piece $475obo.
423-842-0800.
BED, TWIN, White, Bookcase
headboard. Mattress set inclu.
$75. 423-903-4292
Big Couch. Real Nice! Medium
Brown. Like New! From
Broyhill $275 423-855-9825
BOOKCASE, cherry
mahogany, exc. cond. $50.
Call 423-877-7463.
Brown Corduroy Chair
$10
423-503-6885
BUNK BEDS, w/mattresses, not
bunky boards, solid wood, very
sturdy. $150. 423-877-7463.
Cabinets (10-12 Psc)
$150 obo
423-499-5087 ask for Fred
Chair (Aluminium Steel), Silver
Finish, Host w/ Arms, Savvy,
$45, 423-290-9195.
CHANDELIER, 2 Brass & Glass
with matching Sconces.
$300. 875-3184 after 4:30pm
CHEST OF DRAWERS,
solid wood, double size, $150.
Call 423-877-7463.
LP COLLECTION -Various
genres, 75 in all, $50.00
423-240-2068
Monopoly 1935 original game
complete $50
423-618-2873
MONOPOLY 50TH Anniversary
Addition (1985) $50
423-618-2873
Nutcracker (Silver Finish), Approx. 4 Foot Tall, Savvy Details, $79, 423-290-9195
Olympic Pins 8 in pack, New,
1996. Never Opened $10.00
Call 423-650-9189
POKER CHIPS- Original Budweiser WPT, mint cond. $125.
Call 423-842-1174.
PRINT - Ben Hampton
“Bridgeport Ferry”,
$200. Call 423-987-3070.
PRINT Charles Frace’ Jaguar
26X31 Signed Triple matted museum framed$300.706-820-2200
Rock 100% Quarts- 20lbs, Nice
Decorative Pcs, $125
423-240-2068
SANDI CAST Malamute #367,
$20 Cash only. Call
706-937-3085.
SNOW VILLAGE “Paramount
Theatre” $125. cash only.
706-937-3085
Vintage Plate. Royal Dalton
Collectors. Dickens
Ware Series. $20 423-870-2757
Vogue Hug- A-bye Doll- 1978,
original un-open box $35
423-618-2873
COMPUTERS
MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS
Queen Very nice!!!$100.
423-580-9483
Metal shelving unit. $25. Orange. 36 wide x 15 deep x 71
high. 423-902-3008
Oak Table 48 inch solid wood
w/14 inch leaf, claw foot,
Pulaski, $125, 423-718-6982
OFFICE CHAIR- $75.
Green, new condition,
423-893-1889
Recliner,
Beige $225.
Call 423-893-1889.
RECLINER La-Z--Boy
Burgundy Paid $750. $150.
423-332-9396.
Recliner Sofa, Burgundy cloth
wall hugger, exc. cond. Asking $450. Call 423-322-4953
Reclining Chair. Electric. Helps
you stand yourself up. Blue
$100 423-855-9825
Sale: Furniture! Dressers,
Baby furniture, bunk beds,
bedroom suite, executive
desk, etc. 423.667.1209
Shelving unit $35. Sturdy lightweight. 36 wide x 24 deep x 73
high. 423-902-3008.
SOFA & 2 chairs, No Stains or
rips $80. Call
423-364-4298
Sofa- Highlander House,
extra celan exc cond $250
423-886-1639
SOFA & LOVE SEAT (Sherrill)
Navy, burgundy & green.
Bought @ Total Concepts.
Pd $3000. sell $500. 645-7414
TABLE & 4 CHAIRS - ,
For Kitchen. Glass top
$65. 423-870-3862
TABLE TOP CHEST,
19” tall, 30”x50” $60.
423-488-2641
Triple Dresser. Pecan Finish.
W/ 9 Drawers. $160 Cash
Only! 423-855-0889
Vintage dresser
6 drawers oak $75
Harrison 344-5948.
WATERBED, Somma II,
twin size, Free. Call
423-344-9675.
35002309
Can You Create Strong Designs
in a Fast Paced Environment?
The Creative Services Department is comprised
of award-winning designers. If you are searching for that special opportunity to gain distinction through recognized design work, we just
might have the job for you. Our clients benefit
from our combined expertise in newsprint,
magazine and digital design.
We are looking for motivated, passionate
designers to join our team. Projects include
ad design, print collateral, branding, and
web creative. Successful candidates will be
bright, determined, and possess an impressive
portfolio that demonstrates a solid foundation
for creativity. Ideal candidates will also exhibit
strong and effective communication skills,
along with a concise knowledge of graphic
design and production for both print and web.
Excellent understanding of typography, layout
composition, and color theory is essential, as is
the desire to learn and grow while working as
part of a team.
Requirements include: Associates Degree in
graphic design or equivalent training, experience in a graphic design position, Proficiency
with Mac platform, expert knowledge of Adobe
CS3 (specifically Photoshop, InDesign and
Illustrator). Familiarity with Flash, HTML5,
branding, marketing and/or media such as
outdoor, point of purchase, etc. are pluses.
LAWN/GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNACES/
FIREPLACES
CHAIN SAW, Husqvarna 240,
18”, Almost new, Extra new
chain. $200. 423-847-0901
BUTANE TANK
250 gallons $500.
423-624-4586
CRAFTSMAN Tractor
18hp 2 Cylinder 42 inch cut
$400/obo, 706-861-5272
BED SPREAD / Comforter
Leather King Size $400
423-802-9130
Fireplace Insert, wood burning
32"x28" asking $500.
Call 423-316-6060
Craftsmen mower 21hp. 42 cut.
1 year old. $850
Call 423-875-9911
Big Horn Brown- synthetic, style
501. 15" seat + tack $350. 423
227-5580.
FIREWOOD, SEASONED
While it last!! $40. Rick
U-Pick Up 423-762-2289
Engine . Kohler. 15hp. Single
Cylinder. Runs Good. Vertical
Shaft. $150 706-861-5272
Brand new Graco baby swing
only $60. Call 423-394-2210
for pictures.
Bath Towels, Hand Towels,
Washcloths, Lg Assortment All
$20 423-892-4261
Hedge Trimmer
RYOBI 16’’ $5 electric
423-877-5602
China Cabinet, walnut, mid 20th
Century, good cond. 66h, 46l,
15d $250. 624-8170 lv. msg.
FIREWOOD- Seasoned Oak
$50/ rick Dlvd Apison Ooltewah
area $10 423-396-2438
Husqvarna 323L weed eater
parts. $80.00. Call Rich
423 -355- 4025
CARPET- Magnolia pattern,
8x10, never used + runner,
$300. 423-827-4041.
CHINA CABINET, Maple,
Exc. Cond. $300. Call Rita,
706-965-8469.
GUNS
John Deere Riding Lawn Mower
w/wagon, 54’’ deck, asking
$3300, 423-718-1712
CARPORT, 10x20,
with 8 anchors, $75. Call
423-443-8464.
CHINA CABINET, Solid
maple wood, $175.
Call 423-893-1889.
COFFEE TABLE, 3 End tables
Antique French Proventcal
Very nice $225. 423-595-3091.
COFFEE TABLE Excellent Cond
Oak 8 Drawer in Ringgold
$175. Text 423-509-4005
AK47- 2, 30 Rd Mags, like new
cond. $700
256-557-7592
Deer Rifle Rem. 270 mdl 760R
Game Master Simmons 3x9
scope $425 332-0880 bef 9p
Deer Rifle, Ruger Model 77
Mark II Bushnell Scope, 3x9,
$450. 423-332-0880 bef 9pm.
Glock 36- 45 Auto,
1 yr old $450
423-285-0361
COMPUTER DESK- Lovely
Broyhill, L-Shaped W/Credenza
W/ Shelf 2 Cabinets, For Home
or Office, Hidden Keyboard,
In Lay Top $1000 423-315-1078
COMPUTER DESK with long
top self, drawer and door on
side. $40. Call 423-284-6263.
COUCH,
$85.
Call 423-580-9483.
Couch/Loveseat, beige contemporary, raised magnolia print
great shape. $500. 238-6974.
Couch Red Great Cond,
$185.
423-883-6357
COUCH & WINGBACK CHAIR,
ANTIQUE French Provencal
$225. Call 423-595-3091.
CURIO CABINET Mahogany /
Adjustable glass shelves 72”hX
16”wX11”d $150. 706-820-2200
DESK- Solid Mahogany,
8’ long, 28” Wide,
$125. 423-488-2641
DESK, Solid Oak,
w/ Hutch, Excellent shape
$250. 423-432-8760
Dinette Table w/four chairs- like
new, cost $750 will sell for
$400 423-693-4233
DINING ROOM TABLE & Chairs
Hutch, China cabinet, Antique
Maple $350. 423-595-3091
Dining Room Table 6ft. Only in
Ringgold- $100.00 Text
423-509-4005.
DINING ROOM, Broyhill, Table,
6 Chairs, China Cabinet &
Server $1000 423-336-9682
Dining Room Table,
Walnut, 2 leaves seats 10-12ppl
Asking $200 423-421-3648
DELL P-4 Desk Top. Complete,
XP Pro, Internet Ready. 30 day
Warranty! $125. 423-473-2767
DINING TABLE, Round glass
top 4 chairs, bakers rack
$250 Harrison 344-5948.
E-MACHINE, Complete system
20” screen. Internet ready.
$200. 423-870-2825.
dining table W/ hutch. Glass and
wood with iron legs. . $1500/
now $795. 423-322-4415
GATEWAY LAPTOP 15.6”
Screen. Excel cond. Internet
ready.$200. 423-870-2825
Dresser- triple, long. White
enamel, very heavy. $65
Call 423- 827-4041
HP LASERJET INK CARTRIDGES - 82X & 51X. $300
both will separate. 421-3648
ENTER. Center glass shelves,
& doors /drawers, 4 spaces for
components. $50. 284-6263.
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Large All mirrors & lights
$350. 423-842-5873
File Cabinet/Desk Combo, Almost New, Cherry Finish $65
Cash Only 423-855-0889
Grendel P10 .380 Auto w/acc.
$300
423-304-2358
GUN CABINET, (7) oak, etched
glass, storage, beautiful.
$150. Call 423-899-2074.
H&K G3 collaps stk & full stk,
10 mags 200 rds ammo matched
trig group 95% new US parts
auth steel receiver , $2500.obo
423-321-2926 call or text
Model 60 S& W 38
$500/Firm
423-285-0361
REMINGTON 7400 270 Caliber
Rifle, Bush Nell 6x40 Scope,
attach. $400. 423-582-8764.
RIFLE,
9mm Carbine $450.
423-285-0538 423-447-3165
Rifle, Smith & Wesson, M&P15,
556, New In Box, 3 Mags,
$1050, 423-635-4342
Ruger 22 Long Rifle or Mag
$300/Firm
423-285-0361
RUGER- Security six,
357. $350
Call 423-883-6357
Springfield Armory XD40S&W,
Case, 2 mags, and lock $450
obo. David 423-605-9372.
SHOOTING
SUPPLIES
AMMO .357 Sig, Speer FMJ
125gr, 50rnd box $20
423-635-4342
LAWN MOWER- Snapper, walk
behind, 36” cut, Kohler engine $1000/obo 423-443-8464.
Lawn Mower- Self Propel
bagger mulcher electric start 22’’
new , $225, 423-238-4729
Lawnmower, Toro 6.5HP selfpropelled, bagger,22", runs
great, $150. 423.892.9335
L A W N M O W E R , Zero Turn,
425, 25 hp, Briggs & Stratton,
4 ft. cut, $3000. 423-344-8679.
Riding Mower. ‘10 Scag Zero
Turn, 60 hrs. 36’’ cut, like
new. $4300. 423-802-4079
RIDING MOWER, Snapper Rear
Engine Rider 12hp B&S 30in
Cut $350 423-718-2665
MACHINERY &
TOOLS
DRILL Heavy Duty DeWalt
1/2” New asking $60.
423-629-7968
ELECTRIC DRILL Right angle
1/2” Dewalt Like new w/ case
asking $100 423-629-7968
Loadmate LM10MT, 1 Ton, Low
Bay 15ft Crank, $3000
423-509-3261
Mig Master 250 Welder
$600
423-509-3261
OXYGEN & ASCETYLENE
Torch, Brand New, 3-Tips,
$150 423-774-0493
Tool Box. Craftsmen. W/ Tools.
8 draw On Wheels. $175
423-877-5602
Tool Kit. Craftsmen. Drill, Saw,
Battery, & Charger. $35
423-877-5602
TOOL SET- 5 pc, 18V,
new in case
$100 423-899-2074
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENT
ADJUSTABLE BED- Extra Long
Twin. Mattress. Headboard.
Linens. $1800 842-2610
CROSSBOW Excalibur Vixen
w/scope, 4 bolts, quiver & soft
case. $550. Call 290-6303
Air Purifier- Honey Well Enviro
Care w/HEPA filter, like new
$50 423-344-7373
HANDGUN CARRY PERMITCLASSES $50.
Immediate opening, over 300
guns in stock. Fugate’s Firearms. 423-336-2675.
BATHTUB SUPPORT
BAR $25. Call
423-899-3355.
Tree Stand - Climbing type, like
new $85
423-238-4729
HEATING/AIR
CONDITIONING
AIR CONDITIONER,
$75 obo. Call
423-517-0106.
Bedside Comode
Nice! $25
423-899-3355.
BEDSIDE TOILET -by Carex,
NEW, perfect condition.
$40 cash only 706-937-3085
CRUTCHES,
$25. Call
423-899-3355.
Hitch mount for motorized
wheel chair, 1” hitch,
$150. Call 423-843-9277.
AMANA 3 TON PACKAGE,
gas & electric unit, A1
Condition, $700. 706-866-0176
LIFT CHAIR, Large, separate
remote for back & feet, full 7
yr. warr. $650. 423-284-4441.
HEATER
250 watt $100.
423-517-0106.
Rolling Med -cart. Locks. Perfect
for MD office. $300 OBO. 423
892 1665 Ask for Venus
HEAT PUMP REPLACEMENT
Up to 3 ton $2995
423-595-6700
35002307
Chattanooga Times Free Press offers excellent
compensation, benefits, professional development and perks within a fast paced, creative
culture. Send resume, cover letter, PDF or
link to portfolio, salary history and/or salary
requirements to [email protected]
FIREWOOD Seasoned
Hickory & Oak. $50 picked up
423-238-3766 or 423-313-4684
Comodore 64 Computer $35
256 495-3408 Bridgeport,AL
[email protected]
CRAFTS
MATTRESS A + New Mattress
Sets all sizes. Can deliver $100
& Up!!. Nice sets. 304-5807
CHEST OF DRAWERS,
Solid wood, $75. Call
423-580-9483.
DINING Table, drop leaf, 6
chairs, extra leaf, mid 20th
Century, Duncan Phyfe, Mahogany, gently used $350.
423-624-8170 lv. msg.
LAPTOP , Dell Latitude CPI, Microsoft Wind XP Version $145
cash. 423-855-0889.
MATTRESS AAA NEW QUEEN
ORTHOPEDIC Set. $139.
Never opened. 423-400-6233
DESIGNERS
WANTED
CANNING JARS
Large box. $10.
423-488-6772
DUCKS UNLIMITED PRINT,
Framed & Matted, $75,
423-842-1174
GRANDMOTHER CLOCK &
Howard Miller 50th Anniversary clock $250.obo 400-7376
MATTRESS A 3-Piece Brand New
KING PILLOWTOP. Sacrifice
$189. 423-400-6233. Can deliver
CHANDELIER, KITCHEN wood
& brass, 5 globes, very good
cond. $20. Call 423-645-7414.
CHINA, Mikasa, 67 piece set,
“Denair #5288, $195.
Call 423-877-4179.
CHINA, Noritake, 8 place
setting, with serving pcs. $245.
Call 4323-877-4179.
China- Royal Albert OC Roses
40pcs, coffee pot,sugar,
creamer $350. 827-6551
Chinese carved wooden snuff
jar, top has spoon $15.
423-521-8454.
Christmas Tree- Prelit, Fraiser
Fir, 7ft. w/LED lights $100
706-935-9068
Christmas Tree- 7ft. clover creek
fir, 686 tips, $100
706-935-9068
CIGARETTE LIGHTER,
Joe Camel, $25. Call
423-779-4020.
CLOTH Different Colors
and sizes, will divide. $160
Call 423-842-7837
Coffin. 78X24X15,
Hand Made of Cedar $400
Call: 423-384-3939
35002308
MISCELLANEOUS
LAMP W/ Shade. Marble &
Brass. 36in Tall. Asking $12
Call 423-842-7837
Laundry Tub Sink. 16in. Deep.
Like New! Asking $69
423-356-8806
Lenox China- 8 place setting
Creton Pattern $279
423-870-1979
Living Room Lamp w/ vase and
greenerey and pictures all $45
423-892-4261
METAL DETECTOR,
Pioneer 202 $100. Call
423-582-8764.
Military Relics. German, Japanese & American World War
I&II Pay top prices. 842-6020
OAK CABINET
$125. Call
423-842-2522.
PAPER TOWEL & toiler paper
holders, commercial type, 100
in all. $5.00ea. 423-899-3145.
PERSIAN RUG, 8X12, Crimson
w/ black, white & gold edging,
new, $75obo, 423-432-9031
PITCHER & BOWL SET
Ceramic $35.
Call 423-645-8107
Potatoes Onion Bin- wood, fits
on floor, $5
423-899-8342
PRINTS Polynesian block prints,
mats, frames, sell 3 $110 or
separate 423-521-8454.
COKE- Cans, 7 bottles, Most
unopened,commemorative,1,9
3 CokeBear $20 706-935-2360
PROPANE REGULATOR
New $50
423-598-9795
COMFORTER- Qn blue reversible with skirt & shams, perf
cond. $85. 423-847-7675.
Propane Tank 100lbs,
Good Shape $50
423-598-9795
COMFORTER SET, 1 King
1 Queen Both $80. will separate
423-892-4261
Costume Wigs, black:yellow $10
ea. No FRI or SAT Calls.
559-8461 For details/pictures
QUILT, New Queen/ Full size.
w/ Shams $30 cash only
706-937-3085
CROSSBOW Excalibur Vixen
w/scope, 4 bolts, quiver & soft
case. $550. Call 290-6303
SERVICE DISCONNECT
200amp, used, $30
423-774-0493
DISHES- Vintage Fire King
Golden anniversary 25 pieces
$50. 423-870-3862.
Dishwasher Maytag biscuit
changed colors excellent buy
$35 423 -718- 9373
SHELVING, 50, 14x48, white,
nice. $150- will separate.
Call 423-899-2074.
DOGHOUSE, New large all
wood, shingle roof, new, $65.
Call 423-653-5097.
Dooney/Bourke handbag, eyeglass case, slim purse $200
423-394-2210
DOOR, FRONT Ext left hand,
wood 36X80 w/ Deluxe Brass
hardware $75. 423-825-0792.
DOORS, (2) new, French, (still
in plastic), 15 Lite, 30” $200.
Call 423-867-3371.
ADULT DVD’s XXX- New!
5 for $20 / will separate.
423-645-2295
Exercise Machine- Cost $189.95,
for $75
423-899-8342
Fiberglass Camper Cover off of
a 2002 Chevrolet X-Cab Short
Bed. $295 423-650-9189
FIGURINES,
Home Interior
Circle Of Friends. (38) for
$200. Call 706-935-9068.
FIREWOOD. Oak or hickory.
$60 truck load. Delivered.
Call 423-238-6250.
Gen Air Stove Eye Module- (2)
$300
423-825-5665
RANGE, Electric, white with
black door. Like new. $150
Call 706-935-2696.
SHOES Ladies SAS White
Size 11WW, 10W, 8S All 3 pair
$30. will sep. 423-870-3862.
SHUTTERS , (6) sets like new,
panel type, brown, 14”x66-3/4”
(plastic), $120. 423-867-3371.
When: March 5th & 6th from 1:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.
Positions available: Housekeepers, Laundry
Attendants, Bartenders, Breakfast Attendants, Front
Desk, Night Audit, Maintenance, Sales Coordinators,
Operations Managers, & Guest Service Managers
Background check required on all applicants.
Please come prepared with references.
Work to start end of April and early May.
Please visit www.3hgrouphotels.com
or call 423-499-0497
CDL DRIVERS WANTED!!!!
• Immediate Placement
• Home every night
• Top wages paid
• Overtime Opportunities
• Class A or B CDL req.
Minimum 1 yr. experience
in tri-axle dump truck.
Asphalt hauling experience
a plus.
Apply in person at:
GIBCO TRUCKING AND CONSTRUCTION
241 Industrial Way SW • Cleveland, TN 37311
(423) 476-7905
Gibco Construction is an Equal Opportunity Employer
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
SINGER 100+ years old.
In cabinet Black w/ gold trim.
Works $200obo 423-400-7376
SPORTS
EQUIPMENT
STORAGE BUILDING Large,
w/vinyl siding, Sacrifice $2600.
You move. 423-693-4233.
TEA SET Japanese
$25.
423-645-8107
Terrarium w/2 light hood in
Ringgold- $105.00 Text
423-509-4005
THERMOSTAT , programmable,
in box, with instructions, gas or
elec. $20 obo. 423-892-5775.
“The Weight Loss Cure,” by
Kevin Trudeau, $10 or trade
“Easy Money”. 706-935-2360.
T-Moblie Samsung Android Dart
Like New 4G, 2 Sim Cards
$100/obo 423-381-5859
69 Formula 400 Factory Wheels.
15" w/ factory rings and centers. 150.00 423-902-7369
Hay- 24 Bails Mulch or
Decorative Delivery Available
$75 423-619-1595
Grandfather Clock, Howard
Miller, 76"x11",brass wghts,
needs svc, $250, 756-8237
BARBIE - Special 2000 Edition,
Millennium Princess, Mint Cond.
$55/FIRM. 706-935-2360
‘98 National Championship TN
Sweatshirt w/cap- M Med,
never worn $25, 423-825-0792
Hickory hardwood flooring
5"wide,new, 2nds, 274 sq ft
$150. OBO.706 506-7821
BUSHHOG, 5 ft. 60 hp
gear box, $450. Call
423-598-1414.
Green, Glass Top, Coffee Table
a n d 2 E n d s $ 1 0 0
423-827-6551
BASKETBALL GOAL
on base, adjustable, $35
423-486-7397
Antique Mirror-very rare,
$175
423-842-2522
homelite chainsaw timberman 45
18in bar w/case runs good
$125 423-653-5097
Vera Bradley Mesa Red
handbag only $25.
Call 423-394-2210 for pix.
PLOW 1 single blade & Disc
36” wide 3pt. hitch $125.obo
for both 423-645-2502.
king headboard
beautiful, $250
423-322-4415
CD PLAYER / RADIOBratz, hand carry, $12
423-486-7397
Area Rug Nice Colors
Like New $45
423-892-4261
KEROSENE HEATER- Dynaglo
23k btu, used, good cond.
$50 423-774-0493
WALL MIRROR, large,
ornate gold frame, $45.
Call 423-892-4261.
TRACTOR, Farm All Cub, 5 ft.
Belly Mower, asking $3000.
Good cond. 423- 344-98679.
Living Room Chair (2) Rust Colored Fabric Wood & Cane
$125 423-892-7012
TOYS-2 big bags,
assorted, $10
423-486-7397
AREA RUNNER- 8 ft. Nice
colors Like new $45
Call 423-892-4261.
Kitchen Island - 5’ long, 3’ wide
& 3’ high bar for stools, drawers & storage $350. 320-5061.
TOOL & SOCKET SET
75 Piece , $40 Like New!,
423-842-7837
TRUCK LOAD of yard sale
items. Some new. All for $85.
Call 423-877-4179.
Westerns LaMore (60)
$20
423-875-9663
SEWING
MACHINES
KENMORE w/ Table
Model #11607090 Excell condi
$75. 706-820-2200
S T E E L R O D, threaded, 1/4”,
3/8”, 1/2” up to 12’ long. 50-70
cents/ft. Call 423-892-5775.
HOBBIES/TOYS
French style Armoire, vntge,56"
x 39" x 18", 5 drws,2 doors,
antique white, $250, 756-8237
Where: 505 Riverfront Parkway in
3H Group Hotels / Prudential Building
Stainless Steel sink- w/ faucets
and sprayer, $20
423-899-8342
Gun Cabinet.
Good Condition. $50
706-820-9727
BUTTONS, Assorted sizes and
colors. 100 for $6.00.
Call 423-336-1249
Positions needed for two new hotels:
SpringHill Suites by Marriott at Chattanooga
Downtown Cameron Harbor
Four Points by Sheraton Chattanooga Hamilton Place.
Slipcover (Chair), Crimson Velvet, Bombay Company, Very
Nice, $49, 423-290-9195
MISCELLANEOUS
Formal dining table seats 12.
Nice. No chairs. $250 obo.
Call Venus 423 892 1665
3H GROUP HOTELS IS
HOLDING A JOB FAIR
35036471
FIREWOOD- Split Hardwood.
WHILE IT LASTS!
$45.00/rick. 423-313-2323
34990287
MATTRESS A1 Queen Pillowtop
Set. NEW in plastic. Coil matt.
$149. Can deliver. 423-400-6233
SAW MILL CUT PINE
1” & 2” $500 A THOUSAND
423-313-2323
34928204
FURNITURE
=@I<NFF;&=L<C
BUILDING
MATERIAL
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AB LOUNGE ULTRA,
like new, $100. Call
423-298-8543.
BABY GRAND! Piano,
Black, LIKE NEW!
$2495. 423-488-7708
DRUMS- full set, Starcaster, byFender, with cymbals $200 or
best offer 344-7079
Free Pump Organ
Need someone to pick up
423-499-0682
GUITAR PEDAL BOARD,
Digitech, RP10, used, asking
$50. Call 423-987-1929.
O R G A N w/ Bench Hammond
Great for small Church or
Home $150 423-903-4290
POWERED MIXER, Samson,
XM410 6 Duel inputs 400watt
$195. 706-861-5608
Announcing Mike's Golf Shop
where we pay $CASH$ for
golf equipment! Facing 153
near Lee Hwy 423-558-0372
BOWFLEX EXTREME SE
Home Gym. Great Condition
$550.obo423-503-9817
BoxFlex Xtreme SE - Has
310lbs of flex bars. $350.00
Text or call 423-615-9445
COMPOUND BOW Left handed
Matthews, $250.
423-987-1929
FISHING REEL
SHIMATIO $18.00 cash only
706-937-3085
FLOOR MODEL
EXERCISE BIKE
$125. 423-332-6949
Ping I2 Irons
$125
706-965-5565
Ping Irons IST
$190
706-965-5565
PHOTO EQUIPMENT
Ping Pong Table reg new in
box. sold for $299 will sell for
$150 423-240-6977
MINOLTA FRT 200 Film Camera
3 manual lenses, flash, bag,
Call FMI. $50. 423-875-9663
Ping Zing Irons
$150
706-965-5565
timesfreepress.com
Classified Index
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Giveaways
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Hobbies/Toys
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Machinery & Tools
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Miscellaneous for Sale
Music Lessons
Musical Merchandise
Musical Opportunities
Nurseries
Paint & Supplies
Photo Equipment
Pools/Spas
Portable Buildings
Rental Equipment
Restaurant Equipment
Sewing Machines
Steel*
Sports Equipment*
Business Equipment*
Storm Doors/Windows*
Tele Systems & Equipment*
Electronics*
Video/Computer Games*
PETS & SUPPLIES/LIVESTOCK
Pets*
Pet Supplies*
Kennels & Services*
Pet Medical Services*
Livestock*
Livestock Equipment*
Feed/Seed/Plants*
Farmers Market*
Custom Builders
Condominiums/Townhouses
Log Homes
Waterfront Homes
Waterfront Lots
Lease Purchase
Lots & Acreage
Manufactured Housing
Mobile Homes
Mobile Homesites
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Out of Town Property
Real Estate Loans
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate Auction
COMMERCIAL
Apts for Sale
Business Property for Sale
Duplexes for Sale
Industrial/Manufact for Sale
Income/Investment for Sale
Land/Tracts for Sale
Office for Sale
Retail for Sale
Warehouse for Sale
Business Property for Lease
Ind/Manufact for Lease
Office for Lease
Retail for Lease
Warehouse for Lease
RECREATION
Aircraft
Power Boats
Sail Boats
Canoes & Kayaks
Personal Watercraft
Motorcycles Accessories
Motor Homes
Recreational Vehicles
Marine Parts & Accessories
Boat Repair
Boat Rentals & Charters
ATVs
Motorcycles/Scooters
Auto/Trucks Wanted
Station Wagons
Classics/Specialty Autos
Vans
Trucks
4x4 Trucks
Sport Utility
4x4 Sport Utility
Import Cars
Domestic Cars
Trailers
33280859
TRANSPORTATION
Automotive Services
Heavy Equipment
Buses for Sale
Auto Repairs/Parts/Access
*These listings are in the order they appear in the classified sections.
SPORTS
EQUIPMENT
PETS
PETS
LEGAL NOTICES
bids will be opened and read.
VBHCS reserves the right to
reject any and all bids received.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Racquet Ball Racquets (3)- 2 Head
Racquet, 1 Ektelon , 1 Head Gear
Bag $200/obo 423-285-2928
Seal Line- Dry Bags (2) 28’’ tall,
28’’ round $30 will sep
423-870-3368
DACHSHUND, MINI ,CKC, Most
colors. 6 wks,1st shots wormed
$250. & up 423-473-4776
Ski Set- Includes Ski’s, Poles,
and boots, $90 will sep
423-870-3368
YORKIES AKC Beautiful Champs
1yr health guar. $900.
Tea Cups. $1100 423-949-9715
Can deliver. Ready now. Layaway
aval. myyorkiebreeder.com
Snow Shoes- Tubbs, Size 12,
$25
423-870-3368
THULE ROOF RACK, w/ 2 Fork
Mounts & 2 Wheels mounts.
$225. 423-718-1783
TREADMILL, Manual Incline,
single speed, works great,
$10. Call 423-332-5972.
TV/RADIO/STEREO
EQUIPMENT
DOBERMAN PUPPIES &
(2 year old Female Spayed)
AKC, Available Now,
$800 with vaccinations, Cropped
ears, De-wormed, Micro chip
423-667-5469
STEREO SPEAKERS, 2 large,
1 large subwooffer, 100 watts
each. $100. 423-870-2825
COMMODE LIFT
for handicap. $20.
Call 423-332-6949
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES
Beautiful Colors, Lots of Wrinkles
1st Shots $600. 423-588-9401
TV 20” Magnavox Perfect condi
4 yrs old. Not flat panel
$50.obo 423-821-0423
T.V. RCA with built in vcr
$20
423-503-6885
TV Sylavania 13-in. color
for guests, kids, kitchen
$30. 423-521-8454.
TV- TXI, Color.
Really nice. $85.
Call 423-517-0106
WANTED TO BUY
CASH 4 Diabetic Test Strips
$10 for 50ct, $20 for 100ct
Call Daniel: 423-401-8118
Lionel, American Flyer & Other
Old Toy Trains Wanted, Pays
Cash! 423-716-1677
WANTED- Diabetic Test Strips
1 Touch,Freestyle/Accucheck, up
to $10./per 100.ct 423-774-3994
PETS
BEAGLE PUPPIES, 10 wks
Picture Perfect! 1st Shots &
Wormed, $100, 423-364-3627
BORDER COLLIE ABCA
Puppies. $175
423-365-6076 / 423-240-8178
BOSTON TERRIER - CKC,
1st shots, 9wks old1 Female
$200. 423-320-9151
Bulldog Mix
Free To Good Home
423-635-8859
English Mastiff Pups
AKC, 1st. shots, Parents on Site,
$350 for sale or trade
423-447-7060 or 423-447-8235
Free-Kittens: 2M 1Fem. 5Mo.
All Fixed. Litter Trained. Rabies Shots. 423-315-8262.
FREE KITTENS- Momma cat
w/ kittens (4)To a good home
Will separate 423-322-1950
Free Pups Boxer Mix, 7 weeks
old. Med Size Grt W/ Kids
Call 423-629-6209
Free sweet boxer mix to good
home. Need yard space, no
other fem dogs. 423-394-1308
German Shepherds Puppies
AKC, 7mons old, Sld Blk,
$300-$350, 706-965-5749 or
423-315-0771
GERMAN SHEPHERD Akc Pups
6wks Blk/ tan 1st Shots &
Wormed $650 423-702-5821
GUINEA PIGS Only, Free to a
Good Home. Male & Female
423-596-3773
LHASO APSO Puppies AKC,
Gorgeous! Warranty!
$250. Call 423-775-4016.
Old English Bull Dog Puppies
For Sale, registered, vet checked
1st shots, $800, 931-607-0628
POMERANIANS 6 wks Shots &
wormed CKC reg. Girls $300.
boys $250. 931-319-0000
We Still Need Homes Grey
Kittens Playful littered trained!
9 wks 423-629-6209
Yorkie Pup. Male AKC. T-Cup
Toy. 3rd Shots / Wormed.
$550 256-996-9880.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES CKC,
Very small. Shots & wormed.
M/F $150. 423-322-1839
YORKIE PUPPIES. Male/female,
4-12 wks. old, CKC Reg.
Shots UTD. Health guarn.
$400 & up. 423-421-5683.
Free Alaskan Husky- 6-8 months
old, give away to good home
423-710-3974
Free dog to good home. Fem.
Outdoors, loveable, Red/brwn
coat. 2 yrs old. 423-653-3910
DOG CARRIER, DOG CRATE,
bed & blankets, small to
medium, $45. 423-332-6949
Dog or Cat House- w/ roof, small,
Wood, New, $20
423-653-5097
Free Sample of Cat and Dog
Food call 423-344-3133 for
additional information.
LAB PUPPIES. Black AKC.
12 wks. 2 shots & wormed
$250. 423-338-0584
BORDER COLLIE Pups, ABCA
Excel.stock dogs & pets $250/$350
931-939-2426/ 931-607-2426
Bird Cage- Large 30x35x17
Cost $125, Now $35
772-913-1404, Dunlap, TN
Bird Cage Large Round on Stand
$125/obo
423-822-8283
Magnavox TV. 24in. W/ Cassette & DVD. Good Cond.
$100 706-375-8860
PROFESSIONAL MONITOR
Case, by PortaBrace, like new,
$100. 423-802-9130.
PET SUPPLIES
Yorkies and Maltese PuppiesAKC/ CKC reg.Small. $350 and
up.Call 256-495-2569
Igloo Doghouse. For Medium
Size Dog. $45
Call 423-875-9911
IGLOO DOGHOUSE:
for a large dog; in good cond;
$55; 423-332-0718.
LEGAL NOTICES
Advertisement for Bids:
Sealed bids will be accepted
for design and construction of a
turnkey multi-family (2 buildings 4 units) 2/2 bedroom and
2/1 bedroom complex with a
separate (small) building to be
a laundry facility. Must include
complete engineered stamped
construction plans, suitable for
presentation to the City of Athens planning commission for
approval.
The contractor is responsible
for acquiring approval from the
authority having jurisdiction
prior to initiating construction.
The design must be consistent
with existing units on the property and must meet minimum
square footage requirements
for one bedroom and two bedroom dwellings.
This bid is to also include site
work and other related activities such as road expansion,
water, sewer, and utility connections.
The property is located at
Garden Drive in Athens, TN.
All bids must be submitted to
VBHCS, Attn: Misty Hicks, P.O.
Box 4755, Chattanooga, TN
37405.
Prior experience in multifamily projects required. The
chosen firm or individual must
possess all necessary licenses
and permits to provide construction services and not
barred from conducting business with the State of TN or
the U.S. Government. References and proof of liability insurance will be required.
This project is funded in
whole with local, State or Federal funds and discrimination
on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, creed,
sex, age or handicap is prohibited, as provided by applicable
law. VBHCS is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer, drug-free with policies
of non-discrimination on the
basis of race, sex, religion,
color, national or ethnic origin,
disability or military service.
Please call Misty Hicks with
Volunteer Behavioral Health
Care System at (423)825-4359
to make an appointment to pick
up a bid package by October
26, 2012.
A MANDATORY
onsite
meeting will occur November 1,
2012 at 12:00 p.m. eastern
time.
Completed bids should be
turned in by 2:00 p.m. on November 9, 2012. At that time,
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
N.A., Substitute Trustee 2380
Performance Dr,
TX2-984-0407 Richardson, TX
75082 Tel: (800) 281-8219
Fax: (866) 681-5002
Registered Agent: CT
Corporation System 800 South
Gay Street, Suite 2021
Knoxville, TN 37929 Tel: (865)
342-3522 TS#: 12-0069314
FEI # 1006.169629
Publication Dates: October 9,
16, 23, 2012
REAL ESTATE
Open Houses
Homes for Sale
Real Estate Services
Farms & Farm Land
Historic Homes
y
be subject to all matters shown
on any recorded plat; any
unpaid taxes; any restrictive
covenants, easements or setback lines that may be
applicable; any prior liens or
encumbrances as well as any
priority created by a fixture
filing; and to any matter that an
accurate survey of the
premises might disclose.
This property is being sold
with the express reservation
that it is subject to confirmation
by the lender or Substitute
Trustee. This sale may be
rescinded at any time. The
right is reserved to adjourn the
day of the sale to another day,
time, and place certain without
further publication, upon
announcement at the time and
place for the sale set forth
above.
All right and equity of
redemption, statutory or
otherwise, homestead, and
dower are expressly waived in
said Deed of Trust, and the title
is believed to be good, but the
undersigned will sell and
convey only as Substitute
Trustee.
The Property is sold as is,
w h e r e i s , w i t h o u t
representations or warranties
of any kind, including fitness for
a particular use or purpose.
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
N.A. IS ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance of
the covenants, terms and conditions of a Deed of Trust dated
September 30, 2008, executed
by DONALD E. GRAHAM
AND NANCY GIBSON GRAHAM, HUSBAND AND WIFE,
conveying certain real property
therein described to KAREN
REALE as same appears of
record in the Register's Office
of Hamilton County, on October 14, 2008, as Instrument
No. 2008101400036, in Book
GI 8780, at Page 701; and
WHEREAS, the beneficial
interest of said Deed of Trust
was last transferred and assigned to BANK OF AMERICA,
N.A., who is now the owner of
said debt; and
WHEREAS, Notice of the
Right to Foreclose ("Notice")
was given in compliance with
Tennessee law by the mailing
a copy of the Notice to the parties at least sixty (60) days
prior to the first publication of
the Substitute Trustee's Sale.
WHEREAS, the undersigned,
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
N.A., having been appointed by
as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed for record in the
Register's Office of Hamilton
County, Tennessee
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared
due and payable, and that the
undersigned, RECONTRUST
COMPANY, N.A., as Substitute Trustee or its duly appointed agent, by virtue of the
power, duty and authority
vested and imposed upon said
Substitute Trustee will, on October 30, 2012, 2:00 PM at the
Hamilton County courthouse
door where the foreclosure
sales are customarily held On
the front steps of the West Side
Entrance of the Hamilton
County Courthouse, 615 Walnut St., Chattanooga, TN, proceed to sell at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described
property situated in Hamilton
County, Tennessee, to wit:
Located in the Second Civil
istrict, Hamilton County,
Tennessee:
Lot fifty-one (51), Revised
plat J.W. Cline's Subdivision,
as shown by plat of record in
Plat Book 64, page 35, in the
County, Tennessee.
Less and Except the amount
of property necessary to
leave Lots 16 and 17, J.W.
Cline's Subdivision, and the
eastern one-half of the
fifteen foot alley adjoining
them, a minimum depth, as
measured from the east line
of Greens Lake Road of
215.5 feet along the northern
line of Lot 14 and a minimum
depth of 199.3 feet along the
southern line of Lot 17.
Subject to: any governmental
zoning and/or subdivision or
regulation in effect thereon.
Subject to: Restrictions,
conditions, reservations,
easements and stipulations
as set forth in instrument of
record in book 5486, page
764 in the Register's Office
of Hamilton County,
Tennessee.
Subject to: Five (5) foot EPB
easements as shown on
recorded plat.
Subject to: Twenty (20) foot
drainage easement as
shown on recorded plat.
Subject to: Area of deeds
overlapping as shown on
recorded plat.
PARCEL# 16MG012
PROPERTY ADDRESS: The
street address of the property
is believed to be 1574 CORA
DRIVE, CHATTANOOGA, TN
37412. In the event of any
discrepancy between this
street address and the legal
description of the property, the
legal description shall control.
CURRENT OWNER(S):
DONALD E. GRAHAM and
NANCY GIBSON GRAHAM
OTHER INTERESTED
PARTIES:
The sale of the
above-described property shall
August 21, 2009, executed by
RONNIE D. HUEY JR. AND
LISA M. HUEY, H U S B A N D
AND WIFE, conveying certain
real property therein described
to CHARLES E. TONKIN, II as
same appears of record in the
County, on September 4, 2009,
as Instrument No.
2009090400271, in Book GI
9012, at Page 961; and
was last transferred and assigned to BANK OF AMERICA,
N.A., who is now the owner of
said debt; and
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
County, Tennessee
NOW, THEREFORE, notice
is hereby given that the entire
indebtedness has been declared due and payable, and
that the undersigned, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., as
Substitute Trustee or its duly
appointed agent, by virtue of
the power, duty and authority
sales are customarily held On
LOCATED IN THE SECOND
CIVIL DISTRICT OF
HAMILTON COUNTY,
TENNESSEE, AND MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT:
LOT ONE (1), KIM'S PLACE,
AS SHOWN OF RECORD IN
PLAT BOOK 49, PAGE 369,
IN THE REGISTER'S
OFFICE OF HAMILTON
COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED FORM
LISA FAYE CHRISTOPHER
F/K/A LISA FAYE MILLSAPS TO DOUGLAS L.
CHRISTOPHER BY DEED
RECORDED 8/2/2005, AT
INSTRUMENT NO.
2005080200203, IN THE
REGISTER'S OFFICE OF
HAMILTON COUNTY,
TENNESSEE,
S U B J E C T
T O
TRANSMISSION LINE
EASEMENT OF RECORD
IN BOOK 2364, PAGE 617,
IN THE REGISTER'S
OFFICE OF HAMILTON
COUNTY, TENNESSEE,
SUBJECT TO OIL AND GAS
LEASE OF RECORD IN
BOOK 2654, PAGE 793, IN
SAID REGISTER'S OFFICE,
SUBJECT TO RIGHT OF
WAY DEED TO HAMILTON
COUNTY OF RECORD IN
SAID REGISTER'S OFFICE,
PARCEL# 060 030.08
i s b e l i e v e d t o b e 6640
GAMBLE RD, BIRCHWOOD,
TN 37308. In the event of any
CURRENT OWNER(S):
RONNIE D. HUEY, JR AKA
RONNIE HUEY AND LISA M.
HUEY AKA LISA HUEY and
LISA RENEE ROOKER
OTHER INTERESTED
PARTIES:
The sale of the
covenants, easements or
set-back lines that may be
above.
All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower
are expressly waived in said
Deed of Trust, and the title is
believed to be good, but the
Trustee.
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
PURPOSE.
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
Performance Dr,
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
75082 Tel: (800) 281-8219
Fax: (866) 681-5002
342-3522 TS#: 12-0049637
FEI # 1006.169104
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
County, Tennessee.
ales are customarily held On
County Courthouse, 615
Walnut St., Chattanooga, TN,
proceed to sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following
described property situated in
Hamilton County, Tennessee,
to wit:
LOCATED IN THE CITY OF
C H A T T A N O O G A ,
HAMILTON COUNTY,
TENNESSEE:
BEING LOT NO. 14, LAKE
TERRACE ADDITION NO.2,
OF RECORD IN PLAT
BOOK 20, PAGE 4,
HAMILTON COUNTY,
TENNESSEE TO WHICH
REFERENCE IS MADE FOR
A MORE COMPLETE
ACCURATE DESCRIPTION.
PARCEL: 129FD-022
i s b e l i e v e d t o b e 7733
HANCOCK RD, CHATTANOOGA, TN 37416.
In the event of any
CURRENT OWNER(S):
SYLVESTER WASHINGTON
OTHER INTERESTED
PARTIES: 1). MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC., 2). FIRST AMERICAN
EQUITY CORP., A
TENNESSEE
CORPORATION, 3). THE
CITY OF CHATTANOOGA,
TENNESSEE, 4). MARILYN
WASHINGTON AKA MARILYN
E. WASHINGTON
The sale of the
above.
Trustee.
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
PURPOSE.
9, 16, 2012
TRUSTEE'S SALE
December 12, 2005, executed
by BETTY BRADFORD AND
LAMAR BRADFORD, HUSBAND AND WIFE, conveying
certain real property therein
described to JACKIE MILLER
as same appears of record in
the Register's Office of Hamilton County, on December 16,
2005, as Instrument No.
2005121600178, in Book GI
was last transferred and assigned to HSBC BANK USA,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
HOLDERS OF THE DEUTSCHE ALT-A SECURITIES
INC. MORTGAGE LOAN
TRUST, SERIES 2006-AB2,
MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2006-AB2, who is now
the owner of said debt; and
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
County, Tennessee .
indebtedness has been
declared due and payable, and
that the undersigned,
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
N.A., as Substitute Trustee or
its duly appointed agent, by
virtue of the power, duty and
authority vested and imposed
upon said Substitute Trustee
will, on November 6, 2012,
2 : 0 0 P M at the Hamilton
County courthouse door where
the foreclosure sales are
customarily held On the front
steps of the West Side
County Courthouse, 615
Walnut St., Chattanooga, TN,
proceed to sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following
described property situated in
to wit:
IN THE SECOND CIVIL
DISTRICT OF HAMILTON
COUNTY, TENNESSEE:
LOT THIRTY-SEVEN (37),
HIGHLAND MANOR SUBDIVISION, UNIT NO. TWO
(2), AS SHOWN BY PLAT
OF RECORD IN PLAT
THE REGISTER'S OFFICE
OF HAMILTON COUNTY,
TENNESSEE.
ACCORDING TO SAID
PLAT, SAID LOT FRONTS
85 FEET ON THE NORTH
LINE OF FAIREST DRIVE,
AND EXTENDS BACK
NORTHWARDLY 135 FEET
TO THE NORTH LINE OF
SAID LOT IN WHICH IT HAS
FOOTAGE OF 83.7 FEET.
PARCEL NUMBER:
112L-C-011
is believed to be 6 3 4 0
FAIREST DRIVE, HARRISON,
TN 37341. In the event of any
CURRENT OWNER(S):
BETTY BRADFORD AKA
BETTY JO BRADFORD , AND
LAMAR BRADFORD AKA
LAMAR CONNIE BRADFORD
OTHER INTERESTED
PARTIES: 1.) MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC., 2.) SUNTRUST
MORTGAGE INC.,
The sale of the
above.
Trustee.
where is, without representations or warranties of any kind,
including fitness for a particular
use or purpose.
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
PURPOSE.
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
Performance Dr,
75082 Tel: (800) 281-8219
Fax: (866) 681-5002 Registered Agent: CT Corporation
System 800 South Gay Street,
Suite 2021
342-3522 TS#: 10-0041850
FEI # 1006.132227
23, 30, 2012
TRUSTEE'S SALE
November 1, 2004, executed
by SYLVESTER WASHINGTON AND MARILYN E.
WASHINGTON, HUSBAND
AND WIFE, conveying certain
real property therein described
to NATIONS TITLE AGENCY
as same appears of record in
the Register's Office of Hamilton County, on November 9,
2004, as Instrument No.
200411090094, in Book GI
was last transferred and assigned to WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE HOLDERS OF THE
MORGAN STANLEY ABS
CAPTIAL INC. TRUST
2005-WMC2, MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFIC A T E S , S E R I E S .
2005-WMC2, who is now the
owner of said debt; and
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
Performance Dr,
75082 Tel: (800) 281-8219
Fax: (866) 681-5002
342-3522 TS#: 10-0026079
FEI # 1006.169103
9, 16, 2012
TRUSTEE'S SALE
June 30, 2004, executed by
CHARLES CORN AND BARBARA CORN, HUSBAND AND
WIFE, conveying certain real
property therein described to
COMMONWEALTH LAND
TITLE INSURANCE CO. as
same appears of record in the
County, on July 7, 2004, as Instrument No. 2004070700173,
in Book GI7193, at Page 559;
and
was last transferred and assigned to HSBC BANK USA,
N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
CERTIFICATE- HOLDERS OF
THE MLMI TRUST, MORTGAGE LOAN ASSETBACKED CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2005-WMC1, who is
now the owner of said debt;
and
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
County, Tennessee
Substitute Trustee will, on November 6, 2012, 2:00 PM at
the Hamilton County courthouse door where the foreclosure sales are customarily held
On the front steps of the West
Side Entrance of the Hamilton
IN THE CITY OF CHATTANOOGA, HAMILTON
COUNTY, TENNESSEE:
LOT TWO (2), LAKE HILLS
SUBDIVISION, FIRST UNIT,
AS SHOWN BY PLAT OF
RECORD IN PLAT BOOK
19, PAGE 7, IN THE
HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE. PARCEL #
129G-H-035
is believed to be 4709 FAIRWOOD LN, CHATTANOOGA,
TN 37416--313. In the event of
any discrepancy between this
CURRENT OWNER(S):
CHARLES CORN and BARBARA CORN
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES:
The sale of the abovedescribed property shall be
LEGAL NOTICES
y
subject to all matters shown on
any recorded plat; any unpaid
taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back
lines that may be applicable;
any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority
created by a fixture filing; and
to any matter that an accurate
survey of the premises might
disclose.
that it is subject to confirmation by the lender or Substitute
Trustee. This sale may be rescinded at any time. The right
is reserved to adjourn the day
of the sale to another day,
further publication, upon announcement at the time and
above.
All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower
are expressly waived in said
Deed of Trust, and the title is
believed to be good, but the
undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee.
where is, without representations or warranties of any kind,
including fitness for a particular use or purpose.
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
PURPOSE.
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
Performance Dr,
75082 Tel: (800) 281-8219
Fax: (866) 681-5002 Registered Agent: CT Corporation
System 800 South Gay Street,
Suite 2021 Knoxville, TN
37929 Tel: (865) 342-3522
TS#: 11-0142583
FEI # 1006.169929
23, 30, 2012
Public StoragePublic Auction
October 23rd, 2012
Orangeco, Inc, will sell personal property consisting of
household and personal effects; office and other equipment; toys and appliances to
satisfy owners lien for rent due
iaw 66-31-105. All items or
spaces may not be available
on the day of sale. We reserve the right to refuse any
and all bids; buyers must secure spaces with own locks.
No checks. Cash only. To
claim tax-exempt-Original
RESALE certificate for each
space purchased is required.
Ps #27902, 6712 Ringgold Rd
East Ridge, TN 10AM
Unit# Name
A07K Eric Crook
A018 Heather Zachry
A064 Johnnie Ledbetter
A089 Emily Dyer
A090 Tanza Walker
B049T Katrina Laster
C001 Charles Lawson
C028C Nikki Banks
C05A Phyllis McKnight
C05E Ashley Miles
D029 Larry Piper
D085 Deonna Evans
E021 Lisa Berninger
F001A Wesley Evans
Ps#27901, 7822 East Brainard Rd, Chatt, TN immediately
following:
Unit#
Name
C020 Jacob Martin
D021 Brandon Daniels
E009 Amanda Zinna
G017 Randall Randolph
Ps#24323, 4255 Cromwell Rd
Chatt, TN immediately following:
Unit#
Name
A013
Michelle Smedley
B066
Telnikka Clark
B080
Daryl Jackson
D188
Devan Rogers
D205
Denitria Manghane
D289
Tiffany Blackstock
D345
Tammy Mccleary
E379
Phyllis Brown
E381
Leon Johnson
E404
Gwendolyn Thomas
F451
Dubois Battle
F487
Deshun Tutt
G508
Quatae Swoope
G544
Metris Bush
G605
Kristi Hunter
G627
Timeka Horton
Ps#27914, 5624 Hwy 153
Hixson, TN immediately following:
2013
Carisha Lewis
2045
Jamie Holmes
2067
Brittany Tracy
2098
Tadazia Hudson
7021
Coral Scott
Ps#27915, 1015 Gadd Rd
Hixson, TN immediately following:
D029
Erica Hubbard
Ps#27916, 101 Harding Rd
Red Bank, TN immediately
following:
B067
Joshua Nichols
D045
Ireka Wingfall
D062
Johnetta Smith
E001
Alex Lewisson
E015
George Calhoun
F008
Susan Parker
F009
Susan Parker
F012
Bernard
Omukubah Nambande
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S
SALE
WHEREAS, default having
been made in the payment of
the debts and obligations secured by a Deed of Trust executed on May 31, 2007, by
Stephen F. King, Jr. and
Jennifer K. King to Warranty
Title Insurance Company,
Trustee, for the benefit of
Mortgage Electronic Registration Sytems, Inc. as nominee
for EquiFirst Corporation and
appearing of record in
Register’s Office of Hamilton
County, Tennessee, in Book GI
8360, Page 492; and
was last transferred and assigned to The Bank of New
York Mellon Trust Company,
National Association as grantor
trustee of the Protium Master
Grantor Trust and
WHEREAS, The Bank of
New York Mellon Trust Company, National Association as
grantor trustee of the Protium
Master Grantor Trust, as the
holder of the Note for which
debt is owed, (“Note Holder”),
appointed the undersigned,
Nationwide Trustee Services,
Inc., as Substitute Trustee by
instrument filed or to be filed
for record in the Register’s Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee, with all the rights,
powers and privileges of the
original Trustee named in said
Deed of Trust; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to
Tenn. Code Ann. § 35-5-117,
not less than sixty (60) days
prior to the first publication required by § 35-5-101, the notice of the right to foreclose
was properly sent, if so required; and
indebtedness has been declared due and payable as provided in said Deed of Trust by
the Note Holder, and that the
undersigned, Nationwide
Trustee Services, Inc., Substitute Trustee, or its duly appointed attorneys or agents, by
virtue of the power and authority vested in it, will on Thursd a y , N o v e m b e r ,
2012, commencing at 11:00
am at the Main Door (Walnut
Street side) of the Hamilton
County Courthouse location in
Tennessee, proceed to sell at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the
following described property
situated in Hamilton County,
Tennessee, to wit:
In the Second Civil District of
• • • Tuesday, October 16, 2012 • F5
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Find Great Deals on the Stuff You Love
NATIONWIDE TRUSTEE
SERVICES, INC. 400
Northridge Road Suite 700MC- 7 Suite 1100 Sandy
Springs, Georgia 30350
404-417-4040
File No.: 1673712
Web Site: www.JFLegal.com
16, 23, 2012
TRUSTEE'S SALE
WHEREAS, a Deed of Trust
has been heretofore executed
by David L Aaron and Patricia A Aaron, husband and
wife, to Gateway Title, Trustee,
dated March 15, 2006, filed for
record March 21, 2006, and recorded in Book 7878, Page
490, in the Register's Office of
Gary E Lester,
Substitute Trustee
OPEN HOUSE
N. Chatt., Mtn. Creek,
Riverview, Rivermont
N. Chatt., Mtn. Creek,
Riverview, Rivermont
AREA 20
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
Dade County
N. Chatt.-Open this Sun. 1-4
1007 E. Dallas.6 BR, 5 BA. Built
in 2006 & completely remodeled!
All the extra amenities! 316-3800
LOOKOUT MTN 4.95 acres w/ lg
25X40 Steelmaster building w/bath
& kitchen $109,900.423-240-2566
HOUSES FOR SALE
Alabama
IDER, ALABAMA.
2 BR, with bonus room, 4 years
old. Call 256-632-2101.
N. CHATT. FSBO $105k Mins to
dtwn & UTC. 1292sf 2br 1bath
Den 423-667-3534 /802-6552
HOUSES FOR SALE
CONDOS TOWNHOUSES
HOUSES FOR SALE
N. Hamilton Cty., Soddy-Daisy,
Bakewell, Sale Creek, Middle Valley
North Chattanooga!
1007 East Dallas
6 BR/5 baths! Built in 2006!
Home has been
completely remodeled!
All the extra amenities! A must
see! Priced to sell at Only
$425,000.
Call 316-3800
FARMS - FARM
LAND
R a n c h f o r S a l e b y O w n e r:
Jackson Co. AL. Large picturesque open and wooded ranch
bisected by a wide spring-fed
creek. Nice cedar cabin, 4
barns, apts, vinyl fencing, several run-in sheds, one half mile
track, indoor riding areas,
miles of trails, and much more.
Carve out your own ranch.
Min. of 15 acres. From $2,500
per acre. Call 256-599-7288.
Wont Last Long!
North Chattanooga Lot!
5 minutes from downtown!
Approx. 70 x 190. Cul-desac lot! Very private! Good
schools! NOW Only! $28,000
227-6586
MANUFACTURED
HOUSING
ROSSVILLE
“REDUCED PRICE $110,000”
Dogwood Place Townhomes,
3 BR/ 2 bath, 1Car garage,
1Level, End unit, All appliances
Plus washer & dryer.
Move in ready! 423-290-1851
WATERFRONT
HOMES
MOBILE HOMES
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
All real estate advertised herein is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to
advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of
race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national
origin, or intention to make any
such preference, limitation or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for
real estate which is in violation
of the law. All persons are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal
opportunity basis.
2010 Norris 16 X 80 3/2 Top- Line Set-Up Best
Cash Offer over $45,000
$80k Invested 706-639-5800
33412315
HIXSON- 4518 Sherry Ln 2200 sq
ft 4bd 2.5 bth, Newly Remodeled.
Lg Den, Hrd Wd Flrs, Open / View
Sun’s 2-5 $163,900 423-883-9693
Sequatchie Valley- 200 AC subdivision. Riverbendhills.com
Owner financing. Ben
Kelly- 423-413-9999 or Prudential Realty Center 423-756-9999
Retired/Senior Citizens! Taking
applications for new manufactured homes set-up in an established community for
Senior/Retirees 423-332-1580
Hixson, Chattanooga
City Limits
OFFICE FOR LEASE
NEED STORAGE??
Call us to hear Special Rates !
www.StorageWorksTN.com
(423) 332-8640
CHARLESTON AREA1086 sq ft,
2 bed, 1.5 bath, On River, Ramp
access,$109,900 423-715-7950
Ringgold repo - Oakwood, ‘01
16x80, 3+2, AC; Cash $8500
Nice home. 423-304-4041
Lakefront property newly remodeled fully furnished 2 BR,
2 BA, must see! No smokers,
No pets, short term lease,
$895/$500 624-6746 #738
E. Brainerd - Dentist Office 6466 E. Brainerd Rd, 950 sq.ft,
H.F. Properties 762-9602
Lookout Valley:
Office Space for lease.
Various sizes. 423-894-0324
Office space: 3500 square feet
for rent in the Tiftonia area.
Contact information: Brenda
Lucas 822-4383.
Ringgold repo - Sunshine ‘94
14x70, 2+2, AC, $3500 cash.
Nice home. 423-304-4041
SODDY DAISY Beautiful Rolling
Hills Home! 2713 Windtop Ln.
Recently updated. 3 BR 2.5 Bath
Spacious Rms, Big Lot! Beautiful
Landscaping, $205k 100% USDA
Financing,Call today423-243-7060
SODDY DAISY Lake cabin,
1BR 1bth, 600sf, gar. Gated
community $79,500. 488-3652
Soddy Daisy. Rolling Hills Subd.
9942 Rolling Wind Dr. Corner lot,
3BR, 2 ba, unfin. bsmnt. Remodeling. $157,900. 423-544-8481.
Soddy Daisy- 100% Financing
Available! 640 credit req. New
Home! 3 BR/ 2BA, level lot, $975
includes taxes/insurance. Other
Homes Available.423-432-0189
HOUSES FOR SALE
Ooltewah
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
H ANY HOUSE! H
LOTS & ACREAGE
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 pm
LOTS & ACREAGE
MEIGS COUNTY, Northeast
35+ acres, New driveway,
Secluded Good hunting
$1,400.obo acre 423-605-5880.
AREA 25
being located on the
Southern line of an alley, as
shown on said plat; thence
South fifty-eight (58) degrees
fifty-seven (57) minutes East,
along the Northern line of
said Lot One Hundred
Eighteen (118), and along
the Southern Line of said
alley, a distance of one
hundred forty-six and 93/100
(146.93) feet to a point on
the Western line of Simpson
Road, said point along being
the extreme Eastern corner
of said Lot One Hundred
Eighteen (118); thence along
the Western line of said
Simpson Road, South
thirty-seven (37) degrees
forty-four (44) minutes West,
a distance of one hundred
(100) feet to a point of
beginning. All as shown on
survey prepared by David
Matthews, Tennessee
Registered Land Surveyor
No. 747, dated January 31,
1980, revised March 10,
1980, and further revised
March 12, 1980 and
designated as Drawing No.
FB 108-51.
For prior title See Deed Book
3545, page 531 in the Register's Office of Hamilton
County, Tennessee.
THIS CONVEYANCE IS
MADE SUBJECT TO THE
FOLLOWING:
Any governmental zoning
and subdivision ordinances
or regulations in effect
thereon.
All applicable conditions,
restrictions, reservations,
easements, etc., as shown
on recorded plat.
All matters as shown or
stipulated on recorded plat.
Description taken from prior
deed.
This is improved property at
2605 Simpson Avenue,
Chattanooga, Tennessee
37415.
The sale will be made as
Trustee only, without
covenants of seizin or
warranties of title, subject to
any unpaid taxes or other liens
and assessments owing on the
property.
The trustee reserves the right
to adjourn the sale date to
another day, time and place
certain without further
p u b l i c a t i o n , u p o n
above.
This September 28, 2012.
AREA 8
g
conveying the hereinafter described real estate in trust, to
secure payment of a promissory note therein described,
payable to the order of Austin
Rhodes, LLC, and,
WHEREAS, by instrument
executed by the present holder
and owner of said note, Austin
Rhodes, LLC, dated September 17, 2012, filed for record
September 17, 2012, and recorded in Book 9745, Page
745, in the Register's Office of
Gary E Lester has been appointed as Substitute Trustee,
with all of the rights, powers
and privileges of the original
Trustee named in said Deed of
Trust; and,
WHEREAS, default has been
made in payment of installments maturing on said promissory note, and in performance of covenants contained
in the Deed of Trust, by reason of which Austin Rhodes,
LLC, the lawful owner and
holder of said note, has declared the entire balance owing thereon due and payable,
default has been made in payment thereof, such default continuing;
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power and authority
vested in me as such Substitute Trustee, under the Deed of
Trust of record in Book 7878,
Page 490, aforesaid, at the request of the owner of said note,
and for the purpose of effecting payment and satisfaction
thereof, principal and interest,
attorney's fees, and cost of
sale, I, Gary E Lester, Substitute Trustee, will on October
30, 2012 at 1:30 o'clock P.M.,
offer for sale at public outcry, to
cash, at the West door of the
Hamilton County Courthouse,
in the City of Chattanooga,
in bar of the equities of redemption, statutory right of redemption, dower, distributive
share, homestead, and all
other exemptions, the following described real estate:
Following described property
located in the COUNTY of
HAMILTON:
Lot One Hundred Eighteen
(118) and One Hundred
Nineteen (119) and part of
Lots One Hundred Twenty
(120). One Hundred
Twenty-One (121) and One
Hundred Ninety-four (194),
Sherrill's Subdivision of
Oakwood Addition, as shown
by plat record in Plat Book 9,
Page 13, in the Register's
Office of Hamilton County,
Tennessee.
Said lots and parts of lots
form one (1) tract fronting
one hundred (100) feet on
the Western line of Simpson
Road, and are more
particularly described as
follows: BEGINNING at a
point on the West line of
Simpson Road, at the
common corner of Lots One
Hundred Twenty-One (121)
and One Hundred Twentytwo (122) in said Sherrill's
Addition, said corner being
located one hundred
sixty-five (165) feet, more or
less, North of Martin Road;
thence North forty-five (45)
degrees forty-one (41)
minutes West, a distance of
one hundred forty-four and
3/10 (144.3) feet to a point
on the Northwestern line of
said Lot One Hundred
Twenty (120); thence North
thirty (30) degrees thirty-two
(32) minutes East, a distance
of twenty-five and 37/100
(25.37) feet to an iron pin;
thence North thirty-eight (38)
degrees thirty-three (33)
minutes East, a distance of
forty-one and 23/100 (41.23)
feet to a point; said point
being the extreme Northern
corner of said Lot One Hundred Eighteen (118) in said
Subdivision, said point also
AREA 13
LEGAL NOTICES
AREA 16
y
Lot Two, Flinn's Addition to
Harris Hills, Unit 3, as shown
by plat of record in Plat Book
26, page 202, in the Register's Office of Hamilton
County, Tennessee.
Being all of the same
property conveyed to
Thomas Bandstra and wife,
Cynthia Bandstra by
Warranty Deed from Linda
Chu dated July 12, 2002 of
record in Book 6302, Page
416, Register's Office for
Hamilton County,
Tennessee.
The said Thomas Bandstra
having since died leaving
Cynthia Bandstra as
surviving tenant by the
entirety.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 784
Flynn Drive, Chattanooga,
TN 37412
CURRENT OWNER(S):
Stephen F. King, Jr. and
Jennifer K. King
The sale of the above-described property shall be subject
to all matters shown on any
recorded plan; any unpaid
taxes; any restrictive
covenants, easements or
set-back lines that may be
filing; and any matter that an
Substitute Trustee will only
convey any interest he/she
may have in the property at the
time of sale.
Property is sold “as is, where
is.”
This sale is also subject to
the right of redemption by the
INTERNAL REVENUE
SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF
THE U.S. TREASURY,
pursuant to 26 U.S.C.
7425(d)(1) by reason of the
following tax lien(s) of record
in: Book GI9394, Page 136,
Book GI9070, Page 628.
Notice of the sale has been
given to the Internal Revenue
Service in accordance with 26
U.S.C. 7425(b).
SUBORDINATE
LIENHOLDERS: HSBC Bank
Nevada, NA as successor to
Direct Merchants Credit Card
Bank, NA, Belvoir Christian
Academy
For every lien or claim of lien
of the state identified above,
please be advised notice
required by § 67-1-1433 (b)(1)
was timely given and that any
sale of the property herein
referenced will be subject to
the right of the state to redeem
the land as provided for in §
67-1-1433(c)(1).
Trustee.
The right is reserved to
adjourn the day of the sale to
another day, time, and place
certain without further
p u b l i c a t i o n , u p o n
above.
LEGAL NOTICES
AREA 6
LEGAL NOTICES
AREA 6
for advertising information call 423.757.6200
BANK OWNED SALE
Sat, Oct 27th, Bank is selling
off all their Smoky Mountain
property. Bordering the
Nantahala National Forest,
homesites start at just
$9,900, were $139,900.
Endless mountain views and
beautiful spring-fed streams.
Lots with up to 40 ft natural
waterfalls available starting at
$59,900, were $399,900. Elevations up to 4,400 ft. Minutes from Bryson city, Cherokee casino & Fontana Lake.
Convenient to Asheville.
Hands down the finest property in the Smoky Mountains!
Call today to reserve your
p r i v a t e v i e w i n g .
800-684-4611
Any Condition!
I BUY
HOUSES
CA$H!
OOLTEWAH 3 BR, 2 baths, F/P
Hardwood Granite Cul-desac app
1300sq.ft.149,500.423-618-7728
Land for sale by Owner Minifarms on the river! 10-30 acre
tracks joining the Hisswasse
River /TVA. Co. rd. frontage.
Very close to I-75, Exit 36
(Calhoun Exit). From $4,900
per acre. 256-599-7288
/423-309-6385
APTS-RENTFURNISHED
Eastgate-Small 1 BR, 1 person,
$140 wk, $280 Dep. 1yr lease
Utilities Incl. No Pets 886-6857
E.RIDGE HUGE Elegant Efficiency
1 person only All util. pd. +Cable
TV $595.mo + dep Lease/ Ref.
Private single Apartment. No
smokers/Pets 423-355-0426
APTS-RENTUNFURNISHED
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
S t . E l m o : 1 bd, 1 ba ground
level, appl, water included,
nice size! $445/300
624.6746 #716
LAND AUCTION
DUNLAP. 5.5 cleared acres,
127/E. Valley Rd. frontage,
views. $60,000. 488-7795.
For Sale By Owner: 5 Acre
Track located at Shallowford
Rd and Hickory Valley. Zoned
for office or apts/condos.
$425,000. Call 256-599-7288
or 423-309-6385
BRAINERD
RUSTIC VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1, 2, Bedrooms & Efficiencies
Near Hamilton Place
Eastgate
Newly Redecorated Available
Call
423-894-0324
316-3800
Lincoln Cty. – 11 Tracts
5 Tracts – Absolute
10/27/12 10:00 AM
Auctioneer – Veritas Realty
Lic. # 5759, 615-345-6003
cumberlandlandcompany.com
Greg Seat – 615-397-1638
Participating with Cabela’s
Trophy Properties
APTS-RENTUNFURNISHED
ARBORDALE APTS,
804 N. Tibbs Rd., Dalton, Ga.
mo. rental agmt, no lease, 1, 2
& 3 BR townhomes, easy hwy
access 706-226-5722
Brainerd: Montview & Rosemont Apts. 1 & 2 BR, On Bus
Line, Quiet Community, Section 8 Okay, $300 Deposit, All
Credit Considered, No Pets
(423) 629-1557
- FT. OGLETHORPE Ground Level Apts
with private patios
Garbage & Water paid
Established community
Close to everything!
Call for details
706-861-0455
FT. OGLETHORPE New
Efficiencies $320/350 Washer/
Dryer Great for Seniors.
706-861-1666 or 706-956-8864
- HIXSON / RIDGESIDE APTS Large 1 BR Available!
Water Furnished!
Call today for your custom quote
423-842-8280
N. Chatt - River Hills Manor
Free Utilities!
1 Bedroom and Studio
Furnished or Unfurnished
We welcome Seniors!
2627 Hixson Pike
423-756-3797
RIVERHILLSMANOR-CHA.com
RED BANK-1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
Apts., Water Included, NO
PETS! All Credit Considered
(423) 875-0445
RINGGOLD - Just renovated. 2
BR, 1 1/2 bath. No pets. $650
mo. $650 dep. Boynton School
District. 865-458-2168 or
706-313-4061.
Ringgold-Woodland Manor
Apartments ! 2 BR, washer
/dryer/water/ garbage pick up
furnished $600 per mo. $300
dep. 706-937-3100
RIVERVIEW HISTORICAL
English Tudor complex
offering quiet atmosphere &
close to downtown. 2 Bedrooms. Deck. Laundry
Hookups. Ground Floor.
No Pets. Only $725.
Please Call 499-9900
CONDO-TOWNHOUSE-RENT
N. Chatt. Luxury living with a
fabulous view! Newly
Refurbished 2Br / 2Ba, 7th Floor
Condo, Located in The
Pinnacle on Stringers Ridge.
New Appliances, Balcony,
laundry facility, pool,
community room, fitness center,
theater, and covered parking.
Call Rick at 423-886-7050 to
schedule appt. to see this
great place to live!
timesfreepress.com
DFKFI:P:C<J
J:FFK<IJ
Triumph Trophy 1200 ‘02Lance Armstrong bike, Ex
Cond. 9Km $6K 423-847-0901
Victory Kingpin Deluxe, 06 100
CI, 6 Spd, 7400 Miles $9,000
Call 423-305-5383
MOTORCYCLE
ACCESSORIES
ROSSVILLE- 2 BR, 1.5 Bath.
$600/mo. $300/Dep.
Call 423-255-5385
JACKET , Leather Motorcycle
black, size 46, By Star USA,
$75. Call 423-653-7591.
DUPLEXES
FOR RENT
MOTOR HOMES
cars.timesfreepress.com
E. Ridge: 1 bd, 1 ba chalet, appl,
hkps, f/p, patio, dead end
street. $495/300 624.6746
#717
Las Brisas class A ‘90 31ft. 12K
miles. great cond. Gen. dual
AC, $14,000 423-802-3520
HARRISON- 3 BR, 2 full baths,
den, garage, no pets, lease,
deposit, $720 mo. 326-1200
MATTRESS For Motor home,
Queen size New condition.
$150. 423-479-5887
Hixson/Behind Target: 2 BR, 1.5
BA, CHA, apps. No Pets.
$650. 595-7800, 877-0068
Lookout Valley: 2 BR, 1 or 1 1/2
bath. W/D connections. Starting at $525/mo. Call
423-894-0324.
Red Bank 1 BR 3 Rooms Heat,
Air, Appliances, Near Downtown $375 mo. 645-9484
R E D B A N K , Garage, 2br 1.5
bath Den Hook ups $695.mo.
+dep. 423-886-3567/309-0524
RINGGOLD GA. -2 BR, C/H/A,
No Pets, Ground Floor.
$395/mo. 423-309-4842
Signal Mtn., 2 bedroom,
appliances, heat/air, new floors,
No Pets, $550 423-309-2933.
HOUSES-RENT
-UNFURNISHED
E. Brainerd: 1 bd, 1 ba home,
cute must see!, appl, hkps, ctr
h/a, quiet area $495/300
624.6746 #719
Brainerd: 3 bd, 1 1/2 ba ranch
home, appl, hardwood floors,
f/p, lots of storage, on bus line,
$745/500 624.6746 #732
Brainerd: 3 bd, 2 1/2 ba beautiful home, in good neighborhood, hkps,ctr h/a, f/p, stainless steel appl, single garage
$1095/500 624.6746 #734
Harrison: 2 bd, 2 ba fully furnished lake front cabin, MUST
SEE! Beautiful setting.No
smokers, No pets. Short term
lease only. $795/500
624.6746 #738
Hixson- 2400 Sq. Ft. Split Level
3-4 BR Home, 2 1/2 Bath,
Den, Sep. Dining Rm, Fenced
Yard, 2-Car Garage,
6307 Ridge Lake Rd.,
$1095mo/$1095dep
(423) 875-0445
Hwy 153/Shallowford 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Private! Full
unfinished basement, 2 car
garage, deck. $895 month
423-855-7596 ext 101
Rent or Buy! 3-4 BR homes
starting at $900 per mo. $3500
Down pmnt. CHA &
appliances. (931)319-8893
Owner/ Agent
Rossville- Won't Last!! 2 BR,
1 Bath, Central Air/Heat,
Laundry Hook-ups.,
69 Windish Circle,
$450mo/$450dep
(423) 875-0445
E. RIDGE/N.GA - $99 move-in
2 & 3 BR’s for $75.00 per week
& up! 894-0039 or 355-1104
SIGNAL MTN. Rd. 1 & 2 bedroom, utilities paid, Call
267-3783, 1-4, Mon.-Fri.
Minnie Winnie ‘01 31Ft, 34k
Miles, Must Sale, $25,500/obo
423-843-9119
Dutchman Freedom Spirit ‘09Sleeps 6, 1 owner, $8000
423-883-6357
F L A G S T A F F Travel Trailer,
2007, with 4 season pkg, new
tires, lots of storage, super
slide, all towing access.
$11,000. 240-6691 aft 3pm.
3 Lines · 3 Days · Free
CHEVY PICKUP ‘75Parting Out, $400/ Negotiable,
Call 423.394.0818.
Dunlap a/t 285/70/16
$200
423-987-2482
ENGINE 06. V-6 3800
Engine and Trans
$300 obo call 423-822-8283.
NOTHING!
423-757-6200
JUMP SEATSFor Land Rover, $200.
Call 423-822-8283.
CLASSIC
SPECIALTY AUTOS
TRUCKS
Ford XL1963-1/2 Dr Fast Back,
390 High Perf Eng. Auto new
Tires $6500 423-598-1414
Ford F-250 ‘94- 7.3 pwr stroke
diesel, club cab, 85k, ex cond.
$5200, 423-902-3388
VANS
Dodge Custom Van ‘81 Captain Seats. 318 Engine. Bed,
$1800 902-6350
Tires and Wheels- New Takeoffs,
275.65.18 fits, ‘11 tundra like
new, $475, 423-580-9616
TIRES-Set of 4, 265/75/16,
Uniroyal, Exc tread left, $250.
Call 423-650-6450.
TIRES- Set of 4, BF Goodrich,
265/70/16, $200. Call
423-650-6450.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON Electra
Glide Classic, 2006. Vivid Black,
garage kept, 28,500 miles.
$11,800obo. 423-619-7812.
Harley-Davidson Ultra Classic, ‘06. Black cherry, 16k
miles, $13,900. 423-238-6974
Harley Davidson 09 Electric
Glide Factor Flat Black 8500
Miles $13,500 423-790-2315
GMC Sierra 2500 SLT HD ‘02, Bed Liner,
Tow Pkg., Leather #2F141487 +TTL & $349
Doc Fee 423-648-4314
FORD 15 passenger Van, 2000,
130,000 miles, exc. cond.
$9000 obo. 423-309-4197.
HD ULTRA CLASSIC ‘08,
30K, Extended Warranty,
$14,000, 423-413-0190
CHEVY COUPE 1940, V8, auto,
cold air, must see! $24,000.
Call 423-332-4594.
Suzuki Intruder ‘99- 1500 CC,
Many Extras, $3000
423-664-3183
FORD COUPE 1948 400 miles,
On new built. Too much to list
$26,000. 423-332-4594.
Kelly
Downtown
$16,595
Subaru Forester X ‘10, All Service Completed #UC2472 incl. $383 Doc Fee + TTL
423-490-0181
Kelly
Downtown
Lexus RX 350 ‘99, 6 Cyl, Auto, Leather, AC,
Alloys, Sunroof, Local Trade, $0 Down, 36
months, $249/ month WAC+TTL Call Ken @
423-490-7654
$15,999
Subaru Legacy SE ‘09, Sunroof, Power
Seats, 45K Miles #P6844 incl. $383 Doc Fee
+ TTL 423-490-0181
Rick
Davis
Supercars
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$8,950
Lincoln LS ‘02, 1 Owner, 82K Miles, Sunroof,
Leather, Alloys #682947 +TTL & $349 Doc
Fee 423-648-4314
$7,950
Toyota Corolla '06, Automatic, Alloys, Nice
Car! , Local Trade, $0 Down, 48 mths, $189/
month WAC +TTL & $49 Doc Fee Call Mike
@ 423-490-7654
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$12,950
Lincoln Town Car Cartier ‘03, 80K Miles,
Local Trade, Sunroof, Leather #34645132
+TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314
$12,950
Toyota Sienna LE ‘08, 1 Owner, 97K Miles,
Rear Entertainment #175309 +TTL & $349
Doc Fee 423-648-4314
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Rick
Davis
Supercars
$7,950
Mercury Milan ‘07, 4 Cyl., Auto, Leather, AC,
Alloys, Sunroof, CD, All Pwr#P5151 $0 Down,
48 months, $189/ month WAC +TTL & $49
Doc Fee Call Mike @ 423-490-7654
$8,950
Toyota Tacoma ‘99, 1 Owner, Auto, Bed
Liner #407119 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
Van , ‘96, nice, all options, 3rd
seat, $1850. 423-838-2480
BMW Convertible ‘03. Leather
All power, New Top, Like New
130k $11,950. Call 423-987-9277
Honda civic hatchback ‘95
Swapped h22 with 5spd
$4500 423-834-4833
BUICK REGAL’79 Turbo Rare
car. Runs great Very clean Sacrafice! $2950.obo 423-280-2497
CADILLAC ‘96 SLS
CHRYSLER SUV ‘03
ALL OPTIONS, 140K, $3,500
423 838-2480
sharp, red, sporty, $2900.
423-838-2480
CAMRY ‘01 Great cond. Single
owner Garage-Kept runs
smoothly. $6,000. 521-0833
Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland ‘04, 4X4, Leather, Sunroof,
V8, Heated Seats $12,900 $284.84 MO WAC 423-499-9799
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE.
Overland, ‘06 V8 / Hemi, 2wd,
Exc. Cond. 423-802-1660
Chevy Silverado 1500 LT ‘05,
4X4, Crew Cab, Auto, V8,
Leather, Heated Seats $14,900$327.65 MO WAC 423-499-9799
Ford Explorer XLT ‘03, 2WD,
Sunroof, Auto, V8, 78K Miles
$8,900 - $199.21 MO WAC
423-499-9799
CHEVY IMPALA SS '96, 59k
adult driven mi., Excellent, Extras. $18k/trade 423-847-0901
CHRSYLER SUV, ’03,
7 passenger, extra sharp, 140k
mi., $3500. 423-838-2480
CLASSIC T-BIRD ‘84 74.5K
Actual miles, trade for fire-bird
/suv $2500.obo. 706-639-6254
JEEP Overland 2006, 4x4
Black, loaded, V8 Hemi eng.
ex. cond. $15,500. 240-5962.
Continental ‘98- 91K 17/24mpg
Runs great, new trans, A/C.
$3100.obo 706-861-5608
Toyota 4Runner ‘05, V6 4X4
SR5, tow pckg. new tires &
batt. $14,000 423-774-5499
CORVETTE ‘96- LT 4, 5k Miles
6Spd, Red, Black, Showroom
New, $32,950 423-718-5185
Mazda 929 ‘93- Auto, 133k, Air
Pwr, CD, Run Good, Needs TLC
$2200, 423-320-8731
Mazda Miata Mx5 ‘06- 37k
miles, Auto, Leather, Maroon
Warranty $15,900 842-2610
Mercury Sable ‘93, New starter,
alternator & head gasket, no
AC. Call no text $1200
865-806-6589
MITSUBISHI GALANT 2000. 4
cyl, 189k, cold air, auto, exc.
cond. $2700. 423-650-6450.
DODGE CARAVAN,
‘96, 128k mi., extra nice, 7 passenger, $1850. 423-838-2480
FORD EXPLORER 2005
AC, clean, good cond. $4000.
Call 423-315-5196.
NISSAN ALTIMA SL '06 ,
80k Loaded, Sunroof, Perfect,
$9,950. Call 423-987-9277.
PONTIAC AZTEC 2001
V-6, auto, Loaded, Leather
seats, $6000 423-320-6786
PONTIAC TRANS AM ‘00Silver Ext, T-Tops, Ls1 Eng, 94k
Ex Cond. $6500, 423-902-3388
VW Touareg AWD ‘04, V6,
Leather, Sunroof, 84K Miles
$11,800 - $261.29 MO WAC
423-499-9799
FORD MUSTANG GT ‘01
Convertible, Leather interior,
6 CD Changer, AC, 93k miles,
Garage kept, Runs great, $8,300
423-315-0497 & 423-304-1492
LEXUS RX-300 '00, 183k miles,
Loaded, Perfect Condition,
$7950. Call Jack 423-987-9277.
Dodge Ram 3500 4x4 ‘08 Quad
Cab Big Horn Diesel, Auto
$29,900 423-499-9799
LARGE SELECTION OF
SUBARUS
$5,995 or less.
Check out dougjustus.com
‘99, extra nice, $2250.
423-838-2480
4 X 4 TRUCKS
Chevy Silverado 1500 ‘04, 4X4,
Reg cab, Auto, 6 Cyl., 93K Miles
$10,800 - $239.89 MO WAC
423-499-9799
INFINITI QX-4 '02, 201k miles
Loaded, ONE OWNER, Perfect,
$5950.Call Jack 423-987-9277
Kia Rio LX ‘10- Red, 49k miles,
for pay off of $9200, new tires
706-965-5536
CHEVY BLAZER ‘94 4 dr A/C
Auto Clean 155k Sr. lady driven
Runs great!$1975. 423-280-2497
Ford Explorer Sport Trac XLS
‘05, 2WD, Auto, 6 Cyl. $9,900 $220.62 MO WAC 423-499-9799
HONDA CIVIC ‘07. Auto
Cloth Int. 68K miles
Runs great. $10,500. 693-6930
CADILLAC DEVILLE
MITSUBISHI Montero Sport,
2003, 160,000 miles, $7500
obo. Call 423-309-4197.
I BUY JUNK CARS - running
or not. I pay top dollar.
Start at $300 & up.
Dennis 595-1132/ 843-4972.
CHEVY 11 SS ‘63, Restorable,
2 Engines w/PG’s, all Parts ,
New interior included. $2000.
obo 865-300-7057
$8,950
Nissan Quest ‘06, 6 Cyl., V6, Auto, AC, Alloys, All Power, CD, All Pwr #P5170 $0 Down,
48 months, $210/ month WAC +TTL & $49
$7,950
FORD Explorer 2002, Eddie
Bauer, V8, 4x4, black, 114k,
1 owner, $5400. 423-875-6169.
TOYOTA TUNDRA Limited ‘01.
Access Cab, 116k, All Power,
only $9950. Call 423-987-9277.
FAST SERVICE
Harley Tri Glide ‘11- 1100 miles,
Ex Warr, Can Fin w/HD, Ex
Cond. $29,900. 423-238-7704
Rick
Davis
Supercars
Chevy Blazer LS ZR2 ‘02, 4X4,
Auto, 6 Cyl., 92K Miles $9,900 $220.62 MO WAC 423-499-9799
Nissan Frontier LE ‘08, 2WD,
Crew Cab, Auto, 63K Miles, V6
$19,900 423-499-9799
ABOVE ALL WE BUY JUNK,
WRECKED & Unwanted Vehicles
423-315-3249 423-595-9545
Buick Apollo ‘74350 Eng. $2500
423-624-4710
Nissan Quest '06, 6 Cyl., Auto, AC, All
Power, CD, 1 Owner #P5051 $0 Down, 48
months, $210/ month WAC+TTL & $49 Doc
Fee Call Mike @ 423-490-7654
BMW Z3 Roadster ‘97- Blk & tan
99k miles, 6cyl, 5 spd, Nice Car
$8,900 423-504-5912
SPORT UTILITY
DODGE RAM ‘87 Work truck
Long bed, Auto, Runs good.
$1100. 423-344-6128
$8,950
Ford F250 XL ‘04, 4X4, Crew
Cab, Diesel, V8, Auto $10,900 $242.03 MO WAC 423-499-9799
AUTOS/TRUCKS
WANTED
CLASSIC
SPECIALTY AUTOS
Rick
Davis
Supercars
Chevy Blazer LS ‘03, 4X4, 4
Door, Auto, 87K Miles $7,900$177.81 MO WAC 423-499-9799
FORD F-350 ‘83 12 ft Flatbed.
Runs good. Good tires.
$1600.obo 423-298-1225
Chevy. S10 ‘01- LS XCab v-6,
Auto, Clean Tilt Cruise 131k
Miles $5950 423-650-9189
Dodge Ram 1500 ‘04, 2WD,
Reg Cab, Hemi, Auto, Rumble
Bee Pkg. $12,900 - $284.84
MO WAC 423-499-9799
Rick
Davis
Supercars
GRAND PRIX ‘95 6-Cyl.,
$1,750.obo trade Nissan/Toyota
Chev. Firebird 706-639-6254
GMC Sierra 1500 SLT ‘00, 4X4,
Leather, Auto, Ext. Cab $12,900$284.88 MO WAC 423-499-9799
AARON’S JUNK CARS,
TRUCKS, BUSES &
MOTOR HOMES. Will pay
cash in 30 min 423-521-7777
$7,950
Nissan Murano '03, 6 Cyl., Auto, All Power,
CD Changer, Alloys, $0 Down, 48 mths, $210/
month WAC+TTL & $49 Doc Fee Call Ken
@423-490-7654
Ford F250 XLT ‘04, 2WD, SuperCab, Diesel, Auto, 66K Miles
$14,800 - $325.51 MO WAC
423-499-9799
CHEVY 3500 1994,
4 door, 290k, $2800.
Call 423-653-7062.
CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LS,
‘02. 2wd, reg. cab, auto, V8,
19.9k mi. $9,950. 605-0891.
Rick
Davis
Supercars
FORD WINDSTAR
U-HAUL HITCH for ‘90’s
Ford Explorer, $75. Call
423-961-4017.
$200 - $1000
CASH FOR JUNK CARS
423-320-6971
I Pay More Than the Rest
Lexus GX470 4X4 ‘04, Navigation, Sunroof,
Leather #40042626 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
Plymouth Grand Voyger SE‘98Green, Michelins, Hitch, AM/FM
w/CD $3700, 423-875-9202
CHEVY S10, ‘86, needs tires,
1 owner, minor engine work
$900/offer. 706-398-0534.
$10,950
Nissan Maxima SE ‘03, Sunroof, Leather,
Alloys #3T442618 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
4 X 4 TRUCKS
HONDA ODYSSEY, ‘05. EXL,
leather, CD/DVD, sunroof,
150k, $7800. 423-653-7062.
TRUCKS
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$17,950
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$11,950
PONTIAC TRANS AM ‘00Silver Ext, T-Tops, Ls1 Eng, 94k
Ex Cond. $6500, 423-902-3388
Pirelli P Zero Nero Tires225/40ZR18 on 18" BMW
Wheels. Wheels are a little
curbed. Tires have more than
65% tread left. $600.00
423-499-9799
TIRES 4 Used BF Goodrich
265/70/17 E Rated Good tread
$350 obo. 423-987-2482
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$3,950
Ford Windstar '00, 6 Cyl., Auto, Leather, AC,
Alloys, All Power, CD, Loaded #P2905 +TTL
& $49 Doc Fee Call Mike @ 423-490-7654
Nissan Altima '03, 4 Cyl., Auto, Leather, AC,
Alloys, Sunroof, Rear Spoiler, All Power,
Sharp #P2840, $0 Down, 36 months, $189/
month WAC+TTL & $49 Doc Fee Call Mike
@ 423-490-7654
$10,950
Kia Spectra EX ‘08, 1 Owner, 92K Miles
#540286 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
Ford Fusion SE ‘10, #F1187B incl. $383
Doc Fee + TTL
423-267-1104
Subject to availability
$5,950
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Rick
Davis
Supercars
CHEVY ‘89 Chevy 20 SantaFa
body style. Handicapped van
49,475 miles Ricon lift.
$5500. 423-400-7941
TIRES, 275/60/20
$120. for 4
423-961-4017
Kia Sorento ‘06, 6 Cyl, Auto, AC, Alloys,
Surnoof, 1-Owner, $0 Down, $210 Month, 48
mths WAC +TTL & $49 Doc Fee Call Mike @
423-490-7654
Ford Focus ZX4 ST ‘05, 67K Miles, 5 Speed,
Alloys #232289 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
Kelly
Hwy
153
Rick
Davis
Supercars
$8,950
$10,950
Ford Fusion SE ‘12 #IP2357 incl. $383 Doc
Fee + TTL
423-267-1104
Nitto NT 555R Tires- Front
275/40R-20, Rear 305/35R-20
Less than 1000 miles on tires.
$850.00 423-499-9799
Service Manual- ‘60 Plymouth,
Savoy, Belvedere, and Fury.
$50. Call 706-375-8860.
Rick
Davis
Supercars
Kelly
Hwy
153
HOT ROD MAGAZINES
72 $35
706-375-8860
Buying Junk Cars & Trucks
Pay Top Dollar - Running or not
423-580-1611 Ken
HARLEY-DAVIDSON Street
Glide, 2009. Silver, Garage kept,
7800 miles. $17,500 obo.
Call 423-619-7812 for
more information.
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$15,984
GEARS- Set of 430 & 373 for
Mustang, 8.8 Rear End $250/obo
will sep 423-285-2928
HYPERTECH Power Programmer, 2002-2004 Duramax
6.6L. $225. 423-332-5972.
Jeep Liberty ‘03, 6 Cyl., AC, CD, Alloys,
Auto, All Power, 4X4 $0 Down, 36 Months,
$189/ month WAC #P6440 +TTL & $49 Doc
Fee Call Mike @ 423-490-7654
$15,950
CALL
Dodge Ram 1500 ‘97, 2WD,
Club Cab, Auto, 83K Miles, V8
$8,900 - $199.21 MO WAC
423-499-9799
HARLEY-DAVIDSON Street
Glide, 2007. Black Cherry,
Garage Kept, Clean bike with
lots of extras. 8800 miles.
$14,500obo. Call 423-255-6474
for more information.
$6,950
$17,897
Starter for 454- New in box ,
$75 OBO 423-298-6195
DFKFI:P:C<J
J:FFK<IJ
$10,950
Ford Expedition EL Eddie Bauer ‘07, 1
Owner, Leather, Fixed Running Boards
#7LA25082 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
The first three lines of
your classified ad cost you
Drawtite 10000 lb.2 5/8
adjustable hitch and brackets
$220 423-384-3939
SPINDLES- Fit ‘88 up Chevy
truck. New.
$75. Call 423-336-9682
HONDA ODYSSEY FL250,
Exc. cond. $1795.
Call 423-593-7918.
Rick
Davis
Supercars
$16,970
All Aluminum Top
for small truck
$75/obo 423-645-2502
Mitsubishi Eclipse G5 Coupe ‘12, 2 To
Choose From #P6846 incl. $383 Doc Fee +
TTL 423-490-0181
Jaguar S Type ‘01, #P8660 $0 Down, 36
months, $219/ month WAC +TTL & $49 Doc
Fee Call Mike @ 423-490-7654
Ford Edge SEL ‘07, #F4083A incl. $383 Doc
Fee + TTL
423-267-1104
Got something to sell?
$17,999
$6,950
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Kelly
Downtown
Rick
Davis
Supercars
$11,999
REPAIRS/PARTS/
ACCESSORIES
Bridgestone Turanza EL400-02
Tires- Front 225/40R18, Rear
255/40R18. Less than 10,000
miles on tires $500.00
423-499-9799
Hyundai Sonata ‘07, 6 Cyl., Auto, Leather,
AC, Alloys, CD #P7141 $0 Down, 48 months,
$219/ month WAC +TTL & $49 Doc Fee Call
Mike @ 423-490-7654
Kelly
Downtown
YAMAHA Venture Royale,
1988, loaded, w/pull behind
trailer, 1300cc, 34k. $1600 repair work, tires, sell due to
medical reasons. $2700.
423-961-2023. For pics email
[email protected]
MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE ‘96,
For Parts No motor $500. will
separate 423-834-3869
WANTED TO BUY:
Boat trailer, for 22 ft. Boat.
Call 423-332-4594.
$8,950
Kelly
Hwy
153
POWER BOATS
MARINE PARTS &
ACCESSORIES
$7,950
Dodge Nitro ‘08, Local Trade, 74K Miles
#UC3159A incl. $383 Doc Fee + TTL
423-490-0181
M i c h e l i n T i r e s. S e t o f 4 .
255-70-17 Good Tread.
$350/b.o. 423-987-2482
SEA DOO- SPX ‘94, ‘95 Both
Run & Look Good w/dbl Trailer
$1900/obo 256-601-1721
Rick
Davis
Supercars
Chevy Silverado 2500 HD LT 4X4 ‘02, Fixed
Running Boards, Leather #2F121600 +TTL &
$349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314
FIFTH WHEEL w/ awning
31’ super slide Excel condi
Fully equipped $7950. 903-4290.
SIGNAL MTN. RD. $115 week,
$20 Dep. Free HBO & cable,
267-3783
PERSONAL
WATERCRAFT
Rick
Davis
Supercars
Chevy Colorado ‘07, 5 Cyl., Auto, AC, CD,
Local Trade, Ex Cab $0 Down, 60 months,
$199/ month WAC +TTL & $49 Doc Fee Call
Mike @ 423-490-7654
CAMPER TOP Off Ford F-150
Black Aluminum side windows w/ screen$100.876-0035
BEDLINER LATE 80’S MODEL
TRUCK - good condition, $30,
423-987-1929
Honda Element EX ‘05, 1 Owner, Alloys
#SL012648 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
$9,950
Aliner Classic ‘09 AC Heat
Refrigerator, Stove Sleeps 4.
$9000 excell. 706-375-1954
Metal Coil Racks w/ Edge
protectors $12 obo
423-394-0818
Sears Game Fisher- 12ft V
bottom aluminum (no trailer)
$250 423-344-7079
$10,950
Rick
Davis
Supercars
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
ROOMS FOR RENT
ALUM. CRAFT- 17 ft. 6”, 50 hp
Mercury, drive on trailer. Live
well.$6000/obo 423-443-8464.
$16,857
Chevy Camaro Z28 ‘01, Convertible, V8,
Auto, Leather, AC, Alloys, Rear Spoiler, All
Power, 2nd Owner, All Records +TTL & $49
SIGNAL MTN.- 3BR 2.5BA
home; quality renters only.
$1195/mo available Nov.1st
Thrasher/SMMHS zoned.
Call (423) 595-3522.
MOBILE HOMESRENT
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
BMW 525i ‘07 #IP2155B incl. $383 Doc Fee
+ TTL
423-267-1104
Chevrolet RoadTrack 170 ‘0418 ft. 1 owner, great cond, gas,
sleeps 4, clear title, 110k mile,
$7,500 please call at
216-647-0107 or email
[email protected]
E.RIDGE- 2Bd/1Bth,1 Level, No
Pets, Lawn Kept, $600/Mo
$400/Depo 423-344-8794
Kelly
Hwy
153
‘05 Chevy Malibu. 4 Door
Maroon, 2.2 Four Cyl. New Tires
113K Mi. Runs Great!
$5000/b.o. Call: 834-4948
PONTIAC VIBE 2009, 5 spd,
power options, cruise $11,900.
95% Toyota. 423-580-2880.
Sebring Convertible ‘05.
Low Mileage. $5000
Call 706-861-9885
TRAILERS
Enclosed Trailer6x12, side door, Nice, $1650,
423-479-5887 or 423-400-2472
Ford F150 XL ’03, 2WD, Reg
Cab, Auto, 6 Cyl., Sport Pkg.
$7,900 - $177.81 MO WAC
423-499-9799
Ford F150 XLT ‘05, 4X4,
SuperCab, V8, Auto $12,900 $284.88 MO WAC 423-499-9799
Nissan Pathfinder ‘06, 2WD,
3rd Seat, 88K Miles, V6, Auto
$14,900 - $327.65 MO WAC
423-499-9799
NISSAN XTERRA ‘02 116k,
Maintenance records
$6800.Call 423-593-7918.
4 X 4 SPORT
UTILITY
Ford F150 XL ‘08, 2WD Reg
Cab, Auto, 6 Cyl. $10,900 $242.03 MO WAC 423-499-9799
Ford F250 XLT ‘04, 4X4, Crew
Cab, Diesel, V8, Auto, Leather
$18,900 423-499-9799
Ford Bronco ‘99, 4x4
351-W Engine
423-505-9473 $4500
Ford Mustang ‘03- V6, White,
All Pwr, 40k miles, like new in &
out, $8500, 423-624-7734
TRAILER, Heavy duty Flat Bed,
Gooseneck, 17’ long 3 mobile
home axles, $2000. 332-3863.
BMW 325ci ‘02 convertible . original owner. 133k, premium
pkg. $8,500 423-503-8707
BMW 528i ‘00- Black, Leather,
Moonroof, CD, New Tires,
Perfect 120k $6500 902-8315
BMW Z4 Roadster, ‘04.
White/black, exc. cond.
$12,500. 423-356-8806.
BUICK LeSabre ‘93,
93k miles, Good shape! $1350.
423-242-3606
UTILITY TRAILER 2011
14Ft, 2 Axle
$1200 423-339-7474
Ford SVT Mustang Cobra ‘94,
Red, Convertible, 5 speed,
$1800. call 865-850-8057
FORD TAURUS SE, 2005
CD, Good AC & heat Runs great
$4250.obo 423-598-1414
UTILITY TRAILER, New 2012
5x10, with drop gate, $850.
Call 423-875-9911.
UTILITY TRAILER,
4x8, nice, $425. Call
423-779-4020.

GROCER 12.72% water rate hike approved

Transcription

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