High-tech helpers - Chattanooga Times Free Press

Transcription

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DEALERS’ DELIGHT
KENTUCKY
TOPS KANSAS
IN CHAMPIONSHIP
CAR, TRUCK SALES
ARE ON THE RISE
BUSINESS, C1
SPORTS, D1
TO GIVE THE NEWS IMPARTIALLY, WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR
Tuesday, April 3, 2012
Vol. 143, No. 111 • •
Planners don’t
back massive
Hixson project
By Carey O’Neil
Proposed
development
Staff Writer
Staff Photos by Ashlee Culverhouse
Rowan Murray, 2, plays with an iPad at the Siskin Early Learning Center in Chattanooga. The Institute
has integrated iPads, shown below, into its curriculum because they are believed to improve social and
communication skills, especially for children with autism.
High-tech helpers
IPads help students with autism communicate
Staff Writer
T
wo-and-a-half-year-old
Rowan Murray used to get
so frustrated she would
scream and throw tantrums,
even breaking her mother’s
nose in such a fit.
She resorted to such outbursts
because communication is difficult
for her because she has autism.
“She’s not a mean little kid,” said
Rowan’s mother, Meghan Murray.
“She’s a sweet kid. But when you’re
thirsty and you can’t tell anybody,
it’s mentally frustrating.”
With the arrival of an iPad at
Rowan’s school — Siskin Children’s
Institute’s East Brainerd Early Education Center — and the use of her
mother’s iPhone at home, the little
girl now can communicate better
with family and teachers.
Children like Rowan have expand-
Culverhouse
ed access to iPads at school thanks
to an anonymous donation, which
funded the technology in all of the
institute’s 21 classrooms at its East
Brainerd and downtown locations.
At Siskin, classrooms are integrated with typically developing and
special needs students learning sideby-side, though teachers and experts
say iPads have shown particular
promise for students with autism.
With the device, teachers use some
By Andy Sher
Nashville Bureau
Bill Haslam
students and their families
with food, clothing, tutoring
and other issues.
Meanwhile, Haslam also
announced that he and the
Tennessee State Employees
Association have struck
an agreement on his proposed changes to civil service laws that will make it
easier to hire and fire state
workers.
“I think everybody agreed
that the system we had was
broken,” Haslam said of civil
service requirements.
See HASLAM, Page A5
Today’s poll
Northgate
Mall
Mid
dle
Vall
ey R
oad
e
Pik
son
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IjW\\=hWf^_YXoBWkhWM$CYDkjj
PLANNING DECISION
Before a 190-acre
development off state
Highway 153 in Hixson
can be built, the city must
rezone the area. City
planners recommended
against rezoning, citing:
■ Significantly more traffic
along Highways 153 and
U.S. 27.
■ Unacceptable
environmental effects on
nearby land reserves.
■ Vacant commercial
spaces along Highway 153
in need of redevelopment.
■ Insufficient public
transport.
Source: Regional Planning
Commission Staff Report &
Recommendations
Staff Photo by Tim Barber
Woman dies after ATV fall
Mother pushes 11-year-old to safety before vehicle topples
By Joy Lukachick
ON THE WEB
Staff Writer
Christy Price was driving an ATV, her 11-year-old
daughter on the back, when
she accelerated up a steep
hill on a trail in North Georgia’s Chattahoochee-Oconee
National Forest.
She hit a rock and the
ATV began to roll over —
backward.
Price, 35, managed to
shove her daughter off the
four-wheeler before the
machine fell straight back
and landed on top of her,
authorities said. The daughter was uninjured.
Price died 30 minutes
later from her injuries, said
Whitfield County Coroner
Bobbie Dixon, but authorities are waiting on the
autopsy before they report
the exact cause of death.
Price’s husband declined
Yesterday’s results
as of 9 p.m. Monday
Will the Supreme Court
overturn health care reform?
Q
timesfreepress.com
North
Chickamauga
Creek
Gregory Vickrey, executive director of the North
Chickamauga Creek Conservancy, stands on the bank
of the creek as it runs by Boy Scout Road near state
Highway 153.
See AUTISM, Page A5
■ Restoring $1.4 million in
funding for mental health
peer support centers
across the state.
■ Inclusion of another $3.9
million to fund Healthy Start
and health department
programs for children
previously slated for cuts.
■ Restoring $250,000 in
cuts to Child Advocacy
Centers across the state,
including a program in
Hamilton County.
■ Providing $5 million in
state funds for Tennessee
Career Centers to address
the past practice of funding
their annual operations
with one-time federal
dollars.
■ Restoring $375,000 in
cuts to the state’s Poison
Control Center.
■ $250,000 to support the
Amachi mentoring program
for children of inmates
through the Big Brothers
Big Sisters organizations.
■ $122,000 to fund
legislation that requires
jobless people on
unemployment to verify
their job search efforts.
Should jailers
be able to strip
Q
search any inmate?
© 2012 Chattanooga Publishing Co.
Siskin Institute teachers welcomed expanding iPad use after
piloting them in their two ESCALATE classrooms, which use a specialized instruction style designed to
focus teaching three skills that children with autism often lack: appropriate play behavior, communication
and social skills.
On a recent morning in an ESCALATE classroom, Rowan taps a small
picture of a blackboard on the glossy
screen of an iPad. Her teacher takes
the cue and walks with her to a kidsized chalkboard, where Rowan gets
busy drawing.
OTHER CHANGES
VOTE ONLINE
153
Boy Scout Road
EXPANDING PROGRAM
Staff Photo by Ashlee
Haslam budget trims
grocery tax, aids jails
NASHVILLE — Gov.
Bill Haslam announced
Monday he is including a
deeper cut in the state sales
tax on groceries as part of an
administration amendment
to his proposed $30.2 billion
spending plan for 2012-13.
The move is just one of
at least $25 million worth
of changes the Republican
governor is making.
Others include boosting
the state’s daily payments to
local jails for housing state
felons from $35 to $37 per
prisoner per day at a cost of
$4 million annually. He also
is restoring $3 million in
funding to family resource
centers, including one operated by Hamilton County
Schools.
The centers use the funding to help lower-income
See HIXSON, Page A6
of the same strategies they’ve always
used to teach students, though on a
more sophisticated and interactive
platform.
By Kevin Hardy
27
Da
yto
nB
ou
lev
ard
City planners recommend blocking a development that would level a
Hixson hillside to create
commercial space twice the
size of Northgate Mall just
miles down the road.
The Chattanooga-Hamilton County Regional Planning Agency cited extreme
traffic and environmental
problems as reasons to
oppose the project, according to a report released
Monday.
Developers want to put
the 190-acre development
near Highways 153 and U.S.
27, which both are projected to reach or exceed traffic capacity within the next
three years. There are no
scheduled improvements
to the roads until 2025.
The addition of 148 acres
of commercial development
and a 42-acre, 280-unit
apartment complex would
exacerbate that problem, the
report states.
“The Regional Planning
Agency staff thinks it is
reasonable for the site to be
Yes: 62 percent No: 38 percent
Listen to the 911 calls
about the accident.
to comment Monday.
Police have ruled the
Sunday afternoon death
as accidental, but county
authorities say this isn’t the
first injury or death reported
on the national forest trails.
And they’re frustrated by the
recent death.
“It’s just a rough area,”
said Whitfield County Fire
Chief Carl Collins. “It was
bad enough that probably 10
years ago the National Park
Service bought us a fourwheeler to keep at their station so we have a way to get
to people.”
In the last five years,
emergency crews have
responded to at least eight
injuries from accidents on
ATV trails in the Whitfield
County portion of the Chattahoochee-Oconee National
Forest, said county 911 Director Jeff Ownby. There may be
more accidents with injuries,
he said, and officials with the
national forest may have a
more accurate number.
On Monday, officials with
the Chattahoochee-Oconee
National Forest wouldn’t
comment on the accident,
citing an open investigation.
The Whitfield County
Sheriff ’s Office was called
to investigate the death to
make sure it was an accident,
said Capt. Rick Swiney, but
the sheriff ’s office doesn’t
have any jurisdiction on the
forest trails.
“There’s nothing we can
See ATV, Page A6
INDEX
Business . . . . . . C1
Classified . . . . . . F1
Comics . . . . . .E2-3
Editorials . . . . .B6-7
Life . . . . . . . . . . . E1
Metro . . . . . . . . . B1
Movies . . . . . . . . E6
Obituaries . . . .B2-3
Puzzles . . . . E2, F3
Sports . . . . . . . . D1
Television. . . . . . E5
Weather . . . . . . . C4
A2 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
2
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■ HEALTH RANKINGS
About half the restaurants
in Tennessee and Georgia
are fast food outlets — and
local counties such as Bradley, Catoosa, Murray and
Whitfield have even higher
percentages, according to
a health ranking released
today. Coupled with the fact
that 30 percent of Tennesseans and 24 percent of Georgians 20 years and older
report they have no leisure
time physical activity, the
latest health reports don’t
look good for the two states.
week it is an administrative
decision under the power
of the mayor. Westside
residents and public housing supporters are expecting
to march from Renaissance
Presbyterian Church to the
City Council meeting today
to protest possible plans for
a Purpose Built community.
■ STRUT PROTEST An
organized group of businessmen, community leaders
and vendors will converge
on the City Council tonight
to ask for something to be
done about moving the Bessie Smith Strut. But many
council members themselves said Monday they did
not think there was much
they could do. City Attorney
Mike McMahan said last
■ CHAPIN REMEMBERED
Exactly one year to the date,
a group in blue uniforms
approaches the spot where
Chattanooga Police Department Sgt. Tim Chapin was
slain. Many stared ahead
as they held a moment of
silence Monday morning, saying prayers for the fallen officer. Chapin, 51, was a 26-year
veteran of the department.
He was killed on April 2, 2011,
during a botched robbery
attempt at the U.S. Money
Shops on Brainerd Road.
BUSINESS
52.45
28.13
Dow
13,264.49
Nasdaq
3,119.70
■ VEHICLE SALES New
vehicle sales in Hamilton
County rose in the first
quarter by nearly 13 percent
over a year ago, marking the
best start of the year in five
years. But local sales of new
cars and trucks this winter
were still more than 35 percent below the record high
reached in 2007 before the
recent recession.
IN LIFE
■ BEHIND THE SCENES
Some might say Maria Chattin-Carter has come full
circle. After graduating from
East Ridge High School in
1994, she attended Stephens
College in Columbia, Mo.,
receiving a bachelor of fine
arts degree in theater. Fifteen years after returning
to her hometown, ChattinCarter is in her ninth season
as the director of the Chattanooga Theatre Centre Youth
Theatre, where she took the
stage herself as a child.
IN SPORTS
■ LOOKOUTS NOW
DODGERS The Chattanooga Lookouts have yet to win
a Southern League playoff
game as Class AA affiliates
of the Los Angeles Dodgers,
but effective player development is evident. Eight players who have called Chattanooga their temporary home
the past three years began
spring training with hopes
of making and impacting
Los Angeles this season. Dee
Gordon will be the starting
shortstop for the Dodgers,
who open play Thursday in
San Diego, with Javy Guerra
the closer and Kenley Jansen
the top set-up reliever.
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CIRCULATION / DELIVERY
NEW YORK — Alec Baldwin is giving marriage another
shot. The actor popped the
question over the weekend to
his 28-year-old yoga instructor girlfriend, Hilaria Thomas.
They began dating last year.
His publicist, Matthew
Hiltzik, made the engagement
announcement over Twitter.
Baldwin, who once starred
in a film called “The Marrying
Man,” turns 54 today and an
engagement, says Hiltzik, is a
“great way to celebrate!”
Baldwin previously was
married to Kim Basinger.
They have a daughter together
named Ireland. He published a
book in 2008 called “A Promise
to Ourselves” about his personal experience dealing with
divorce and his battle with
Basinger over custody of their
daughter.
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Alec Baldwin, right, and Hilaria Thomas arrive at the 65th annual Tony Awards in New York.
Tim Robbins living
without his TV
BOGOTA, Colombia —
Academy Award-winning actor
Tim Robbins says his experience directing a play based
on George Orwell’s “1984” has
prompted a life choice as personal as it is political: He’s livhas
ing without a TV.
“I have done an experiment
for the past three years: I got
rid of my television. One of the
things Orwell talks about in the
book ‘1984’ is this thing called
‘the two-minute hate,”’ Robbins
told reporters in Bogota on
Monday.
“People go in front of their
television screens and they
yell at the person they object
to politically. I realized I
had been doing that for two
hours every day during (the
administration of George W.)
Bush. I said, ‘I’ve got to stop
hating.’’’
Robbins’ Actors Gang production of “1984” is among
nearly 200 works being performed during this year’s biennial IberoAmerican Theater
Festival in Bogota.
The production was adapted
by Michael Gene Sullivan from
Orwell’s 1948 dystopian novel
about a totalitarian society
where surveillance is pervasive,
language is a weapon of suppression and TVs are used to
spy on people.
Robbins says he’s inclined
to disconnect from all forms of
mass communication and jettison his cellphone, which easily can be used to track one’s
movements.
“If you have a phone, they
can find you whenever they
want,” he said. “I personally
would like to live on a farm
with a rotary phone.”
Robbins’ “1984” previously
has appeared in festivals in
Europe, Hong Kong, Australia
and the United States.
Willis, wife, Emma ,
have baby girl
Bruce Willis arrives with his wife, Emma Heming, for the Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, Calif.
NEW YORK — Bruce Willis is a father again.
The actor’s wife, designermodel Emma Heming Willis,
gave birth Sunday in Los Angeles
to a baby girl. They named their
daughter Mabel Ray Willis, who
weighed 9 pounds and 1 ounce.
A statement Monday from
Willis’ publicist said the couple
are “overjoyed,” and both mom
and baby are “healthy and
doing beautifully.”
This is the couple’s first
child together. Willis, 57, and
Heming, 33, were married in
2009.
Willis has three daughters,
23-year-old Rumer, 20-year-old
Scout and 18-year-old Tallulah,
from his previous marriage to
actress Demi Moore.
Comedian Ansari
mows lawn in park
NEW YORK — “Parks and
Recreation” star Aziz Ansari
takes his parks persona seriously.
On Monday, the actor and
comedian helped New York
City’s Central
Park get ready
for spring by
lending a hand
mowing its
15-acre Sheep
Meadow on
a riding lawn
mower. Ansari
was assisted
by several park
crew members,
Aziz
also riding
Ansari
lawn mowers.
Central Park Conservancy
spokeswoman Dena Libner
says Ansari helped mow about
an acre of the lawn. It’s used
for relaxing and sunbathing.
The city is reopening all of
its park lawns and ball fields on
Saturday. They’re fenced during
the off-season so the grass can
be hearty in the spring.
Central Park gets more than
250,000 visitors a day.
Ansari portrays parks
employee Tom Haverford on
the NBC comedy show.
The Associated Press
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Baldwin engaged
to yoga instructor
NEW YORK — He’s known
for his comedic insults, but Don
Rickles will be complimented
when he receives a special
honor at the second annual
Comedy Awards this month.
The 85-year-old has been
chosen to receive the Johnny
Carson Award for Comedic
Excellence.
Jon Stewart will present
Rickles with the award.
Rickles credits Carson for
giving him his big break on
“The Tonight Show” when
he first appeared in 1965. He
went on to be a frequent guest,
appearing more than 100 times
and would even fill in for Carson.
Rickles is the second recipient of the award. Last year it
went to David Letterman.
The Comedy Awards will
take place April 28 and will air
on Comedy Central on May 6.
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Rickles to receive
Carson Award
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• • • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • A3
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Dr. Petros said.
Just plug it in to your TV and pull in up to 953 crystal clear
And here’s the best part. With the
advanced design of the Clear-Cast
digital TV shows Free with no monthly bills
antenna you’ll get the channels being
broadcast in your area for Free with no
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That way you can channel surf through
the favorite TV shows. The number of
shows and channels you’ll get depends on
where you live. People living in large metropolitan areas may get up to 53 staticfree channels, while people in outlying areas will get less. That means even
if you’re in a rural area that just pulls in
NBC, ABC, CBS, FOX and PBS broadcasts there’s up to 953 shows each year to
watch for free.
The picture quality with the Clear-Cast
in many cases is actually better because
NNO MORE BILLS: Clear-Cast is a breakthrough in indoor antenna technology that lets everyone get Free TV. It was invented by renowned
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NASA Space Technology Hall of Fame scientist, Dr. Argy Petros, who holds 22 U.S. Gov’t patents. Its advanced design links up directly to
their bandwidth depending on the chanreceive local and national shows being broadcast in your area. This allows anyone who gets the Clear-Cast to bypass the cable and satellite
nel. This compression can result in a loss
middleman to pull in up to 953 crystal clear over-the-air digital TV shows free with no monthly bills.
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not happen with Clear-Cast because you
get virtually all pure uncompressed sigHere are just a few of the up to 953 crystal clear over-the-air digital TV shows that are available free with Clear-Cast
nals direct from the broadcasters for free.
Clear-Cast was engineered to link up
CHANNEL
SHOWS
CHANNEL
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Cooking, crafts, gardening, home improvement & travel...
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So, Chattanooga area residents lucky
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Clear-Cast’s advanced design will not receive cable or satellite channels and is engineered to pull in channels being broadcast for free to eliminate cable and satellite bills.
today’s publication need to immediately
Clear-Cast pulls in up to 953 crystal clear over-the-air digital TV shows free with no service contracts, no equipment to lease and absolutely no monthly bills. Clear-Cast is
call the Free TV Hotlines before the
being released by zip code to areas in which free over-the-air digital signals are broadcast so residents of those areas can get free TV. Clear-Cast is not cable or satellite TV. All
48-hour deadline ends to get the Clearthe channels received with Clear-Cast are absolutely free. The number of channels received will vary by zip code. Residents living in large metropolitan areas may get up to 53
crystal clear channels, while people in outlying areas will get less. That means even in rural areas that pull in just NBC, ABC, CBS, FOX and PBS broadcasts, there are up to 953
Cast that gives everyone Free TV. If lines
shows each year to watch for free. Trademarks and program names above are the property of their respective owners and are not affiliated with or endorsing the Clear-Cast.
are busy keep trying, all calls will be
©2012 BBT P6002A OF15846R-1
answered. N
Who Gets Free TV:
Free TV Claim Code: LG367
How It Works:
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Get the best shows on TV Free
A4 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
..
timesfreepress.com ..
NEWS
BRIEFS
None of 3 jackpot
winners identified
Nurse gets
life in prison
LUFKIN, Texas — A
former Texas nurse convicted of killing five dialysis
patients by injecting them
with bleach should spend
the rest of her life in prison
with no chance of parole,
jurors who earlier convicted
the woman of capital murder said Monday.
Kimberly Saenz was
convicted Friday of killing
the patients at a clinic run
An unidentified man and woman run past an Oakland Police car outside of Oikos
by Denver-based health
University in Oakland, Calif., Monday.
care giant DaVita Inc. She
also received three 20-year
terms for aggravated assault
in the cases of five other
patients who were deliberately injured.
er,” Jordan said. “We do not saw the gunman shoot one
7 killed in college shooting
Plane crashes
into stores
DELAND, Fla. — Officials say a small plane
has crashed into a central
Florida shopping center,
and reports indicated at
least five people have been
injured.
The Volusia County Sheriff’s Office reports that several people at the Northgate
Shopping Center in Deland
called 911 around 7:20 p.m.
Monday about the crash.
They described seeing the
plane sputter, hit the building and burst into flames not
far from Deland Municipal
Airport.
The sheriff’s office
reports a pilot and a passenger aboard were airlifted to
Orlando Regional Medical
Center.
The Daytona Beach
News-Journal said emergency workers reported at least
five people were injured.
Mali loses
control of north
BAMAKO, Mali — Just
12 days after they stormed
the presidential palace, the
young officers that seized
control of Mali in a coup
were slapped Monday with
harsh financial sanctions
that could cause the country to run out of gasoline.
The body representing nations in West Africa
announced Monday that
starting immediately they
are closing the land borders
with Mali. The landlocked
nation of over 15 million
imports nearly all its petroleum products from neighboring Ivory Coast, and
economists say gas stations
could run dry within weeks.
Colombia rebels
free 10 captives
VILLAVICENCIO,
Colombia — The International Red Cross says
Colombia’s main rebel
group has freed what the
insurgents say are the last
10 soldiers and police captives it holds.
The six police and four
soldiers have all been held
for at least 12 years.
Red Cross spokeswoman
Maria Cristina Rivera told
reporters at the airport in
Villavicencio east of Bogota
that the group would be
arriving on a Brazilian air
force helicopter loaned for
the mission and emblazoned
with the Red Cross logo.
Wire Reports
have a motive.”
Jordan said there were
about 35 people in or near the
building when gunfire broke
out Monday morning. Of the
seven fatalities, five died at
the scene and another two at
the hospital. Three wounded
victims are in stable condition, he said.
“This unprecedented tragedy was shocking and senseless,” Jordan said.
Soon after the shooting, heavily armed officers
swarmed the school in a large
industrial park near the Oakland airport and, for at least
an hour, believed the gunman
could still be inside.
A female victim said she
person point-blank in the
chest and one in the head.
Tashi Wangchuk, whose
wife attended the school and
witnessed the shooting, said
he was told by police that the
gunman first shot a woman
at the front desk, then continued shooting randomly in
classrooms.
Television video showed
bloodied victims on stretchers being loaded into ambulances. Several bodies covered
in sheets were laid out on a
patch of grass at the school.
One body could be seen being
loaded into a van.
The chief said Goh is a
Korean national who’s a former student of the university.
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Warm March sets records in U.S.
IT’S WARMER
The average
temperature in
Chattanooga in
March was 62.9
degrees, which
was 10.7 degrees
warmer than
normal, according
to the National
Weather Service in
Morristown, Tenn.
The average high
was 74.3 degrees
while the average
low was 51.5.
WASHINGTON — Freak
chance was mostly to blame for
the record warm March weather
that gripped two-thirds of the
country, with man-made global
warming providing only a tiny
assist, a federal analysis shows.
For much of March, record
temperatures hit as high as 35
degrees above normal and averaged about 18 degrees warmer
than usual. The United States
broke or tied at least 7,733 daily
high temperature records in
March, which is far more than
the number of records broken
in last summer’s heat wave or in
a blistering July 1995 heat wave,
according to federal records.
“Climate change was certainly a factor, but it was certainly
a minor factor,” Meteorologist
Martin Hoerling said.
He said the bigger issue was
wind patterns. Low pressure in
the Pacific Northwest and high
pressure in New England created a perfect funnel, like the gutter lane in a bowling alley, for
warm air in the Gulf of Mexico
to head north. That air is about
15 to 20 degrees warmer than
the air in the Midwest.
Supreme Court OKs
routine strip searches
WASHINGTON — Jailers may perform invasive strip
searches on people arrested
even for minor offenses, an
ideologically divided Supreme
Court ruled Monday, the conservative majority declaring
that security trumps privacy
in an often dangerous environment.
In a 5-4 decision, the court
ruled against a New Jersey
man who was strip searched
in two county jails following
his arrest on a warrant for an
unpaid fine that he had, in
reality, paid.
The decision resolved a
conflict among lower courts
about how to balance security and privacy. Prior to the
Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks,
lower courts generally prohibited routine strip searches
for minor offenses. In recent
years, however, courts have
allowed jailers more discretion to maintain security, and
the high court ruling ratified
those decisions.
In this case, Albert Flor-
ence’s nightmare began when
the sport utility vehicle driven by his pregnant wife was
pulled over for speeding. He
was a passenger; his 4-yearold son was in the backseat.
Justice Anthony Kennedy
said the circumstances of the
arrest were of little importance. Instead, Kennedy said,
Florence’s entry into the general jail population gave guards
the authorization to force him
to strip naked and expose his
mouth, nose, ears and genitals
to a visual search in case he
was hiding anything.
“Courts must defer to the
judgment of correctional
officials unless the record
contains substantial evidence
showing their policies are an
unnecessary or unjustified
response to problems of jail
security,” Kennedy said.
Also on Monday, the high
court ruled unanimously that
witnesses who lie to a grand
jury are protected from civil
lawsuits, giving them the
same protection that witnesses get at trials.
though the winner in Illinois
will be identified. The three
tickets matched all six numbers: 2-4-23-38-46 and the
Mega Ball, 23.
In Maryland, the New
York Post reported Monday
that a McDonald’s employee
claimed to hold the winning
ticket and planned to contact
lottery officials Monday. But
lottery spokeswoman Carole
Everett said no one had come
forward with the ticket sold
at a 7-Eleven store in Milford
Mill outside Baltimore.
That woman, Mirlande
Wilson, did not return a
phone message from The
Associated Press on Monday.
Employees of the restaurant
told the newspaper that the
winning ticket had been
purchased jointly by several
people, though Wilson said
she bought it on her own.
Employees at the restaurant would not comment to
the AP.
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Romney halfway to nomination
WASHINGTON — Mitt
Romney is halfway to clinching to the Republican nomination for president.
Romney inched up to
572 delegates on Monday
— exactly half the 1,144
needed — after the Tennessee Republican Party finalized delegate totals from its
March 6 primary. Results in
several congressional districts were too close to call
on election night, leaving
three delegates unallocated.
Romney got all three delegates. He also picked up a
New Hampshire delegate
who had been awarded to
former Utah Gov. Jon Hunts-
DIVORCE
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and the District of
Columbia tonight.
man.
The Associated Press tally
shows Romney winning 54
percent of the primary and
caucus delegates so far, putting him on pace to clinch
the nomination in June. His
closest rival, Rick Santorum,
has 273 delegates, followed
by Newt Gingrich with 135
and Ron Paul with 50.
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ORLANDO, Fla.
— Trayvon Martin’s parents asked federal officials
investigating the teenager’s
shooting death to look further into the prosecutor
who stepped down from
the case and his role in
deciding whether to press
charges.
Tracy Martin and Sybrina Fulton allege in a letter
sent to the U.S. Department of Justice that State
Attorney Norm Wolfinger met with the Sanford
police chief within hours
of the teen’s death and that
together they overruled a
detective’s recommendation
that the shooter, George
Zimmerman, be charged
with manslaughter. The letter claims a lead investigator filed an affidavit stating
that he didn’t find Zimmerman’s story credible.
The prosecutor, Norm
Wolfinger, called the allegations “lies” and said no
meeting took place.
OAKLAND, Calif. — A
43-year-old former student
of a small Christian university in California opened fire
at the school, killing at least
seven people and setting off
an intense, chaotic manhunt
that ended with his capture
at a nearby shopping center,
authorities said.
Police Chief Howard Jordan said One L. Goh is in
custody after he surrendered
about an hour after the shooting at Oikos University, which
also wounded three. Jordan
said police have recovered
the weapon they believe he
used during the rampage.
“It’s going to take us a few
days to put the pieces togeth-
34334742
Martin family
seeks fed probe
BALTIMORE — The
record-breaking Mega Millions jackpot climbed to $656
million on Monday, though
no one holding one of the
three winning tickets has
come forward yet to claim
a share of the prize, officials
said.
Three tickets — one each
in Kansas, Illinois and Maryland — will split the jackpot,
which officials said Monday
was higher than previously
estimated. It is now at $656
million, after sales from
the 44 state lotteries were
totaled, up from the previously reported $640 million.
That means each winner
would receive roughly $218
million apiece before taxes.
Winners in all three states
have several months — in the
case of Kansas, a year — to
claim the prize. Both Maryland and Kansas allow winners to remain anonymous,
timesfreepress.com
..
• • • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • A5 ..
Breaking News: [email protected]
Syrian military kills
civilians, defectors say
Autism
• Continued from Page A1
McClatchy Newspapers
DOMZIN, Iraq — Former Syrian soldiers who have
escaped to northern Iraq are
telling grisly stories of how
their units executed unarmed
civilians for demonstrating
against the Assad regime and
staged mass reprisals when
residents shot back, on one
occasion lining up and shooting 30 defenseless civilians.
The former soldiers — Syrian Kurds who’ve crossed the
mountainous border into Iraq’s
Kurdistan region in small groups
over the past three months,
a group that now totals well
more than 400 — also brought
Staff Photo by Ashlee Culverhouse
civil service bill that the state
employees association told
administration officials that
with some further “minor
adjustments,” they could
support the overhaul.
He said the changes were
“minor.”
TSEA Executive Director
Bob O’Connell said “what we
have is an agreement for a
better bill.”
Last week, Democratic
legislative leaders boycotted
their weekly meeting with
Haslam and Republican leaders after an agreement they
thought had been reached
with Haslam aide Mark Cate
later was opposed in committee by Haslam’s legal
counsel, Herbert Slatery.
O’Connell said state
employees are the first to
admit the current system
has problems. But he said
Haslam’s insistence that job
performance evaluations be
the sole factor in determining layoffs was a no go for
employees, who now receive
preferential treatment for
seniority.
The compromise keeps
performance as the top consideration but also requires
officials to take into consideration seniority, disciplinary records and “ability.”
Several other changes also
were made, including having
state employee input on new
evaluations.
Another provision
requires Haslam’s proposed
2.5 percent pay increase for
employees to be across the
board, and employees with
disciplinary marks get the
raise, as well.
The legislation still
does away with “bump and
retreat” requirements that
mandate the state allow
employees with the most
years of service to “bump”
employees with less seniority out of their positions during layoffs.
Contact staff writer Andy
With regard to the budget,
Haslam said he has added an
extra $3.3 million to increase
the sales tax cut, which originally was slated to drop from
5.5 percent to 5.3 percent. It
will now fall to 5.25 percent
beginning July 1.
Haslam said he plans to
reduce the tax to 5 percent
in the next budget.
He acknowledged the
increase in local jail payments, the first in a decade,
is intended to soften local
government concerns about
a provision in his anti-crime
package. The provision
requires domestic-violence
offenders to serve a year in
jail on third and subsequent
convictions.
The provision has concerned local governments,
which would see their costs
increase about $8.4 million
statewide.
Haslam’s amendment is
a nod to some of the recent
growth in state revenue collections, which has led to
pressure from Democrats,
some majority Republicans
and social-service advocates
to restore a number of proposed cuts.
Tennessee tax collections during the first seven
months of the year have
outpaced original estimates
by $237 million in the state’s
general fund, which pays for
most government functions.
All but about $30 million of
that already was accounted
for in Haslam’s original budget, unveiled in February,
administration officials said
last month.
Haslam’s original budget
restored more than $100 million of $160 million in cuts
to “core services” identified
by former Gov. Phil Bredesen, who provided two years
worth of one-time funding. Sher at asher@timesfreepress.
The purpose was to allow com or 615-255-0550.
Bredesen’s successor and
lawmakers to decide what
cuts they wanted to make
as the economy continues
recovering from the 2008
recession.
Haslam said he had about
$30 million to “play with”
and make changes. The
administration received budget requests of some $600
million, he noted.
The governor said of the
Your Community...
Your Voice
make choices, the iPad and
iPhone have helped Rowan
develop her vocabulary from
scratch. Murray finds apps
that have audio and visual
cues to be especially helpful. A voice says “apple,” and
Rowan is rewarded when
she touches a photo of an
apple.
“We were afraid that she
was just mindlessly repeating what the app said. But
you’d hand her an apple and
she would say, ‘Apple.’ And
that’s huge,” Murray said.
Rowan even learned the
name of her brother, Connor, by substituting his
picture and a recording of
his name into the program.
Unwilling to put her mom’s
phone down, she even began
learning math on one of the
phone’s apps.
“I was like, ‘You can’t talk
yet and you’re doing subtraction,’” she said. “That’s
amazing.”
Contact staff writer Kevin
Hardy at khardy@timesfree
press.com or 423-757-6249.
$
150
Payments Accepted
Local Atty. R.B. Teeter
34357866
said the devices provide
focus and consistency for
students. Classrooms at the
May Center have been using
iPads since they first were
put on the market.
“Children with autism
respond really well to consistency. And computerbased devices give us the
ultimate kind of consistency,” said Kay, a board-certified behavior analyst and
licensed psychologist.
The center is one of four
schools for special-needs
populations run by the
May Institute, a nonprofit
organization that provides
educational, rehabilitative
and behavioral health care
services to individuals with
autism.
Kay says iPads are starting to replace communication devices produced especially for autistic individuals. The iPads are cheaper,
just as easy to use and much
more accessible than the
communication machines,
which can cost as much as
$14,000, she said.
“This has opened up the
world to kids,” Kay said.
“They can touch the screen
and get a response.”
Rowan’s mother sees that
every day.
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autistic students kept hundreds of small photos to help
with choices and transition
time. That same idea is now
being replicated on iPads.
“It’s taking some systems that have already been
in place and now advancing them and making them
even more accessible for our
children with autism,” said
Blythe Corbett, an assistant
professor in the department
of psychiatry at Vanderbilt
University.
Anecdotal evidence
across the country suggests
autistic students are making gains with iPads, though
Corbett said the academic
research still is emerging.
She’s found various types
of technology useful for
communicating with students in her lab, though she
noted it’s just one piece of
the puzzle.
“We don’t want it to
replace the social aspect
of learning,” she said. “But
I believe by helping them
build this bridge with technology, we can help them
become better learners.”
1-800-DIVORCE
34245355
Speech therapist Kara Knowles helps Marlon Parks, 2, play with an iPad at the Siskin Early Learning Center in Chattanooga.
VISUAL CLUES
CONSISTENCY
Students with autism
Shannon Kay, executive
always have responded well director of the May Cento visual cues. Even before ter for Child Development
iPads, many teachers with in West Springfield, Mass.,
Haslam
tales of colleagues being shot
for not firing on civilians. One
former noncommissioned special-forces officer even said he
suspected that other government troops had orchestrated
an ambush his unit endured, in
an effort to motivate the unit to
kill civilians.
Members of a special United
Nations commission of inquiry
said they’d heard many reports
of soldiers being shot for not
shooting civilians, but that they
hadn’t been able to confirm
them. The U.N. investigators
said they hadn’t heard reports
of government-staged ambushes against its own forces.
34347869
It’s a relatively simple
exchange. But teachers say
being able to express choices is what makes the iPads
so special. Before using the
iPads, it was hard for teachers to know what activities
Rowan wanted to do, leading
her to fuss or scream.
“These are the situations when the iPads make
the difference — when we
can’t guess what it is they’re
wanting,” said Kelly DeJong,
a classroom coach at the
institute’s East Brainerd
Early Learning Center.
The communication on
iPads goes both ways. When
it’s time to move, a teacher
shows Rowan pictures of the
outdoor playground equipment. She instantly knows a
transition is coming up and
what her next activity will
be.
“For children with autism,
it’s hard for them to know
what’s coming up next,” said
Maggie Rudd, one of Rowan’s teachers.
With its many educational apps, Rudd said she
uses the iPad as an activity
in and of itself, in addition to
its uses as a communication
device.
The kids can’t get enough.
They huddle around the
device and climb into Rudd’s
lap, looking for their turn
with the iPad. Using the
device in such a way helps
encourage kids to interact
with each other, which is
sometimes a challenge for
children with autism.
“It really forces the issue
of socialization,” said Betsy
Peters, a curriculum and
instruction coordinator
at Siskin. “It gets them all
in the same area, which is
sometimes hard to do.”
Researchers note that,
while the iPad technology
is new, the strategies being
used are time-tested.
...
. A6 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
timesfreepress.com
Some early breast cancer
overdiagnosed, study says
developed more intensely,
but at a much different scale
and with a different arrangement of uses to reflect the
site conditions,” the report
states.
Hannah Bunch, who
works at Academy Sports
in a shopping center about
a mile south of the proposed
development site, said traffic’s not too bad when she
travels up Highway 153 to
work each day, so long as
she’s not scheduled to work
near morning or evening
rush hours.
“If we get off at 5 [p.m.],
it doubles the time it takes,”
she said.
Duane Horton, president
of Scenic Land Co., which is
overseeing the development,
has not returned multiple
phone calls after a March 12
community meeting about
the project. He did not return
calls on Monday, asking for
comment on the report.
At the March meeting,
Horton said the project turns
property with several different owners into one cohesive
development with only one
major entrance. If the project
is denied, he said, the space
probably will be developed
piecemeal, making traffic
problems even worse.
But for nearby landowners, potential problems go
well beyond traffic.
Gregory Vickrey, executive director of the North
Chickamauga Creek Conservancy, expects stormwater,
which already causes flooding, pollution and erosion
along the creek, will increase
dramatically if the project is
built.
ATV
do to regulate it,” he said.
“It’s federal property.”
Chattahoochee-Oconee
National Forest spokesman
Mitch Cohen said there are
standards for their ATV trails
and periodic maintenance
is done, but he declined to
answer further questions on
what those standards were
and how often they were
examined.
“Public safety and employee safety is a very important priority, if not the most
important,” he said Monday
afternoon.
Emergency vehicles such
as ambulances can’t use the
trails to respond to accidents,
and riders aren’t required to
wear helmets, Collins said.
Price wasn’t wearing a helmet when she was killed
Sunday, officials said.
Conasauga District Ranger
Michele Jones in Chatsworth,
Ga., said the national forest doesn’t require helmets
because state law doesn’t.
“Helmets are recommended but not required,”
she said. “We follow the state
of Georgia rules out there.”
Riders are required to stay
on the designated trails, but
there isn’t an age limit for a
passenger rider, she said.
WHAT’S NEXT
The Chattanooga-Hamilton
County Regional Planning
Agency will meet Monday
to decide whether to
approve or deny a rezoning
required for the 190-acre
residential and commercial
development in Hixson. The
rezoning recommendation
will then go to the
Chattanooga City Council,
which will make the final
decision.
“This is an area impacted
any time there is a significant rain event,” he said. “We
already know it can’t handle
it now.”
In the March meeting,
Horton pledged to exceed
stormwater retention
requirements and promised
there would be no flooding
downstream from the development. His preliminary
plans include three waterretention ponds on the site.
But Vickrey was doubtful
Horton could find a place
for the millions of gallons
of stormwater that would
run off the site if it is paved
over.
“If he can, he’s a better
engineer than God,” Vickrey
said.
Flooding left Boy Scout
Road, which runs along the
northern edge of the property, impassible during storms
earlier this year. Drainage
into North Chickamauga
Creek is quickly eroding
the public and private land
the creek runs through, a
problem that cost millions
in taxpayer dollars in SoddyDaisy, just north of the Hixson development site.
Erosion has caused problems for decades in that area,
washing away yards, porches,
home foundations and the
U.S. 27 bridge. The federal
government paid $1.77 million in 2005 for just one of
many projects aimed at fighting erosion along the Willow Creek subdivision near
Dayton Pike.
“It could be three times
in a year, it could be once in
five years, but it’s going to
happen,” said Hardie Stulce,
city manager in Soddy-Daisy.
“When that creek starts ripping and rolling, the water
goes somewhere. There have
been instances in the last 10
years where U.S. Highway 27
was underwater.”
Stulce wasn’t familiar
with the details of the proposed Hixson project but
said he wouldn’t be surprised
if it caused water problems
similar to what his town has
seen.
“I can tell you what it does
up here on this end, and the
water that comes through
here is definitely going to
come through there,” he said.
“I think the people who are
concerned have a reason to
be concerned.”
There are plenty area
residents who are concerned. Vickrey has gotten
more than 670 signatures
on a petition against the
project. He said he plans to
fight the development till
the end to keep the creek
healthy and area residents
safe from what has happened in Soddy-Daisy.
“I would label it inevitable
that some property owners
are going to be affected that
dramatically,” Vickrey said.
“It’s a no-brainer to describe
it as a long-term cost for the
community.”
Contact staff writer Carey
O’Neil at [email protected] or 423-757-6525.
Follow him at twitter.com/
careyoneil.
When Price went riding
with about eight other ATVs
early Sunday afternoon,
the trails had opened for a
new season one day earlier,
authorities said.
Price was riding on the
Houston Valley Trail — a
popular two-way trail that
ranges from easy to most difficult, according to an ATV
trail guide website.
“The terrain offers a mixture of challenging rocky
sections, deep mud puddles
and water crossings,” said
a description from Rider
Planet USA, a website that
rates ATV trails across the
country.
Catoosa County f irst
received the 911 call for an
injured woman about 1:30 p.m.
Sunday. Then another call
came in to Whitfield County
reporting an “unresponsive”
female ATV rider on the
trails, 911 records show.
Rescue crews used the
county emergency management crew’s four-wheel drive
utility vehicle to transport
Price off the trail, Collins
said.
Price was pronounced
dead on the scene at 2 p.m.
“It’s just a slow process
getting people out of there,”
Collins said.
Contact staff writer Joy
Lukachick at jlukachick@
timesfreepress.com or 423757-6659.
Act unconstitutional, Obama
offered a robust defense.
“For years what we’ve heard
is the biggest problem on the
bench was judicial activism or
the lack of judicial restraint,
that an unelected group of
people would somehow overturn a duly constituted and
passed law,” Obama said.
“Well, there’s a good
example,” he continued, “and
I’m pretty confident that this
court will recognize that and
not take that step.”
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34347449
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama declared
Monday that he was confident
the Supreme Court would
uphold his health care law,
saying it would be an “unprecedented, extraordinary” step to
overturn legislation passed by
the “strong majority of a democratically elected Congress.”
In his first public comments since court questioning last week suggested that it
might find the Affordable Care
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Hixson
decade before mammograms
were offered.
They estimated that for
every 2,500 women offered
screening, one death from
breast cancer will be prevented but six to 10 women will be
overdiagnosed and treated.
“The truth is that we’ve
exaggerated the benefits of
screening and we’ve ignored
the harms,” he said. “I think
we’re headed to a place where
we realize we need to give
women a more balanced message: Mammography helps
some people but it leads others
to be treated unnecessarily.”
for
Contributed Photo
A section of Boy Scout Road floods during a major rain event. Conservationists
worry flooding will increase drastically if a proposed residential and commercial
development is built.
effect of early diagnosis.”
The study is the latest to
explore overdiagnosis from
routine mammograms — finding tumors that grow so slowly or not at all and that would
not have caused symptoms or
death. Previous estimates of
the problem have varied.
The researchers took
advantage of a screening program in Norway that allowed
them to compare the number
of breast cancers in counties
where screening was offered
with those in areas that didn’t
yet have the program. Their
analysis also included a
34347424
NEW YORK — For years,
women have been urged to
get screened for breast cancer
because the earlier it’s found,
the better. Now researchers
are reporting more evidence
suggesting that’s not always
the case.
A study in Norway estimates that between 15 and
25 percent of breast cancers
found by mammograms
wouldn’t have caused any
problems during a woman’s
lifetime, but these tumors were
being treated anyway. Once
detected, early tumors are
surgically removed and sometimes treated with radiation or
chemotherapy because there’s
no certain way to figure out
which ones may be dangerous
and which are harmless.
“When you look for cancer
early and you look really hard,
you find forms that are ultimately never going to bother
the patient,” said Dr. H. Gilbert Welch of the Dartmouth
Institute for Health Policy and
Clinical Practice, who was not
part of the research. “It’s a side
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• • • Tuesday, April 3, 2012
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timesfreepress.com/local
q
MURDER CASE: Attorneys seek dismissal of charges, B5
q
POT CRACKDOWN: Rossville raid nets 200 plants, B4
RICK DAVIS
Frustrated
Westsiders
take to streets
■ A group plans to march tonight to the City
Council meeting to demonstrate their concerns
over low-income housing and the moving of the
Bessie Smith Strut.
By Yolanda Putman
Staff Writer
Staff Photos by Angela Lewis
Chattanooga police Officers Heather Williams, left, and Lorin Johnston hug as Johnston’s wife, Mitzi, looks
on Monday near the site where Sgt. Tim Chapin was shot and killed one year ago.
Somber anniversary
Colleagues honor Chapin
By Beth Burger
Staff Writer
E
xactly one year to the
date, a group in blue
uniforms approaches
the spot where Chattanooga Police Department
Sgt. Tim Chapin was slain.
Many stared ahead as they
held a moment of silence
Monday morning, saying
prayers for the fallen officer.
Chapin, 51, was a 26-year
veteran of the department.
He was killed on April 2, 2011,
during a botched robbery
attempt at the U.S. Money
Shops on Brainerd Road.
On Monday, family members of officers involved in
“
”
the robbery call stepped forward to place sprays of flowers on a grassy patch on the
side of Old Birds Mill Road in
remembrance of Chapin. The
ceremony took place at 10:24
a.m., the time the call went
out a year ago.
“It definitely solidifies the
department when we have
events like this,” said Officer
Mark Bender, one of five officers who responded to the
robbery call. “You have 400
personalities in our department and this basically brings
them to the same point.”
Bender’s wife, Dianna, and
his 22-month old daughter,
See MARCH, Page B5
Health rankings
criteria widened
■ Area counties have mixed grades in the report,
but the overall outlook for Tennessee and Georgia
is not very good.
See CHAPIN, Page B8
By Mariann Martin
It definitely solidifies the department when we
have events like this.
— Officer Mark Bender
Staff Writer
The new spread is likely to be about
the same.
Meanwhile, Fleischmann’s other
well-known Republican challenger,
Mayfield Dairy President Scottie
Mayfield, declined to release his
fundraising totals early.
“At this point we have no plans to
release those figures,” campaign manager Bo Patten wrote in an email.
Fleischmann aides said they
Fast-food outlets make up about half the restaurants in Tennessee and Georgia — and local counties such SURVEY
as Bradley, Catoosa, Murray and RESULTS
Whitfield have even higher percentages, according to a health Tennessee
■ Healthiest
ranking released today.
Coupled with the fact that 30 per- county:
cent of Tennesseans and 24 percent Williamson
of Georgians 20 and older report ■ Least
healthy
they have no leisure time physical
county:
activity, the latest health reports Grundy
don’t look good for the two states.
According to the rankings, about Georgia
one-third of the adults in the Chat- ■ Healthiest
county:
tanooga area are obese.
This was the first year the coun- Fayette
ty health rankings, compiled by the ■ Least
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation healthy
and the University of Wisconsin county:
Population Health Institute, added Talbot
County
physical inactivity, access to health Source:
Health Rankings
foods and the percentage of fast-food
restaurants.
This is the third year the rankings have been
See WAMP, Page B5
See RANKINGS, Page B8
Officer Mark Bender, right, watches as his wife,
Dianna, and daughter, Katie, place flowers on
the ground near the site where Sgt. Tim Chapin
was killed.
Wamp raises $175,000 in first quarter
By Chris Carroll
ELECTION
Weston
Wamp
Karl Epperson, a 65-year-old disabled veteran,
travels in a wheelchair because he can’t walk and the
pollen outdoors gives him breathing
problems.
IF YOU GO
But he says he won’t miss
■ What:
tonight’s meeting of the ChattaThe March
nooga City Council.
to Support
“I’ll be there,” the Westside resi- the Right to
dent said. “I don’t care if they have Housing
to take me out on a stretcher.”
■ When: 5
At stake, according to Epperson, p.m. today
is low-income housing. The West- ■ Where:
side is among three low-income March will
areas named as a potential site for start at
the Atlanta-based nonprofit Pur- Renaissance
pose Built’s community revitaliza- Presbyterian
tion model. The former Maurice Church, 1211
Poss Homes land in Alton Park Boynton
and the Harriet Tubman housing Drive, and
development in East Chattanooga go to the
also have been discussed as sites for City Council
the proposed mixed-use complex Building at
which features homes for several 1000 Lindsay
income levels as well as businesses St.
and schools.
Epperson will be among a group INSIDE
of Westside residents and public Council
housing supporters expecting to members
march from Renaissance Presby- say there’s
terian Church to the City Council nothing they
meeting tonight. The march starts can do about
at 5 p.m., and the council meeting the Strut
change, B5
is at 6 p.m.
Westside residents and Chattanooga’s Organized for Action advocacy group collected nearly 1,000 signatures online and by knocking
Staff Writer
Weston Wamp said he raised
$175,133 in the year’s first political
fundraising quarter, potentially narrowing the vast financial distance
between him and U.S. Rep. Chuck
Fleischmann.
The 25-year-old Republican son
of former U.S. Rep. Zach Wamp
announced his three-month haul
two weeks before the government’s
deadline for submitting a campaign
finance disclosure in the 3rd Con-
gressional District race.
But an adviser for Fleischmann, the
elder Wamp’s successor and a firstterm Republican, said the congressman raised about $200,000 between
Jan. 1 and March 31 and counted at
least $750,000 after first-quarter
expenses. Wamp’s after-expenses
total was $436,080, his aides said.
Wamp likely gained little, if any,
ground since the previous fundraising quarter, which ended Dec. 31.
Back then, Wamp finished $332,000
behind Fleischmann after expenses.
Graveside gathering honors man’s spirit
Wreck victim’s kin say they want to bring attention to drunken driving
By Todd South
Staff Writer
A group of family and friends
clustered around a grave in Hamilton Memorial Gardens on Monday
evening for a birthday celebration
marked with smiles and tears.
Each clutched at least one ribbon holding a balloon, some with
messages written on their pink
or yellow or blue or green shells
— “Happy Birthday Kevin” or “I
love you so much big bro!”
Monday would have been Kevin
Yates’ 26th birthday. But 10 months
ago, on July 31, 2010, an alleged
drunken driver slammed head-on
into his Chrysler minivan and he
died a few days later.
The driver, Latisha Stephens,
faces a possible sentencing hearing
today in Hamilton County Criminal Court.
But Monday night wasn’t about
the wreck, it was about keeping
memories alive.
“It was a tragedy for Kevin, for
anyone to die in that way, we just
don’t want him to be forgotten,”
said Mark Yates, Kevin’s father.
“It obviously doesn’t just affect a
mom and dad, just look around.
“By keeping him alive, it keeps
that one little spark in someone
who maybe says I shouldn’t drink
this or maybe I shouldn’t get
behind the wheel,” Mark Yates
said.
Yates’ mother, Tiki Finlayson,
shared some joy through the tears
as she read a letter from a man
who received Kevin’s heart due to
his organ donation. Friends shared
memories of Yates’ love of Jackie
Chan movies, Batman and video
games.
The more than 40 people huddled close and released nearly 100
balloons that drifted up and eastward on the breeze.
See YATES, Page B8
Staff Photo by Tim Barber
Family and friends of Kevin Yates release balloons Monday at his
gravesite in Hamilton Memorial Gardens. Yates would have celebrated his 26th birthday Monday.
■ To contact Local News • Phone: 423-757-6317 • Fax: 423-668-5062 • Email: [email protected]
B2 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
.
OBITUARIES
HAMILTON COUNTY
Alberto Barberi
Alberto Primo Barberi, 78,
of Hixson, passed away Saturday, March 31, 2012, in a local
hospital.
Services will be private.
Condolences may be sent to
www.lanefh.com.
Arrangements are by Lane
Funeral Home, 601 Ashland Terrace, 877-3524.
Eva Bradshaw
Eva Joe Bradshaw, 85, of Hixson, passed away Monday, April
2, 2012, at a local hospital.
She was a member of Woodland Park Baptist Church and
she was retired from Motors
Insurance Corp. after 15 years
of service.
She was preceded in death
by husband, Alvin B. Bradshaw;
d a u g h t e r,
Brenda Haddock; brothe r, H a r r y
Allen Brackett; grandson,
Travis Brads h aw ; a n d
stepdaughter,
B etty Jean
Bradshaw.
Surviving
relatives; son, Mickey (Brierley)
Hall, of Hixson; brother, Robert
L. (Joy) Brackett, of Chattanooga; sister, Becky (Jim) Hedrick,
of McDonald, Tenn.; son-in-law,
Mickey Haddock, of Ringgold,
Ga.; grandchildren, Adam Hall
and Andrew Hall, of Hixson, Dr.
Chris Haddock, of Ringgold, Ga.,
and Melanie Killingsworth, of
Rossville; stepsons, Terry Bradshaw and Bob Bradshaw; four
great-grandchildren; and several
stepgrandchildren and greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 p.m. Wednesday April 4,
2012, at Heritage Funeral Home
Chapel with Pastor Eddie Rasnake, officiating.
The interment will follow in
Chattanooga Memorial Park.
Visit www.heritagefh.com to
share words of comfort to the
family.
The family requests that, in
lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to the Woodland Park Baptist Church building fund.
The family will receive
friends from 6 to 8 p.m. today
at Heritage Funeral Home, 7454
East Brainerd Road.
Rex Brown
Rex Edward Brown, 46, of
Chattanooga, passed away Monday, April 2, 2012.
He was preceded in death
by his grandparents, Bruce and
Irene Brown, and best friend,
Clay Willis.
Those left to cherish his
memory are wife, Brenda Brown
of Chattanooga; children, Brandon Lee Brown, Wayne Smith,
of Harrison, Tracie West, of
East Brainerd, Eddie Smith, of
Ringgold, Ga., and Paula Wilson,
of East Ridge; mother, Shirley
Brown, of Georgia; father, Gary
Branam; sisters, Teresa Brown
and April Brenam, both of Florida; brother, Roger Pruett, of Tiftonia; sister-in-law, Perry Willis;
and several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Family will receive friends
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. CDT
Wednesday, April 4, 2012.
Funeral service: 1 p.m. CDT
Wednesday, April 4, 2012, in the
funeral home chapel with the
Rev. Fred Smith officiating.
Interment will follow at Lakewood Memory Gardens, West.
Arrangements are by Whitwell Memorial Funeral Home,
423-658-7777.
at 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 4, in
the chapel of Lane Funeral Home,
601 Ashland Terrace.
Interment will be at a later
date.
The family will receive friends
from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
The family would like to thank
all of the caregivers at Summit
View, especially Kendra Coulter and Doctor Jay Spalding, Dr.
Pendley and Avalon Hospice.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Avalon
Hospice, 7625 Hamilton Park
Drive, Chattanooga, TN 37421, or
Summit View, 825 Runyan Drive,
Chattanooga.
www.lanefh.com.
Arrangements are by Lane
Funeral Home, 601 Ashland Terrace, 877 3524.
Sarah Carter
Sarah Boswell Carter, 85 of
Chattanooga, died Sunday, April
1, 2012.
She was born in Mayland,
Tenn., to the late E. Dewey Boswell
and Mae Cothran Boswell. Sarah
was a member of Christ United
Methodist Church and the Barnabas Sunday School Class. She
retired from Mar Mode Hosiery
Mill after 20 years of service.
Sarah was a member of Order
of the Eastern Star #359, Sunnyside Chapter and the P.A.C.E.
Program.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Charles W. Carter;
son, Jim F. Carter; and grandson,
Charles Wayne Carter.
Survivors include her son,
Warren (Geneva) Carter; daughter, Mary Ellen Carter; four
grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter; and several nieces and
nephews.
at 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 4, in
the funeral home chapel.
Interment will follow in
Chickamauga City Cemetery,
Chickamauga, Ga.
family.
from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. today,
April 3, at Heritage Funeral Home,
East Brainerd Road.
Sarah Clift
Sarah Coffelt Clift, 83, of
Soddy-Daisy, passed away Saturday, March 31, 2012, at a local
hospital.
She was a member of SoddyDaisy First Presbyterian Church.
She was a Girl Scout leader and
a member of the Soddy Women’s
Club which was very instrumental in the building of the Soddy
Community Center and the
Soddy-Daisy Ball Fields.
her husband, Edwin L. Clift; parents, Dr. B.B. Coffelt and Daisie
Whitten Coffelt; sister, Carlyon
Coffelt; and brothers, Dr. Joe Coffelt, Stanley Coffelt and David
Coffelt.
She is survived by her daughters, Phyllis Clift Schlief and
Lynne Clift (Rick) Montgomery;
sister, Fran Coffelt (Norvel) Branham; several nieces and nephews;
and special friend, John Kukuc.
Funeral service is at 1:30 p.m.
today in the funeral home chapel
with Pastor Bud Little and Dr.
Charles Neder officiating.
Interment will follow the service at Presbyterian Cemetery.
Condolences and memories
may be shared at www.williamson
andsons.com.
Arrangements are by Williamson & Sons Funeral Home,
8852 Dayton Pike, Soddy-Daisy,
TN 37379.
Jack Campbell
Jack E. Campbell, 78, of Chattanooga, died in a local hospital
Thursday, March 29, 2012.
Jack graduated from Red Bank
High School in 1951 and worked
at DuPont for a few years before
serving four years in the U.S.
Navy. He then attended and
graduated from Harding University in Searcy, Ark., where he
met and married his wife, Kathy
Payne Campbell. Jack then taught
school for several years in Hamilton County before moving to
Memphis and becoming an independent sales agent representing Shelter Life Insurance Co.,
for over 30 years before retiring
due to failing health. Jack and his
wife, Kathy, moved back to Chattanooga in 2011 and resided at
“Summit View” Assisted Living
Facility on Runyan Drive.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, Alton and Ola Campbell; one son, Andy Campbell;
and two brothers, Walker and
Bean Campbell.
Survivors include his wife of
54 years, Kathy Campbell, who
lives in Chattanooga; two sons,
Mark and Ernie Campbell, of
Thailand; one sister and brotherin-law, Betty and Charlie Carnes;
two sisters-in-law, Joan Spencer
and Martha Campbell; and several nieces and nephews and several cousins.
Jack was a member of White
Station Church of Christ in Memphis and attended Red Bank
Church of Christ while in Chattanooga.
Rev. Martel Davis
The Rev. Martel Davis, 65,
passed away Monday, April 2,
2012, in Chattanooga.
Arrangements are by John
P. Franklin Funeral Home, 6229995.
Zula Freeman
Zula Freeman, 86, of Hixson,
passed away Sunday, April 1,
2012.
She was retired from Dixie
Yarns Inc. and was of the Baptist
faith.
her husband, Willard Freeman;
her parents;
six brothers;
and one sister.
Zula is
survived
by her children, Reba
Freeman, of
Hixson, Robert (Rachel)
Freeman, of
Chattanooga, and Leon (Linda)
Freeman, of Wareshoals, S.C.; five
grandchildren, Roddy and Tennille Hickman, Aaron and Rachel
Freeman, Bobby Brown, Beth
Brown and Shannon Freeman;
19 great-grandchildren, including
Jason Hickman, Kayla Hickman,
Hamilton County
Tennessee
Alberto Barberi
Eva Bradshaw
Rex Brown
Jack Campbell
Sarah Carter
Sarah Clift
Rev. Martel Davis
Zula Freeman
Edson Hammer
Doris Hollingsworth
Theresa Karlin
Vivian Kelly
Henry Lescarbeau
Chester Massengale
Robert Moore
Nancy Moorman
Margaret O’Connell
Joan O’Guin
Judge John Powers
Flora Ray
Marie Vlasis
Edward Whitt
Carolyn Willoughby
Willard Wright
William Brown
David DuBose
Felix Heiskell
Martha Newby
Carolyn Pucci
Thomas Reynolds
Georgia
James Carver
James Goldsmith
Catherine Hamby
William Marcus Jr.
Louise Patterson
Elizabeth Powell
Jon Tinker
Alabama
Sofia Bahr-Wella
Terry Bowman
Mary Case
Opal Crawford
Edmond Harrison
Charles Smith
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.
Hunter Hickman, Will Freeman
and Lexi Freeman; and several
great-great-grandchildren.
Graveside services will be
held 11:30 a.m. today, April 3, at
Hamilton Memorial Gardens.
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.
Edson Hammer
Edson G. Hammer, 89, of
Chattanooga, entered into rest
Friday, March 30, 2012.
Visitation will be from 4 to
8 p.m. Thursday and from noon
to 1 p.m. Friday at the funeral
home.
Funeral services will be at
1 p.m. Friday, April 6, at the
funeral home with Pastor Mark
McCrory officiating.
Burial will follow at Chattanooga National Cemetery with
military honors.
Please share your condolences at www.chattanoogaeast
chapel .com.
Arrangements are by the East
Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral
Home, Crematory & Florist, 404
S. Moore Road.
Robert Moore
Robert Moore, 72, of Chattanooga, died Monday April 2,
2012.
Surviving is his wife, Karen
R. Moore; son, Dane (Deena)
Moore; and grandson, Dylan
Moore.
Funeral
services will
be at 1 p.m.
Thursday
April 5, 2012,
in the East
Brainerd
Chapel of
Chattanooga Funeral
Home.
The family will recieve friends
at the funeral home Wednesday
from 4 to 9 p.m.
Complete survivors and
arrangements will be announced
by Chattanooga Funeral Home,
East Brainerd Chapel.
Theresa Karlin
Theresa Jean “Terry” Karlin
went to Heaven on Friday, March
30, 2012, at a local hospital.
A native of California, Terry
and her family had lived in Chattanooga for six years.
A loving wife and mother,
Terry lived for her family. She
was their rock and their matriarch.
She was
preceded
in death by
her daught e r, S t o r i ,
and a sister,
Frankie.
Terry is
survived by
her husband,
Donald Karlin Jr.; daughters, Tiffany, Courtney and Whitney; a son, Donald
III; mother, Helen and fatherin-law, Donald Sr.; and siblings,
Brenda, Fred and Deborah.
A memorial service will be
held at 6 p.m. today, April 3, at
the North Chapel.
In lieu of flowers, the family
asks that donations in Terry’s
name be made to the Avon
Foundation for Women’s “Avon
Walk for Breast Cancer.” Terry’s daughters are participating;
please call 323-931-3003 and give
walk #271527.
memories at www.chattanooga
northchapel.com.
Arrangements are by the
North Chapel of Chattanooga
Funeral Home, Crematory &
Florist, 5401 Highway 153, Hixson, TN 37343.
Doris Hollingsworth
Doris Roark Hollingsworth,
83, of East Ridge, passed away
unexpectedly Saturday, March
31, 2012.
She was born in Tyner, raised
in McDonald, Tenn., and attended Bradley County High School.
She was a longtime and active
member of Jones Memorial United Methodist Church, where she
volunteered
for various
roles and
belonged to
the Builders Sunday
School Class.
She
was
p r e v i o u s ly
employed
at Skyland
International
and Beautiful Bryan’s Hosiery
Mill.
Surviving are her son,
Michael (Karen) Hollingsworth,
of Lucas, Texas; daughter, Susan
(Harold) Maddux, of Franklin,
Tenn.; grandchildren, Chanda
(Lance) Walker, Daniel and
Amanda Hollingsworth, Chris,
Haley, Rachael and Tyler Maddux, Dustin (Rachael) Jones and
Brandon Jones; and sister-in-law,
Margie Lassetter.
by her husband, Lewis W. Hollingsworth; daughter, Lisa H.
Jones; parents, George and Ella
Roark; brothers, Charles, George,
Orlando and James Roark; and
sisters, Dorothy McClary and
Cora Hudgins.
Visitation is from 2 to 4 and
6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral
home.
Funeral services will be at 10
a.m. Wednesday, April 4, 2012, at
the funeral home with the Rev.
Mark Womack officiating.
Burial will follow at Chattanooga National Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
donations may be made to Jones
Memorial UMC, 4131 Ringgold
Road, East Ridge, TN 37412.
Please share your condolences at www.chattanoogaeast
chapel.com.
Arrangements are by the East
Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral
Home, Crematory & Florist. 404
S. Moore Road.
ert Hale officiating.
Interment will follow in Maddox Cemetery.
and on Wednesday up to the
hour of service at the funeral
home.
Arrangements are by Turner
Funeral Home Inc., Highway 58
Chapel, 622-7171.
Vivian Kelly
Vivian A. Kelly, 86, of Chattanooga died Saturday, March 31,
2012, in a local hospital.
Graveside services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. today at Chattanooga National Cemetery with
Brother Harry Ray officiating.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to St. Jude
Children’s Hospital, 501 St. Jude
Place, Memphis, TN 38105-1942.
family.
friends from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
today at Heritage Funeral Home,
7454 East Brainerd Road, Chattanooga, TN 37421.
Henry Lescarbeau
Henry Lescarbeau, 90, of the
Lewis Chapel community in
Bledsoe County, Tenn., passed
away on Saturday, March 31,
2012, at his home.
in Windsor, Conn.
Share your memories, stories
and photos at www.legacyfuneral
home.com.
Local arrangements are by
Legacy Funeral Home & Cremation Center, Soddy-Daisy.
Nancy Moorman
Nancy Ansell Moorman, 92,
died peacefully at her home on
Signal Mountain on Monday
morning, April 2, 2012.
www.lanefh.com.
Complete obituary and service
arrangements will be announced
by Lane Funeral Home, 601 Ashland Terrace., 877-3524.
Margaret O’Connell
Margaret O’Connell, 82, of
Chattanooga, passed away Saturday, March 31, 2012.
She was born in St. Louis, Mo.,
and baptized at St. Augustine
Church. Mrs. O’Connell went to
elementary school at Our Lady
of Perpetual Help and graduated
from St. Alphonsus Rock Church
Street High School. She completed her RN at St. John’s Hospital. After marrying, she lived
in San Diego, Calif.; Columbus,
Ohio; Kensington, Md.; Woodbury, N.J.; and Chattanooga. She
was a member and was actively
involved with PTA of St. Catherine Laboure’ of Wheaton, St.
Patrick’s Parish of Woodbury and
St. Jude Catholic Church of Chattanooga.
her husband, Frederick; parents,
Albert and Margaret; brothers,
Albert and Vincent; and sister,
Rita Forst.
Survivors include four sons,
Frederick, Daniel, Joseph and
Philip (Megan); three daughters,
Mary (Robert), Margaret and
Regina; 12 grandchildren; three
great-grandchildren; brothers,
Aloysius and Eugene; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral Mass will be held 11
a.m. Wednesday at St. Jude Catholic Church with Father Charlie
Burton officiating.
Interment will follow in Chattanooga National Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to St.
Jude Catholic Church of Chattanooga, Hospice of Chattanooga
and National Right to Life.
Visit www.lanefh.com to
share condolences.
Visitation is from 5 to 9 p.m.
today at Lane Funeral Home, 601
Ashland Terrace.
Chester Lee Massengale, 58,
of Harrison, went to be with the
Lord on Sunday, April 1, 2012,
from his earthly home.
He was a Baptist.
his father and mother, Ezekiel
and Louise Massengale; one sister, Della Bush; and two brothers, Yvonne Massengale and Pete
Massengale.
He is survived by four sisters,
Joyce Lister, Ruby Cape, Ruthie
Sias and Janie Reels; two brothers, John and Charlie Massengale;
several nieces and nephews; and
best friend, his dog “Big Foot.”
p.m. Wednesday, April 4, in the
Highway 58 Chapel of Turner
Funeral Home with the Rev. Rob-
Judge John Powers
John Y. Powers died Wednesday, March 28, 2012, at Alexian
Village on Signal Mountain. He
was 82 years old.
John Powers was born in
Michigan, and then was raised in
Jackson, Tenn., where his father,
Henry Powers, was a dentist. His
mother, Bertha Mae Youngerman Powers, was convinced he
would be a
concert pianist playing
Mozart and
Beethoven,
however, he
was more
inspired by
Fats Waller
and Hoagy
Carmichael.
John graduated from Vanderbilt University
in 1951, and then Vanderbilt Law
School in 1953. He practiced law
for 25 years in Chattanooga, and
then in 1984 was appointed to the
federal bench as a United States
Magistrate Judge. He retired in
2004. John Powers also served in
the United States Army, where he
work in counter-intelligence and
the JAG Corps. He achieved the
rank of colonel.
He is survived by his wife of
53 years, Bobbie Powers. They
met while he was stationed at
Fort Holabird in Baltimore,
Md. John and Bobbie have four
sons and daughters-in-law, Josh
(Katherine), Luke (Jackie), Matt
(Patsy) and Sam (Laura); and
seven grandchildren, Madison
(20), Audrey (18), Hank (17), Ellie
(15), Phoebe (13), John (9), and
Quinn (7). Josh and Katherine
live in Chattanooga. Luke and
Jackie, Matt and Patsy, and Sam
and Laura, all live in Nashville.
He also is survived by his brother, Steve (Betty Ann) Powers, and
their four children.
Services will be at noon Monday, April 9, at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church on Signal Mountain.
Visitation will be at the church
from 10:30 a.m. until noon. Following the service there will be a
memorial reception in the Parish
Hall at St. Timothy’s.
family.
In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to Hospice of
Chattanooga.
Arrangements are by Heritage
Funeral Home, 7454 East Brainerd
Road, Chattanooga, TN 37421.
See OBITUARIES, Page B3
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Joan O’Guin
Chester Massengale
ceded in death by her husband of
62 years, Robert “Bob” O’Guin.
Joan was a loving daughter,
wife and mother and a doting
“Nana” to her grandchildren. Her
life revolved around her family
and she was good at it.
She was a graduate of Central
High School.
Survivors include
her mother,
Mildred Virginia Abercrombie;
son, Robert
H. “Buddy”
(Angela)
O ’ G u i n
Jr.; daughter, Leesa (David) Jennings; 10
grandchildren, Tiffany (Thomas)
Hash, Ryan (Shannon) O’Guin,
Lindsay Helton (Butch Ownby),
Mary Katherine O’Guin, McGavock O’Guin, Corey Hash, Savanna Hash, Cassidy Hash, Steven
Nichols and Jadah Ownby; and
two great-grandchildren, Gabriel
Helton and Caleb Ownby.
Graveside services will be at
2 p.m. Friday, April 6, in Forest
Hills Cemetery with the Hon.
and Rev. Sam Payne officiating.
at the East Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home from 5 to 8 p.m.
Thursday, April 5.
memories at www.Chattanooga
EastChapel.com.
Chattanooga Funeral Home
East Chapel, 404 S. Moore
Road, East Ridge, is in charge of
arrangements.
Martha Joan O’Guin, 79, of
Chattanooga, died Sunday, April
1, 2012.
She was born Sept. 16, 1932,
in Chattanooga the daughter of
Walter Calhoun and Mildred Virginia Abercrombie. She was pre-
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Obituaries
• Continued from Page B2
at the Valley View Chapel of
Chattanooga Funeral Home,
Crematory & Florist, 7414 Old
Lee Highway.
Flora Ray
Flora Patterson Ray, of Hixson, formerly of Pisgah, Ala.,
died Monday, April 2, 2012.
Mrs. Ray was a member of
Pleasant View Baptist Church
for over 60 years.
by her husband, James Melvin
Ray; brother, Luther Patterson;
and sisters,
Lela Hartline
and Arvella
Wrenn.
Survivors include
daughter and
son-in-law,
Dorothy Ray
and Forrest
Vandegriff,
of Hixson;
grandchildren, Matthew and
Erica Vandegriff, of Ooltewah,
Lee and Casey Smith, of Chattanooga, Blaine and Shelby Vandegriff, of Fort Oglethorpe; six
great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
Her graveside funeral will
be at 10 a.m. CDT Thursday in
Pleasant View Cemetery at Dutton, Ala.
Her family is receiving
friends from 4 until 6 p.m. CDT
Wednesday at Kerby Funeral
Home, Henagar, Ala.
Marie Vlasis
Marie R. Vlasis, 91, of Chattanooga, died Saturday, March
31, 2012, at her daughter’s home
on Signal Mountain.
Marie was a longtime resident of Chattanooga and was a
graduate of Virginia Polytechnical Institute.
She was well known for her
culinary skills and love of the
arts and had
done several medical
illustrations.
She was
a member of
Annunication Greek
Orthodox
Church,
Medical
A u x i l i a r y,
Dallas Heights Garden Club, the
Eastern Star, Kosmos Club and
the Philoptochos Society.
by her parents, Nicholas and
Constance Roupas; sister, Christine Roupas; brother, Andrew
Roupas; husband, Dr. Gus J. Vlasis; and son, Nicholas Vlasis.
She is survived by her daughter, Constance Vlasis Fong and
husband, Eugene, Signal Mountain; son, John Gus Vlasis and
wife, Charlotte, Chattanooga;
daughter-in-law, Anita Vlasis,
Fort Oglethorpe; and grandchildren, Constatine (Gus) Pappas,
Mary Christine Vlasis, Konstantine (Dean) Vlasis, Nicole
Vlasis and Erik Fong.
at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 4, at
Annunication Greek Orthodox
Church with Father Stavros Ballas officiating.
Chattanooga Memorial Park.
Memorial contributions may
be made in Maria’s name to
Annunication Greek Orthodox
Church, 722 Glenwood Drive,
Chattanooga, TN 37404.
Visit www.heritagefh.com
to share words of comfort to
the family.
The Trisagion Service will
be held at 7 p.m. today at the
funeral home.
at Heritage Funeral Home, 7454
East Brainerd Road, Chattanooga, TN 37421.
Edward Whitt
Edward L. Whitt, 70, of Chattanooga, died Sunday, April 1,
2012, at his residence.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Hardwick &
Sons Funeral Home.
Carolyn Willoughby
Carolyn Black Willoughby,
59, of Harrison, went home to
be with the Lord unexpectedly
Saturday, March 31, 2012.
She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister and sister-in-law. Carol was also a giving and caring person and will
be missed by all that knew her.
She was the daughter of the late
Millard and Lavader Wells Black
and also was preceded in death
by a sister, Alice Huneycutt.
She is survived by her
husband, Jimmy Willoughby;
daughter, Christie (James)
Holt; son, Michael (Susie) Willoughby; two granddaughters
who were the light of her life,
Briley Welch and Jaycee Holt,
all of Harrison; stepgranddaughter, Tiffany Kilgore,
Decatur, Tenn.; four sisters,
Ruth Anderson, Calhoun, Ga.,
Patty McGee, Fort Payne, Ala.,
Mary (Clinton) Henderson,
Fort Payne, Ala., and Wanda
(Jerry) Callahan, East Ridge;
four brothers, Harold (Lonnie)
Black, Calhoun, Ga., Wilburn
(Katherine) Black, Center, Ala.,
Winston (Sue) Black, Sugar
Valley, Ga., and Jimmy Black,
Fort Payne, Ala.; brother-in-law,
Gene Huneycutt, Oakboro, N.C.;
and several nieces and nephews
and other relatives.
Funeral services will be
held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in
the funeral home chapel with
the Rev. Josh Cornelious officiating.
Interment will be in Holder
Memorial Cemetery.
Please share your memories online at Chattanooga
ValleyViewChapel.com.
• • • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • B3
Willard Wright
Willard W. Wright, 80, of
Ooltewah, passed away Sunday,
April 1, 2012.
Willard served our country
in the U.S. Army, and was a
member of Meadowview Baptist Church.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Daniel and Bertha Wooten Wright, and sister,
Kathleen Hayes.
Willard is survived by his
wife, Alma Wilson Wright;
daughter, Kim (David) Lyell;
son, Kip (B.J.) Wright; a sister,
Mary Gaskin; grandchildren,
Justin (Staci) Lyell, Jordan Lyell,
Geoffrey Wright, and Allison
Wright; great-grandchild, Alice
Lyell; and several nieces and
nephews.
friends from 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the North Chapel.
Funeral service will be held
at 1 p.m. Thursday, April 5, 2012,
at the North Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home with the
Rev. Al Miller officiating.
Burial will be at Hamilton
Memorial Gardens with military honors.
Please share your thoughts
a n d m e m o r i e s a t w w w.
chattanooganorthchapel.com.
Arrangements are by Chattanooga Funeral Home, Crematory & Florist, North Chapel,
5401 Highway 153, Hixson, TN,
37343.
TENNESSEE
William Brown
COALMONT — William
Roderick “Roddy” Brown, 74,
died Sunday, April 1, 2012.
He retired from TVA Bellefonte Nuclear Plant. He was
born on June 26, 1937, to Arnold
and Clara Shadrick Brown
who preceded him in death
along with his brother, Steven
Brown.
He is survived by his sons,
Rush (Michelle) and Wes
Brown; daughters, Dianna Cook
and Cindy Presley; brother,
Frank Brown; sister, Jeanie
(Don) Tate; and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be noon
CDT Wednesday in the funeral
home chapel with Brother Ray
Winton officiating with burial
to follow in Coalmont Cemetery.
Online condolences at layne
funeralhome.com.
Visitation: 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
CDT today at Layne Funeral
Home, Palmer, Tenn.
Oakwood, Ga., and the Fidelis
Sunday School Class. Martha
had resided in Oakwood for 27
years. She loved her God, her
family, her church family, her
Sunday school class, and her
home. She died peacefully with
her family by her side, after an
extended illness.
Martha was preceded in
death by her husband, Clinton
C. Newby, of Oakwood, Ga.
Martha is survived by her
three children, Dwight C.
Newby and his wife, Melista
Colston Newby, of Ooltewah,
Gary D. Newby and his wife,
Kathy Clayton Newby, of Kingston, Tenn., and Sharon Newby
Clark and her husband, Jimmy
Charles Clark Jr., of Gainesville,
Ga.; grandchildren, Joel Newby,
Kingston, Tenn., Amy Tillman,
Atlanta, Sara Pickard, East
Ridge, Matthew Clark, Michael
Clark, and Anna Kate Clark,
all of Gainesville, Ga.; and
great-grandchildren, Candace
Newby, Elijah Gallaher, Taylor
Paige Newby, Colt and Sydney
Newby, of Knoxville, Lacy Tate
Pickard, of East Ridge, Kingston
Clark, of Gainesville, Ga., and
Emma Blake Tillman, Tunnel
Hill, Ga.
Mrs. Newby’s funeral will be
held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April
4, at Coulter-Garrison Funeral
Home in Dayton.
Smyrna Cemetery in Evensville,
Tenn.
The family will receive visitors from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6
to 8 p.m. today, April 3, at Coulter-Garrison Funeral Home in
Dayton, Tenn.
Carolyn Pucci
DUNLAP — Carolyn Francis
Walsh Pucci, 76, passed away
Sunday, April 1, 2012, at her
home.
Survivors include her children, Cathy (Richard) Nugent,
John (Debbie) Pucci, Chris
Pucci and Enrico (Dawn) Pucci;
sisters, Margie Whaley and Judy
(Marvin) Johle; 15 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Private memorial services
will be held at 2 p.m. CDT Friday, April 6, 2012, at her home.
Arrangements are by Ewton
Funeral Home, 6936 Highway
28, Dunlap, TN 37327, www.
ewtonfuneralhome.com, 423949-2112.
Thomas Reynolds
CLEVELAND — Thomas
V. Reynolds, 82, died Sunday,
April 1, 2012.
He retired from Maytag
Corp. He loved the Lord and
was a kind person.
Survivors: aunt, Altha Mae
Reynolds; special friend, Marvin Bacon; and several cousins.
A private service of remembrance is planned.
Arrangements are by Grissom Funeral Home.
GEORGIA
David DuBose
James Carver
DECATUR — David Montague DuBose, 51, died Saturday, March 31, 2012, at his residence.
Funeral service is at 5 p.m.
today in the Bowers Funeral
Home chapel.
Visitation will follow the
funeral service.
Interment: 8:30 a.m. Thursday in Forest Hills Cemetery,
Chattanooga.
Arrangements are by Bowers Funeral Home & Cremation
Services, www.bowersfh.com,
423-334-3661.
TRION — James Robert
Carver, 71, died Sunday, April
1, 2012.
Survivors include sister,
Brenda Gilmer, and several
nieces and nephews.
Graveside service will be
held at 11 a.m. today, April 3, in
West Hill Cemetery.
Visitation is at 10 a.m.
today.
Mason Funeral Home is
directing.
Felix Heiskell
SPRING CITY — Gordon
Felix Heiskell, 58, died Monday,
April 2, 2012, at the Life Care
Center of Rhea County.
A lifetime resident of Spring
City, Felix was the son of the late
Hugh B. and Alberta Holloway
Heiskell. He was a graduate of
Spring City High School, class
of 1971, and Tennessee Tech,
class of 1975. Felix retired from
TVA in September 2008 after
32 years of service. He attended
Wolf Creek Baptist Church in
Spring City.
his grandmother, Mae K. Holloway; sister, Mary Heiskell Morgan; and special niece, Beverly
Morgan.
Survivors include his wife,
Georgia M. Heiskell, of Spring
City, sons, Ryan Heiskell, of
Spring City, and Cory (Jamee)
Sharpe, of Soddy-Daisy; brother,
Brownie (Frances) Heiskell, of
Hixson; sisters, Hughie (Jack)
Travis, of Dayton, Tenn., Jo
Thomison, of Chattanooga, and
Judy (Don) Armstrong, of Sheffield, Ala.; and grandchildren,
Morgan and Sydney Sharpe; and
several nieces and nephews.
a.m. Wednesday at Wolf Creek
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Paul Forgey officiating.
Spring City Cemetery.
at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made
to Wolf Creek Baptist Church,
5225 Wolf Creek Road, Spring
City, TN 37381.
Vaughn Funeral Home,
Spring City, is in charge of
arrangements, www.vaughnfuneral-home.com.
Martha Newby
DAYTON — Martha Tate
Rector Newby, 88, of Oakwood,
Ga., went home to be with Jesus
on Sunday, April 1, 2012.
Martha was a devoted wife
and loving mother and grandmother. She was a member of
Oakwood First Baptist Church,
James Goldsmith
RINGGOLD — James William Goldsmith, 76, passed
away Sunday, April 1, 2012.
He had lived in the North
Georgia area for most of his
life and was of the Baptist faith.
He was a Navy veteran and was
previously employed with Jays
Sign Shop for many years.
He was
preceded
in death by
his parents,
Willie and
Nellie Goldsmith, and
two brothers, Joseph
Goldsmith
and Gary
Goldsmith.
Survivors include his
daughters, Tina McCurry, of
Rock Spring, Ga., Toni Wilson,
of Michigan, Terry Goldsmith,
of East Ridge, and Laura Goldsmith, of Miami, Fla.; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Marty
(Carol) Goldsmith and Willie
“Bill” (Becky) Goldsmith, all of
Ringgold, Ga.; four sisters and
brothers-in-law, Mildred Benefield, of Ringgold, Patricia Tilley, of Rossville, Debbie (Larry)
Evans, of Rock Spring, Ga., and
Bonnie (Tommy) Elkins, of
Ringgold, Ga.; several grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be
held at 1 p.m. Thursday, April
5, 2012, in the Fort Oglethorpe
Chapel.
Burial will follow in Chattanooga National Cemetery.
Th e fa m i ly w i l l b e g i n
receiving friends after 4 p.m.
today, all day Wednesday and
prior to the service Thursday
at the funeral home.
Arrangements are by W.L.
Wilson & Sons Funeral Home,
Fort Oglethorpe.
Catherine Hamby
LaFAYETTE — Virginia
Catherine Hamby, 86, passed
away Sunday, April 1, 2012, in a
Chattanooga health care facility.
She was a loving mother,
grandmother and cherished
great-grandmother. She lived
all of her life in the North
Georgia area and was an active
member of the former Evangelical Methodist Church and was
a member of LaFayette First
Baptist. She and her late husband enjoyed their many trips
with the First Baptist Travel
Group.
by her beloved husband, Robert Herral Hamby; parents,
William Lee Green and May
Elizabeth Bowen Green; and
brothers and sisters, the Rev.
Gordon Green, Albert Green,
Viola Rhinehart, Maggie Pickard, Randolph Lee Green and
Earl Green.
Survivors include her daughter, Carolyn Livingood and sonin-law, Richard Livingood, of
Ooltewah; son, Michael Hamby
and daughter-in-law, Polly
Hamby, of Hixson; grandsons,
Eric Livingood, Brent Livingood, Kevin Livingood, Alex
Hamby, Ben Hamby, Catherine
Marie Hamby and Bo Hamby;
and six great-grandchildren.
friends from noon to 2 p.m.
Thursday at the funeral home.
Funeral service will follow at 2 p.m. Thursday in the
LaFayette Chapel of Wilson
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Billy Jacks officiating.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Tyner United
Methodist Church Care Bears
at 6805 Standifer Gap Road,
Chattanooga, TN 37421, or
Alzheimer’s Association at 7625
Hamilton Park Drive, Suite 22,
Chattanooga, TN 37421.
Online guest book is available at www.wilsonfuneral
home.com.
Arrangements are by Wilson Funeral Homes, LaFayette
Chapel.
ALABAMA
Sofia Bahr-Wella
RAINSVILLE — Sofia Soto
Bahr-Wella, 89, passed away
Sunday, April 1, 2012, at her
residence.
Funeral service will be held
at 6 p.m. CDT Wednesday, April
4, 2012, from the W.T. Wilson
Funeral Chapel.
Visitation: 5-8 p.m. CDT
today and 5-6 p.m. CDT
Wednesday.
Arrangements are entrusted
to W.T. Wilson Funeral Chapel.
Terry Bowman
ALBERTVILLE — Terry
Michael Bowman, 54, passed
Funeral is at 2 p.m. CDT
today from Macedonia #2 Baptist Church.
Burial will follow in the
adjoining cemetery.
The body will lie in state
at the church from noon CDT
until time of service today.
Arrangements are by W.T.
Wilson Funeral Chapel.
Mary Case
STEVENSON — Mary Jane
Case, Mary Jane Case, 67, died
Sunday, April 1. 2012.
The funeral is at 6 p.m. CDT
today, April 3, 2012, from the
Valley Funeral Home Chapel.
Gregg Gilliam will officiate.
Interment will be in Mount
Carmel Cemetery.
The funeral is at 4 p.m. CDT
today, April 3, from the Valley
Funeral Home in Stevenson,
Ala.
David Marona and Brad
Thomas will officiate.
Edmond Harrison
CROSSVILLE — Edmond E.
Harrison, 84, passed away Sunday, April 2, 2012, at Marshall
Medical Center South.
Funeral: 11 a.m. CDT Wednesday at Burt Chapel-Fort Payne
with the Rev. Wayne Tarvin
officiating.
Visitation: 4-8 p.m. CDT
today at Burt Chapel-Fort
Payne.
Burial: Glenwood Cemetery.
Charles Smith
PISGAH — Retired U.S.
Army 1st Sgt. Charles M. Smith,
87, of Jonesboro, Ga., originally
of Pisgah, died Saturday, March
31, 2012.
Funeral: 1 p.m. CDT Wednesday from Rainsville Funeral
Home chapel.
Burial will be in Fort Benning Military Cemetery on
Thursday at 2 p.m. EDT.
Visitation: 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
CDT today.
IN MEMORY
Opal Crawford
B R I D G E P O RT — O pa l
“Sybil” Crawford died Saturday,
March 31, 2012.
IN MEMORY
William Marcus Jr.
ROSSVILLE — William
David Marcus Jr., 78, passed
He was a lifelong resident of
North Georgia and was of the
Baptist faith. David served his
country in the United States
Marine Corps, spent many
years on the road with country music bands, and continued to sing and play guitar in
Ringgold, Ga., at the Depot and
American Legion Hall.
David was preceded in
death by his parents, William
David and Lucille Hamblin
Marcus Sr., and brothers, Donald Marcus, Franklin Marcus
and Charles Marcus.
He is survived by his sisters-in-law, Teresa Marcus and
Shirley Marcus, both of Ringgold, and nieces and nephews,
Mighnon Lashus, Chris Marcus,
Mark Marcus, Daniel Marcus,
Joshua Marcus, Bill Marcus and
Johnny Marcus.
A graveside service will
be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday,
April 4, 2012, at Chattanooga
National Cemetery.
friends from 11 a.m. until 1:30
p.m. Wednesday.
Arrangements are by W.L.
Wilson & Sons Funeral Home,
Fort Oglethorpe.
PEARLENE C. LINDSEY
APRIL 1, 1937-APRIL 3, 2011
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
It’s been a year. We love you
and miss you. Thank you for
being a Mother. You gave
your love your whole
life through.
With love,
your children, grandchildren,
great-grandchildren, family
and friends
JEVON STURDIVANT
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JEVON!
(Home at last)
Safely in God’s care.
Your God-given aunt
IN MEMORY
Louise Patterson
RIVERDALE — Louise Patterson, 78, died Saturday, March
31, 2012, at Kindred Hospital in
Atlanta.
Funeral services are at 1 p.m.
CDT today, April 3, from Rainsville Funeral Home chapel.
Burial will be in Kirk Memorial Gardens with Rainsville
Funeral Home Inc. directing,
www.rainsvillefuneralhome.
com.
Visitation: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. CDT
today, April 3.
Elizabeth Powell
SUMMERVILLE — Elizabeth Eugenia Powell, 84, died
Sunday, April 1, 2012.
Survivors include brother,
Brimp Warren; grandchild, Kristina Elliott; two great-grandchildren; and nieces and nephews.
Funeral is at 4:30 p.m. today,
April 3, at Mason Funeral
Home.
Visitation will be at 4 p.m.
today.
Mason Funeral Home is
directing.
IN MEMORY
JEVON STURDIVANT
Happy Birthday to my son,
Jevon Sturdivant,
who was a gift from God.
We miss and love you.
Gone but not forgotten.
Love always,
the Mathis, Sturdivant
and Mitchell families
ADAM LEE BURROW
APRIL 10, 1973APRIL 3, 2011
A loving son, brother and
father. I can’t believe it’s been
a year since I’ve talked to or
seen you, but you will
always be Moma’s baby boy.
Little Brother, it seems only
like yesterday I saw your
smiling face. No matter how
much time goes by, Mom and
I will never forget you. You
are so deeply missed and
loved. I love you Little Brother
(Shorty) 4-ever and a day.
Shorty, you are Free.
SPRING
C LE ANING?
Remember to donate to
The Salvation Army!
Jon Tinker
RINGGOLD — Jonathan
David Tinker, 22, died Saturday,
March 31, 2012.
He was a native and lifelong
resident of Ringgold and was a
member of Wood Station United Methodist Church.
Jon was employed with the
Beacon Remodeling and was
preceded in
death by his
grandmothe r, B e t t y e
Tinker; and
grandfather,
Steve Sweet
Survivors are his
father, David
Tinker, Ringgold; mother,
Jenni (Johnny Ingram) Sweet,
Dalton, Ga.; daughter Lilyian
Tinker, Ringgold; sister, Emily
Tinker, Ringgold; grandmother,
Elaine and Gary Jeffers, Ringgold; and grandfather, Carl
and (Elaine) Tinker, Ringgold;
and several aunts, uncles and
cousins.
p.m. Wednesday in the funeral
home chapel with Deon Phillips, Ben Andrews and the Rev.
John Purrington officiating.
Interment will be in Wood
Station Cemetery.
and after 10 a.m. Wednesday
at the Heritage Funeral Home
& Crematory, Battlefield Parkway.
Free pick up for larger donations.
To donate: www.csarmy.org
4104 Ringgold Rd. East Ridge 423-308-6925
We also accept used vehicles.
AL
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34337976
...
. timesfreepress.com
B4 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
..
REGION
REGION
DIGEST
Bradley
supports
Duracell
incentives
DALTON, GA.
Police looking
for copper thieves
Police are asking for help
identifying two masked
men who broke into the
same building three times
last month.
All three incidents happened at Mohawk Industries at 300 Brookhollow
Industrial Blvd., police
spokesman Bruce Frazier
said. The first incident was
reported on March 9, and,
though the suspects didn’t
get away with any wiring,
they did more than $2,000
in damage, Frazier said.
The second incident was
reported March 14, when
the two men stole 300 feet
of copper wire and other
items, all of which were
later found in the woods
nearby, Frazier said.
The last reported breakin was March 23, when the
two burglars stole the copper wire they left behind
the last time, Frazier said.
Anyone with information
is asked to contact Detective Ricky Long at 706-2789085, ext. 168.
NEW JOHSONVILLE,
TENN.
Teen’s body found
in rescue attempt
Searchers have recovered
the body of a teenager who
jumped into the Tennessee
River to help save his grandfather, who fell from a boat.
According to WSMV-TV,
the body of the 15-year-old
was found shortly before
noon Monday. His name was
not immediately released.
They had come to fish
near the New Johnsonville
power plant when a man
fell into the river at about
6:30 a.m. Monday. Another
adult and the teen jumped
into to rescue him. They
were able to get the older
man back to the boat. The
youth, however, disappeared under the surface.
Plant expansion
points to future
By Paul Leach
Correspondent
Staff Photos by Doug Strickland
Marijuana plants sit under a sun lamp in a basement room of a home at 241 Longview Drive in Rossville, which was converted into a growing facility. The home was raided by the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit Drug Task Force on Monday.
Pot crackdown
Rossville house raided, 200 marijuana plants seized
By Joy Lukachick
Staff Report
Three men were arrested on Monday, accused of
turning a Rossville house
into a quarter-million dollar marijuana operation.
Lookout Mountain
Drug Task Force agents
raided the home off
Longview Drive and found
more than 200 plants of
all sizes, from seedling to
processed marijuana ready
for sale, officials said.
“Its been one of the
biggest indoor operations in this decade [in
the county],” said Drug
Task Force Interim Commander Patrick Doyle.
As part of the investigation, Benjamin Valdes, 30;
Juan Valladares, 30; and
Marijuana buds sit on a coffee table in the home
in Rossville that was raided on Monday.
Felix Valdes Jr., 32, were
arrested, said Walker County Sheriff Steve Wilson.
All three men face
charges of possession of
marijuana and possession
with intent to distribute,
Wilson said.
Authorities believe
the men had been growing marijuana inside the
house for about a year,
Doyle said.
Benjamin Valdes had
been investigated months
ago, but had left the county and gone to Florida,
Doyle said. When agents
learned he was back in
Walker County, they
began another investigation, he said.
When authorities tried
to serve an arrest warrant
on Benjamin Valdes on
Monday, he tried to run,
but he was caught and
arrested along with Valladares and Felix Valdes,
Doyle said.
The investigation is
ongoing.
Contact staff writer Joy
Lukachick at jlukachick@
Cleveland
Middle
sports
to
get
lights
Colorful road race
ATLANTA
angers residents
Some Atlanta residents
are upset after a unique
road race left some streets
and cars discolored.
Streets and sidewalks
were colored in bright
shades of pink, yellow,
purple and green following
“The Color Run,” a 5-kilometer race around Piedmont
Park. The race involved
runners in all white being
dusted with brightly colored
concoctions of cornstarch
and food coloring.
Will James said his brand
new, all-white sport utility
vehicle was stained from
bumper to bumper with
purple spots.
Race organizers said
they would pay for James
to get his new paint buffed
out.
By Randall Higgins
Staff Writer
CLEVELAND, Tenn. —
The athletic fields at Cleveland Middle School will be
getting lights.
The middle school opened
in 2000 with football, track
and baseball fields unlighted
as a cost-saving measure. It
has been a 12-year campaign
by the school’s sports fans
and coaches to get those
lights.
Monday, the Cleveland
Board of Education approved
a deal that will finance the
lights with the same company used by local government, MUSCO Finance LLC
of Oskaloose, Iowa.
Beginning in 2013, the
$400,000 project will be paid
for at more than $146,000 a
year for three years. Then
the equipment becomes
■ School supporters
have pushed to have
lighting installed for 12
years.
school system property, but
MUSCO will maintain the
system for 25 years.
“This will change the paradigm for sports at Cleveland
Middle School,” said board
member Steve Morgan.
Paul Ramsey, energy
education specialist for the
school system, said the payments will begin just as the
final $165,000 annual payment is made to Energy Education, the company under
contract as adviser to starting
the school system’s energy
conservation program.
Board member George
Meacham asked why not
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Arnold students fight cystic fibrosis
Man opposes
money for ex-wife
By Randall Higgins
Staff Writer
The ex-husband of a
woman jailed nine months
on a charge of killing her
newborn son said he opposes the state paying her nearly
$119,000 for wrongful incarceration because she created
her own trouble by having an
affair, getting pregnant and
never seeking medical care.
“By giving her $119,000,
it’s like being rewarded for
having an affair. This is
sending a message it’s OK
to behave like this,” Ricky
Lee told The Associated
Press.
— Staff and Wire Reports
REGION CONTACT
■ Region editor:
Alex Chambliss
423-757-6306
achambliss@timesfreepress
.com
have Cleveland
But the delay
Utilities install the
gives time for all
lights.
family members to
B ut M U S CO ’s
agree, he said, and
offer is cheaper than
avoid hearsay.
existing Cleveland
On another issue,
Utilities programs,
the board learned a
Ramsey said. And
new landowner next
Cleveland Utilities
door to the STaR
does not do those Martin
Center refuses to let
kinds of projects Ringstaff
school staff park for
now, he said.
free on the property
The sports lightwhere they have
ing was one of several facili- parked for years. The centies issues before the city ter, on North Lee Highway,
school board.
houses much of the system’s
The board postponed a support staff.
discussion on buying a site
Ringstaff said the school
at Hardwick Farm for a new system is talking with its own
elementary school. Direc- landlord, the Church of God
tor Martin Ringstaff said the of Prophecy, which rents the
family has made an offer, but STaR Center to the school
it is not on paper yet.
system.
“We are on the cusp of
Contact Randall Higgins
finalizing this,” Ringstaff at rhiggins@timesfreepress.
said.
com or 423-314-1029.
CLEVELAND, Tenn.
— Bradley County commissioners have agreed to offer
financial incentives to help
Procter & Gamble Duracell
make a $36 million reinvestment within the community
that will create 60 new jobs.
On Monday night, Bradley County commissioners
voted 13-0 to authorize a tax
abatement request made by
P&G Duracell to assist the
company with its expansion
plans at its Cleveland facilities.
Although the issue did
not generate any discussion among commissioners during the meeting,
Doug Berry, vice president
of economic development
for the Cleveland/Bradley
Chamber of Commerce,
p ra i s e d t h e co m pa ny ’s
plans and their expected
impact on the community
afterward.
L a s t we e k , o ff i c i a l s
announced that the company’s Cleveland production facility would be P&G
Duracell’s only plant that
manufactures its C and
D batteries. The planned
expansion of Cleveland
operations are intended to
help the company fulfill
sales of the batteries worldwide. The Cleveland plant
is one of only three P&G
Duracell production facilities in the United States.
The battery plant has
maintained a relationship
with the community for
more than 50 years, and P&G
Duracell’s latest reinvestment
will go toward building that
relationship for another 50
years, said Berry.
“It’s usually at 40 or 50
years where a company
decides whether it is going
to stay in a town any longer,”
said Berry.
The company is expected
to begin seeking employees to fill the new positions
within the next 45 to 60 days,
said Berry.
The county and city will
receive $564,000 in property tax revenues over the
next seven years because
of the P&G Duracell expansion, according to economic
development calculations.
Bradley County will receive
$308,000 of the total and
Cleveland will receive
$256,000.
Local and state sales tax
revenues also would benefit
from the new jobs, and it is
expected that new retail jobs
would be created in the area
as an indirect benefit, said
Berry.
Paul Leach is based in
Cleveland. Email him at
[email protected].
Staff Photo by Randall Higgins
Students walk past an entrance to Arnold
Memorial Elementary School in Cleveland, Tenn., Monday on their annual walk
to battle cystic fibrosis.
CLEVELAND, Tenn. — The
children at Arnold Memorial
Elementary School have made
defeating cystic fibrosis one of
their goals.
“Some boys and girls have trouble just being able to breathe,” said
fifth-grader Norance Berry.
So Monday, the students lined
up to walk around the school
block and deliver their “change
for a change,” money they’d raised
to help find a cure.
Before spring break last week,
they had raised about $500 in pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters.
Last weekend, some Arnold teachers and students also took part in
the annual 65 Roses Run to raise
money for a cystic fibrosis cure.
“It makes you feel like you are
making a difference for people you
don’t even know,” said Mikayla
Horton.
Principal Kellye Bender said a
former Arnold student had cystic
fibrosis and others in the Cleveland School system also have suffered from the genetic disorder.
“So Arnold has made this a special
project,” Bender said.
Students are so well versed in
cystic fibrosis, “they know about the
medicines being developed, so they
can see the benefits,” she said.
To battle the disease, Arnold
is a partner with Lee University
in the Cleveland-Bradley County
Chamber of Commerce’s Business
and Education Serving Together
program. The university makes
the annual 65 Roses Run.
“But not all our children can get
to Lee on a Saturday,” Bender said,
so the school had its own event.
Lee announced that its 10-year
65 Roses, a 5k run, has passed the
half-million dollar mark in contributions for a cystic fibrosis cure.
There were 825 registered runners
on Saturday.
Contact staff writer Randall
Higgins at rhiggins@timesfree
press.com or 423-314-1029.
MORE INFO
Cystic fibrosis details:
■ Caused by defective
genes passed down from
both parents.
■ Causes thick mucus to
clog some body organs,
often the lungs and
pancreas.
■ Bacteria can get stuck in
the mucus, causing swelling
and infection.
■ There is no cure.
■ About 30,000 U.S. children
and adults have it.
■ Most sufferers must use
some type of airway clearance
treatment at least once a day
and sometimes more.
■ In 2009, the median
predicted age of survival
was the mid-30s.
■ Lung transplants do not
help because the problem is
a gene, not the lung.
Source: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
...
• • • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • B5
Council members say there’s little they can do about Strut
By Cliff Hightower
Staff Writer
Despite protests about
the relocation of the Bessie
Smith Strut, most City Council members said Monday
there is nothing they can do
about the decision.
Council Chairwoman Pam
Ladd said the whole issue
is “out of their jurisdiction.”
Council Manny Rico said the
matter is “out of their hands.”
A group of businessmen,
community leaders and vendors is expected to ask the
City Council tonight to do
something about Mayor Ron
Littlefield’s decision to move
the Strut from M.L. King
Boulevard to the riverfront.
The group “will be folks
who have a vested interest
in the Bessie Smith Strut and
an interest in the MLK neighborhood,” said the Rev. Jeffrey Wilson, pastor of New
United Missionary Baptist
Church and a Hamilton
County Board of Education
member. “I think there will
be a good number.”
Littlefield, citing safety
concerns about the Strut,
announced
l a s t we e k
that he asked
R ive r b e n d
festival organizers to put
the event on
at the riverfront.
C i t y Pam
A t t o r n e y Ladd
Mike McMahan said last week the decision is an administrative one
that falls under the powers of
the mayor.
Councilman Peter Mur-
phy said the
only power
the council
has is the
power over
the budget.
“ T h e
council
can decide
to d e f u n d
Andraé
something,”
McGary
he said. “We
don’t like what you’re doing
so we’re going to take the
money away. I don’t know
what we can defund to
change this decision.”
Councilwoman Deborah
Scott said she appreciates
both sides of the issue: a
concern over public safety
and concern over business
owners along M.L. King Boulevard worrying about losing
money if the Strut moves.
Co u n c i l m a n A n d ra é
McGary, who represents the
district where the Strut has
been held for 31 years, said
he is getting a lot of feedback
from the community.
“What I am getting is,
‘Can the council reverse this
decision?’” he said. “That’s
my question.”
He said there could be
some options but declined
to discuss them Monday.
Richard Beeland, spokesman for the mayor, said Littlefield would not be at the
meeting and instead would
be in Nashville, speaking
with Tennessee legislators
about gang laws.
Contact staff writer Cliff
Hightower at chightower@
timesfreepress.com or 423757-6480. Follow him at
twitter.com/cliffhightower or
facebook.com/.
Murder case dismissal sought;
lawyers say evidence missing
Haslam, Ramsey
wary of guns bill
March
door to door to find residents
who support them in their
quest to save public housing. The petition demands
that the city government
work to restore lost public
housing and ensure that no
more public housing units be
destroyed. The petition also
demands that all new housing developments in Chattanooga include units for lowincome people.
The residents will present the list to the council
tonight.
Westside residents said
it doesn’t help that, already
feeling left out of conversations about the Westside
being a potential site for the
Purpose Built community,
they also weren’t included
in discussions about moving
the Bessie Smith Strut from
M.L. King Boulevard to the
By Todd South
Staff Writer
A Tennessee hunting license like this one
would give people the right to store a
gun in their vehicles while at work under
a bill proposed in Nashville.
Resources Agency doesn’t keep track of how
many of those are younger than 21.
Ramsey said the proposal as currently
written goes too far.
“Expanding it to hunting licenses — even
though I can see why they did that — but
that’s stuff that just doesn’t need to be done,”
said Ramsey, R-Blountville.
The House version of the bill is up for a
committee vote on Wednesday. A full Senate
vote has yet to be scheduled.
riverfront.
“It’s like slapping a tiger
with a toothache,” said Gloria Griffith, a Westside resident.
Griffith said she’ll be participating in tonight’s march,
which she said is not only to
show support for the preservation of public housing, but
also to express anger about
the relocation of the Strut.
When it comes to the Purpose Built community, Westside residents are concerned
that if the amount of public
housing is reduced further —
as it was to make room for a
Purpose Built community in
Atlanta’s East Lake Villages,
low-income people may not
have a place to live.
More than 1,500 people
are on the waiting list for
public housing in Chattanooga while another 5,000
wait for Section 8 housing.
If any public housing is
destroyed to make way for
the Purpose Built community, Chattanooga Housing
Authority officials have said
residents will be relocated to
other public housing units or
given a housing voucher.
But Westside residents
are skeptical.
Less than one-quarter of
the people from the defunct
Spencer J. McCallie Homes
made it back to the revitalized Villages at Alton Park
when the new complex was
finished in 2005.
And some people who
have Section 8 vouchers
have said they have difficulty
finding landlords to accept
them because some vouchers
intended to pay a person’s
rent are only for $400.
Councilman Peter Murphy said the residents are
welcome to use the council
as a public forum but they
would be more effective if
they took their protest to the
federal government, which
has been reducing funding
for public housing annually.
Contact staff writer
Yolanda Putman at [email protected] or
call 423-757-6431.
Attorneys for four codefendants asked a Criminal
Court judge to dismiss murder charges against their clients Monday, saying a police
lieutenant’s order not to collect a cellphone would result
in an unfair trial.
During a two-hour hearing before Judge Don Poole,
attorneys Jonathan Turner,
Jay Perry, Todd Hastey and
Garth Best argued that
because the phone was not
collected during a Chattanooga police investigation
into the June 29, 2010, death
of Bernard Hughes, 46, their
clients won’t know if there
was evidence that could have
ruled them out as suspects in
the home invasion shooting.
But prosecutors Neal
Pinkston and Cameron Williams argued that nothing presented by the defense attorneys showed there was anything on the phone that gave
police a reason to hold it.
On July 13, 2010, Chattanooga police investigator
Michael Wenger got a call
that officers had found a
phone, believed to be Harold Butler’s, at the home of
Antonio Watkins.
When Wenger arrived,
then-Lt. Edwin McPherson
told him that U.S. marshals
might want the phone and
for him not to take it into
evidence, Wenger testified
Monday.
After Wenger checked
with the federal agents and
they told him they didn’t
need the phone, McPherson
called Wenger’s lieutenant
supervisor, who then called
Wenger’s sergeant supervisor to tell Wenger not to collect the phone.
McPherson then told
Wenger on the scene that he
could inspect the phone and
ask Watkins questions, but he
couldn’t take it, Wenger testified. Watkins told Wenger he’d
bought the phone from Butler
for two bags of marijuana.
McPherson, now a captain,
testified Monday he didn’t
remember telling Wenger not
to take the phone into evidence.
Turner also asked McPherson
what he did with information
from his niece, an eyewitness
to the Hughes shooting.
The captain said he passed
along the information from
his niece and other confidential sources to homicide
investigators and did not
interview her, to avoid a conflict of interest.
Hastey’s client, John Simpson, 31, is the first scheduled for trial on first-degree
murder charges on April 24.
Best’s client, Unjolee Moore,
A Fresh
Take
On News
25, is next on June 26. Perry’s
client, Butler, 31, is scheduled
for July 17. A trial date for
Turner’s client, Steven Ballou, 32, has not been set.
All four co-defendants are
in jail custody awaiting trial.
Contact staff writer Todd
South at 423-757-6347 or
[email protected].
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NASHVILLE — Gov. Bill Haslam and
Senate Speaker Ron Ramsey are among
the prominent Republicans trying to put
the brakes on a bill seeking to guarantee
employees the right to store their firearms
in vehicles parked at work.
The bill advanced to the full Senate last
week. It would allow people
Tennessee with state-issued handgun
Legislature carry permits to store their
weapons in their cars.
The Judiciary Committee
rejected efforts to exclude schools and colleges
and added a provision to extend the measure to
anyone over age 21 with a hunting license.
“That’s a little bothersome to us to be honest
with you,” Haslam told reporters last week.
The state’s 350,000 handgun carry permit
holders must undergo background checks and
take safety courses. A hunting license carries no
special requirements other than state residency
and can be ordered online for a $27 fee.
Nearly 700,000 people have hunting
licenses, though the Tennessee Wildlife
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from the pack despite being money the last thing on my in a news release.
low on funds.
campaign to-do list, simply
Democratic candidate
Another GOP challenger, because I am not willing to Mary Headrick could not be
political science professor play the game and continue reached Monday evening.
EXPERIENCE AND A NAME YOU CAN TRUST
• Continued from Page B1 Jean-Howard Hill, declined to perpetrate this kind of Contact staff writer Chris
to release her totals.
political money fraud on the Carroll at 423-757-6610 or
2012 E. Main St. • 423.629.4996
were still counting checks that
“I have made raising people,” Howard-Hill wrote [email protected].
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. | Sat. 9:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.
came in Friday and Saturday.
“We’ll have a final total
in a couple of days,” Fleischmann campaign manager
Tyler Threadgill said.
Wamp aides said they’ve
spent less than 10 percent of
what the campaign has raised
thus far.
“We haven’t bought the
first sign,” Wamp campaign
manager Bonnie Brezina said.
“We’re being very frugal.”
Neither Wamp nor Fleischmann has contributed
personal funds, their advisers said. Fleischmann spent
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about $600,000 of his own
money in his successful 2010
bid to replace Zach Wamp,
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If they’ve raised or spent
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candidates must file with the
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quarterly reports documenting contributions and expenditures. The deadline to file
is April 15.
Other candidates appear
behind in the money race.
A news release for one of
the Democrats in the race,
Ooltewah businessman Bill
Taylor, said he raised $30,000
during the quarter.
Chattanooga businessman
Ron Bhalla, a Republican in
the race, said he has spent
about $20,000, but declined to
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RACE IN
TODAY...
B8 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
Rankings
Katie, placed a spray of red
carnations on the grass.
Officer Lorin Johnston,
who was shot and wounded
in the incident, and Officer
David Ashley were the first
two officers on the scene.
Chapin responded to provide
backup, and Officer Jonathan
Brock, who was off duty and
working a private security
job at the time, came toward
the end.
Chapin’s family did not
attend the informal service.
A lunch was planned for
Monday with other officers
as well as members of his
family.
Only minutes after Chapin’s death, Jesse Mathews,
26, was arrested in connection with the shooting. He
faces charges including firstdegree murder, attempted
murder and robbery. His case
is set to go trial in January
2013.
Joining city police officers
and several Hamilton County
Sheriff’s Office deputies at
the service were cadets in
the police training academy.
“They need to see this.
It’s definitely a reality. That’s
why they bring them out
here,” Bender said shortly
after the academy class left.
Some officers planned to
visit Chapin’s grave at Hamilton Memorial Gardens,
where a replica of his badge
adorns the grave marker.
All officers involved in the
shooting were given the
anniversary date off.
At Monday’s informal
ceremony, some of the officers involved shed tears and
hugged each other.
Among the officers who
responded, three of the five
were fathers and two went
home to their children that
day.
“I just wanted to see my
daughter,” said Bender, who
said he got home as quickly
as he could to spend time
with his daughter, an infant
at the time.
Since the shooting, the
Benders always say goodbye
every day because they know
anything can happen when
Bender, a 13-year veteran of
the department, goes off to
work.
“I always kiss the significant other goodbye and tell
him to have a good day,”
Dianna Bender said. “You
know. Don’t stress over the
small things.”
Contact staff writer Beth
Burger at 423-757-6406 or
bburger@timesfreepress.
com. Follow her on Twitter
at twitter.com/abburger.
released.
“The big message is: Where
we live matters,” said Karen
Odegaard, a researcher with
the University of Wisconsin
Population Health Institute.
“We look at the rankings as a
call to action, to be a starting
point for communities to look
at what they can do to make
their communities a healthier
place to live.”
The healthiest county in
Tennessee this year was Williamson County near Nashville. The least healthy was
Grundy County, which had
climbed out of the bottom
spot last year, only to flop
back this year.
In Georgia, Fayette County has the healthiest residents
and Talbot County is the least
healthy, even though both
counties are in west-central
Georgia and separated by
only two counties.
The County Health Rankings rank the overall health
of nearly every county in all
50 states, using a standard
way to measure how healthy
people are and how long they
live.
The results are divided into health outcomes
— based on mortality and
morbidity — and health factors that include tobacco
use, obesity levels, access to
health care and healthy food,
education, employment, safety and air quality, according
to the foundation.
In Southeast Tennessee,
Bradley County ranked highest for overall health, coming in 18th out of 95 counties
in the state, while Hamilton
to a nonprofit formed to educate against drunken driving
and provide grief counseling and support for surviving
relatives of drunken driving
victims. The organization —
1N3 — refers to the statistic
that one in three people is
affected by drunken driving.
“We wanted to target the
people that do drink and
drive, the kids, the ones who
haven’t chosen that lifestyle
yet,” Finlayson said.
The music, the organiza-
tion and even the balloon
release are all ways Finlayson
said she and others can be
proactive in their grief.
Mark Yates agreed.
“We can sit back in the
corner and say look what
happened to us as a family,”
Mark Yates said. “And that’s
not what we’re trying to do at
all. We’re trying to bring an
awareness of something.”
Contact staff writer Todd
South at 423-757-6347 or
[email protected].
Yates’ older brother, Derek
Yates, on Monday released a
cover of a song titled “Guardian Angel” by the band Red
Jumpsuit Apparatus that he
sang with friend Alicia Hill
on iTunes and Youtube.
The song honors his
brother, and proceeds will go
Staff Photo by Angela Lewis
A cup of coffee and a
newspaper are on a table
Monday at the Brainerd
Road Starbucks in memory of Sgt. Tim Chapin, who
was killed one year ago.
FROM THE RANKINGS
■ Hamilton County has more than twice as many primary
care physicians based on population as Bradley County.
■ In Grundy County, 43 percent of children live in poverty.
■ In Sequatchie County, 30 percent of residents are in
poor or fair health.
■ Hamilton County ranked fourth in the state for health
behaviors, including below-state averages for smoking,
obesity and physical inactivity.
■ In Georgia, Catoosa County ranked ninth in the state
for social and economic factors, with an 80 percent high
school graduation rate and a low violent crime rate.
■ Walker County in Georgia ranked 133rd in the state
for health behaviors, with higher-than-state averages for
physical inactivity and teen birth rates.
Source: County Health Rankings
ON THE WEB
For more information, visit www.countyhealthrankings.org.
County fell to 29th, down
four slots from last year.
In Georgia, Catoosa and
Whitfield counties were in
the top 25 percent in overall health, while Walker and
Murray were in the bottom
third.
Odegaard said the additional data this year is an
effort to provide a broader
look at all the health factors
contributing to a community’s health.
Access to fast-food outlets in a community has been
linked to an increase in obesity and diabetes, the rankings
note. The level of physical
activity and access to healthy
foods also contribute to overall health, Odegaard said.
The county health rankings are useful because they
look at such a wide range of
factors that are not always
directly linked to health outcomes but still play a huge
role, said Logan Boss, the
spokesman for the 10-county
Northwest Georgia Health
District.
“It gives good information, but it is only a snapshot
in time and not a useful tool
to measure progress. It is one
tool we use,” Boss said.
Contact staff writer Mariann Martin at mmartin@
34257299
Chapin
Yates
..
34268670
Saturday, April 21, 2012
11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Chattanooga Convention Center
Tons of activities, entertainment, and prizes for kids and families.
Karate Demonstrations | Diaper Derby | Airbrush Tattoos | Exhibits
Video Games | Live Entertainment | Educational Activities | Safety Awareness
Summer Camp | Favorite Cartoon Characters | Free Health Screenings | Balloon Animals
Healthy Baby Contest | Climbing Wall | Magician | Zumba
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Live appearan
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OPINION
B6 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
Established 1869 Adolph S. Ochs, Publisher 1878-1935
HARRY AUSTIN
Editorial Page Editor
WES HASDEN
Associate Editor
EDITORIALS
Higher gas prices anyway
A
mid the angst of rising gasoline
prices, at least two things seem
clear.
One is that Senate Republicans are
keeping billions in annual taxpayer
subsidies flowing to Big Oil, never
mind the record profits it currently
is reaping off rising fuel prices. (The
three biggest oil companies, for example, took home $80 billion in profits
last year). The Senate proved its allegiance to the oil moguls with another
filibuster-proof vote last week to end
the $2.4 billion in subsidies to the top
five oil companies, mainly because
their campaign coffers depend heavily
on oil lobbyists’ money.
The second apparent feature of the
energy-price dynamic is that rising oil
and gas production in the United States,
which has spurted to record levels under
the Obama administration’s tenure, has
hit such a high level that energy industry analysts now see legitimate longterm prospects of energy independence
from imported fossil fuels — the grail of
the “drill baby drill” crowd.
Tea party types, of course, haven’t
figured out how to reconcile the broader trends, or more specifically, why rising U.S. energy production isn’t bringing down the cost of oil and gasoline.
Their intellectual dilemma, of course,
springs from the fact that they haven’t
accepted the financial reality that oil
is an easily traded international commodity, which means its price is set on
the world’s commodities markets. So
no matter where the oil is produced
— from domestic wells, or in Africa
or the Middle East — customers will
pay the international per barrel prices. Raising domestic production won’t
change that equation.
American consumers are not helping the right-wing’s myopia about
how to bring down the price at the
pump. They have simply begun coping with the market dynamic of rising
gasoline prices by logically following
market signals — and consuming less
gasoline per mile or per day. As the
economy has recovered, they’ve been
trading in their gas guzzlers and buying
more fuel efficient vehicles, including
hybrids and electric options. Others are
rediscovering timeless virtues — using
public transportation more, and riding
bicycles or walking more.
With a growing fracking industry
and a dawning surfeit of natural gas
from shale fields supplementing the
oil industry’s new drilling, consumers
also will begin seeing the rise of a natural gas-or-propane infrastructure for
broader vehicle use. That will further
relieve demand-side pressure for oil,
gasoline and diesel products.
To a point, these converging trends
are all good — so long as environmentally sound and fair-minded regulation
over fracking protects vital water supplies from toxic fracking chemicals and
hazardous methane contamination of
water resources.
The missing focus in this emerging
scenario is an emphasis on conservation, alternative vehicles and fair treatment to taxpayers who unreasonably
are forced to subsidize Big Oil’s mega
profits. With barely 5 percent of the
world’s population and 2 percent of the
world’s known oil reserves, the United
States cannot afford to use more than
20 percent of the world’s oil. It will take
a far more balanced approach to energy
use to achieve a semblance of sustainable, affordable energy use.
A blow to the Constitution
In another 5-4 decision that followed
the increasingly familiar ideological
divide, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled
Monday that jail guards may stripsearch individuals arrested for any
offense, including minor ones such as a
traffic violation. The ruling needlessly
weakens the Fourth Amendment’s safeguard against unreasonable searches.
Justice Anthony Kennedy said in the
majority opinion that if an individual
is to be incarcerated with the general
jail population, “courts must defer to
the judgment of correctional officials
unless the record contains substantial
evidence showing their policies are an
unnecessary or unjustified response
to problems of jail security.” Kennedy
wrote that it would be “unworkable” to
make an exception for people arrested minor offenses. The court’s highly
politicized right wing — Chief Justice
John G. Roberts and Justices Antonin
Scalia, Clarence Thomas and Samuel
A. Alito Jr. — concurred with Kennedy
that strip searches were reasonable.
The court’s liberal minority took a
far more balanced view.
Justice Steven G. Breyer, writing
for himself and Justices Ruth Bader
Ginsburg, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena
Kagan, said jailers should have reasonable grounds before conducting
an invasive strip search, which generally requires an individual to remove
his or her clothes, to be subjected to a
body cavity search and to allow their
genitals to be inspected. Breyer correctly wrote that such searches were
“a serious affront to human dignity and
individual privacy” and should be used
only when there was reason to expect
that a person was hiding something.
The minority’s opinion certainly
matches the Fourth Amendment’s view
of unreasonable searches more closely
than the majority’s blanket approval of
strip searches.
The case before the court was particularly egregious. The plaintiff was
arrested in New Jersey because a
search of records during a traffic stop
incorrectly indicated he had not paid
a fine. The plaintiff told the arresting
officer the fine had been paid, but he
was nevertheless arrested, subjected to
strip searches at two jails and incarcerated for six days before he was allowed
to prove the fine had been paid. He
sued the county where he had been
arrested for violating his privacy. Given
the circumstances, his claim certainly
had merit.
Earlier rulings regarding those
charged with minor offenses but who
had no compelling reason to be strip
searched were mixed. Some courts
approved them. Others said they were
lawful only if there was reasonable
suspicion that the person had contraband or weapons. Monday’s decision
removes the sensible requirement cited
by the latter.
The ruling recklessly redefines the
legal meaning of “reasonable.” It also
continues, even accelerates, the conservative majority’s determination to
broaden police powers while eroding
constitutional protections and civil
rights. The dangerous and partisan
politicization of the U.S. Supreme Court,
it is apparent, continues unabated.
COMMENTARY
A new world of health care
WASHINGTON — Listening to lawyers talk nonstop last
week about health care gave
me a headache, so I decided
to consult a
doctor. He
offered a
real-world
diagnosis of
what’s happening in
health care
— and a
reminder of
David
how much
Ignatius
it’s changing, regardless of what the
Supreme Court decides about
Obamacare.
My medical guru is Dr.
Delos “Toby” Cosgrove, chief
executive of Cleveland Clinic,
a $6 billion network that’s one
of the biggest and best in the
country. Cosgrove explained
how the health system is being
transformed by basic economic pressures that predated the
new law and will continue,
regardless.
Talking with Cosgrove, you
get the sense that the political (and now, legal) version
of the health care debate is in
many ways a distraction from
what matters most, which is
how care is delivered. That’s
changing, inexorably, because
of underlying cost pressures.
The Supremes could throw
Obamacare out the window,
and we’d still have a revolution
in health care delivery that
promises better treatment for
Americans, at lower cost. The
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act will make this
revamped system accessible
to more Americans, so I’m for
it on equity grounds. But even
if the mandate to buy insurance disappears, health care
will keep moving into the new
world of care.
■ The health care
debate is in many ways
a distraction from what
matters most, which is
how care is delivered.
We should understand
that the current debate is over
financing and access — not
health care delivery. Drawing
on Cosgrove’s analysis, here’s
a summary of the changes
already in play:
■ Hospitals are consolidating. Today, says Cosgrove, 60
percent of hospitals are part of
consolidated systems. These
systems will keep merging as
they drive toward greater efficiency. It’s the same process
that happens in every industry. It will make care a little
more impersonal — but also
cheaper and better.
This rationalization will
close small and inefficient
community hospitals — one
U.S. official estimates that up
to 1,000 hospitals should be
closed. As a result, we’ll have
fewer hospital beds and more
outpatient and home care.
What’s forcing consolidation
is that reimbursements from
Medicare are going to be
reduced, requiring hospitals
to cut costs.
■ Doctors are becoming
salaried, joining the trend
pushed by the Cleveland Clinic and other providers. Today,
about 60 percent of doctors
nationwide are on salary, up
about 10 percent from several
years ago. Cosgrove predicts
that this will rise to at least 70
percent over the next decade.
Salaried doctors won’t have
the same economic incentives
to provide expensive treatments that may not make sense
for patients. They’ll be paid
well (an internist at Cleveland
Clinic starts at about $120,000)
but not stratospheric salaries.
Meanwhile, a shortage of
doctors and nurses means that
less senior (and less expensive) practitioners are providing more care. A physician’s
assistant, increasingly, will
treat minor ailments; in operating rooms, says Cosgrove, 40
percent of those present are
technicians, rather than doctors and nurses.
■ Health records are finally
going electronic, which should
allow more savings. It’s an
expensive transition, but it will
pay huge dividends, in terms
of cheaper and better care.
■ The federal government
is gathering better data on
health outcomes, which will
encourage national standards.
Hospitals already report 65
metrics for care to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. By 2014, they
will be reporting 85 items
that will measure everything
from patient satisfaction to
infection and mortality rates.
Medicare payments to doctors and hospitals will partly
reflect performance. Docs may
complain about intrusion, but
this change should mean better care for millions of baby
boomers entering Medicare.
The health care overhaul is happening whatever
the Supreme Court decides.
The main consequence of
the Obamacare case will be
whether the justices toss out
the existing rule book, forcing
everyone to start over again.
The justices can slow things
down in this way, and they can
make the system more equitable or less, but they can’t stop
the revolution.
Washington Post Writers Group
Why nations fail
I’m reading a fascinating
new book called “Why Nations
Fail.” The more you read it,
the more you appreciate what
a fool’s errand we’re on in
Afghanistan and how much
we need
to totally
revamp
our whole
foreign aid
s t r a t e g y.
But most
intriguing are the
warning
Thomas
flares the
Friedman
authors put
up about both America and
China.
Co-written by the MIT
economist Daron Acemoglu and the Harvard political
scientist James A. Robinson,
“Why Nations Fail” argues that
the key differentiator between
countries is “institutions.”
Nations thrive when they
develop “inclusive” political
and economic institutions, and
they fail when those institutions become “extractive” and
concentrate power and opportunity in the hands of only a
few.
“Inclusive economic institutions that enforce property
rights, create a level playing
field, and encourage investments in new technologies and
skills are more conducive to
economic growth than extractive economic institutions
that are structured to extract
resources from the many by
the few,” they write.
“Inclusive economic institutions, are in turn supported
by, and support, inclusive
political institutions,” which
“distribute political power
widely in a pluralistic manner
and are able to achieve some
amount of political centralization so as to establish law
■ Nations fail when their
political institutions
become “extractive” and
concentrate power and
opportunity in the hands
of only a few.
and order, the foundations of
secure property rights, and an
inclusive market economy.”
Conversely, extractive political institutions that concentrate power in the hands of
a few reinforce extractive
economic institutions to hold
power.
Acemoglu explained in
an interview that their core
point is that countries thrive
when they build political and
economic institutions that
“unleash,” empower and protect the full potential of each
citizen to innovate, invest and
develop. Compare how well
Eastern Europe has done since
the fall of communism with
post-Soviet states like Georgia
or Uzbekistan, or Israel versus
the Arab states, or Kurdistan
versus the rest of Iraq. It’s all
in the institutions.
The lesson of history, the
authors argue, is you can’t get
economics right if you don’t
get politics right, which is why
they don’t buy the notion China
has found the magic formula
for combining political control
and economic growth.
“Our analysis,” says Acemoglu, “is that China is experiencing growth under extractive institutions — under the
authoritarian grip of the Communist Party, which has been
able to monopolize power and
mobilize resources at a scale
that has allowed for a burst
of economic growth starting
from a very low base,” but
it’s not sustainable because
it doesn’t foster the degree
of “creative destruction” that
is so vital for innovation and
higher incomes.
The post-9/11 view that
what ailed the Arab world
and Afghanistan was a lack
of democracy was not wrong,
said Acemoglu. What was
wrong was thinking we could
easily export it. Democratic
change has to emerge from
grass-roots movements, “but
that does not mean there is
nothing we can do,” he adds.
For instance, we should
be transitioning away from
military aid to regimes like
Egypt and focusing instead
on enabling more sectors of
that society to have a say in
politics. Right now, I’d argue,
our foreign aid to Egypt, Pakistan and Afghanistan is really a
ransom we pay their elites not
to engage in bad behavior. We
need to turn it into bait.
We can only be a force multiplier. Where you have grassroots movements that want
to build inclusive institutions,
we can enhance them. But we
can’t create or substitute for
them. Worse, in Afghanistan
and many Arab states, our policies have often discouraged
grass roots from emerging by
our siding with convenient
strongmen. So there’s nothing
to multiply. If you multiply
zero by 100, you still get zero.
And America? Acemoglu
worries that our huge growth
in economic inequality is
undermining the inclusiveness of America’s institutions,
too. “The real problem is that
economic inequality, when
it becomes this large, translates into political inequality.”
When one person can write a
check to finance your whole
campaign, how inclusive will
you be as an elected official to
listen to competing voices?
New York Times News Service
...
OPINION
• • Tuesday, April 3, 2011 • B7
Tax whom — and how much?
Established 1936, Roy McDonald, Founder & Publisher, 1936-1990
Frank McDonald, President and Chairman, 1969-2000
LEE ANDERSON
Associate Publisher & Editor
EDITORIALS
Are you happy about taxes?
T
his headline question seems a
little silly to most of us, doesn’t
it? Who is ever “happy” about
any taxes — unless they are going down,
which is very rare.
Do you know what President Barack
Obama plans to do about our taxes —
and very soon?
We are asking now because this year
— 2012 — our tax rates are headed for
a change.
Six tax brackets have been in effect for
Americans since 2003. They range from
10 percent to 35 percent.
The Tax Relief Act of 2010 temporarily extended those tax rates through the
end of 2012.
But what’s next?
The tax rates for 2013 are set to change
— automatically — to the pre-2003 rates
unless new legislation is passed by Congress and signed by the president!
Do you know what President Obama
and a majority of the members of Congress have in mind?
Unless new legislation is approved, the
current 10 percent tax rate is scheduled
to become 15 percent. The 25 percent
tax rate will become 28 percent. The 28
percent tax rate will become 31 percent.
The 33 percent tax rate will become 36
percent. And the 35 percent tax rate will
become 39.6 percent — automatically!
Have you seen or heard any indication
that Congress and the president will “do
something” in time to avoid imposing
higher taxes upon us?
Obama said in a radio address last
Saturday: “We don’t envy success in
this country. We aspire to it. But we also
believe that anyone who does well for
themselves should do their fair share
in return, so that more people have the
opportunity to get ahead — not just a
few.”
Did that sound to you like a suggestion that he is planning to do anything
to avoid the scheduled “automatic” tax
increases? Or did it suggest he plans
to let higher taxes automatically take
effect?
Few of us taxpayers may be aware of
the immediate prospect of higher taxes.
Most people certainly don’t want higher
taxes. But in no case should we let the
possibility of higher taxes “slip up on us”
and take effect without warning.
So shouldn’t we, the taxpayers, immediately and urgently insist that our representatives and senators in Congress
speak up clearly — now — and not surprise us with “automatic” higher taxes?
Aren’t specific explanations and decisions due — now?
Crime doesn’t pay, it costs
Southeast Tennessee and North Georgia, like other areas, have been confronted with a reality: There are those who are
willing to take their God-given energies
and devote them to a life of crime, deviancy and disruption rather than making the decision to devote themselves to
hard work, honesty and contributing to
their community.
Petty crime, gangs, sex trafficking
and drug use all are drains on the rights
of individuals and the health of every
community. Individual property rights
and the right of personhood are just two
rights that any crime or act of deviance
infringes upon. There is no defense for
such behavior.
A 2010 study by researchers at Iowa
State University based on data from 654
convicted killers estimated the cost of a
single murder at $17.25 million based on
“costs to victims, criminal justice system costs, lost productivity for both the
criminal and victim, and estimates on
the public’s investment to prevent future
violence.” The same study determined
the societal costs of incidents of rape
($448,532), armed robbery ($335,733),
aggravated assault ($145,379) and theft
($42,288).
So, you ask, “How do we stop
crime?”
In study after study, poverty is identified as a main contributing factor, along
with a very hungry and profitable drug
market.
So, what is the major contributing factor of poverty?
Research consistently shows that
households with non-traditional structures, i.e. single parents or reconstituted
families; those headed by a teenage parent; and those with a large number of
children are more likely to be in poverty.
Law enforcement has to do the dangerous but much-appreciated job of
removing those who make the decision
to pursue crime versus a life of productivity. Social services must continue serving as safety nets and provide a path
back to productivity, not a guarantee for
generational sustenance.
Churches, families and friends, we all
have to be brutally honest rather than
offer excuses for and justify patterns of
crime and deviance. The commitment to
that which is right and decent in work,
entertainment and education is never
the easiest, but it must be taught in our
homes, places of worship and, yes, our
schools. Likewise, the decision to pursue
crime and deviancy must be rejected and
identified as completely inappropriate.
Most call it “tough love.”
The reputation and the existence of
our community will be determined by
our choices and actions.
We all make choices, then our choices
make us.
Student loans, and other debt
A government study finds that student-loan debt has reached the frightening figure of $1 trillion!
That’s shocking. But is it “good”
or “bad”? Does it mean more young
people are getting a fine education?
Does it mean more are getting deep
in debt? The answer to both questions
is yes.
A college degree can be a path to a
good job and a more fulfilling life in
many ways. But when young adults
leave college with a massive debt load,
it limits their ability to do things such
as buy a house.
And what of students who borrow
a good deal of money for college but
then do not complete their degrees?
They face the worst of both worlds:
high student debt but little to show
for it.
In addition, we Americans carry
credit card debt that is nearly as great
as the $1 trillion student loan debt figure.
And most troubling of all, our
national debt is a staggering $15.5 trillion — and growing. Yet Congress and
the president seem incapable of even
beginning to reduce that debt.
How we handle our debt — both
individually and nationally — has
huge implications for our individual
finances and for the future of our
economy as a whole.
But there are painfully few indications that we are ready to confront the
debt problem realistically. So, unfortunately, we will face serious consequences.
Do president prospects suit you?
We all know, of course, that Democratic President Barack Obama is running for, and expecting to win, a second
four-year term in the White House.
Do you still wonder how he won his
first term?
Many Democrats seem to be sure
that Mitt Romney eventually will turn
out to be the Republicans’ presidential
nominee this year. Does Romney excite
you as a prospective president?
But while the Democratic presidential nominee is “certain,” Republican
Rick Santorum is challenging Romney’s
ambitions. Does Santorum inspire you
as a possible presidential winner?
Do you look forward to four more
years for Obama — or four years for
Romney or for Santorum?
It’s getting late!
If not Obama, Romney or Santorum,
then who? When?
Letters to the Editors
—— ❖ ——
Diet is a key
to diabetes help
Re: “Encouragement vs.
diabetes” (Free Press editorial, March 28):
Is there a cure for diabetes Type II, and even help
in decreasing the amount
of insulin necessary for
diabetes Type I (child
onset), without expensive,
risky surgery?
The answer is yes!
Along with refined foods
(white flour, white rice,
cakes, pastries, ref ined
pasta, etc.), both animal
and vegetable fats are more
implicated in diabetes than
sugar.
Sw i t c h i n g t o wh o l e
grains, and a combination of mainly raw (but
also cooked) vegetables
and fruit has completely
cured Type II diabetes in
as little as a few weeks,
and has helped Type I diabetics reduce their insulin
requirements.
“The China Study,” for
instance, is the largest epidemiological study ever
conducted and shows a
definite relation between
the American diet and
diseases such as diabetes,
cancer and heart disease.
Changing one’s diet is
difficult, but if physicians
would educate themselves
and then their patients,
at least giving them the
opportunity to choose for
themselves, diabetes might
become a thing of the past
in this country.
Milk, for instance, has
long been implicated as a
causative factor in Type I
childhood onset diabetes
(even Dr. Spock stopped
recommending cow’s milk
for infants and children).
KATHERINE
HAUBRICH
Divine creation
gives life meaning
There are basically two
choices concerning the
origin of life. One choice
states that life began from
nonliving material. The
second choice states that
life was created by the
eternal God.
A textbook currently used at UTC, Biology, eighth edition, 2008,
Thompson Brooks/Cole,
p.447, states: “How did
life begin? Although biologists generally accept
the hypothesis that life
developed from nonliving
matter, exactly how this
process, called chemical
evolution, occurred is not
certain.”
The opening statement
from the Holy Bible in
Genesis 1:1 is “In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.”
Notice that the scientific
text classifies evolution as
hypothesis. Notice that the
Bible states divine creation
as fact. Since no human
being was present in the
beginning of the universe,
whatever we believe about
the origin of life on planet
Earth must be accepted by
faith.
What if the evolutionary hypothesis is correct,
and there is no God? The
natural conclusion is that
we are all just highly developed animals, and doomed
to live as such. That conce p t p rov i d e s n o re a l
meaning to your lives.
What if the Bible is correct, and there is a God?
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.
cessful, and as safe as is
possible, town festival?
This bunker mentality
is ignorant, embarrassing,
unsupported by analysis
or public input, and Mayor
Littlefield’s Strut decision
should be reversed. There
is no such thing as perfect
security, no matter what
the police chief claims.
No doubt, with Bonnaroo nearby, this is one
way for Riverbend to get
national press attention
when the Strut happens
anyway and opens the door
to an independent Riverbend Fringe Festival that
no one can shut down.
SID HETZLER
Chickamauga, Ga.
Tea Party support
is lacking
Then life has meaning and
significance now and forever.
Wherefore art thou, tea
WILLIAM A. GREER JR.
Hixson party support?
While trying to make
sense of what the tea party
is all about, I find myself
wondering what others are
thinking or saying about
The mayor’s summary it.
I hear politicians prodecision to move the Bessie Smith Strut without claiming themselves “tea
any input from the M.L. party candidates,” but I don’t
King neighborhood or the see many of them coming
community at large is a big by to shake hands with tea
mistake. Far from making partyers, or to share a few
the city safer, it is a set- words of promise for what
back for racial harmony they plan to do in office.
I wasn’t around for the
that only serves to further
original Boston Tea Party,
divide us.
The Strut has been a but I suspect that it was
uniquely integrated event, supported by the commufostering an appreciation nity in far greater numbers
of African-American cul- than ours in the 21st centure. The fact that it takes tury.
Granted, the present
place in the black comday
tea party has a sigmunity, on King Boulevard, in front of the Bessie nificant number of patriSmith Cultural Center is ots who seek to improve
integral to the event and our lot as citizens of this
sends a message that the great country. To be sure,
city is at least trying to not every American citizen
be inclusive when it holds sees the aims of patriots in
the same way.
Riverbend.
However, the United
It also bothers me that
the decision was made in a States Constitution charges
secretive and undemocrat- and challenges us with the
ic fashion. What chance three words that lead into
did opponents have to the greatest American docvoice their opinions before ument ever written, “We
the fact? I have never felt The People ... ”
“A s k n o t wh at yo u r
threatened or unsafe at
country
can do for you but
the Strut. We bring my 96year-old mother-in-law, what you can do for your
and she is always treated country.” — JFK
LAWRENCE HEADRICK
with respect.
Tunnel Hill, Ga.
It’s amazing that the
Bessie Smith Strut
move a mistake
mayor can ignore 30 years
of history and move the
Strut by proclamation, but
he cannot move the shuttle
two lousy blocks to stop at
In response to the article,
the Bessie Smith Center.
JOHN C. REIS “Villages’ troubles,” I am so
sad for them.
They get a “federal incentive” allowing a $110,000
home for $71,000, then have
roofing and plumbing problems and want the governGangs, thugs 1; City
ment (taxpayers) to pay for
Hall, 0.
the repairs/replacement of
Moving the Bessie Smith
these.
Strut inside the Riverbend
I have a house with simigates and fences, accomlar problems. Can I ask the
panied by just about all of
government (taxpayers) to
Chattanooga’s police force,
pay for mine, too?
is the same as admitting the
The old saying — “teach
gangs, thugs and random
a man to fish” — you already
violence win and the mayor
have a house that even I canand his inept police lose.
not afford. Leave the taxpayWhat next for Riverers out of it.
bend? Watchtowers, K-9
CANDICE McCALLIE
dogs and searchlights?
Lookout Mountain, Ga.
Moving the fence a few
blocks south? No more
beer? I suppose they have
to let people in carrying
guns by Tennessee law?
Or, more practically,
But I trusted in thee, O
why not tear down the Lord: I said, Thou art my
fences and let the festival God. My times are in thy
happen, as it started out, hand: deliver me from the
all over town, in all venues, hand of mine enemies, and
with all art forms — like from them that persecute
just about every other suc- me. Psalms 31:14-15
Government
should not repair
Strut move marks
defeat for our city
Bible Wisdom
...
.
C
BUSINESS
timesfreepress.com/business
PAYDAY PROBE: Federal agency investigates lender, C3
q
q
BREACH: Data from up to 1.5 million credit and debit cards may have been stolen, C3
+28.13
Court says
collection
agents can’t
garnish tips
+10.57
■ Erlanger loses case
STOCK
WATCH
DOW
13,264.49
NASDAQ
3,119.70
S&P 500
1,419.04
6-MO
T-BILLS
.14%
30-YR
T-BONDS
3.33%
CRUDE
OIL
$105.23
GOLD
$1,677.50
p
p
p
n
n
p
p
+52.45
against Shoney’s.
...
By Ellis Smith
Staff Writer
...
+2.21
+8.20
BUSINESS
BRIEFING
Chattanooga Times Free Press File Photo
Ford F-150 trucks sit for sale on a lot at Mountain View Ford. Ford was the No. 1 selling brand in Chattanooga this winter.
Morgan Keegan
completes sale
Driving better sales
Raymond James
Financial Inc., completed its previously
announced $1.2 billion
purchase of the Memphis-based brokerage
firm Morgan Keegan &
Co. on Monday. Regions
Financial Corp., sold
Morgan Keegan as part of
its plan to raise capital to
pay off its Troubled Asset
Relief Program loans.
Raymond James and Morgan Keegan both operate
financial advisory offices
in Chattanooga. For now,
company officials said the
offices will continue operation under their separate
names.
Car, truck sales start year at best pace since 2008
By Dave Flessner
Staff Writer
S
ales of new cars and
trucks in Hamilton
County rose nearly
13 percent over last
year during the first quarter, marking the best start
for local vehicle sales in
five years.
Chattanooga dealers
sold 1,390 new cars and
1,637 new trucks to Hamilton County residents during the first three months
of the year, according to
vehicle registration totals
released Monday by the
Hamilton County Clerk’s
Office.
Sales of new vehicles
were still more than 35
percent below the peak
reached before the recession hit in 2007. But dealers said more shoppers are
coming into their showrooms this year and sales
Sinclair buys
WTVC, others
Sinclair Broadcast
Group Inc. on Monday
completed its $385 million purchase of the
broadcast assets of Freedom Communications,
including WTVC-TV9,
the ABC affiliate in Chattanooga.
Sinclair, the Baltimorebased media company
which owns or operates
74 stations in 45 markets,
had been operating Channel 9 in Chattanooga and
seven other TV stations
since Dec. 1, 2011, pursuant to a local marketing agreement, while it
awaited approval of the
sale from the Federal
Communications Commission.
Freedom Communications filed for bankruptcy
in September 2009 but
emerged from court protection the next year after
splitting up the business.
Staff Reports
representatives are turning
more lookers into buyers.
Todd Dyer, general
manager for Marshal Mize
Ford, said sales for 2012
could grow to rival the
peak year of 2007.
“This kind of start is
usually a very good indicator for the summer,” he
said.
Despite higher gas
prices, trucks continue to
outsell cars in Hamilton
County.
“In the past, higher gas
prices tended to slow truck
sales, but this go around
gas prices don’t seem to
be affecting truck sales,”
Dyer said.
Mike Thornton, general manager for Mountain
View Ford, said dealers
benefited this winter by
the unseasonably warm
weather.
First quarter car sales
The number of new vehicles registered in Hamilton County during the first quarter
grew to the highest level since 2008 last year but still remained 35 percent below
the record high in 2007.
Total vehicle sales in first quarter
5,000
4,678
4,000
3,027
4,471
2,689
3,000
2,000
1,815
1,000
’03
’04
’05
’06
’07
’08
’09
’10
’11
’12
Top selling car
brands in quarter
Top selling truck
brands in quarter
1. Honda, 206 new cars
2. Ford, 201 new cars
3. Nissan, 196 new cars
1. Ford, 453 new trucks
2. Honda, 183 new trucks
3. Nissan, 182 new trucks
IekhY[0H[]_ijhWj_ede\l[^_Yb[i">Wc_bjed9ekdjo9b[haÊiE\\_Y[
See AUTOS, Page C4
IjW\\=hWf^_YXoBWkhWM$CYDkjj
Pinnacle Airlines files for bankruptcy protection
By Samantha Bomkamp
Pinnacle Airlines Corp., a regional
carrier that flies under contract for
Delta, United, Continental and US
Airways, has filed for bankruptcy
protection to deal with its mounting debt.
The Memphis-based airline said
late Sunday its current business
model isn’t sustainable. It had tried
for months to blend its operating
subsidiaries to save money and
recover from lost business with
INSIDE
LOCAL DELTA CONNECTION
■ AirTran rated best in survey
of passengers, C4.
Pinnacle Airlines Corp., is one of the Delta
Connection carriers at the Chattanooga
Metropolitan Airport, providing flights
from Chattanooga to Atlanta and Detroit.
Pinnacle operates about 28 flights per
month into Chattanooga as a regional
carrier for Delta, or only about 10 percent
as many as the 279 monthly flights that
ExpressJet (formerly ASA) operates
for Delta. Pinnacle currently owes less
than $7,500 to the Chattanooga airport,
according to airport marketing director
Christina Siebold.
major airlines because of flying cutbacks. In its filing Sunday, it lists
$1.42 billion in debt and $1.54 billion
in assets. It ended the third quarter
— the most recent quarter for which
financial results are available — with
See PINNACLE, Page C4
Here’s a tip: if you owe
money in Tennessee, get a
job waiting tables.
Workers worried about
garnished wages because
of an unpaid bill may have
gained a unique escape
clause, thanks to a Tennessee Appeals Court
judgment against Erlanger
Health System.
The ruling could allow a
worker to virtually escape
wage garnishment if the
majority of his pay consists
of tips, attorneys say.
Ex-wives, hospitals and
any other business that
depends in part on wage
garnishment to collect
debts may have to re-think
their strategy.
“Ultimately, the appeals
court said if you are the
employer, you do not
count tip income for what
is a garnishable wage,” said
Chris Merkal, an attorney
for Shoney’s. “This is new
law.”
Erlanger wouldn’t comment on the case because
of patient privacy laws, but
spokeswoman Pat Charles
said that in order for the
hospital to serve as a safety
net for the region, it must be
able to collect unpaid bills.
“We discount fees based
on income levels and work
out payment plans with
our patients on a regular
basis,” Charles said. “When
patients do not qualify for
free care and do not make
payments within a reasonable time, we refer accounts
to reputable firms for collection.”
The law already exempts
about three-fourths of an
employee’s income from
garnishment, so the only
thing left from a server’s
base salary of about $3 after
the ruling would amount to
75 cents an hour.
And that’s before taxes,
Social Security, Medicare
and health insurance are
taken out.
Gary Lester, who argued
the case for collection firm
Mayfield and Lester, said
the law effectively makes
tipped employees “exempt
from garnishment.”
“The ruling actually
gives preference to those
in the tipped industry over
the guy that works in the
factory; the people who
work for straight hourly
wages,” Lester said.
See TIPS, Page C4
SMALLBIZ
BIGFIVE
Slawsa family recipe launches local business
CHEAPEST CARS
TO OPERATE
■ Name: Slawsa
■ Starting up: Odom
invested about $20,000 getting
his recipe ready for mass
production, finding distributors
and marketing the product. He’s
been playing with the idea of
starting a business for about
20 years, but got serious about
selling Slawsa in the last year.
■ Location: Company owner
Judson Odom has lived in
Chattanooga since he was 18,
and runs the business locally.
■ Website: Slawsa.com
■ What is Slawsa? Slawsa
is a condiment for hot dogs,
sandwiches, fish, crackers and
any other food that could use a
little spicing up. The cabbagebased mix of pickled vegetables
has a relish-like consistency
with a bit of a crunch, similar to
the Southern dish chow-chow.
■ Where to get it: Odom is
constantly looking for more
distributors, but Slawsa already
can be found on the shelves of
Ingles. It will start appearing on
Publix shelves on June 15.
■ Family history: Odom has
been eating Slawsa for as long
as he can remember. “It was just
something Mom dreamed up, I
guess,” he said. “Mom was one
of those people who used to pull
Judson Odom talks about Slawsa, a cabbage-based salsa
that he and his wife make and sell at Aquarium Foods in Chattanooga. The condiment is sold on hot dogs at the Tennessee
Aquarium and is distributed in stores across the region.
something out of her hat and
it was always good.” As Odom
grew up, he shared the recipe
with friends who encouraged
him to start a business with the
food.
■ Future goals: Slawsa is
in a competition in Walmart’s
“Get on the Shelf” program. If
consumers vote Slawsa as one
of the top 10 most desired new
products, Odom’s recipe will
appear on Walmart shelves and
receive marketing help. To vote
for the condiment, text 920 to
383838 or visit getontheshelf.
com/product/920.
— Compiled by Carey O’Neil.
If you have an idea for a small
business feature, contact reporter Carey O’Neil at coneil@
timesfreepress.com or 423-7576525. Follow him at twitter.com/
careyoneil.
■ To contact Business • Phone: 423-757-6340 • Fax: 423-668-5085 • Email: [email protected]
The Kiplinger Personal Finance
newsletter calculated the cheapest
cars to operate based upon fuel
mileage, insurance, service and
maintenance.
Nissan Versa S, four door,
estimated five-year ownership
1
costs of $27,135
Hyundai Accent GSS, four door,
2
cost of $27,895
Ford Fiesta S, four door,
3
cost of $28,524
Toyota Yaris L, two-door hatch,
4
cost of $29,153
Kia Soul, four-door hatch,
5
cost of $29,190
Source: Kiplinger Personal Finance
.
C2 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
THE MARKETS
NYSE
NASDAQ
AMEX
1,440
S&P 500
3,160
1,400
Close: 1,419.04
Change: 10.57 (0.8%)
3,100
1,360
MARKET DIARY
Name
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
MARKET DIARY
MARKET DIARY
Yest.
2278
764
110
3152
156
9
Prev.
1750
1277
110
3137
115
12
Name
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Yest.
1760
760
111
2631
114
33
Prev.
1170
1359
117
2646
94
16
Name
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Prev.
271
182
40
493
7
3
2,731,135,465
692,674,387
48,536,856
3,472,346,708
Name
iP LEEmM
TrnsRty
Willbros
Avon
BiPNG
XinyuanRE
E-CDang
iP LXR1K
NoahHldgs
BkA SP2-15
Last
138.88
3.10
3.93
22.70
4.23
3.85
8.88
89.96
8.70
11.72
Chg
+36.88
+.69
+.69
+3.34
+.43
+.38
+.78
+7.69
+.72
+.92
%Chg
+36.2
+28.6
+21.3
+17.3
+11.3
+11.0
+9.6
+9.4
+9.0
+8.5
LOSERS
Last
24.01
2.30
14.75
19.10
3.71
14.54
2.11
10.13
2.46
28.12
Chg
-4.40
-.40
-1.72
-2.17
-.39
-1.47
-.20
-.87
-.21
-2.30
%Chg
-15.5
-14.8
-10.4
-10.2
-9.5
-9.2
-8.7
-7.9
-7.9
-7.6
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
Vol (00)
173,245,300
130,224,700
85,780,600
59,323,400
55,180,300
43,646,300
42,788,500
35,344,400
34,852,100
34,473,700
Last
9.68
141.84
15.92
43.55
22.70
12.62
20.02
83.83
16.79
22.59
Chg
+.11
+1.03
+.13
+.60
+3.34
+.14
-.05
+1.02
+.01
-.06
77,480,665
17,835,727
1,165,659
96,482,051
3,000
1,280
2,800
1,200
2,600
O
N
D
J
F
2,400
M
O
N
D
J
F
M
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
GAINERS
Name
BostPrv wt
CEurMed
Theravnce
WinnerMed
Fonar
QuickLog
CybexIntl
DialGlobal
KellySB
BioMimetic
Last
4.08
8.49
23.29
4.00
3.05
3.09
2.85
2.62
16.83
2.77
Chg
+.71
+1.39
+3.79
+.60
+.37
+.36
+.32
+.29
+1.86
+.30
%Chg
+21.1
+19.6
+19.4
+17.6
+13.8
+13.2
+12.6
+12.4
+12.4
+12.1
Name
Vringo
HMG
WizrdSft rs
CPI Aero
Timmins g
ExtorreG g
BioTime
GoldRsv g
Arrhythm
DocuSec
Last
3.10
5.03
2.60
16.25
2.43
6.55
4.77
4.26
3.81
3.19
Chg
+1.45
+.73
+.26
+1.38
+.19
+.51
+.36
+.28
+.21
+.17
%Chg
+87.9
+17.0
+11.1
+9.3
+8.5
+8.4
+8.2
+7.0
+5.8
+5.6
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Apr 12
120.70 121.25
Jun 12
116.40 117.15
Aug 12
120.02 120.50
Frisales 89884
Friopen int 360269 up+6,439.00
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
May 12
655
659.50
Jul 12
651
655
Sep 12
562
573.25
Dec 12
543.50 547.25
Frisales 515988
Friopen int 1337987 up+16,932.00
FEEDER CATTLE
Apr 12
149.55 150.35
May 12
149.55 150.17
Aug 12
153.00 153.42
Frisales 13011
Friopen int 43507 off-4,260.00
HOGS-Lean
Apr 12
83.52
84.85
May 12
92.02
93.55
Jun 12
90.70
92.30
Jul 12
91.70
92.70
Frisales 43748
Friopen int 264264 off-197.00
LOSERS
Name
PrincNtl
OptiBk rsh
MitekSys
Telik rs
Groupon n
SinoClnEn
BroadVisn
JksvlBcFl
CarverB rs
Euroseas
MOST
ACTIVE
Name
BkofAm
S&P500ETF
SPDR Fncl
iShEMkts
Avon
FordM
GenElec
iShR2K
Bar iPVix
Pfizer
1,160,735,843
490,688,978
66,196,644
1,717,621,465
LOSERS
Name
YPF Soc
OwensC wtB
iP SESPX
BarcShtC
XuedaEd
iP SXR1K
ReneSola
C-TrCVOL
NBGrce rs
DBCmdDS
MOST
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
GAINERS
GAINERS
HIGH
Dow Industrials
13297.11
Dow Transportation 5334.13
Dow Utilities
462.58
NYSE Composite
8305.69
Amex Market Value 2465.79
Nasdaq Composite 3123.03
S&P 500
1422.38
S&P MidCap
1004.93
Wilshire 5000
14951.57
Russell 2000
840.63
VOLUME
VOLUME
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
10 DAYS
3,200
1,360
1,120
VOLUME
Stock market indexes
Close: 3,119.70
Change: 28.13 (0.9%)
3,040
10 DAYS
1,440
Yest.
296
171
26
493
17
8
Nasdaq composite
Last
2.17
2.35
9.37
3.40
15.28
2.26
24.50
3.07
6.53
2.04
Chg
-1.52
-1.17
-2.23
-.80
-3.11
-.43
-3.96
-.46
-.97
-.24
%Chg
-41.2
-33.2
-19.2
-19.0
-16.9
-16.0
-13.9
-13.0
-12.9
-10.5
Name
CT Ptrs
Electrmed
AvalonHld
AdcareHlt
GreenHntr
MastechH
Orbital
Medgenic n
BowlA
KeeganR g
MOST
ACTIVE
Name
Vol (00)
SiriusXM
138030800
PwShs QQQ 37684200
Microsoft
35024700
KeryxBio
30971800
Cisco
29220900
Oracle
28285500
Intel
27864700
MicronT
26998900
RschMotn
26929100
Apple Inc
20623100
Last Chg
2.40 +.09
68.25 +.70
32.29 +.04
1.74 -3.24
21.19 +.04
29.53 +.37
28.38 +.26
8.10
14.37
-.33
618.63 +19.08
Last
6.09
2.70
5.28
3.60
2.35
5.95
5.50
5.05
13.00
3.62
Chg
-.55
-.20
-.32
-.20
-.13
-.30
-.26
-.22
-.50
-.14
%Chg
-8.3
-6.9
-5.8
-5.2
-5.2
-4.8
-4.4
-4.2
-3.7
-3.7
ACTIVE
Name
Vringo
CheniereEn
NwGold g
NovaGld g
BarcGSOil
GoldStr g
YM Bio g
RareEle g
Rentech
ParaG&S
Vol (00)
17491900
4858600
3849500
3447400
2071600
1916300
1697800
1681100
1519000
1352800
Last
3.10
15.58
10.19
7.27
26.43
1.97
1.84
6.51
2.13
2.35
Chg
+1.45
+.60
+.31
+.09
+.55
+.11
-.02
+.23
+.05
+.09
119.77
115.52
119.07
120.85
116.80
120.25
646.50
642
556.25
535
655
651
571
545
147.57
147.37
150.62
83.17
91.75
90.70
91.70
+.40
+.65
+.58
+11
+7.75
+7.75
+4.75
149.52
149.42
152.65
84.72
93.50
92.17
92.70
+.70
+.30
-.05
+1.30
+1.58
+1.77
+1.05
Month Open Int.
May 12
5467
May 12
59872
May 12
68185
May 12
1549
May 12
73145
May 12
163737
May 12
9630
May 12
94800
May 12
276454
May 12
114349
May 12
305816
Vol.
2150
22565
15750
92
13660
156057
2160
54366
264887
82823
121646
SOYBEAN MEAL
100 tons- dollars per ton
May 12
391.20 395.30
Jul 12
392.00 396.50
Aug 12
386.90 392.10
Sep 12
382.90 386.60
Oct 12
375.80 378.30
Dec 12
373.30 378.80
Frisales 116345
Friopen int 253803 up+5,581.00
SOYBEAN OIL
60,000 lbs- cents per lb
May 12
55.54
56.48
Jul 12
55.97
56.89
Aug 12
56.06
57.07
Sep 12
56.15
57.22
Oct 12
56.53
57.24
Dec 12
56.55
57.60
Frisales 154373
Friopen int 363447 off-4,426.00
SOYBEANS
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
May 12
1420
1433.75
Jul 12
1427.25 1439.25
Aug 12
1412
1430
Sep 12
1388.50 1407.75
Nov 12
1380.25 1395.50
Jan 13
1365.50 1390
Frisales 362818
Friopen int 720726 up+31,499.00
Settle Chg.
334.75 -6.50
2187
-32
186.20 +3.75
34.77
-.09
93.12
-.40
657 -3.75
14.885 +.120
324.96 +7.95
105.23 +2.21
3.3822 +.0741
2.152 +.026
389.80
390.80
386.90
382.40
374.90
370.20
391.20
392.90
389.40
383.80
376.80
376.00
+2.50
+3.20
+3.90
+5.30
+6.50
+6.70
55.14
55.55
55.88
55.92
55.93
56.27
56.16
56.57
56.77
56.94
57.04
57.31
+1.06
+1.06
+1.07
+1.08
+1.11
+1.13
1406.50
1411
1407.75
1383.50
1360
1355.25
1421
+18
1427.25 +19
1419.50 +19
1399.50+23.50
1385.25+27.25
1381.50 +27
New York Stock Exchange
NAME
AAR
ABB Ltd
AES Corp
AFLAC
AGL Res
AK Steel
AT&T Inc
AbtLab
Accenture
Actuant
AdamsEx
AdvAuto
AMD
Aegon
Aetna
Agnico g
AirProd
AlcatelLuc
Alcoa
AlliBGlbHi
AlliBInco
AlliBern
AlliantEgy
Allstate
AlphaNRs
Altria
AmBev
AMCOL
Ameren
AMovilL s
AEagleOut
AEP
AmExp
AmIntlGrp
Amerigas
Ametek
Anadarko
Annaly
AquaAm
Arbitron
ArcelorMit
ArchCoal
ArchDan
ArlingAst
ArmourRsd
AstraZen
AtlasPpln
ATMOS
AutoZone
Avon
B&G Foods
BB&T Cp
BHP BillLt
BHPBil plc
BP PLC
BP Pru
BRFBrasil
BabCPtInv
BakrHu
BcoBrad pf
BcoSantSA
BcoSBrasil
BkofAm
BkNYMel
Barclay
Bar iPVix
Bard
BarrickG
Beam Inc
BectDck
BerkHa A
BerkH B
BestBuy
BioMedR
Blackstone
Boeing
Boise Inc
BostonSci
Braskem
Brinker
BrMySq
BrwnBrn
CBL Asc
CBRE GRE
CBRE Grp
CBS B
CGG Verit
CLECO
CMS Eng
CNOOC
CSX s
CVS Care
CblvsNY s
CabotOG s
CdnNRs gs
CapOne
CapsteadM
Carnival
Caterpillar
CedarF
Cemex
Cemig pf
CenterPnt
CntryLink
ChesEng
Chevron
Chicos
Chimera
ChinaUni
Chubb
Cigna
Citigrp rs
ClearEnFd
Clorox
CloudPeak
CocaCola
CocaCE
Coeur
ColgPal
Comerica
TICKER LAST
CHG NAME
CompDivHd
A-B-C
ComstkRs
AIR
18.72 +.47 ConAgra
ABB
20.70 +.29 ConocPhil
AES
13.04 -.03 ConsolEngy
AFL
46.41 +.42 ConEd
GAS
39.45 +.23 ConstellA
AKS
7.66 +.10
T
31.45 +.22 Cnvrgys
ABT
61.24 -.05 Corning
ACN
65.49 +.99 CorrectnCp
ATU
29.57 +.58 Crane
ADX
11.08 +.10 CSVS2xVxS
s
AAP
88.98 +.41 CSVelIVSt
AMD
8.20 +.18 CrosTim
Cryolife
AEG
5.60 +.04
AET
50.23 +.07 Culp Inc
AEM
34.96 +1.58 Cummins
APD
92.68 +.88 Cytec
ALU
2.32 +.05
AA
10.17 +.15
AWF
15.24 +.22 DCT Indl
ACG
8.15 -.04 DDR Corp
DR Horton
AB
15.61
LNT
43.34 +.02 DTE
ALL
33.36 +.44 Darden
ANR
15.47 +.26 Deere
MO
31.16 +.29 Delhaize
ABV
41.96 +.64 DeltaAir
ACO
30.30 +.81 DenburyR
AEE
32.50 -.08 DevonE
AMX
24.82 -.01 DiaOffs
AEO
17.31 +.12 Dillards
AEP
38.88 +.30 DxFnBull rs
AXP
58.01 +.15 DirSCBear
AIG
31.17 +.34 DirFnBear
APU
40.40 -.12 DirxSCBull
AME
49.01 +.50 Discover
APC
79.11 +.77 Disney
NLY
15.87 +.05 Div&Inco
WTR
22.36 +.07 DollarGen
ARB
37.66 +.68 DomRescs
MT
19.19 +.06 DmRsBW
ACI
10.63 -.08 Dover
ADM
32.33 +.67 DowChm
AI
22.50 +.30 DuPont
ARR
6.83 +.08 DukeEngy
AZN
45.28 +.79 DukeRlty
APL
35.12 -.26 DynexCap
ATO
31.51 +.05 E-CDang
AZO
378.72 +6.92 EMC Cp
AVP
22.70 +3.34 EastChm s
BGS
22.65 +.14 Eaton
BBT
31.34 -.05 EdwLfSci
BHP
73.84 +1.44 ElPasoCp
BBL
62.78 +1.40 Elan
BP
45.34 +.34 EldorGld g
BPT
126.72 +1.62 EmersonEl
BRFS
19.98 -.03 EnbrEPt s
MPV
15.19 +.23 EnCana g
BHI
42.46 +.52 Energen
BBD
17.59 +.09 Energizer
STD
7.74 +.07 EngyTsfr
BSBR
9.25 +.08 Enerpls g
BAC
9.68 +.11 Enersis
BK
24.49 +.36 Ennis Inc
BCS
15.24 +.09 Entergy
VXX
16.79 +.01 EntPrPt
BCR
99.15 +.43 EnzoBio
ABX
44.21 +.73 EqualEn g
BEAM
58.99 +.42 EscoTech
BDX
77.91 +.26 ExcelTrst
BRK/A 122693.00 +793.00 ExcoRes
BRK/B 81.84 +.69 Exelon
BBY
23.64 -.04 ExxonMbl
BMR
19.32 +.34 FBL Fn
BX
15.86 -.08 FamilyDlr
BA
75.17 +.80 FedExCp
Ferrellgs
BZ
8.21
BSX
5.97 -.01 FstHorizon
BAK
16.75 +.82 FirstEngy
EAT
27.70 +.15 Fluor
BMY
33.89 +.14 FordM
BRO
23.89 +.11 Fortress
CBL
19.09 +.17 FBHmSc n
IGR
8.08 +.04 FrkUnv
CBG
20.17 +.21 FMCG
CBS
33.74 -.17 FresenM
CGV
30.01 +.25 Frontline
CNL
39.87 +.22 FullerHB
CMS
22.30 +.30
CEO
206.95 +2.66
CSX
22.12 +.60 GabelliET
CVS
45.07 +.27 GabHlthW
CVC
14.63 -.05 GabUtil
COG
32.04 +.87 Gafisa SA
CNQ
34.02 +.84 GameStop
COF
56.36 +.62 Gap
CMO
13.21 +.10 GnCable
CCL
31.69 -.39 GenDynam
CAT
107.25 +.73 GenElec
FUN
29.39 -.20 GenGrPrp
CX
7.80 +.04 GenMills
CIG
24.67 +.89 GenMotors
CNP
19.87 +.15 GenOn En
CTL
38.73 +.08 GenuPrt
CHK
23.31 +.14 Genworth
CVX
108.30 +1.09 Gerdau
CHS
15.15 +.05 GlaxoSKln
CIM
2.81 -.02 GlobPay
CHU
16.77 -.02 GolLinhas
CB
69.80 +.69 GoldFLtd
CI
49.43 +.18 Goldcrp g
C
36.87 +.32 GoldmanS
Goodyear
CEM
23.60
CLX
69.32 +.57 GreenbCos
CLD
16.13 +.20 HCA Hldg
KO
74.14 +.13 Hallibrtn
CCE
28.92 +.32 Hanesbrds
CDE
24.32 +.58 HarleyD
CL
98.44 +.66 HarrisTtr
CMA
32.29 -.07 HartfdFn
TICKER LAST
CHG
CODI
15.14 +.35
CRK
16.33 +.50
CAG
26.55 +.29
COP
76.87 +.86
CNX
34.86 +.76
ED
58.55 +.13
STZ
23.95 +.36
CVG
13.50 +.15
GLW
13.90 -.18
CXW
26.88 -.43
CR
48.95 +.45
TVIX
7.04 -.19
XIV
12.29 +.02
CRT
41.60 -.59
CRY
5.54 +.27
CFI
11.49 +.51
CMI
121.71 +1.67
CYT
60.97 +.18
NAME
NokiaCp
NordicAm
Nordstrm
NorflkSo
NorthropG
Novartis
NovoNord
NSTAR
Nucor
NustarEn
OGE Engy
OcciPet
OfficeDpt
OfficeMax
Olin
Omnicom
OshkoshCp
OwensCorn
D-E-F
DCT
DDR
DHI
DTE
DRI
DE
DEG
DAL
DNR
DVN
DO
DDS
FAS
TZA
FAZ
TNA
DFS
DIS
DNI
DG
D
DOM
DOV
DOW
DD
DUK
DRE
DX
DANG
EMC
EMN
ETN
EW
EP
ELN
EGO
EMR
EEP
ECA
EGN
ENR
ETP
ERF
ENI
EBF
ETR
EPD
ENZ
EQU
ESE
EXL
XCO
EXC
XOM
FFG
FDO
FDX
FGP
FHN
FE
FLR
F
FIG
FBHS
FT
FCX
FMS
FRO
FUL
5.96
14.71
15.02
55.20
51.26
82.19
53.39
10.01
18.90
72.33
67.75
63.63
111.60
17.07
20.21
64.61
33.70
43.84
3.61
46.76
51.50
9.65
64.04
34.97
53.39
21.10
14.42
9.62
8.88
29.71
52.81
50.09
73.61
30.10
14.96
14.05
52.54
31.10
19.76
49.42
75.20
46.48
22.69
20.49
16.25
67.49
50.90
2.71
3.75
36.87
12.37
6.67
39.21
87.07
33.68
62.82
92.19
14.81
10.47
45.80
61.17
12.62
3.66
21.71
6.88
39.11
72.73
7.37
33.08
+.06
+.11
-.15
+.17
+.10
+1.29
+.79
+.10
+.67
+1.21
+1.00
+.61
+2.45
-.61
-.44
+2.21
+.36
+.06
-.01
+.56
+.29
+.01
+1.10
+.33
+.49
+.09
+.08
+.07
+.78
-.17
+1.12
+.26
+.88
+.55
-.05
+.31
+.36
+.13
+.11
+.27
+1.02
-.43
+.27
+.30
+.43
+.29
+.43
+.02
+.02
+.10
+.29
+.04
+.34
-.02
-.46
+.23
-.27
+.09
+.21
+1.13
+.14
+.10
-.36
+1.07
+2.08
-.32
+.25
G-H-I
GAB
GRX
GUT
GFA
GME
GPS
BGC
GD
GE
GGP
GIS
GM
GEN
GPC
GNW
GGB
GSK
GPN
GOL
GFI
GG
GS
GT
GBX
HCA
HAL
HBI
HOG
HTSI
HIG
5.78
8.44
8.05
4.47
22.46
26.44
28.42
74.09
20.02
16.98
39.62
26.76
2.15
63.28
8.38
9.90
45.84
45.74
6.62
14.03
46.12
124.90
11.39
20.31
25.98
33.45
29.20
49.61
40.62
21.95
+.03
+.12
-.04
-.25
+.62
+.30
-.66
+.71
-.05
-.01
+.17
+1.11
+.07
+.53
+.06
+.27
+.93
-1.76
-.11
+.13
+1.06
+.53
+.17
+.52
+1.24
+.26
-.34
+.53
+.52
+.87
NAME
HatterasF
HawaiiEl
HltMgmt
Heckmann
HeclaM
Heinz
HelixEn
Hershey
Hess
HewlettP
HollyEnr
HollyFrt s
HomeDp
Honda
HonwllIntl
HostHotls
HovnanE
HugotnR
Humana
Huntsmn
IFM Inv h
ING
INGPrRTr
iShGold
iShBraz
iShGer
iSh HK
iShJapn
iShMex
iSTaiwn
iShSilver
iShChina25
iSSP500
iShEMkts
iShiBxB
iShSPLatA
iShB20 T
iS Eafe
iShiBxHYB
iSR2KV
iShR2K
iSSPMatl
iShREst
iStar
Imation
IngerRd
IBM
IntlGame
TICKER
HTS
HE
HMA
HEK
HL
HNZ
HLX
HSY
HES
HPQ
HEP
HFC
HD
HMC
HON
HST
HOV
HGT
HUM
HUN
CTC
ING
PPR
IAU
EWZ
EWG
EWH
EWJ
EWW
EWT
SLV
FXI
IVV
EEM
LQD
ILF
TLT
EFA
HYG
IWN
IWM
MXI
IYR
SFI
IMN
IR
IBM
IGT
LAST
28.29
25.27
7.03
4.35
4.73
53.56
18.07
61.88
59.55
23.88
62.05
32.24
49.99
38.84
61.12
16.54
2.42
14.41
91.85
14.99
.70
8.41
5.66
16.34
65.38
23.63
17.62
10.19
63.62
13.35
32.05
37.09
142.32
43.55
115.53
48.28
112.53
55.53
90.33
73.95
83.83
64.15
62.70
7.50
6.30
41.67
209.47
17.16
CHG
+.39
-.08
+.31
+.04
+.11
+.01
+.27
+.55
+.60
+.05
+1.01
+.09
-.32
+.41
+.07
+.12
-.03
-.27
-.63
+.98
NAME
IntPap
Interpublic
Invesco
ItauUnibH
IvanhM g
TICKER LAST
IP
35.17
IPG
11.16
IVZ
26.77
ITUB
19.35
IVN
15.76
CHG
+.07
-.25
+.10
+.17
+.02
J-K-L
JPMorgCh
Jabil
JacobsEng
JanusCap
JohnJn
JohnsnCtl
JoyGlbl
JnprNtwk
KB Home
KC Southn
KA MLP
Kellogg
KeyEngy
Keycorp
Kimco
KindME
KindMM
Kinross g
KodiakO g
Kohls
Kraft
KrispKrm
Kroger
LSI Corp
LabCp
LVSands
LeggPlat
LennarA
LillyEli
Limited
LincNat
LionsGt g
LizClaib
LockhdM
LaPac
Lowes
LyonBas A
+.09
-.04
+.07
+.72
+.35
+.18
+.01
+1.10
-.07
+.67
+.43
+1.11
+.60
+.30
+.65
+.62
+.64
+.16
+.98
+1.02
+.98
+.40
+.25
+.11
+.32
+.82 MBIA
+.37 MEMC
JPM
JBL
JEC
JNS
JNJ
JCI
JOY
JNPR
KBH
KSU
KYN
K
KEG
KEY
KIM
KMP
KMR
KGC
KOG
KSS
KFT
KKD
KR
LSI
LH
LVS
LEG
LEN
LLY
LTD
LNC
LGF
LIZ
LMT
LPX
LOW
LYB
46.13
25.41
44.75
9.08
66.21
32.85
75.35
22.73
8.77
72.64
30.96
53.74
15.73
8.48
19.23
83.29
75.10
9.97
10.05
51.50
38.38
7.41
24.39
8.78
93.06
58.02
23.18
26.57
40.48
48.38
26.56
13.30
13.15
91.16
9.28
31.38
44.57
+.15
+.29
+.38
+.17
+.25
+.37
+1.85
-.15
-.13
+.95
-.19
+.11
+.28
-.02
+.16
+.54
+.47
+.18
+.09
+1.47
+.37
+.11
+.16
+.10
+1.52
+.45
+.17
-.61
+.22
+.38
+.20
-.62
-.21
+1.30
-.07
+.92
M-N-O
MBI
WFR
10.09
3.60
+.29
-.01
NAME
MFA Fncl
MGF
MGIC
MGM Rsts
Macerich
Macys
Manitowoc
Manulife g
MarathnO s
MarathP n
MktVGold
MV OilSv s
MktVRus
MarkWest
MStewrt
Masco
MasterCrd
McDrmInt
McDnlds
MeadJohn
MeadWvco
Mechel
MedcoHlth
Medtrnic
Merck
MetLife
MetroPCS
MidAApt
Modine
Mohawk
Molycorp
Monsanto
MonstrWw
MorgStan
Mosaic
MurphO
NV Energy
NYSE Eur
Nabors
NatFuGas
NtHlthInv
NOilVarco
NatResPtrs
NY CmtyB
NewmtM
NextEraEn
NiSource
NikeB
PNC CapD
PNC Cap68
PNC
PPG
PPL Corp
PatriotCoal
PeabdyE
Pengrth g
PennVaRs
PennWst g
Penney
Penske
PepcoHold
PepsiCo
PetrobArg
PetrbrsA
Petrobras
PetRes
Pfizer
PhilipMor
PiedNG
PiedmOfc
PimcoStrat
PitnyBw
PlumCrk
Polaris s
Polypore
Potash
Primerica
ProShtS&P
PrUShS&P
PrUShQQQ
ProUltSP
ProUShL20
ProUSSP500
PrUVxST rs
ProUSSilv
ProctGam
ProgrssEn
ProgsvCp
Prudentl
PulseElec
PulteGrp
PMMI
PPrIT
QstDiag
QksilvRes
RPM
RadianGrp
RadioShk
Ralcorp
RJamesFn
Rayonier s
RedHat
RedwdTr
RegionsFn
RelStlAl
Renren n
ReynAmer
RioTinto
RiteAid
RockTen
RockwlAut
RockwdH
Roundys n
RoyalBk g
RylCarb
RoyDShllA
TICKER LAST
CHG
MFA
7.34 +.11
MGF
6.88 +.10
MTG
5.09 +.13
MGM
13.72 +.10
MAC
57.80 +.05
M
40.24 +.51
MTW
14.08 +.22
MFC
13.83 +.28
MRO
32.23 +.53
MPC
43.44 +.08
GDX
50.39 +.85
OIH
40.90 +.28
RSX
31.20 +.33
MWE
58.94 +.49
MSO
3.82 +.01
MAS
13.22 -.15
MA
432.05 +11.51
MDR
13.14 +.33 SCANA
MCD
98.36 +.26 SpdrDJIA
MJN
84.19 +1.71 SpdrGold
MWV
31.60 +.01 SP Mid
MTL
9.51 +.53 S&P500ETF
SpdrHome
MHS
70.30
MDT
39.54 +.35 SpdrLehHY
MRK
38.51 +.11 SpdrRetl
MET
38.00 +.65 SpdrOGEx
PCS
9.11 +.09 SpdrMetM
MAA
67.86 +.83 SPX Cp
MOD
9.00 +.17 SafegdSci
MHK
66.39 -.12 Safeway
MCP
34.42 +.59 StJoe
MON
81.48 +1.72 Saks
MWW
9.83 +.08 SandRdge
MS
19.81 +.17 SaraLee
MOS
55.67 +.38 Sasol
MUR
57.12 +.85 Schlmbrg
NVE
16.05 -.07 Schwab
NYX
30.08 +.07 SeadrillLtd
NBR
17.60 +.11 SempraEn
NFG
47.99 -.13 ServiceCp
NHI
49.35 +.57 Sherwin
NOV
80.27 +.80 ShipFin
NRP
24.08 +.09 SiderurNac
NYB
13.78 -.13 SilvWhtn g
NEM
52.11 +.84 Smucker
NEE
61.83 +.75 SnapOn
NI
24.48 +.13 SocQ&M
NKE
109.02 +.58 SonicAut
TICKER LAST
CHG NAME
TICKER LAST
SO
45.06
NOK
5.47 -.02 SouthnCo
NAT
15.71 -.17 SthnCopper SCCO 31.91
LUV
8.26
JWN
56.12 +.40 SwstAirl
30.90
NSC
67.02 +1.19 SwstnEngy SWN
16.06
NOC
61.82 +.74 SpecOpps SPE
31.57
NVS
56.30 +.89 SpectraEn SE
TRK
19.08
NVO
145.77 +7.06 SpeedM
S
2.86
NST
48.53 -.10 SprintNex
14.49
NUE
43.49 +.54 SprottGold PHYS
XLB
37.49
NS
59.10 +.02 SP Matls
XLV
37.74
OGE
53.51 +.01 SP HlthC
XLP
34.35
OXY
97.48 +2.25 SP CnSt
45.21
ODP
3.41 -.04 SP Consum XLY
XLE
72.45
OMX
5.80 +.08 SP Engy
15.92
OLN
22.12 +.37 SPDR Fncl XLF
XLI
37.66
OMC
49.91 -.74 SP Inds
XLK
30.48
OSK
23.30 +.13 SP Tech
XLU
35.22
OC
35.04 -.99 SP Util
StdPac
SPF
4.29
P-Q-R
StanBlkDk SWK
78.10
PNU
25.14
StarGas
SGU
4.11
PNH
26.24 +.02 StarwdHtl
HOT
56.39
PNC
64.72 +.23 Statoil ASA STO
27.53
PPG
97.68 +1.88 Sterlite
SLT
8.63
PPL
28.20 -.06 Stryker
SYK
55.55
PCX
6.29 +.05 SubPpne
SPH
43.50
BTU
29.41 +.45 Suncor gs
SU
33.41
PGH
9.50 +.10 Suntech
STP
2.95
PVR
22.56 +.73 SunTrst
STI
24.28
PWE
19.70 +.13 SupEnrgy
SPN
26.80
JCP
35.75 +.32 Supvalu
SVU
5.66
PAG
24.70 +.07 Synovus
SNV
2.06
POM
18.84 -.05 Sysco
SYY
30.04
PEP
66.74 +.39 TCW Strat TSI
5.20
PZE
12.97 -.49 TECO
TE
17.59
PBR/A 25.41 -.15 TJX s
TJX
39.87
PBR
26.61 +.05 TaiwSemi
TSM
15.40
PEO
26.21 +.22 TalismE g
TLM
12.98
PFE
22.59 -.06 Target
TGT
58.29
PM
89.38 +.77 TeckRes g
TCK
36.97
PNY
31.52 +.45 TeekOffsh
TOO
28.96
PDM
17.80 +.05 Teleflex
TFX
61.24
RCS
11.11 +.05 TelefEsp
TEF
16.48
PBI
17.74 +.16 TenetHlth
THC
5.37
PCL
41.94 +.38 Tenneco
TEN
38.26
PII
73.99 +1.84 Terex
TEX
23.08
PPO
35.67 +.51 TerraNitro
TNH
249.75
POT
46.75 +1.06 Tesoro
TSO
26.80
PRI
25.70 +.49 Textron
TXT
28.84
SH
35.47 -.29 ThomCrk g TC
6.93
SDS
14.86 -.23 3M Co
MMM
89.23
QID
29.66 -.62 TimeWarn
TWX
37.59
SSO
59.21 +.85 TollBros
TOL
23.72
TBT
20.23 -.22 Trchmrk s
TMK
50.21
SPXU
8.86 -.20 Total SA
TOT
52.36
UVXY
14.52 -.04 Toyota
TM
86.69
ZSL
10.11 -.44 TrCda g
TRP
43.63
PG
67.56 +.35 TrnsMont
TLP
34.98
PGN
53.34 +.23 Transocn
RIG
55.21
PGR
23.30 +.12 TriContl
TY
16.06
PRU
64.50 +1.11 TrinaSolar
TSL
6.91
PULS
2.51
Trinity
TRN
33.48
PHM
8.67 -.18 TwoHrbInv TWO
10.28
PMM
7.71 +.01 TycoIntl
TYC
55.80
PPT
5.50 -.01 Tyson
TSN
19.44
DGX
62.00 +.85 UBS AG
UBS
14.07
KWK
5.01 -.03 US Airwy
LCC
7.47
RPM
26.44 +.25 USG
USG
17.20
RDN
4.35
UltraPt g
UPL
22.67
RSH
6.30 +.08 UndrArmr
UA
96.19
RAH
73.22 -.87 UnionPac
UNP
109.60
RJF
36.54 +.01 UtdContl
UAL
21.49
RYN
44.27 +.18 UtdMicro
UMC
2.45
RHT
60.80 +.91 UPS B
UPS
80.67
RWT
11.57 +.37 US Bancrp USB
31.71
RF
6.58 -.01 US NGs rs UNG
16.20
RS
56.94 +.46 US OilFd
USO
40.03
RENN
5.64 +.12 USSteel
X
30.26
RAI
41.56 +.12 UtdTech
UTX
82.73
RIO
57.25 +1.66 UtdhlthGp
UNH
59.12
RAD
1.78 +.04 UnumGrp
UNM
24.58
RKT
67.13 -.43
V-W-X-Y-Z
ROK
80.12 +.42
VALE
23.93
ROC
52.71 +.56 Vale SA
RNDY
11.51 +.81 Vale SA pf VALE/P 23.20
VLO
26.33
RY
59.19 +1.14 ValeroE
VNQ
64.10
RCL
29.13 -.30 VangREIT
58.95
RDS/A 71.19 +1.06 VangDivAp VIG
VangEmg
VWO
43.96
S-T-U
VangEAFE VEA
34.42
SCG
45.60 -.01 VectorGp
VGR
17.80
DIA
132.30 +.50 Vectren
VVC
29.30
GLD
162.94 +.82 VerizonCm VZ
38.52
MDY
181.77 +1.06 VMware
VMW 114.40
SPY
141.84 +1.03 VulcanM
VMC
43.19
XHB
21.19 -.16 WGL Hold
WGL
40.98
JNK
39.22 +.09 Wabtec
WAB
75.88
XRT
61.78 +.53 WalMart
WMT
61.36
XOP
57.85 +.94 Walgrn
WAG
34.16
XME
50.58 +.86 WalterEn
WLT
60.74
SPW
78.19 +.66 WREIT
WRE
29.82
SFE
17.65 +.45 WsteMInc
WM
35.19
SWY
20.29 +.08 WeathfIntl
WFT
15.31
JOE
18.50 -.51 WeinRlt
WRI
26.38
SKS
11.80 +.19 WellPoint
WLP
72.95
SD
7.96 +.13 WellsFargo WFC
34.51
SLE
21.81 +.28 WstAsWw
SBW
14.53
SSL
49.69 +1.05 WDigital
WDC
41.91
SLB
69.84 -.09 WstnUnion WU
18.13
SCHW 14.55 +.18 Weyerhsr
WY
22.16
SDRL
37.95 +.44 Whrlpl
WHR
75.77
SRE
61.14 +1.18 Willbros
WG
3.93
SCI
11.04 -.22 WmsCos
WMB
31.06
SHW 109.81 +1.14 WiscEngy
WEC
35.39
SFL
15.25 -.05 WldW Ent
WWE
8.88
SID
9.63 +.17 XL Grp
XL
21.91
XRX
8.15
SLW
33.68 +.57 Xerox
YPF
24.01
SJM
81.44 +.08 YPF Soc
AUY
15.94
SNA
61.31 +.34 Yamana g
YOKU
22.91
SQM
59.74 +1.07 Youku
YUM
70.00
SAH
18.13 +.22 YumBrnds
+.04
+2.19
+2.12
-.01
-.05
+.03
+.28
+.80
+.89
-.21
+.18
+.10
+.60
+.51
+.56
+.45
+.40
+.49
+.39
+.08
+.24
+.29
+2.03
+.46
+.28
+.51
+.16
+.67
+1.53
+.12
+.23
+.22
-.05
-.85
+.37
+.04
+.52
+.53
+.24
-1.09
+.69
+.25
+.21
+.01
+.22
+.08
-4.40
+.32
+.92
-1.18
CLOSE
CHG.%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD
+52.45 +.40
+52.34 +1.00
+2.25 +.49
+73.90 +.90
+55.59 +2.31
+28.13 +.91
+10.57 +.75
+4.89 +.49
+111.34 +.75
+10.33 +1.24
s
s
s
t
s
t
s
t
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
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
+8.57
+5.69
-.75
+10.75
+8.04
+19.75
+12.84
+13.65
+13.09
+13.46
4.3740
.9577
1.8310
.6234
.9893
6.2895
5.5806
6.0395
.7501
7.7658
50.835
9140.00
3.7232
82.18
82.85
12.7249
1.2116
90.69
3.10
29.2856
3.7503
1.2532
7.6298
6.5998
.9033
29.50
4.2927
4.3790
.9651
1.8249
.6251
.9973
6.2995
5.5800
6.0408
.7500
7.7639
50.876
9164.00
3.7074
82.86
83.00
12.8097
1.2208
90.66
3.11
29.3385
3.7503
1.2563
7.6533
6.6168
.9029
29.51
4.2927
4.0552
.9631
1.6181
.6203
.9647
6.5509
5.2383
5.9598
.7025
7.7785
44.484
8700.00
3.4521
84.09
83.33
11.8368
1.3021
85.40
2.82
28.2725
3.7502
1.2603
6.7038
6.2854
.9237
29.28
4.2926
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
0.075
0.14
0.18
0.23
0.33
1.01
2.18
3.33
London Inter-Bank Offered Rate
3-month Libor
6-month Libor
0.47
0.73
Housing
FHLB Cost of Funds
Fixed 30 yr. mortgage
1.206
3.64
Money Market and CDs
Money market avg yld
90 day CD
0.04
0.28
Let us know
your favorite stocks
CHG
+.13
+.20
+.02
+.30
+.02
+.40
+.01
+.05
+.52
+.13
+.27
+.12
+.70
+.13
+.25
+.32
+.18
-.17
+1.14
-.03
-.02
+.42
+.09
+.07
+.50
+.71
-.11
+.11
+.44
-.05
+.01
+.18
+.05
+.04
+.16
+.12
+.38
+.02
+1.31
+.05
+.09
+.07
+.06
+1.11
+.58
-1.05
-.04
+1.01
+.17
+.02
-.16
-.27
+.36
+1.24
-.13
+.63
+.22
+.51
+.14
-.22
+.53
+.14
-.38
+.29
+.05
-.12
LOW
13153.69 13,264.49
5235.66 5,305.50
457.45
461.18
8182.14 8,280.83
2413.41 2,461.51
3079.78 3,119.70
1404.46 1,419.04
989.49
999.19
14759.65 14,916.89
826.57
840.63
If you don’t see your favorite stock or
mutual fund and want it listed
regularly, call us at 757-6340 or
e-mail us at df [email protected].
Please list the full name of the stock or mutual fund and provide the stock
symbol or five-letter mutual fund symbol.
NASDAQ - Over The Counter
NAME
TICKER
LAST CHG NAME
TICKER
LAST CHG NAME
Cree Inc
CREE 31.58
CrosstxLP XTEX 16.79
ATMI Inc
ATMI 23.45 +.15
Ctrip.com CTRP 21.73
Abraxas
AXAS 3.25 +.13 CubistPh
CBST 43.98
AcmePkt
APKT 27.60 +.08
ActivsBliz ATVI 12.82
D-E-F
AdobeSy
ADBE 34.70 +.39 DeckrsOut DECK 63.28
Affymax
AFFY 12.15 +.41 Dell Inc
DELL 16.77
Agilysys
AGYS 9.13 +.14 Dndreon
DNDN 10.23
AkamaiT
AKAM 36.73 +.03 DirecTV A DTV 49.94
AllnceRes ARLP 58.38 -1.72 DishNetwk DISH 33.58
AllscriptH MDRX 16.60 -.01 DixieGrp
DXYN 4.00
AlteraCp lf ALTR 39.40 -.42 DollarTree DLTR 94.96
Amarin
AMRN 10.81 -.51 DonlleyRR RRD 12.43
Amazon
AMZN 198.05 -4.46 DryShips DRYS 3.50
AMovilA s AMOV 24.82 -.04 Dunkin n
DNKN 30.63
ACapAgy AGNC 29.91 +.37 DynMatl
BOOM 21.50
AmCapLtd ACAS 8.76 +.08 Dynatron h DYNT
.76
AmSupr
AMSC 4.21 +.09 E-Trade
ETFC 11.09
Amgen
AMGN 68.11 +.14 eBay
EBAY 36.59
Amylin
AMLN 23.60 -1.36 EagleBulk EGLE 1.98
AnalogDev ADI 39.90 -.50 ErthLink
ELNK 8.09
Andrsons ANDE 49.33 +.64 Ebix Inc
EBIX 23.46
ApolloInv AINV 7.44 +.27 EchelonC ELON 4.45
Apple Inc AAPL 618.63 +19.08 ElectArts
EA
16.71
ApldMatl
AMAT 12.50 +.06 Ericsson
ERIC 10.35
ArenaPhm ARNA 3.10 +.03 Expedia s EXPE 33.33
AresCap
ARCC 16.51 +.16 ExpdIntl
EXPD 46.58
AriadP
ARIA 16.23 +.25 ExpScripts ESRX 55.50
ArmHld
ARMH 29.01 +.72 EZchip
EZCH 43.45
ArubaNet ARUN 22.67 +.39 FifthThird FITB 14.44
AsscdBanc ASBC 13.87 -.09 FinLine
FINL 21.12
Astec
ASTE 36.80 +.32 FstNiagara FNFG 9.79
Atmel
ATML 9.72 -.14 FstSecur rs FSGI 3.30
Autodesk ADSK 42.34 +.02 FstSolar
FSLR 24.53
AutoData ADP 55.94 +.75 Flextrn
FLEX 7.30
BE Aero
BEAV 46.69 +.22 FocusMda FMCN 25.34
BMC Sft
BMC 40.71 +.55 ForcePro FRPT 5.55
Baidu
BIDU 146.70 +.93 Fortinet s FTNT 28.42
BassettF
BSET 9.38 +.18 FrankElec FELE 49.98
BedBath
BBBY 66.88 +1.11 FrontierCm FTR
4.27
BobEvans BOBE 37.99 +.27 FultonFncl FULT 10.47
BoltTech
BOLT 15.90 +.40
G-H-I
Broadcom BRCM 38.89 -.41
BrcdeCm BRCD 5.76 +.01 GT AdvTc GTAT 8.38
CA Inc
CA
27.78 +.22 GalenaBio GALE 2.11
Cadence
CDNS 11.89 +.05 Garmin
GRMN 47.30
Celgene
CELG 78.20 +.68 Gentex
GNTX 25.12
Ceradyne CRDN 32.91 +.35 Gibraltar
ROCK 15.67
ChrmSh
CHRS 6.04 +.14 GileadSci GILD 48.78
ChelseaTh CHTP 2.35 -.21 GluMobile GLUU 5.09
CienaCorp CIEN 16.37 +.18 Google
GOOG 646.92
Cisco
CSCO 21.19 +.04 GreenMtC GMCR 45.90
CleanEngy CLNE 20.74 -.55 Groupon n GRPN 15.28
Clearwire CLWR 2.24 -.04 GulfportE GPOR 29.23
CobraEl
COBR 3.86 -.14 Hasbro
HAS 37.29
CocaBtl
COKE 63.30 +.56 HercOffsh HERO 4.78
Colmbus
CMCO 16.25 -.04 HudsCity
HCBK 7.35
Comcast
CMCSA 30.05 +.20 HumGen
HGSI 8.09
Comc spcl CMCSK 29.61 +.26 HuntBnk
HBAN 6.56
Comverse CMVT 6.85 -.02 Illumina
ILMN 51.37
Copart s
CPRT 26.07
Intel
INTC 28.38
Costco
COST 91.84 +1.04 Inteliquent IQNT 12.17
Covenant CVTI 3.22 +.02 IntervestB IBCA 3.88
CrackerB CBRL 56.46 +.66 IntSurg
ISRG 545.82
A-B-C
TICKER
LAST CHG NAME
-.05 IRIS Int
IRIS 13.54
-.30 IstaPh
ISTA
9.03
+.09
J-K-L
+.73
JDASoft
JDAS 27.72
JDS Uniph JDSU 14.59
+.23 JamesRiv JRCC 5.37
+.18 JetBlue
JBLU 4.85
-.43 JoesJeans JOEZ 1.22
+.60 KIT Digitl KITD 7.70
+.65 Kirklands KIRK 16.76
+.01 LamResrch LRCX 44.17
+.47 LegacyRes LGCY 29.18
+.04 LibtyIntA
LINTA 19.17
+.02 LifeTech
LIFE 48.91
+.55 LimeEngy LIME 2.92
+.39 LinearTch LLTC 33.03
-.02 LinnEngy LINE 38.17
+.14
M-N-O
-.31
+.04 Manntch rs MTEX 3.66
MRVL 15.88
+.10 MarvellT
MAT 34.13
+.30 Mattel
MDCO 20.52
+.02 MediCo
MTOX 17.44
+.23 Medtox
+.04 MelcoCrwn MPEL 13.92
MU
8.10
-.11 MicronT
MSFT 32.29
+.07 Microsoft
+1.32 MdsxWatr MSEX 18.92
MITK 9.37
+.12 MitekSys
MYL 23.51
+.40 Mylan
EGOV 12.30
-.10 NIC Inc
NIHD 18.26
-.05 NII Hldg
-.10 NasdOMX NDAQ 25.93
NTAP 45.05
-.52 NetApp
NFLX 113.97
+.08 Netflix
+.22 NewsCpA NWSA 19.92
NuanceCm NUAN 26.72
NVDA 15.33
+.77 Nvidia
+.91 OCharleys CHUX 9.84
+.10 OReillyAu ORLY 92.86
-.03 OmniVisn OVTI 20.79
OnSmcnd ONNN 8.98
OptCable OCC 3.45
+.11 Oracle
ORCL 29.53
-.11 OtterTail
OTTR 22.23
+.32
P-Q-R
+.62
PCAR 47.14
+.52 Paccar
-.08 PacSunwr PSUN 1.76
PAAS 22.32
+.24 PanASlv
+5.68 PaneraBrd PNRA 160.07
PTEN 17.27
-.95 PattUTI
PAYX 31.76
-3.11 Paychex
+.11 PeopUtdF PBCT 13.30
+.57 Polycom s PLCM 18.94
BPOP 2.05
+.05 Popular
+.04 Power-One PWER 4.48
-.15 PwShs QQQ QQQ 68.25
PCLN 719.97
+.12 priceline
-1.24 ProgrsSoft PRGS 24.13
QGEN 16.08
+.26 QIAGEN
QCOM 68.32
-.02 Qualcom
+.06 QualityS s QSII 43.91
+4.07 RF Inds
RFIL 3.51
TICKER
LAST CHG
+.03 RF MicD
RFMD 4.84
+.02 RschMotn RIMM 14.37
RiverbedT RVBD 28.23
RodmanR h RODM .99
+.24 RossStrs s ROST 58.53
+.10
S-T-U
+.25
SLM 15.81
-.04 SLM Cp
SanDisk
SNDK 49.60
+.50 SeagateT STX 27.96
+.58 SearsHldgs SHLD 66.69
-.45 SigaTech h SIGA 3.51
+.26 SigmaAld SIAL 74.43
SSRI 15.36
+.08 SilvStd g
SINA 63.66
+.09 Sina
SIRI
2.40
+.03 SiriusXM
-.67 SkywksSol SWKS 27.71
+.02 SmithWes SWHC 8.47
SnydLance LNCE 26.30
SonicCorp SONC 7.67
+.01 Staples
SPLS 16.50
+.15 Starbucks SBUX 56.67
+.47 StlDynam STLD 14.86
+.45 SteinMrt
SMRT 6.72
+.58 Stericycle SRCL 84.20
+.28 Suprtex
SUPX 18.62
SusqBnc
SUSQ 9.99
+.04 Symantec SYMC 18.80
+.03 TD Ameritr AMTD 19.89
-2.23 Tellabs
TLAB 3.98
+.06 TevaPhrm TEVA 45.58
+.16 TexInst
TXN 33.26
-.05 Theravnce THRX 23.29
+.03 ThrshdPhm THLD 8.29
+.28 TibcoSft
TIBX 31.30
-1.07 Towerstm TWER 5.22
+.21 TractSupp TSCO 91.86
+1.14 TripAdv n TRIP 37.37
-.07 TriQuint
TQNT 6.75
Unilife
UNIS 4.15
+1.51 UtdCBks rs UCBI 9.75
+.79 USecBc AL USBI 5.58
-.03 UrbanOut URBN 29.54
-.06
V-W-X-Y-Z
+.37
WOOF 23.39
+.53 VCA Ant
VascoDta VDSI 10.79
ViacomB
VIAB 47.14
+.31 VirgnMda h VMED 25.48
Vivus
VVUS 21.72
+.26 Vodafone VOD 28.31
-.85 WarnerCh WCRX 16.97
-.02 Wendys Co WEN 5.01
+.77 WstptInn g WPRT 39.90
+.07 Windstrm WIN 11.71
-.13 Xilinx
XLNX 36.72
Yahoo
YHOO 15.46
-.07 Yandex n
YNDX 27.01
+.70 ZaZaEngy ZAZA 4.54
+2.47 ZebraT
ZBRA 41.45
+.51 ZionBcp
ZION 21.43
+.51 Zix Corp
ZIXI
2.89
+.26 Zogenix
ZGNX 2.15
+.18 Zoltek
ZOLT 11.37
ZNGA 12.88
+.15 Zynga n
-.14
-.33
+.15
-.06
+.43
+.05
+.01
+1.01
+.44
+.15
+1.37
+.32
-1.34
+.09
+.06
+.72
+.45
-.01
+.31
+.78
+.32
+.12
+.56
+.55
+.11
+.10
+.15
-.08
+.52
-.36
+3.79
-.51
+.80
+.47
+1.30
+1.70
-.14
+.09
+.07
+.43
+.18
-.32
+.50
-.64
+.64
+.16
-1.02
+.01
+.24
+.24
+.14
-.13
+.27
-.03
-.02
+.15
+.05
-.27
Stocks of Local Interest
NAME
AGL Resources
AT&T Inc
Astec Inds
BB&T Corp
Bank of America
CBL & Associates
CBL & Associates pf
CBL & Assoc pfD
Cigna Corp
Cintas Corp
Coca Btl Cns
CocaCola
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
Microsoft Corp
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
MSFT
52LO
RANGE
34.08
27.29
26.53
18.92
4.92
10.41
22.00
20.09
38.79
26.39
50.26
63.34
23.03
19.19
8.64
22.20
8.49
18.41
2.35
37.31
40.69
7.83
38.99
2.76
37.10
5.38
1.10
19.16
59.08
6.76
30.18
23.65
6
9
8
0
6
0
8
0
8
0
6
0
9
0
8
9
9
0
2
9
9
8
0
7
8
9
3
0
8
0
8
0
52HI CLOSE
43.69
31.97
40.68
31.94
13.88
19.50
25.99
25.65
52.95
40.61
76.32
74.39
29.99
30.41
17.84
27.34
14.63
27.64
9.86
59.90
53.81
13.90
64.50
4.80
57.50
11.70
9.40
28.45
68.05
15.44
43.33
32.95
39.45
31.45
36.80
31.34
9.68
19.09
25.16
25.11
49.43
39.27
63.30
74.14
28.92
30.05
15.30
26.55
13.50
26.88
3.22
56.46
51.26
12.10
63.63
4.00
53.39
10.47
3.30
28.38
66.21
14.99
39.54
32.29
CHG %CHG
+.23
+.22
+.32
-.05
+.11
+.17
+.01
+.11
+.18
+.15
+.56
+.13
+.32
+.20
+.48
+.29
+.15
-.43
+.02
+.66
+.10
-.01
+.61
+.01
+.49
+.09
-.10
+.26
+.25
+.03
+.35
+.04
+0.6%
+0.7%
+0.9%
-0.2%
+1.1%
+0.9%
...%
+0.4%
+0.4%
+0.4%
+0.9%
+0.2%
+1.1%
+0.7%
+3.2%
+1.1%
+1.1%
-1.6%
+0.6%
+1.2%
+0.2%
-0.1%
+1.0%
+0.2%
+0.9%
+0.9%
-2.9%
+0.9%
+0.4%
+0.2%
+0.9%
+0.1%
WK MO QTR
s
s
s
t
s
s
r
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
t
s
s
s
t
t
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
t
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
r
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
YTD
CHG
-6.6%
+4.0%
+14.3%
+24.5%
+74.1%
+21.6%
+1.1%
+6.0%
+17.7%
+12.8%
+8.1%
+6.0%
+12.2%
+26.7%
+10.6%
+0.6%
+5.7%
+32.0%
+8.4%
+12.0%
+12.5%
+8.0%
+41.8%
+36.1%
+16.6%
+30.9%
+40.4%
+17.0%
+1.0%
+26.0%
+3.4%
+24.4%
1YR
VOL
CHG (Thou) P/E
+3.3%
+7.3%
-0.2%
+15.7%
-28.6%
+14.3%
...%
...%
+13.3%
+33.1%
-3.1%
+15.0%
+6.7%
+23.3%
-12.2%
+14.0%
-6.9%
+12.0%
-65.3%
+16.0%
+8.8%
+20.3%
+56.4%
-15.6%
-1.5%
-6.5%
-61.8%
+41.4%
+14.9%
+60.9%
+2.0%
+28.8%
621
21056
170
6072
173245
1079
3
3
3058
693
16
7182
2353
11561
1635
5782
788
1604
85
141
2698
1967
644
10
4476
11446
5
27865
8610
356
4795
35025
17
48
21
17
dd
39
10
18
18
20
13
20
35
15
13
17
dd
16
15
dd
7
50
15
18
dd
12
19
10
12
12
9
DIV
1.84f
1.76
...
0.80f
0.04
0.88f
1.94
1.84
0.04
0.54f
1.00
2.04f
0.64f
0.65f
0.48
0.96
...
...
...
1.00
1.72
...
0.20
...
1.64
0.04
...
0.84
2.28
...
0.97
0.80
The symbol above illustrates a stock’s
price in relation to its low and high
closing prices during the past 52
weeks.
NAME
Miller Inds
Mohawk Inds
Mueller Water Pdts
Natl Hlth Inv
Ntl Hlthcare Cp
Norfolk Sthn
OCharleys
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
MLR
MHK
MWA
NHI
NHC
NSC
CHUX
PNRA
RJF
RF
RS
RKT
RT
SNY
SONC
STI
UNM
VOD
VMC
WMT
WHR
14.65
39.93
1.94
37.90
29.97
57.57
4.51
96.68
23.16
2.82
31.09
43.61
6.35
30.98
6.35
15.79
19.72
24.31
25.06
48.31
45.22
5
0
6
9
8
5
0
0
9
9
9
7
4
9
3
6
7
8
8
0
7
A Fresh Take
On News
52HI CLOSE
CHG %CHG
21.29
68.86
4.80
51.29
53.08
78.50
10.30
165.99
38.85
7.45
60.60
78.64
13.65
40.75
11.86
30.13
27.16
29.46
48.09
62.63
92.00
+.51
-.12
+.21
+.57
+1.46
+1.19
...
-.85
+.01
-.01
+.46
-.43
-.10
+.54
-.01
+.11
+.10
+.64
+.46
+.16
-1.09
17.43
66.39
3.54
49.35
47.02
67.02
9.84
160.07
36.54
6.58
56.94
67.13
9.03
39.29
7.67
24.28
24.58
28.31
43.19
61.36
75.77
+3.0%
-0.2%
+6.3%
+1.2%
+3.2%
+1.8%
...%
-0.5%
...%
-0.2%
+0.8%
-0.6%
-1.1%
+1.4%
-0.1%
+0.5%
+0.4%
+2.3%
+1.1%
+0.3%
-1.4%
WK MO QTR
s
t
s
s
s
s
r
t
r
t
s
t
t
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
t
t
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
t
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
r
t
r
t
s
t
t
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
t
YTD
CHG
+10.8%
+10.9%
+45.1%
+12.2%
+12.2%
-8.0%
+79.2%
+13.2%
+18.0%
+53.0%
+16.9%
+16.3%
+30.9%
+7.5%
+14.0%
+37.2%
+16.7%
+1.0%
+9.8%
+2.7%
+59.7%
1YR
VOL
CHG (Thou) P/E
+6.9%
+10.0%
-24.1%
+9.0%
+0.3%
-2.1%
+64.0%
+26.9%
-1.4%
-8.3%
-2.6%
-0.8%
-30.1%
+14.1%
-14.6%
-16.7%
-6.5%
+1.8%
-5.2%
+19.7%
-6.3%
93
489
2562
144
25
3049
628
395
891
14563
667
692
919
2253
536
5979
3792
7725
712
6398
1151
9
26
dd
16
12
12
dd
35
18
39
12
24
19
32
22
7
dd
14
15
DIV
0.52f
...
0.07
2.60a
1.20
1.88f
...
...
0.52
0.04
0.60f
0.80
...
1.76e
...
0.20
0.42
2.10e
0.04
1.59f
2.00
... timesfreepress.com
.
• • • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • C3
Mutual Funds
-0.4 SelComm A 50.45 +.50
Columbia Class C:
+3.5 Acorn t
28.08 +.22
AcornInt t 38.21 +.30
+3.6 Columbia Class Z:
Acorn Z
32.08 +.25
NA AcornIntZ 39.79 +.31
Copley n 51.08 +.23
NA Credit Suisse Comm:
ComRet t
8.37 +.11
+2.0 DFA Funds:
IntlCorEq n10.52 +.09
+1.9 USCorEq1 n 12.22 +.10
USCorEq2 n 12.02 +.10
NA DWS Invest A:
TechA
15.99 +.17
NA DWS Invest C:
NA DreHiRC 35.27 +.28
NA DWS Invest S:
CoreEqtyS 18.31 +.15
NA Gold&Prc 15.20 +.27
NA LgCpFoGr 33.91 +.43
NA LifeCmpRet 11.50 +.06
NA SmCpVlS r 19.24 +.21
NA Davis Funds A:
NA NYVen A 36.60 +.34
NA RlEstA x 28.15 +.09
NA Davis Funds Y:
NA NYVenY 37.00 +.35
NA Delaware Invest A:
NA Diver Inc p 9.20 +.01
NA
Delaware Invest B:
USGrB p 15.39 +.19
+3.3
+2.4 Dimensional Fds:
+2.7 EmMCrEq n20.00 +.16
-0.1 EmMktV 30.26 +.25
+1.4 IntSmVa n 15.91 +.06
+2.0 USLgVa n 21.72 +.15
-0.1 US SmVa 26.60 +.34
+1.8 IntlSmCo n 15.93 +.10
10.33 ...
+3.3 Fixd n
16.54 +.16
+3.8 IntVa n
+0.4 Glb5FxInc n 11.08 +.01
2YGlFxd
n
10.12 ...
+1.6
-0.2 Dodge&Cox:
Balanced
74.70 +.37
+3.2
13.57 +.01
+3.9 Income
IntlStk
33.38 +.42
+3.8
115.34 +.71
+0.9 Stock
+3.0 DoubleLine Funds:
-0.4 TRBd I x 11.17 ...
+2.8 TRBd N px 11.16 ...
Dreyfus:
+3.8 AMTMuBdZ 13.92 ...
+4.3 Aprec
44.96 +.46
Discp
33.27 +.29
9.82 +.09
+3.1 Dreyf
15.57 +.12
+4.0 GrInc
+2.2 MunBd r 11.61 ...
OppMCVal A 30.58 +.23
+4.4 Dupree Mutual:
11.47 ...
+3.3 TNTF
Eaton Vance A:
+4.2 LgCpVal 19.02 +.15
26.81 +.18
+3.4 TMG1.1
Eaton Vance I:
FltgRt
9.00 ...
NA
NA LgCapVal 19.07 +.15
FAM Funds:
+2.8 EqtyInc n20.98 +.14
+1.0 FBR Funds:
+3.3 FocusInv t n50.55 +.38
GasUtlInv r n21.85 +.21
+0.9 FMI Funds:
+5.2 LgCap p n17.03 +.09
FPA Funds:
+2.8 Capit
45.32 +.21
+1.0 NwInc x
10.63 -.07
FPACres 28.65 +.09
+4.5 Fairholme 30.46 +.10
Federated Instl:
+3.4 KaufmnR
5.57 +.04
Fidelity Advisor A:
+2.4 NwInsgh p 22.85 +.24
+3.4 StrInA
12.36 +.01
Fidelity Advisor I:
+3.6 NwInsgtI n23.14 +.24
+4.1 Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010 n14.07 +.08
-0.3 FF2015 n 11.76 +.07
-0.3 FF2015K 13.06 +.08
+6.6
+3.5
+2.4
+3.6
+2.5
NA
NA
+1.4
+3.9
+3.8
+8.2
+3.0
+3.7
-5.8
+5.0
+0.8
+4.7
+3.4
+3.9
+3.4
-0.5
+4.6
-1.6
-2.9
+1.2
+2.9
+4.8
+1.7
0.0
+0.9
+0.2
+0.1
+2.9
0.0
NAV
+2.0 NAME
+3.8
FF2020 n 14.25
NA FF2020K 13.51
NA FF2025 n 11.89
FF2025K 13.69
FF2030 n 14.17
-0.6 FF2030K 13.85
+3.2 FF2035 n 11.78
+5.2 FF2035K 14.00
+5.1 FF2040 n 8.22
+4.4 FF2040K 14.05
-0.6
+5.4 Fidelity Invest:
AllSectEq 12.92
-0.5 AMgr50 n 16.20
AMg85 n 13.97
Balanc n 19.98
+3.4 BalancedK 19.98
+4.0 BlueChGr n 50.82
Canada n 53.76
NA CpInc r n
9.23
+3.4 Contra n 78.37
ContraK
78.34
+3.9 DisEq n
24.45
DivIntl n
29.16
+4.5 DivrsIntK r 29.13
+1.0 DivGth n 30.37
EmergAs r n 28.46
+3.9 EmrMk n 23.27
Eq Inc n 45.86
-0.1 ECapAp 17.86
35.90
+0.2 Fidel n
19.96
+1.6 Fifty r n
FltRateHi
r
n
9.82
+2.9
FrInOne n 28.93
GNMA n 11.84
+4.7 GroCo n 98.86
GroInc n 20.84
+5.1 GrowthCoK 98.80
-0.1 GrStrat r n 21.36
HighInc r n 9.00
+5.0 IntGov n 10.92
IntlDisc n 31.38
+1.4 IntlSCOp r n 10.59
+1.5 InvGrBd n 11.71
7.75
+1.5 InvGB n
Gold
Date
High
Low
100 troy oz.- dollars per troy oz.
Apr 12
1682.80 1662.00
May 12
1683.90 1663.90
Jun 12
1685.40 1664.40
Aug 12
1687.10 1667.00
Oct 12
1685.60 1676.00
Dec 12
1691.60 1671.80
Feb 13
1692.90 1676.10
Apr 13
Jun 13
Aug 13
Oct 13
Dec 13
1703.80 1701.90
Feb 14
Jun 14
Dec 14
Jun 15
Dec 15
1756.90 1749.00
Jun 16
Dec 16
Jun 17
Dec 17
Est. sales:Fri’s sales: 127881
Fri’s open int: 404680
Close
Change
1677.50
1678.50
1679.70
1682.20
1684.30
1686.50
1688.50
1690.60
1693.10
1695.90
1698.80
1701.90
1705.50
1712.70
1725.40
1739.70
1756.90
1775.70
1796.40
1819.40
1846.50
+8.20
+8.00
+7.80
+7.90
+7.90
+8.00
+8.00
+8.10
+8.10
+8.20
+8.20
+8.20
+8.20
+8.20
+8.10
+8.00
+7.90
+7.90
+7.90
+7.90
+7.90
Silver
Date
High
Low
5,000 troy oz.- cents per troy oz.
Apr 12
3310.5 3297.0
May 12
3325.0 3234.0
Jun 12
3315.5 3239.5
Jul 12
3327.5 3245.0
Sep 12
3329.5 3248.0
Dec 12
3337.5 3256.5
Jan 13
3334.0 3327.6
Mar 13
May 13
Jul 13
Sep 13
Dec 13
Jan 14
Jul 14
Dec 14
Jul 15
Dec 15
Jul 16
Dec 16
Est. sales:Fri’s sales: 36247
Fri’s open int: 109693
NAME
Close
Change
3308.3
3309.8
3312.5
3315.8
3321.2
3326.8
3327.6
3329.3
3329.5
3328.6
3328.0
3328.3
3326.6
3316.3
3310.8
3300.8
3293.3
3278.9
3268.9
+61.4
+61.4
+61.2
+61.4
+61.7
+62.0
+62.2
+62.4
+62.4
+62.4
+62.4
+62.4
+62.4
+62.6
+63.4
+62.1
+62.1
+62.1
+62.1
e\\[
>IF:<I@<J6
For a full line-up
of Grocery Store
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Check Out
Wednesday’s
Georgia Poultry
The Georgia f.o.b. dock quoted price on
broilers and fryers for this week’s trading is
93.25 cents based on full truck load lots of
ice pack USDA grade “A” sized 21⁄2 to 3 pound
birds. Ninety-seven percent (representing 953
loads) of the loads offered have been confirmed within a range of 82.00 to 99.72 with a
final weighted average of 92.12 f.o.b. dock or
equivalent. The market is generally steady and
the live supply is adequate for a demand ranging mostly normal. Average weights are desirable to occasionally light, but are mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter today is 4,339,300
head. This compares with 4,443,100 head
last Monday.
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: $2.05;
Skinless Boneless Breasts: $1.61; Whole
Breasts: $1.0050; Boneless Skinless Thigh
Meat: $1.31; Thighs: 72.00; Drumsticks: 72.00;
Leg Quarters: 54.00; Wings: $1.8850.
Demand on line run tenders is good to normal; skinless boneless breasts, whole breasts,
drumsticks, leg quarters and wings ranges
normal to good; while the demand on boneless
skinless thigh meat and thighs is normal.
4-WK
CHG %RTN NAME
+.09
+.09
+.08
+.10
+.10
+.10
+.10
+.12
+.07
+.12
+1.7
+1.7
+2.0
+2.1
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+.09
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...
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+0.1
-0.3
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+2.6
-0.3
-0.2
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
LargCap n 19.97 +.14
LgCapVal 11.40 +.09
LatAm
56.03 +.64
LevCoStk n 29.64 +.24
LowP r n 41.06 +.34
LowPriK r 41.04 +.34
Magelln n 73.89 +.61
MegaCpStk n11.67 +.08
MidCap n 30.43 +.20
MtgSec n 11.24 +.03
MuniInc n 13.20 -.01
NwMkt r n 16.52 ...
NwMill n 32.91 +.27
OTC n
64.50 +.39
100Index 10.02 +.07
Puritn n
19.63 +.11
RealEInc r 10.92 +.04
SAllSecEqF 12.92 +.12
SCmdtyStrt n 9.14 +.12
SrsIntGrw 11.59 +.16
SrsIntVal
8.87 +.10
SrInvGrdF 11.72 +.03
StIntMu n 10.82 ...
STBF n
8.54 +.01
StkSlcACap n28.05 +.23
StratInc n 11.06 ...
TotalBd n 10.99 +.02
USBI n
11.76 +.02
Value n
73.04 +.52
Fidelity Selects:
Air
n39.11 +.20
Biotch n 104.01 +.75
Brokr n
49.06 +.33
DfAer n
86.70 +.60
Electr n
54.59 -.07
Enrgy n
53.28 +.62
EngSv n 68.77 +.57
Gold r n
41.43 +.66
MedDl n 64.22 +.46
MdEqSys n 29.09 +.19
Fidelity Spartan:
500IdxInv n50.46 +.38
500Idx I
50.47 +.38
IntlInxInv n 33.46 +.36
+4.8
+3.8
+0.4
+3.1
+3.2
+3.2
+4.6
+4.7
+2.1
+0.3
-0.1
-0.5
+3.5
+3.7
+4.3
+2.7
+1.5
+4.4
-1.9
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-0.2
-0.3
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-0.1
-0.1
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-4.1
-6.8
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+4.9
+4.1
+4.1
+1.7
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
Fidelity Spart Adv:
500IdxAdv n50.47 +.38
TotMktAd r n 41.10 +.32
First Eagle:
GlblA
49.24 +.23
OverseasA 22.24 +.11
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
DynTchA 34.59 +.42
FedTFA px 12.33 -.04
GrwthA p 50.86 +.43
HYTFA p 10.54 ...
IncomA px 2.17 -.01
RisDvA p 37.53 +.18
SmCpGrA p 13.15 +.10
SmCpVl p 45.96 +.47
USGovA px 6.88 -.01
UtilsA p
13.38 +.08
Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
GlbBdAdv n13.14 +.04
IncmeAd x 2.16 ...
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
HiIncC tx
2.02 -.01
IncomC tx 2.19 -.01
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
SharesA 21.83 +.19
Frank/Temp Temp A:
GlBd A p 13.18 +.05
GlbOpA p 17.68 +.16
GrwthA p 18.44 +.17
WorldA p 15.56 +.15
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
GlBdC p 13.20 +.04
GAMCO Funds:
GlTelAAA 19.96 +.12
GE Instl Funds:
US Eq
12.75 +.10
GMO Trust III:
Quality
24.35 +.20
GMO Trust IV:
IntlIntrVl
20.51 +.18
GMO Trust VI:
EmgMkts r 11.77 +.09
Quality
24.36 +.20
+4.1
+4.1
+1.3
+0.4
+6.7
-0.2
+3.9
0.0
+1.0
+3.5
+3.7
+3.3
+0.3
+1.7
-0.4
+1.0
+0.1
+0.9
+2.4
-0.4
+1.9
+2.0
+1.6
-0.4
+1.2
+4.2
+3.8
+0.6
-1.6
+3.8
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Gabelli Funds:
Asset
52.62 +.49
EqInc p
22.39 +.19
Goldman Sachs A:
TechTollkp 14.19 +.07
Goldman Sachs B:
GrOppt
21.55 +.14
MidCVB p 36.42 +.29
SCapB p 37.81 +.56
Goldman Sachs Inst:
HiYield
7.14 ...
Harbor Funds:
Bond
12.46 +.02
CapApInst 44.40 +.46
Intl r
60.88 +.87
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppA p 33.87 +.29
Hlthcare p 19.45 +.09
Hartford Fds B:
GlbGrB p n14.18 +.14
MidCpB t n 17.24 +.10
Hartford Fds C:
Hlthcare t 17.55 +.08
HiYieldC tx 7.33 +.01
Hartford HLS IA :
CapApp
43.55 +.37
Heartland Fds:
ValPlusInv p 30.81 +.44
Hussman Funds:
StrGrowth 11.55 -.05
ING Funds Cl C:
EmgCntC n23.83 +.29
InPLCC p 16.12 +.13
IVA Funds:
Wldwide I r 16.32 ...
Invesco Funds A:
CmstkA
17.23 +.13
EqIncA
9.00 +.05
GrIncA p 20.50 +.15
SmCpEq p 13.68 +.14
Invesco Funds B:
EqWtdB
34.10 +.27
PacGrB
19.81 +.06
Ivy Funds:
AssetSC t 24.87 +.20
AssetStA p 25.65 +.21
AssetStrI r 25.87 +.20
EurOpB p 21.93 +.31
JPMorgan A Class:
CoreBd A 11.86 +.01
JPMorgan Sel Cls:
CoreBd n11.85 +.01
HighYld n 7.90 +.01
ShtDurBd n 10.98 +.01
USLCCrPls n22.75 +.16
Janus T Shrs:
Contrarn T 14.28 +.07
EnterprT 66.66 +.39
GlLifeSciT r 28.87 +.20
GlbSel T 11.39 -.03
GlTechT r 19.10 +.15
Grw&IncT 34.41 +.32
Janus T
32.05 +.31
OvrseasT r 37.93 +.25
PrkMCVal T 22.38 +.17
Twenty T 62.06 +.72
John Hancock A:
FnIndA p 11.17 +.09
TFBd A
10.20 -.01
John Hancock B:
FnIndB p 10.40 +.08
John Hancock Cl 1:
LSBalanc x 13.25 ...
LSGrwth 13.26 ...
Kinetics Funds:
Medical n19.95 +.03
Lazard Instl:
EmgMktI 19.85 +.14
Legg Mason A:
CBAppr p 15.39 +.08
Legg Mason O:
CBEquity 13.45 +.09
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 30.30 +.21
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondI 14.71 +.04
StrInc C
15.30 +.05
LSBondR 14.65 +.04
StrIncA
15.22 +.05
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdY x 12.38 -.02
Lord Abbett A:
+3.0 AffilA p
11.91 +.08
+2.9 BdDebA p 7.95 +.01
ShDurIncA p 4.60 ...
+6.5 Lord Abbett C:
ShDurIncC t 4.63 ...
+4.3 Lord Abbett F:
+3.6 ShtDurInco 4.60 ...
+4.6 MFS Funds A:
UtilA
17.84 +.13
NA ValueA
25.28 +.20
MFS Funds B:
0.0 MCapB
n8.95 +.08
+5.6 NewDB
18.09 +.16
+1.6 RschB n 26.15 +.22
GlGrB n
26.01 +.29
+3.0 MFS Funds C:
+6.0 TotRC
n15.12 +.08
UtilC n
17.78 +.13
+4.3 MFS Funds I:
+4.6 ValueI
25.39 +.20
Managers Funds:
+6.0 CapAppB p 16.57 +.13
0.0 Manning&Napier Fds:
WldOppA 7.76 +.09
+3.3 Marsico Funds:
Grow p
22.43 +.20
+5.5 Matthews Asian:
AsiaDvInv r 13.93 +.07
-1.6 MergerFd n 15.82 +.06
Meridian Funds:
-1.0 Growth
47.19 +.22
+3.8 Value
31.51 +.29
Metro West Fds:
NA TotRetBd 10.55 +.01
TotRtBdI 10.55 +.01
+3.6 MorganStanley Inst:
+2.7
24.76 +.21
+3.7 EmMktI
+3.5 MCapGrI 38.88 +.16
Muhlenk n 57.66 +.36
+3.6 Munder Funds:
+0.2 Idx500A p 19.66 +.15
Munder Funds B:
+1.3 GwthOppB 26.65 +.22
+1.4 Mutual Series:
13.02 +.11
+1.4 BeacnZ
20.75 +.25
+2.0 EuropZ
GblDiscA 29.43 +.29
-0.3 GlbDiscZ 29.81 +.30
SharesZ 22.00 +.19
-0.2 Needham Funds:
+0.3 Growth p n38.20 +.30
0.0 Neuberger&Berm Fds:
+4.0 GenesInst 49.98 +.38
Nicholas Group:
+3.9 Nich
n48.26 +.41
+3.4 Nch II I n 23.58 +.16
+5.2 Northern Funds:
-1.6 HiYFxInc
7.31 ...
+5.2 IncEq
12.99 ...
+3.5 LCGr
25.00 ...
+3.8 SmCapVl 16.57 ...
-3.0 Technly
17.11 ...
+2.4 Nuveen Cl A:
+4.2 LrgCpV p 20.96 +.15
TNMBA p 11.84 ...
+7.6 Nuveen Cl C:
NA HYMuBd t 15.93 ...
TNMuBd t 11.82 -.01
+7.5 Oak Assoc Fds:
BlkOkEm
3.29 +.02
NA LivOakHlt 14.63 +.09
NA RedOakT 10.96 +.06
Oakmark Funds I:
+3.0 EqtyInc r 29.19 ...
GlobalI
23.21 +.22
-0.4 Intl I r
19.50 +.17
Oakmark 48.04 +.33
+3.4 Select
32.58 +.24
Old Westbury Fds:
+4.4 GlbSMdCap 15.37 +.14
Oppenheimer A:
+2.5 DvMktA p 33.97 +.30
Disc p
62.68 +.63
62.03 +.51
+0.6 GlobA p
+0.9 GblStrIncA 4.21 ...
6.34 +.01
+0.6 IntBdA p
+0.9 MnStFdA 37.31 +.30
Oppenheimer B:
+0.1 DiscB t
52.35 +.52
Oppenheimer C&M:
NA DevMktC t 32.61 +.29
NA GlOppC
29.49 +.22
NA Oppenheimer Y:
DevMktY 33.60 +.31
NA IntlBdY
6.34 +.01
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
NA TotRtAd
11.11 +.02
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
+0.9 AlAsetAut r 10.69 +.06
NA AllAsset
12.19 +.05
ComodRR 6.80 +.11
11.65 +.01
+3.9 DivInc
NA EmgMkCur 10.55 +.02
+3.9 EmMkBd 11.68 +.01
9.29 ...
+3.4 HiYld
LowDu
10.41 +.01
+2.0 RealRtnI 12.01 +.06
9.80 ...
+0.8 ShortT
TotRt
11.11 +.02
NA PIMCO Funds A:
RealRtA p 12.01 +.06
11.11 +.02
+4.9 TotRtA
PIMCO Funds B:
RealRtB
t
12.01 +.06
+2.4
PIMCO Funds C:
AllAsset
t
+.05
+4.6 ComRR p 11.95
6.49 +.10
TotRtC t
11.11 +.02
+1.8 PIMCO Funds D:
+0.6 TRtn p
11.11 +.02
PIMCO Funds P:
+4.2 TotRtnP
11.11 +.02
+3.5 Parnassus Funds:
EqtyInco n28.48 +.20
+0.2
Port Funds:
+0.3 Perm
Permannt 48.97 +.23
Funds A:
+0.8 Pioneer
+3.7 AMTFrMu p 13.77 -.01
Funds C:
+3.8 Pioneer
HiYldC t
10.32 +.02
Price
Funds
Adv:
NA R2030A p n18.59
+.15
Price
Funds:
NA BlChip
n46.28 +.38
CapApp n 22.69 +.11
+2.3 EmMktB n 13.39 -.01
+1.1 EmMktS n 32.41 +.28
+1.7 EqInc n
25.69 +.17
+1.8 EqIndex n 38.25 +.29
+2.4 FinSvcs n 14.33 +.09
Growth n 38.24 +.32
+3.7 Gr&In n
22.42 +.15
HiYield n
6.74 ...
+3.1 IntlBond n 9.90 +.03
IntDis n
44.06 +.32
13.02 +.13
+2.5 Intl G&I
14.17 +.18
+4.3 IntlStk n
LatAm n 44.24 +.42
NA MidCap n 60.24 +.54
NA MCapVal n 24.07 +.23
NA N Asia n 15.96 +.11
NA New Era n 45.08 +.50
NA N Horiz n 36.23 +.24
N Inc n
9.71 +.01
n 20.64 +.09
+3.5 RealEst
R2010
n
16.30
-0.3 R2015 n 12.73 +.09
+.08
R2020 n 17.68 +.12
+0.8 R2025 n 13.00 +.10
-0.4 R2030 n 18.71 +.14
R2035 n 13.27 +.11
+7.9 R2040 n 18.90 +.16
+4.4 SciTec n 31.25 +.09
+5.7 ShtBd n
4.84 ...
SmCpStk n 35.79 +.33
NA SmCapVal n 38.70 +.53
NA SpecGr n 19.44 +.17
NA SpecIn n 12.69 +.02
NA Strat Inco n 11.73 +.01
NA SuMuInc n 11.56 ...
Value n
25.50 +.18
+2.7 Prudential Fds A:
NatResA 49.46 +.63
+1.2 Putnam Funds A:
+4.5 AmGvA p 9.13 ...
+4.5 AABalA p 11.60 ...
7.63 ...
0.0 DvrInA p
-0.3 IntlNop p 15.42 +.21
+5.7 Putnam Funds B:
GlNtRs t 18.25 ...
+4.4 GlblUtilB 10.39 +.07
+1.1
+4.6
GET MORE
+1.2
-0.3
+0.1
NA
NA
-1.6
+0.2
+0.3
+0.1
0.0
+0.1
+0.3
+0.3
+0.1
Breaking news
+0.2
+0.1
is more than just one story.
+0.2
NA
-1.8
0.0
+0.1
+0.1
+2.9
+0.1
-0.2
k`d\j]i\\gi\jj%Zfd
+1.1
+2.9
+6.0
+2.5
-0.2
-0.9
+3.5
+4.1
+6.5
+5.9
+4.5
-0.1
+0.2
+3.0
+1.6
+1.8
-3.3
+3.4
+3.1
+1.5
-2.1
+4.2
-0.3
+4.4
+1.7
+2.1
+2.4
+2.7
+2.9
+3.1
+3.2
+5.5
0.0
+4.3
+4.8
+3.6
+0.3
+0.1
-0.4
+3.5
-3.2
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NAME
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Putnam Funds M:
MultiCpGr 51.63 ...
Royce Funds:
PennMuI r 12.17 +.11
PremierI r 20.81 +.13
TotRetI r 13.88 +.11
VlPlSvc
13.97 +.16
Rydex Investor:
InvNasdInvs 9.29 -.10
SEI Asset Alloc:
DvrAgStkA 11.06 ...
ModGroA 10.64 ...
SEI Portfolios:
DvrAggGrA 10.77 ...
Schwab Funds:
1000Inv r 40.17 +.30
S&P Sel 22.19 +.17
Schwartz Funds:
CathVal p 18.40 +.12
Scout Funds:
Intl
32.23 +.46
Sequoia 162.42+1.27
St FarmAssoc:
Balan
56.88 +.26
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS
18.89 +.19
Thornburg Fds:
IntValA p 27.12 +.44
IntValue I 27.72 +.46
Thrivent Fds A:
SmCpStk 14.94 +.12
Tocqueville Fds:
Delafield n31.61 +.29
Gold t n
71.98 +1.07
Tweedy Browne:
GblValue 24.03 +.24
UBS Funds Cl A:
GlobAllo t 9.55 ...
UBS Funds Cl C:
GlobAllo
9.33 ...
USAA Group:
EmgMkt
17.91 +.16
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
GrTxStr
14.32 +.05
NA Grwth
16.47 +.09
Intl
24.94 +.30
+3.6 PrecMM 30.72 +.49
+1.8 SmCpStk 15.11 +.20
13.41 ...
+2.9 TxEIt
13.50 ...
+3.6 TxELT
TxESh
10.80 ...
-6.4 Value Line Fd:
PremGro n30.27 +.27
0.0 Vanguard Admiral:
0.0 BalAdml n23.48 +.13
CAITAdm n 11.48 ...
0.0 CpOpAdl n 76.23 +.33
EMAdmr r n 36.38 +.29
+4.0 Energy n 116.78 +1.20
+4.1 ExtdAdm n 45.42 +.40
500Adml n 130.76 +.98
+2.6 GNMA Ad n 11.02 +.01
GrwAdm n 36.87 +.33
HlthCr n
58.87 +.31
+3.1 HiYldCp n 5.85 +.01
+2.6 InfProAd n 27.99 +.15
ITBdAdml n 11.74 +.03
+1.4 IntGrAdm n 60.08 +.83
ITAdml n 14.09 ...
+1.0 ITGrAdm n 10.09 +.01
LtdTrAd n 11.14 ...
NA LTGrAdml n 10.21 +.03
NA LT Adml n 11.48 ...
MCpAdml n 101.84 +.75
+2.3 MuHYAdm n 10.91 ...
PrmCap r n 71.20 +.50
+3.9 ReitAdm r n 90.81 +.59
STsyAdml
n 10.75 ...
-5.8
ShtTrAd n 15.92 -.01
STIGrAd n 10.75 +.01
+2.5 SmCAdm n 38.09 +.38
TtlBAdml n 10.95 +.01
NA TStkAdm n 35.47 +.28
WellslAdm n 57.32 +.20
NA WelltnAdm n 58.12 +.29
Windsor n 49.68 +.34
-2.8 WdsrIIAd n 51.77 +.35
+1.7
+4.2
+3.1
-5.4
+4.4
-0.4
-0.1
-0.1
+3.3
+2.3
-0.6
+3.9
-1.2
-3.0
+3.9
+4.2
+0.2
+4.6
+4.1
-0.2
+0.2
-0.6
+2.0
-0.7
-0.4
-0.4
-1.7
-0.4
+3.2
-0.3
+3.3
+4.4
-0.1
-0.1
+0.1
+4.2
-0.4
+4.1
+0.8
+2.0
+4.3
+4.1
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Vanguard Fds:
DivrEq
n23.15
CapValue n 11.13
CapOpp n 33.01
Convrt n 12.95
DivdGro n 16.72
Energy n 62.20
EqInc n
23.71
Explr n
82.26
GNMA n 11.02
GroInc n 30.22
HYCorp n 5.85
HlthCre n 139.51
InflaPro n 14.25
IntlExplr n 14.88
IntlGr n
18.89
IntlVal n
30.20
ITIGrade n 10.09
LifeCon n 17.03
LifeGro n 23.39
LifeInc n 14.47
LifeMod n 20.72
LTTsry n 12.38
Morg n
20.65
MuInt n
14.09
PrecMtls r n 19.59
PrmcpCor n 14.84
Prmcp r n 68.62
SelValu r n 20.61
STAR n
20.52
STIGrade n 10.75
StratEq n 21.15
TgtRetInc n 11.99
TgRe2010 n 23.84
TgtRe2015 n 13.25
TgRe2020 n 23.59
TgtRe2025 n 13.47
TgRe2030 n 23.18
TgtRe2035 n 13.99
TgtRe2040 n 23.00
TgtRe2045 n 14.44
USGro n 21.56
Wellsly n 23.66
Welltn n
33.65
Wndsr n 14.72
+.19
+.09
+.15
+.06
+.12
+.64
+.14
+.72
+.01
+.25
+.01
+.73
+.08
+.09
+.26
+.31
+.01
+.07
+.16
+.04
+.12
+.05
+.18
...
+.31
+.10
+.48
+.11
+.13
+.01
+.21
+.05
+.12
+.07
+.13
+.08
+.16
+.11
+.18
+.11
+.22
+.08
+.17
+.10
+4.3
+4.1
+3.9
+1.8
+2.9
-3.0
+3.3
+3.7
+0.2
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-0.2
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-0.4
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+0.3
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-2.7
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-0.7
-4.4
+3.2
+3.3
+3.3
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+0.1
+3.3
+0.8
+1.2
+1.6
+1.9
+2.1
+2.4
+2.6
+2.7
+2.7
+4.6
+0.8
+2.0
+4.3
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
WndsII n 29.16 +.19
Vanguard Idx Fds:
TotIntAdm r n24.71 +.25
TotIntlInst r n 98.81 +.99
TotIntlIP r n 98.83 +.99
500 n
130.76 +.98
Balanced n 23.47 +.12
DevMkt n
9.57 +.10
EMkt n
27.69 +.22
Europe n 25.05 +.36
Extend n 45.40 +.41
REIT r n 21.28 +.13
STBnd n 10.61 ...
TotBnd n 10.95 +.01
TotlIntl n 14.77 +.15
TotStk n
35.46 +.27
Vanguard Instl Fds:
BalInst
n23.48 +.13
DevMkInst n 9.49 +.10
ExtIn n
45.41 +.40
GrwthIst n 36.87 +.34
InfProInst n 11.40 +.06
InstIdx n 129.91 +.97
InsPl n
129.92 +.98
InsTStPlus n 32.10 +.25
MidCpIst n 22.49 +.16
SCInst n 38.09 +.38
TBIst n
10.95 +.01
TSInst n 35.48 +.28
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgl n108.01 +.81
STBdIdx n 10.61 ...
TotBdSgl n 10.95 +.01
TotStkSgl n 34.23 +.26
Wasatch:
IncEqty
14.47 +.11
SmCapV
3.88 +.04
UltraGr
23.32 +.18
Western Asset:
CorePlus I 11.27 +.01
Yacktman Funds:
Fund p
n18.96 +.14
Focused n 20.20 +.15
+4.1
+0.9
+0.9
+0.9
+4.1
+2.2
+1.7
-1.2
+1.7
+3.9
+4.3
-0.1
-0.4
+0.9
+4.0
+2.3
+1.7
+3.8
+4.6
+0.2
+4.2
+4.2
+4.1
+3.1
+4.2
-0.4
+4.1
+4.2
-0.1
-0.4
+4.0
+2.4
+3.7
+5.2
0.0
+3.7
+3.3
FTC eyes
alleged
payday
loan scam
Jennifer C. Kerr
NEW YORK — Express
Scripts Inc. said Monday that
it completed its $29.1 billion
acquisition of Medco Health
Solutions Inc., creating the
largest pharmacy benefits
manager in the country by
far.
The closing came after the
Federal Trade Commission
voted to close its investigation into the deal, clearing
the last hurdle in its path.
Express Scripts shares rose
$2.29, or 4.3 percent, to $56.47
in premarket trading.
The deal creates a pharmacy benefits manager, or PBM,
so large that it will handle the
prescriptions of about 135 million people, or more than one
in three Americans.
Both companies touted
the savings and efficiency
that the combination would
create, while others in the
industry have voiced concerns about competition.
Last week, an alliance of
drugstores and community
pharmacists filed a federal
lawsuit to stop the deal
from going through, saying
it would create a giant pharmacy benefits manager with
too much leverage and market share.
Express Scripts Chairman
and CEO George Paz said the
combination of the two companies will both lower costs
and improve patient care.
Pharmacy benefits managers, or PBMs, run prescription drug plans for employers, government agencies
and other clients, using their
large purchasing power to
negotiate lower drug prices.
WASHINGTON — A
payday lending operation
that offers quick cash over
the Internet to desperate
people, and the race-car driver allegedly running it, are
under federal scrutiny after
more than 7,000 complaints
to authorities.
The Federal Trade Commission filed a complaint
Monday in U.S. district court
in Nevada against driver
Scott Tucker, his brother
and several Internet-based
lending companies, including
AMG Services Inc.
Tucker has raced in the
American Le Mans Series. The
FTC charges that he and others
controlled lending companies
that piled on undisclosed and
inflated fees — in some cases
more than triple the amount
borrowed — and then collected on the loans illegally by
threatening borrowers with
arrests and lawsuits.
In one example, a consumer was told that a $500
loan would cost him $650 to
repay. Instead, the FTC says,
the defendants attempted to
charge him $1,925 to pay off
the loan. The agency says he
was threatened with arrest
if he didn’t pay that amount.
Payday loans are typically
small, short-term loans with
high interest rates that are
effectively advances on a borrower’s next paycheck.
According to the FTC, the
lending operation involving
Tucker has claimed in legal
proceedings that it is affiliated
with Native American tribes and
immune from legal action.
Traders gather at the post that handles Global Payments Inc. on the floor of the
New York Stock Exchange on Monday in New York. Visa Inc. has dropped the card
processor involved in a massive data breach from its registry of providers that meet
data security standards, but Visa may reinstate it after a new compliance report.
Global Payments says
Visa drops it after breach
ATLANTA — Visa Inc.
has dropped the card processor involved in a massive
data breach from its registry
of providers that meet data
security standards.
Global Payments CEO
Paul Garcia noted that the
company continues to process Visa transactions, but
that being dropped from the
registry “could give our partners some pause that they’re
doing business with someone
who experienced a breach.”
Garcia said he expects
Global Payments to be reinstated once it has been issued
a new report of compliance.
But he declined to specify
when that might be. He said
the situation is “absolutely
contained” but that the
investigation is continuing
and that parts of it still need
to be resolved.
Global Payments says the
data breach may affect less
than 1.5 million credit cards
from various issuers in North
America. The company said
that credit card data may
have been stolen, but that
cardholder names, addresses
and Social Security numbers
were not obtained.
The company said it will
set up a website later Monday
to help consumers who might
be affected by the breach.
Both Visa and MasterCard say their own systems
weren’t compromised.
Visa and MasterCard had
said Friday that they notified their card holders of the
potential for identity theft
and illicit charges because
of the breach.
Aside from the U.S., Global Payments provides its services to government agencies, businesses and others
in Canada, Europe and the
Asia-Pacific region.
The company said it continues to work with regulators,
industry third parties and law
enforcement to help in the
effort to minimize the potential
impact on credit cardholders.
Last June, hackers stole
information for 360,000 credit card accounts at Citigroup.
In the past year, there have
been high-profile data attacks
against the International Monetary Fund, National Public
Radio, Google and Sony’s
PlayStation Network.
For the three months ended
Feb. 29, the company reported
net income of $57.9 million, or
73 cents per share.
Avon rejects $10 billion offer
Tennessee Livestock
Source: The Associated Press
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
Express
Scripts
buys
Medco
Source: Georgia Department of Agriculture
The Tennessee livestock report is not
available because of USDA computer
problems.
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
A saleswoman arranges a display in an Avon store in
New York. Struggling Avon Products Inc. is rejecting a
buyout offer worth about $10 billion from beauty company Coty Inc.
NEW YORK — Coty
came calling, but Avon
slammed the door.
Struggling cosmetics seller
Avon Products Inc. on Monday rejected a $10 billion
buyout offer from Coty Inc.,
a smaller beauty products
maker looking to capitalize
on Avon’s business woes. The
$23.25-per-share bid marked a
20 percent premium to Avon’s
closing stock price Friday.
Avon said that was too low.
But investors frustrated with
the company’s shrinking profits and disappointing sales
growth sent the stock soaring
17 percent on the news.
It’s been a steep slide for
an American icon. Founded
in 1886, Avon became a fixture in households across the
country as its legions of “Avon
ladies” went door to door selling makeup to family, friends
and acquaintances. But North
American sales have long
been in decline. Now, about
80 percent of Avon’s $11 billion in annual revenue comes
from overseas.
The company’s profit has
shrunk over the past three
years.
SEE EVERY HOME!
JillHillHomes.com
JILL HILL
Cell: 595-3359
Office: 664-1900
34280226
AcadEm n 18.75 +.18
Alger Funds A:
SmCapGr 8.18 +.10
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGr 7.24 +.09
AllianceBern A:
SMdCpVlA 17.47 +.12
AllianceBern B:
SMCpVlB t 16.74 +.12
Allianz Admin MMS:
MCapVal p 18.41 +.18
Allianz Funds B:
MCapValB 15.82 +.15
Amer Century A:
SCapVal p 8.67 +.10
Amer Century Adv:
EqIncA p
7.72 +.03
HeritageA p 22.61 +.18
ValueA p
6.27 +.04
Amer Century Inv:
EmgMkI
8.29 +.10
EqInc
7.72 +.03
GlGold
19.23 ...
GrowthI
28.73 +.25
InfAdjBd 12.85 ...
SelectI
45.29 +.49
SGov
9.76 ...
SmCpVal
8.71 +.10
SmallCo
8.66 ...
Ultra
26.75 +.27
ValueInv
6.27 +.04
Veedot
6.90 +.04
American Funds A:
AmcpA p 21.37 +.13
AMutlA p 27.75 +.13
BalA p
19.82 +.12
BondA p 12.66 +.02
CapIBA p 51.69 +.35
CapWGA p 35.89 +.32
CapWA p 20.96 +.05
EupacA p 39.98 +.51
FdInvA p 39.70 +.34
GwthA p 33.18 +.26
HI TrA p
11.07 ...
IncoA p
17.58 +.09
IntBdA p 13.65 +.01
ICAA p
30.22 +.26
NEcoA p 27.91 +.17
N PerA p 30.16 +.41
NwWrldA 52.31 +.50
SmCpA p 39.11 +.32
TxExA p 12.71 ...
WshA p
30.65 +.23
Ariel Investments:
Apprec
45.21 +.22
Ariel
49.63 +.40
Artisan Funds:
Intl
23.15 +.25
MidCap
40.19 +.40
MidCapVal 21.69 +.14
Ave Maria Funds:
Group p
23.95 +.21
RisingDiv 13.83 +.09
Baron Funds:
Asset
52.52 +.28
Growth
55.97 +.36
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur
13.85 +.02
DivMu
14.76 ...
BlackRock A:
EqtyDiv
19.75 +.15
GlAlA r
19.73 +.10
MdCpVlA 12.12 +.10
BlackRock B&C:
GlAlC t
18.36 +.10
HlScOpC 29.53 +.18
BlackRock Instl:
EquityDv 19.80 +.15
GlbAlloc r 19.83 +.10
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFd n27.17 +.25
Bridgeway Funds:
AggInv1
36.01 +.49
CGM Funds:
Focus
n30.15 +.29
Mutl n
28.38 +.22
Century Funds:
ShsTrInst 21.14 +.20
ChamplSC p 15.27 +.14
Columbia Class A:
HiYldBd
2.82 ...
TxEA p
13.88 ...
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
Brown
Associates Inc.
Discount Brokerage Service
Member FINRA SIPC
Save 50-80%
On Stock, Bond & Option
Transactions
819 Broad St., Chattanooga, TN
267-3776
34253759
NAME
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
C4 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
CHANNEL 3
7-DAY
FORECAST
WEDNESDAY
TODAY
Murfreesboro
85/63
Shelbyville 24
TN
59
Few Clouds
Cooler
High: 85; Low: 60
High: 82; Low: 58
High: 78; Low: 56
High: 72; Low: 52
High: 76; Low: 50
High: 77; Low: 53
High: 74; Low: 45
National
TEMPERATURE
Knoxville
83/59
75
High Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82
Low Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59
Normal High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69
Normal Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45
Record High . . . . . . . . . . . . .88 in 1940
Record Low . . . . . . . . . . . . .25 in 1881
PRECIPITATION
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00"
Month to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00"
Normal Month to Date . . . . . . . . . .0.30"
Year to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.75"
Normal Year to Date . . . . . . . . . .15.03"
SUN
Tomorrow
Today
Sunrise . . . . . .7:24 a.m. . . . .7:23 a.m.
Sunset . . . . . .8:05 p.m. . . . .8:06 p.m.
MOON
Tomorrow
Today
Moonrise . . . .4:53 p.m. . . . .6:01 p.m.
Moonset . . . . .5:05 a.m. . . . .5:40 a.m.
Atlanta
85/61
Full
4/6
Southeast
Today
Hi/Lo/F
76/54/t
81/58/t
81/62/t
86/63/t
80/54/t
76/64/pc
78/61/pc
87/62/s
86/65/s
79/68/mc
79/60/mc
84/62/t
88/65/t
Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
77/53/t
83/60/t
86/59/t
82/61/t
74/50/t
83/64/s
86/60/t
85/63/t
86/64/s
78/70/t
86/61/t
82/60/t
87/66/s
City
Key West
Knoxville
Memphis
Miami
Mobile
Montgomery
Myrtle Beach
Nashville
Orlando
Panama City
Pensacola
Savannah
Tallahassee
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
83/74/s
83/74/s
83/59/pc 77/56/t
85/67/t
80/62/t
84/74/s
84/73/s
82/68/pc 80/69/t
87/62/t
84/64/t
72/62/pc 79/64/t
85/63/t
79/59/t
89/67/s
89/67/s
78/65/s
78/68/s
83/67/pc 81/70/t
80/63/t
86/66/s
90/60/s
88/64/s
Today
Hi/Lo
Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
City
Today
Hi/Lo
Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
75/60
83/59/s
Last
4/13
New
4/21
First
4/29
76/59
85/58/t
Los Angeles
Sunny
84/53
72/50/s
Chicago
Thunderstorms
66/44
53/42/s
Memphis
Thunderstorms
85/67
80/62/t
Pollen
Cincinnati
Sunny
79/53
66/44/pc
Nashville
Thunderstorms
85/63
79/59/t
PREDOMINANT POLLEN . . . .Alder
FORECAST
Dallas
81/59
80/59/s
63/49
64/43/s
Today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .High
Tomorrow . . . . . . . . . . . . .Medium-High
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .High
Atlanta
84/62
82/60/t
Thunderstorms
Las Vegas
Sunny
Thunderstorms
New York
Sunny
Denver
Rain/snow
47/30
66/42/s
Orlando
Sunny
89/67
89/67/s
Detroit
Thunderstorms
57/40
58/35/s
Pittsburgh
Partly cloudy
70/48
62/36/s
Ft. Lauderdale
Sunny
84/73
84/72/s
Tampa
Sunny
86/69
86/67/s
Houston
Thunderstorms
84/67
85/65/pc
Washington
Sunny
67/52
72/43/pc
110s
100s
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
10s
0s
L
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’
H
L
H
H
L
National Extremes
Charlotte
Partly cloudy
Airports
The Northeast will see partly cloudy to cloudy skies and a few showers, with the highest temperature of
90º in East St. Louis, Ill. The Southeast will experience scattered thunderstorms, with the highest
temperature of 92º in St. Augustine, Fla. The central United States will see mostly clear to partly cloudy
skies, with the highest temperature of 98º in Laredo, Texas. In the Northwest, there will be partly cloudy
to cloudy skies and a few showers, with the highest temperature of 66º in Hermiston, Ore. The Southwest
will see mostly clear to partly cloudy skies, with the highest temperature of 82º in Thermal, Calif.
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
9
Few Clouds
at Chattanooga through 4 p.m. Yesterday.
AL
8
Few Storms
Athens
81/58
Monteagle
NC
Chattanooga
Murphy
82/57
85/60
Cleveland 82/57
65
85/60
Bridgeport
Blue
Huntsville
85/58
Ridge
84/62
Dalton
Scottsboro
81/57
85/60
84/58
LaFayette
85/60
Calhoun
85/60
Fort
GA
Guntersville
75
Payne
Rome
82/58
79/57
86/60
85/62
7
MONDAY
Few Storms
75
Dayton
85/60
6
SUNDAY
Few Storms
Cookeville
84/60
Crossville
83/60
SATURDAY
5
Local
40
FRIDAY
PM Storm?
Regional
City
Asheville
Athens, GA
Augusta, GA
Birmingham
Bristol
Charleston, SC
Columbia, SC
Columbus, GA
Daytona Bch.
Destin
Greenville, SC
Huntsville
Jacksonville
THURSDAY
4
3
This forecast
prepared by
Chief Meteorologist
Paul Barys
Nashville
85/63
..
Curr
1277.3’
1671.8’
626.9’
1920.4’
1052.1’
677.7’
972.6’
1671.2’
810.2’
793.8’
594.2’
1493.7’
791.2’
633.1’
868.2’
1008.8’
825.2’
810.2’
881.6’
737.3’
562.8’
554.2’
Chng
-0.2’
+0.2’
-0.1’
+0.1’
+0.2’
+0.5’
+0.5’
+0.7’
0.0’
+0.4’
-0.1’
+0.5’
-0.1’
+0.1’
0.0’
+0.3’
+1.7’
0.0’
+0.1’
+0.2’
0.0’
+0.1’
High: 99° in Vernon, Texas
Low: 5° in Stanley, Idaho
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
57/36/s
54/31/mc
57/36/sh 71/44/s
37/22/s
41/30/mc
56/49/s
64/43/s
80/59/t
82/59/s
67/53/s
69/42/s
84/67/t
83/61/t
67/35/s
73/40/s
58/41/s
54/37/mc
56/38/s
50/34/s
67/52/s
72/43/s
76/59/s
85/58/t
66/44/t
53/42/s
79/53/s
66/44/pc
60/39/t
50/37/s
81/59/t
80/59/s
76/50/s
63/40/s
53/35/rs
67/42/s
64/46/s
62/45/mc
57/40/t
58/35/s
66/45/s
77/55/s
24/-6/mc 37/16/pc
63/35/s
62/38/s
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
60/38/t
60/34/s
74/58/s
83/54/t
62/37/s
61/31/pc
83/68/s
81/67/s
84/67/t
85/65/pc
79/51/t
64/43/mc
68/54/t
63/49/t
75/60/s
83/59/s
63/46/mc 58/45/t
82/63/t
78/56/t
84/53/s
72/50/s
85/60/s
71/50/t
86/60/s
84/61/t
55/38/t
53/38/s
60/39/mc 60/41/s
82/69/t
79/67/t
63/49/s
64/43/s
69/54/s
77/52/t
77/52/t
73/50/s
64/46/pc 58/45/t
79/46/t
64/43/s
66/49/s
69/42/sh
82/56/s
87/58/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
70/48/mc 62/36/s
51/34/s
51/31/sh
51/39/ra
52/40/t
58/40/s
62/36/pc
71/57/s
84/54/t
62/38/s
69/43/s
68/43/mc 53/31/mc
73/53/s
79/48/t
68/43/s
58/39/s
84/62/t
73/54/t
47/32/rs
63/38/s
61/47/s
73/46/s
82/57/t
82/58/s
73/53/s
66/52/s
65/47/s
58/47/pc
67/46/s
61/40/s
52/40/ra
49/39/sh
69/54/t
64/50/t
76/49/s
80/55/s
76/56/t
72/52/s
67/52/s
72/43/s
68/52/t
63/46/sh
65/47/s
68/40/s
City
Jerusalem
London
Mexico City
Montreal
Moscow
New Delhi
Paris
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
69/50/s
73/50/s
49/35/sh 46/32/rs
78/49/s
80/51/pc
48/34/s
48/30/pc
37/21/sn 39/21/pc
99/72/s
97/71/s
61/44/s
48/33/cl
City
Port-au-Prince
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
Seoul
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
94/76/pc 93/77/pc
81/72/pc 83/71/s
73/55/sh 68/53/sh
46/37/ra
55/37/s
78/62/pc 77/63/s
63/46/ra
58/44/s
53/37/sh 54/32/pc
International
City
Athens
Beijing
Berlin
Buenos Aires
Cairo
Frankfurt
Hong Kong
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
67/52/sh 68/54/sh
68/39/s
63/39/s
44/35/sh 40/27/sn
80/65/s
78/56/t
79/60/pc 84/58/s
48/37/sh 41/26/sh
76/66/mc 72/67/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
Report: AirTran did best job for passengers Autos
Tips
Pinnacle
• Continued from Page C1
Erlanger first sued to
obtain $537 it claimed it was
owed from former patient
Angela Strong, according to
court documents.
The hospital pressed
Shoney’s to pull money from
her wages to pay the bill.
But Shoney’s argued that
the tips, which are paid
directly to Strong by her customers, never come under
its control and therefore
couldn’t be included in the
calculation for how much to
garnish.
Though courts have traditionally ruled that the tips
are fair game for income tax
and minimum wage calculation purposes, the Tennessee
Court of Appeals in Knoxville held that “tips are not
to be included in the calculation of disposable earnings
for the purposes of garnishment.”
Lester, who collects debts
for Erlanger, said the ruling
elevates tipped employees
into a special class, exempt
from paying debts that other
workers must pay.
“It’s just not fair to allow
the tipped employees to have,
in essence, a preference over
all the others,” he said.
Mayfield and Lester have
about two months to decide
whether to appeal to the
state’s Supreme Court.
Contact staff writer Ellis
Smith at esmith@timesfree
press.com or 423-757-6315.
just $81.8 million in cash and
cash equivalents.
Pinnacle, which mostly
flies between major airports in the East including
Chattanooga’s Metropolitan
Airport, has been hurt by
rising costs and integration
problems. It plans to wind
down the United Express
flights it operates for United
Continental Holdings Inc.
It will continue Delta Connection flights for Delta Air
Lines Inc. It’s already in the
process of winding down its
service with US Airways.
Pinnacle’s Colgan Air subsidiary operated a plane that
crashed into a home near
Buffalo, N.Y., in 2009, killing
50 people. It was operating
under the banner of Continental Connection. With the
termination of contracts with
US Airways and United, Pinnacle will end flying at Colgan Air.
The airline lost $8.8 million in the first nine months
of 2011 in contrast to a profit
of $17 million in the same
period a year earlier. Revenue
improved in that time, but
costs accelerated at a faster
pace. Traffic in the first two
months of the year was virtually flat while the carrier
dramatically scaled back its
number of available seats.
After a review, the company’s
board decided that reorganization under Chapter 11 was
its best option.
With Pinnacle’s filing,
to the department.
Overall, the report shows
flying is getting better even
through passengers grappling with fare increases,
canceled routes and a seemingly endless parade of new
fees may not feel that way,
said Dean Headley, a business professor at Wichita
State University who has cowritten the annual report for
22 years.
Airlines are slowly,
steadily recovering from
their meltdown five years
ago, when, under the strain
of near-record consumer
travel demand, their performance tanked, he said.
Industry performance for
all four measurements was
slightly better in 2011 compared with 2010.
“Airlines are f inally
catching up with what their
promise is, which is getting
you there on time 80 percent of the time with your
bags,” Headley said.
BIN SPACE CHARGES
Allegiant Air will charge
passengers $35 to carry
their own bag on board
the plane and stow it in
an overhead bin. The
change starts with flights
booked Wednesday, said
spokesman Brian Davis.
Each passenger will be
allowed to carry one smaller
bag that fits under a seat for
free. Allegiant carries traffic
for United and Delta.
Chattanooga Times Free Press File Photo
Passengers disembark a Delta Connection flight at Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport. Pinnacle operates some Delta Connection flights for Delta Air Lines.
one-quarter of the regional
airline industry market is
in bankruptcy protection.
American Eagle filed along
with American Airlines
under parent company AMR
Corp. in November.
Pinnacle said it will ask
its pilots and other employees, both union and nonunion, to help it cut costs.
That almost certainly means
that some of the company’s
7,800 employees will lose
their jobs.
The airline is also examining its overall business structure and executive functions
for possible ways to streamline its operation.
Pinnacle’s President and
CEO Sean Menke also oversaw a Chapter 11 filing at
Frontier Airlines. Pinnacle
is losing its chief financial
officer to Spirit Airlines Inc.
this month.
Pinnacle has received a
commitment for $74.3 million in debtor-in-possession
financing from Delta that
will allow it to continue operating while it restructures.
Shares plunged 54 percent to
just 63 cents in early trading
Monday.
Pinnacle’s filing marks
the 43rd time an airline has
sought bankruptcy protection since the Sept. 11 attacks,
and the 191st time since the
industry was deregulated in
1978. Several airlines have
gone through the process
more than once.
“When it’s 70 degrees in
February, rather than 20 to
30 degrees with snow, people
are more apt to come out and
buy a car,” he said. “We don’t
know if we pulled in some
sales early as a result, but I
think the whole year looks
to be better.”
At Hunt Nissan, Ken Hunt
said he is enjoying doubledigit sales gains for both new
and used vehicles “and we’re
expecting a very strong year”
with sales projected to be up
as much as 20 percent for all
of 2012.
Corey Choate, general manager for Economy
Honda, said his dealership
is setting new sales records
this year with vehicle sales
up by more than 16 percent
in the first quarter.
“Obviously, the new car
market is better this year
because consumers are more
confident about the economy and there is still a lot of
pent-up demand from when
sales were down during the
recession,” Choate said. “But
we’ve gotten aggressive on
our prices and we’re going
to do everything we can to
take care of our customers
so they don’t go to another
market and buy elsewhere.”
Economy Honda boosted
its sales last year to a record
high and expects even stronger sales in 2012, both for
new and used vehicles, Choate said.
Contact Dave Flessner at
dflessner@timesfreepress.
com or at 757-6340
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WASHINGTON — Airlines, led by low-cost carrier
AirTran Airways, are doing
a better job of getting passengers to their destinations
on time, with their bags, and
with fewer complaints, private researchers who have
analyzed federal data on airline performance said Monday.
It was the second year in
a row that AirTran topped
the rankings of the nation’s
15 largest airlines included in
the annual report. Hawaiian
Airlines and JetBlue Airways
also repeated their performance from the previous
year, ranking second and
third, respectively.
The rankings are based
on data airlines supply the
Department of Transportation regarding lost bags,
delayed flights, and bumpings from full planes, and
consumer complaints made
By Joan Lowy
...
.
D
SPORTS
• • Tuesday, April 3, 2012
timesfreepress.com/sports
LOOKOUTS: Former Chattanooga players making marks with Dodgers, D6
q
q
HIGH SCHOOL: Fant succeeds Sellers as Notre Dame head coach, D5
NO. 1 KENTUCKY 67, NO. 2 KANSAS 59
Kentucky all the way
Calipari gets
No. 1 NCAA
title, finally
NEW ORLEANS — The day
before the NCAA championship game, Kansas coach Bill
Self said of Kentucky: “They’re
probably one of the better teams
we’ve had in college basketball
from a pure talent standpoint.”
When you’ve got six potential
pros on your
roster and three
potential NBA
lottery picks,
there is little
doubt about that.
But Wildcats coach John
Calipari has had
talent before
Mark
— at UMass, at
Wiedmer
Memphis and
Commentary
certainly during
his three seasons at UK, where
his first team two years ago
produced five first-round draft
choices.
Then again, he may never
again have a talent like freshman
Anthony Davis, who scored all
of six points in the Wildcats’
67-59 victory in Monday night’s
NCAA title game but walked
away with MVP honors.
“That’s just one of the things
that makes him great,” teammate Terrence Jones said as
“One Shining Moment” played
on the Superdome’s giant video
boards and the Wildcats loyalists among the crowd of 70,913
refused to exit the site of the
school’s eighth national championship.
“Ant doesn’t have to score to
dominate a game.”
Instead, he pulled down 16
rebounds, blocked six shots and
led the Wildcats in assists with
five and steals with three.
“That’s our game,” said point
guard Marquis Teague, whose
14 points backed up teammate
Doron Lamb’s 22 for scoring
honors. “No matter what else is
working or isn’t, we’re always
going to play defense.”
See WIEDMER, Page D4
Wildcats
complete
No. 1 run
By Eddie Pells
Kentucky guard Darius Miller (1) and Kansas star forward Thomas Robinson (0) battle for the ball
during the first half of the NCAA Division I championship game Monday night in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS — No matter where Anthony Davis and his
buddies go to make their millions,
their ol’ Kentucky home will long
remember this championship season.
The Wildcats hit the jackpot
with their lottery picks Monday
night, ignoring Davis’ bad shooting night and parlaying a roster
full of NBA talent into a 67-59 victory over Kansas for the program’s
eighth national title — and its first
since 1998.
The one-and-doners did it in
a wire-to-wire victory — a little
dicey at the end — to cap a season
in which anything less than bringing a title back to the Bluegrass
State would have been a downer.
They got coach John Calipari to
his first title in four trips to the
Final Four with three different
schools.
“This is not about me. This is
about these 13 players,” Calipari
said. “This is about the Big Blue
Nation.”
Doron Lamb, a sophomore
with first-round-draft-pick possibilities, led the Wildcats (38-2)
with 22 points, including back-toback 3-pointers that put them up
by 16 with 10 minutes left.
The Jayhawks (32-7), kings of
the comeback all season, fought to
the finish and trimmed that deficit
to five with 1:37 left. But Kentucky
made five free throws down the
stretch to seal the win
Davis’ fellow lottery prospect,
Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, was
another headliner, creating space
for himself to score all 11 of his
points in the first half.
Davis, meanwhile, might have
had the most dominating sixpoint night in the history of college basketball. He finished with
See FINAL, Page D4
Rogers ‘moving forward’
By Patrick Brown
Staff Writer
Former McCallie and UTC quarterback B.J. Coleman, right, talks to
ex-Baylor receiver Wesley Idlette during pro day at Finley Stadium.
Ex-Mocs feel good
about pro day work
ers, Coleman completed his first 15
Staff Writer
passes and finished 34-of-43, includNumerous NFL scouts and quar- ing two drops.
terback coaches, as well as a few
“I felt very polished, very solid,”
hundred onlookers, watched
Coleman said. “It feels like
former University of Tennesa burden has been lifted off,
ONLINE and it feels good to have
see at Chattanooga quarterback B.J. Coleman perform
thrown. Now I’ll look forVideo from
Monday during the Mocs’
ward to the next step.”
UTC’s pro
pro day.
That next step should be
day
Coleman was unable to
some individual workouts
throw at the NFL combine in
for teams. Coleman’s agent,
February because of a broken pinkie, Bus Cook, said nothing has been
but he was sharp on a warm, sunny scheduled. The NFL draft is April
morning at Finley Stadium. Throw- 26-28.
ing to former UTC and McCallie
Among the 18 scouts and coaches
teammate Joel Bradford and for- present were representatives from
mer Red Bank and Tennessee Tech
receiver Tim Benford, among othSee PRO DAY, Page D3w
By John Frierson
KNOXVILLE — Making onehanded catches, gliding effortlessly through his routes and giving the illusion that football is an
easy game, Da’Rick Rogers was
his usual on-field self Monday
morning.
Afterward, the Tennessee
receiver told the media that all
off the field is well also, though
it hardly seemed so last week. In
his first interview since late last
season, the rising junior star candidly cleared the air about his latest behind-the-scenes trouble.
The Volunteers just hope he
has turned the page and the corner.
“I think it’s
like every play■ UT’s Brewer er — it takes
back at safety, time,” coach
Derek Dooley
D3
said. “He’s a
human being.
Da’Rick’s going to make another
mistake just like I will and everybody else will. But I know deep
down, the core of Da’Rick, he
loves Tennessee, he always has;
he wants to be here; he wants to
help the team win.
“Learning how to do that, every
player has to figure it out.”
Rogers missed practice last
Thursday and had to complete
some unspecified internal requirements to return Saturday. The 6-
INSIDE
foot-3, 208-pound former Calhoun
(Ga.) High School star spoke of his
desire to move forward, though he
had to go back into the recent past
in Monday’s interview.
“Oh, man, no controversy,” the
All-SEC receiver said. “Just had
some little things to handle off the
field, got those handled and now
we’re looking forward to moving
forward and becoming a championship-contending team.
“I just had a few things on my
own personally, and if I was a distraction, I really wasn’t trying to
be a distraction. It was a situation
that we got handled, and everything is good now. As a team,
See VOLS, Page D3
Aussies seek Masters first
as Northern Irishman Rory
McIlroy surged into Sunday
Adam Scott and Jason
with a four-shot lead. Then
Day are in the same generahe melted under the prestion of Australian golfers.
sure and left the door wide
Both admired counopen for two of the most
tryman Greg Norman as
exciting hours of recent
youngsters growing up.
major golf history.
Scott turned professional in
Eight players owned at
2000; Day earned his first
least a share of the lead in
paycheck six years later.
that final round. South AfriJason Day
Norman entered the final
ca’s Charl Schwartzel made
round of the 1996 Masters six shots birdies on the last four holes and
ahead of Nick Faldo and seven ahead won the tournament at 14-underof Phil Mickelson — and lost in an par 274.
agonizing, epic Sunday collapse.
That left former leaders Scott and
A similar storyline played out
See MASTERS, Page D6
one year ago at Augusta National
By David Uchiyama
Staff Writer
■ To contact Sports • Phone: 423-757-6273 • Fax: 423-668-5049 • Email: [email protected]
The Associated Press File
Adam Scott of Australia
is hoping to be the first
golfer from his country to
win the Masters.
Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
..
PAGE2BITS
SCHEDULES
Area Colleges
INTHEBLEACHERS
GOLF
St. Jude 183 (Jared Nelson 41), CAMS 223
(Derik Turk 52)
BASEBALL
Seventh Grade
McCallie 4 (John Behrends 2-3), Chattanooga
Christian 2 (Wharton 1-3)
TRANSACTIONS
Monday’s Moves
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
MLB—Suspended Cleveland RHP Ubaldo
Jimenez five games and fine him an undisclosed
amount for intentionally throwing a pitch at Colorado’s Troy Tulowitzki during an April 1 game.
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Designated LHP Dana
Eveland for assignment.
CLEVELAND INDIANS—Designated RHP Rick
VandenHurk for assignment.
DETROIT TIGERS—Optioned LHP Duane
Below, LHP Andy Oliver and RHP Brayan Villarreal to Toledo (IL).
LOS ANGELES ANGELS—Optioned LHP Brad
Mills and SS Andrew Romine to Salt Lake (PCL).
OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Optioned INF Adam
Rosales to Sacramento (PCL). Placed LHP Dallas
Braden and RHP Joey Devine on the 15-day DL.
SEATTLE MARINERS—Placed RHP Mike Carp,
OF Franklin Gutierrez and C Adam Moore on
the 15-day DL. Selected the contracts of RHP
Kevin Millwood, RHP Erasmo Ramirez and INF
Munenori Kawasaki from Tacoma (PCL). Optioned
RHP Chance Ruffin to Tacoma.
TAMPA BAY RAYS—Optioned RHP Brandon
Gomes to Durham (IL).
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES—Placed 3B Chipper Jones,
LHP Robert Fish, RHP Anthony Varvaro and
RHP Arodys Vizcaino on the 15-day DL, retroactive to March 26. Optioned RHP Cory Gearrin and RHP Julio Teheran to Gwinnett (IL),
Reassigned C J.C. Boscan, C Jose Yepez, INF
Andrelton Simmons, INF Drew Sutton, INF Josh
Wilson, OF Luis Durango and OF Jordan Parraz
to their minor league camp.
CINCINNATI REDS—Optioned INF Paul Janish
to Louisville (IL).
COLORADO ROCKIES—Optioned RHP Alex
White.
HOUSTON ASTROS—Optioned RHP Jordan
Lyles to Oklahoma City (PCL).
MIAMI MARLINS—Selected the contract of
OF Austin Kearns from New Orleans (PCL).
Optioned LHP Wade LeBlanc and RHP Bryan
Peterson to New Orleans.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Optioned LHP Zach
Braddock, OF Caleb Gindl, 3B Taylor Green,
C Martin Maldonado and OF Logan Schafer to
Nashville (PCL). Placed RHP Brandon Kinztler
on the 15-day DL.
NEW YORK METS—Optioned RHP Chris
Schwinden to Buffalo (IL). Agreed to terms with
INF Bobby Scales on a minor league contract
and assigned him to Buffalo.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Optioned LHP Jake
Diekman to Lehigh Valley (IL).
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Optioned C Bryan
Anderson to Memphis (PCL). Placed RHP Chris
Carpenter, OF Allen Craig and 2B Skip Schumaker on the 15-day DL.
SAN DIEGO PADRES—Reassigned RHP Casey
Kelly, RHP Jeff Suppan, RHP Joe Wieland and
INF-OF Matt Clark to their minor league camp.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Optioned 3B Conor
Gillaspie to Fresno (PCL). Agreed to terms with
RHP Matt Cain on a six-year contract.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
NHL—Fined Philadelphia coach Peter Laviolette
$10,000 and Pittsburgh assistant coach Tony
Granato $2,500 for their actions in an April 1
game. Suspended Detroit D Kyle Quincey one
game for charging Florida F Tomas Kopecky
during an April 1 game.
BOSTON BRUINS—Recalled G Anton Khudobin
from Providence (AHL).
NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Recalled D Matt
Donovan from Bridgeport (AHL).
TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS—Recalled C Joe
Colborne from Toronto (AHL).
WINNIPEG JETS—Recalled F Patrice Cormier
from St. John’s (AHL).
COLLEGE
AUBURN—Named Terri Williams-Flournoy women’s basketball coach.
CANISIUS—Named Jim Baron men’s basketball
coach and signed him to a five-year contract.
CENTRAL MICHIGAN—Named Keno Davis
men’s basketball coach.
LOUISIANA-LAFAYETTE—Named Garry Brodhead women’s basketball coach.
MINNESOTA STATE-MANKATO—Reassigned
men’s hockey coach Troy Jutting to special assistant to the school president.
OREGON—Announced sophomore RB Tre
Carson has not enrolled in spring classes and
intends to transfer.
TENNESSEE—Announced the resignation
of women’s assistant basketball coach Mickie
DeMoss to take a position with the Indiana of
the WNBA.
TEXAS—Announced junior G J’Covan Brown will
enter the NBA draft.
BASEBALL
GOLF
College Scores
Reeder Cup
MLB Spring Training
Area High Schools
MIDDLE SCHOOL
For a list of upcoming events in the area’s
sports community, check out
timesfreepress.com/sportscalendar
SOUTH
Brescia 7, St. Catharine 6
Georgetown (Ky.) 15, Asbury 0
UNC-Pembroke 5, Francis Marion 2
EAST
Bentley 4, St. Anselm 2
Kutztown 7-2, Chestnut Hill 1-4
Manhattan 8, Iona 6
MIDWEST
Bellevue 6, Doane 5
SOUTHWEST
Wayland Baptist 5, Lubbock Christian 6
All Times Eastern
Tuesday, April 3
BASEBALL
Tennessee Temple at Alice Lloyd, 12
Covenant at Sewanee, 3
Lee at Cumberland, Tenn., 3
Southern Polytechnic at Bryan (2), 4
Chattanooga St. at Lookouts, exhib., 7:15
SOFTBALL
Tennessee Wesleyan at Point (2), 2
Bryan at Lee (2), 3
Tennessee Temple at Covenant (2), 3
Fisk at Sewanee (2), 4
LACROSSE
Reinhardt at Tenn. Wesleyan (w), 5
Tuesday, April 3
BASEBALL
Sequatchie County at Notre Dame, 5
Chattanooga Christian at Grundy County, 6
Hixson at Red Bank, 6
Sale Creek at South Pittsburg, 6
Central at Tyner, 7
Ooltewah at Cleveland, 7
Rhea County at Soddy-Daisy, 7
Signal Mountain at Bledsoe County, 7
Bradley Central at Walker Valley, 7
McMinn Central vs. Santa Fe at Rutherford, 7:30
Coahulla Creek at Calhoun, 5:30
Lakeview-F.O. at Chattooga, 5
Trion at Darlington, 5
SOCCER
McCallie at Father Ryan, 4
Northwest Whitfield at Armuchee, 4:30
McMinn County at Bradley Central, 7
Baylor at Chattanooga Christian, 7
SOFTBALL
Notre Dame at Chattanooga Christian, 4:30
Copper Basin at Hayesville, N.C., 4:30
Walker Valley at Cleveland, 5
Polk County at Loudon, 5
Kingston at Meigs County, 5:30
McMinn County at Cookeville (DH), 6
South Pittsburg at Marion County, 7
Coffee County at Cumberland County, 7:30
TENNIS
Heritage boys at Chattanooga Christian, TBA
Notre Dame at Collegedale, 4
Montgomery Bell Academy at Baylor, 4
University School of Nashville
at St. Andrew’s-Sewanee, 5
SPORTS CALENDAR ONLINE
SPORTSONAIR
TUESDAY TELEVISION
■ Baseball
MLB/Minors: Atlanta vs Future Stars, SSouth, CSS, 7 p.m.
■ Basketball
NCAA W: Div. I final, Baylor vs Notre Dame, ESPN, 8:30 p.m.
■ Hockey
NHL: Pittsburgh at Boston, NBCSN, 7:30 p.m.
NHL: Minnesota at Nashville, FoxSS, 8 p.m.
NHL: Anaheim at Vancouver, NBCSN, 10 p.m.
■ Soccer
Women: U.S. vs Brazil, exhibition, ESPN2, 7 a.m.
UEFA: Marseille at Bayern Munich, FoxSS, 2:30 p.m
TUESDAY RADIO
■ Baseball
MLB/Minors: Atlanta vs Future Stars, 1370 AM, 7 p.m.
■ Hockey
NHL: Minnesota at Nashville, 105.1 FM, 8 p.m.
HOCKEY
THE ODDS
NHL Standings
Glantz-Culver Line
NBA
LINE
UNDERDOG
1
at Cleveland
8 ⁄2
4
New York
8
Charlotte
3
at Detroit
1
Philadelphia
8 ⁄2
1
Golden State
8 ⁄2
1
Phoenix
1
New Jersey
9 ⁄2
NHL
FAVORITE
LINE UNDERDOG LINE
at Philadelphia -120 N.Y. Rangers +100
at New Jersey -200 N.Y. Islanders +170
at Buffalo
-240 Toronto
+200
Pittsburgh
-140 at Boston
+120
at Florida
-160 Winnipeg
+140
at Ottawa
-165 Carolina
+145
at Nashville
-250 Minnesota
+210
San Jose
-125 at Dallas
+105
at Vancouver
-200 Anaheim
+170
at Phoenix
-240 Columbus
+200
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-N.Y. Rangers 79 50 22 7 107 218 175
x-Pittsburgh 79 48 25 6 102 268 214
x-Philadelphia 79 46 24 9 101 257 222
x-New Jersey 79 45 28 6 96 219 205
N.Y. Islanders 79 33 35 11 77 194 241
Northeast Division
y-Boston
79 47 28 4 98 259 193
x-Ottawa
79 41 28 10 92 245 231
Buffalo
79 38 31 10 86 208 219
Toronto
79 34 36 9 77 222 252
Montreal
79 29 35 15 73 202 221
Southeast Division
Florida
79 37 25 17 91 193 217
Washington 79 40 31 8 88 212 223
Winnipeg
79 36 34 9 81 213 233
Tampa Bay
78 36 35 7 79 223 268
Carolina
79 31 32 16 78 208 237
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
y-St. Louis
79 48 21 10 106 204 156
x-Detroit
79 47 27 5 99 242 196
x-Chicago
80 44 26 10 98 244 234
x-Nashville
79 45 26 8 98 227 208
Columbus
79 27 45 7 61 190 255
Northwest Division
y-Vancouver 79 49 21 9 107 239 191
Colorado
80 41 33 6 88 205 209
Calgary
80 35 29 16 86 194 222
Minnesota
79 34 35 10 78 173 219
Edmonton
79 32 38 9 73 210 231
Pacific Division
Los Angeles 79 39 27 13 91 185 170
Phoenix
79 39 27 13 91 206 202
San Jose
79 40 29 10 90 214 201
Dallas
79 42 32 5 89 207 212
Anaheim
79 33 35 11 77 195 219
NOTE: 2 points for a win, 1 point for OT loss.
x-clinched playoff spot; y-clinched division
———
Monday’s Games
Tampa Bay 4, Washington 2
Edmonton at Los Angeles, late
Tuesday
Toronto at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Carolina at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Nashville, 8 p.m.
San Jose at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Columbus at Phoenix, 10 p.m.
Wednesday
Tampa Bay at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
FAVORITE
San Antonio
at Indiana
at Toronto
Orlando
at Miami
at Memphis
at Sacramento
at L.A. Lakers
BASEBALL
Baseball America Top 25
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — The top 25 teams in
the Baseball America poll with records through
April 1 and previous ranking (voting by the staff
of Baseball America):
Record Pvs
1. Florida
24-4
1
2. Florida State
24-4
4
3. North Carolina
22-6
5
4. Arizona
21-7
8
5. UCLA
20-5
6
6. Stanford
16-6
2
7. Texas A&M
22-6
7
8. Kentucky
27-2
10
9. Rice
21-9
9
10. Mississippi
20-8
16
11. South Carolina
20-8
11
12. Louisiana State
22-6
15
13. Arkansas
22-6
3
14. Cal State Fullerton
17-10
13
15. Central Florida
23-6
17
16. Baylor
22-7
21
17. North Carolina State
19-7
20
18. Miami
21-7
12
19. Purdue
20-5
19
20. Oregon State
17-8
22
21. San Diego
23-7
24
22. Oregon
18-8
23
23. Auburn
17-11 NR
24. Arizona State
16-12
14
25. Texas
15-11
18
Collegiate Baseball Poll
BOWLING
League Scores
HOLIDAY BOWL BRAINERD
Eastgate
Gary Hancock 803, Sly Williams 750, Jason
Day 730, Chris Harmon 729, Shawn Cole 721,
Chris Cross 718, Chris Cross 718, Seth Roberts 718, Michael Jones 709, Chris Colen 703,
Nick Tomaszewski 702, Mark Youngblood 700.
Monday Nite Mixers
Men: Beasley Frazier 696, Arthur Waller 693,
Anthony Brown 662, Frank Stobbe 660, Roy
Cochren 659. Women: Sam Ransom 641,
Shervon Frazier 624, Bambi Miller 534, Margaret Weathers 530, Doris Taylor 494.
HOLIDAY BOWL HIXSON
Friday Mixed Fever
Men: Robert Hilton 759 (300), Bradley Pettit
698 (300), Greg Heckman 642, Tom Ambotis
640, Glen Bartlett 614 (265), Gene Lestage
601. Women: Kimberly Bartlett 529, Etta Putnam 527, Rhonda Smith 516, Julie Adams 486,
Libby Alford 474.
AMF TRI STATE LANES
TNBA Mixers
Men: Nick Tomaszewski 755, Billy Bondis 723,
Chansen Hurt 678, Carroll Odem 676, Arthur
Waller 669, Vincent Grier 646, Charles Hughes
645. Women: Sherunda Davis 661, Lena Fuget
643, Terri Whiteside 608, Donna Jones 584,
Dianne Hughes 576, Deadra Dixson 572, Pam
Blackwell 569.
TENNESSEE LOTTERY
Monday’s winning numbers:
Cash 3 Midday: 1-0-7
Lucky Sum: 8
Cash 4 Midday: 4-3-5-3
Lucky Sum: 15
Cash 3 Evening: 3-9-1
Lucky Sum: 13
Cash 4 Evening: 6-3-6-5
Lucky Sum: 20
Tennessee Cash: Not available
Sunday’s winning numbers:
Cash 3: 4-7-3
Lucky Sum: 14
Cash 4: 7-3-6-4
Lucky Sum: 20
CONTACT
SPORTS
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — The Collegiate Baseball
poll with records through April 1, points and
previous rank. Voting is done by coaches, sports
writers and sports information directors:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Kentucky
27-2 497 2
2. Florida
24-4 495 1
3. Florida St.
24-4 493 5
4. UCLA
20-5 490 11
5. Arizona
21-7 489 15
6. North Carolina
22-6 484 6
7. Louisiana St.
22-6 474 12
8. Baylor
22-7 471 18
9. Texas A&M
22-6 470 8
10. Rice
21-9 468 13
11. Arkansas
22-6 467 4
12. Miami, Fla.
21-7 466 7
13. N.C. State
19-7 464 9
14. Oregon
18-8 463 16
15. Cal St. Fullerton
17-10 461 10
16. Stanford
16-6 460 3
17. Central Florida
23-6 459 21
18. South Carolina
20-8 458 14
19. San Diego
23-7 453 —
20. New Mexico St.
22-8 450 —
21. Mississippi
20-8 449 27
22. Purdue
20-5 447 22
23. Oregon St.
17-8 445 23
24. Sam Houston St.
19-9 444 28
25. Texas
15-11 441 19
26. Louisville
20-8 439 20
27. Auburn
17-11 436 24
28. Coastal Carolina
18-8 435 25
29. U.C. Irvine
17-9 433 —
30. Florida Atlantic
19-10 429 —
GEORGIA LOTTERY
Monday’s winning numbers:
Georgia FIVE Midday: 0-8-8-4-1
Cash 4 Evening: Not available
Georgia FIVE Evening: 8-2-0-0-8
Fantasy 5: Not available
Decades of Dollars: 4-6-9-28-29-47
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Pct
Toronto
23
7
.767
Detroit
20
7
.741
Oakland
14
5
.737
Seattle
15
8
.652
Los Angeles
17 11
.607
New York
17 11
.607
Boston
15 11
.577
Minnesota
18 14
.563
Kansas City
15 15
.500
Baltimore
11 13
.458
Chicago
13 18
.419
Texas
12 17
.414
Tampa Bay
9 16
.360
Cleveland
7 22
.241
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis
16
9
.640
San Diego
19 15
.559
Colorado
16 14
.533
San Francisco
16 14
.533
Los Angeles
14 13
.519
Milwaukee
15 14
.517
Chicago
16 16
.500
Cincinnati
15 17
.469
Houston
14 16
.467
Philadelphia
13 16
.448
Miami
11 14
.440
Washington
12 16
.429
Arizona
13 18
.419
Atlanta
10 18
.357
Pittsburgh
9 19
.321
New York
8 19
.296
NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings;
games against non-major league teams do not.
———
Monday’s Games
N.Y. Mets 8, Atlanta 2
Detroit 11, Toronto 8
Tampa Bay 6, Minnesota 6, tie
Boston 4, Washington 2
Milwaukee 13, Chicago White Sox 7
Cincinnati 2, Cleveland 1
Seattle 7, Colorado 2
Chicago Cubs 8, Arizona 3
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3
N.Y. Yankees 5, Miami 2
L.A. Dodgers vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., late
Oakland at San Francisco, late
Covenant College tournament
Lookout Mountain Golf Club
First-round scores Monday
LaGrange 310 (Hudson Keener 72, Cory Howard 76, Hunter Keener 80, Victor Choi 82,
Freddie Wolford 83); Mobile 313 (Zach Day
75, Patrick Kelley 77, Josh Ball 79, Brent
Hill 82, Laile Stagner 87); Bethel, Tenn. 319
(Reece Miller 79, Taylor Stricklin 79, Shane
Peden 79, Chris Yeater 82, Grant Frazier 85);
Covenant 321 (Trey Patterson 76, Cameron
Lewis 80, Scott McKnight 81, Nick Blauw 84,
Alex Mosteller 84); Sewanee 326 (Saer Brown
77, David Spears 81, Cole Parrish 83, Brendan
Eisenbrandt 85, Nate Buhler 86).
World Golf Top 10
Through April 1
1. Luke Donald
2. Rory McIlroy
3. Lee Westwood
4. Hunter Mahan
5. Steve Stricker
6. Martin Kaymer
7. Tiger Woods
8. Charl Schwartzel
9. Justin Rose
10. Webb Simpson
WTA Tour
Monday
Family Circle Tennis Center, Charleston, S.C.
Purse: $740,000 (Premier)
Surface: Green Clay-Outdoor
Singles
First Round
Elena Vesnina, Russia, def. Stephanie Dubois,
Canada, 7-6 (10), 7-5.
Galina Voskoboeva, Kazakhstan, def. Jelena
Dokic, Australia, 4-3, retired.
Kateryna Bondarenko, Ukraine, def. Olga Govortsova, Belarus, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Lucie Hradecka, Czech Republic, def. Urszula
Radwanska, Poland, 6-1, 6-4.
Paula Ormaechea, Argentina, def. Chanelle
Scheepers (15), South Africa, 6-1, 1-6, 6-4.
Vera Dushevina, Russia, def. Chan Yung-jan,
Taiwan, 6-4, 7-6 (5).
Eleni Daniilidou, Greece, def. Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, 6-3, 6-4.
Polona Hercog (14), Slovenia, def. Kimiko
Date-Krumm, Japan, 6-4, 6-3.
Anabel Medina Garrigues (10), Spain, def.
Melanie Oudin, U.S., 6-4, 4-6, 6-0.
Mirjana Lucic, Croatia, def. Mandy Minella,
Luxembourg, 7-5, 7-5.
Barbora Zahlavova Strycova, Czech Republic,
def. Camila Giorgi, Italy, 6-1, 6-3.
Stefanie Voegele, Switzerland, def. Jarmila
Gajdosova (16), Australia, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4.
Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, def. Melinda
Czink, Hungary, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1.
Aleksandra Wozniak, Canada, def. Christina
McHale (11), U.S., 7-5, 5-7, 6-4.
Andrea Hlavackova, Czech Republic, def. Irina
Falconi, U.S., 6-1, 7-5.
Jamie Hampton, U.S., def. Sloane Stephens,
U.S., 7-5, 7-6 (1).
ATP World Tour Top 25
Through April 1
Singles
1. Novak Djokovic, Serbia, 12670
2. Rafael Nadal, Spain, 9935
3. Roger Federer, Switzerland, 9035
4. Andy Murray, Britain, 8040
5. David Ferrer, Spain, 4700
6. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, France, 4670
7. Tomas Berdych, Czech Republic, 3725
8. Janko Tipsarevic, Serbia, 2820
9. Mardy Fish, U.S., 2730
10. Juan Martin del Potro, Argentina, 2660
11. John Isner, U.S., 2630
12. Nicolas Almagro, Spain, 2250
13. Gilles Simon, France, 2050
14. Gael Monfils, France, 2015
15. Feliciano Lopez, Spain, 1855
16. Juan Monaco, Argentina, 1810
17. Kei Nishikori, Japan, 1750
18. Richard Gasquet, France, 1640
19. Fernando Verdasco, Spain, 1565
20. Florian Mayer, Germany, 1540
21. Jurgen Melzer, Austria, 1507
22. Alexandr Dolgopolov, Ukraine, 1495
23. Marin Cilic, Croatia, 1435
24. Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic, 1385
25. Milos Raonic, Canada, 1380
WTA Tour Top 25
Through April 1
Singles
1. Victoria Azarenka, Belarus, 8980
2. Maria Sharapova, Russia, 7930
3. Petra Kvitova, Czech Republic, 7095
4. Agnieszka Radwanska, Poland, 6710
5. Samantha Stosur, Australia, 5825
6. Caroline Wozniacki, Denmark, 5720
7. Marion Bartoli, France, 5020
8. Li Na, China, 4880
9. Vera Zvonareva, Russia, 3895
10. Serena Williams, U.S., 3830
11. Andrea Petkovic, Germany, 3410
12. Francesca Schiavone, Italy, 3380
13. Sabine Lisicki, Germany, 3201
14. Ana Ivanovic, Serbia, 2785
15. Julia Goerges, Germany, 2785
16. Angelique Kerber, Germany, 2775
17. Jelena Jankovic, Serbia, 2570
18. Dominika Cibulkova, Slovakia, 2545
19. Roberta Vinci, Italy, 2470
20. Daniela Hantuchova, Slovakia, 2450
21. Maria Kirilenko, Russia, 2410
22. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia, 2246
23. Peng Shuai, China, 2180
24. Flavia Pennetta, Italy, 2155
25. Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, 2031
GOLF
Area Play
BATTLEFIELD WOMEN
Kathy Vaughn was the medalist in the openingday event Monday with a 79, and Betty Kean
won the individual-handicap competition with a
plus-1 score. Jo Ann Shoemake was second at
even; Vaughn was third at minus-1.
ENG
NIR
ENG
USA
USA
GER
USA
SAF
ENG
USA
9.70
9.59
7.76
5.75
5.67
5.64
5.53
5.09
5.06
5.03
NASCAR
Sprint Cup Leaders
Through April 1
Points
1, Greg Biffle, 226. 2, Dale Earnhardt Jr., 220.
3, Tony Stewart, 214. 4, Matt Kenseth, 214. 5,
Kevin Harvick, 214. 6, Martin Truex Jr., 214. 7,
Denny Hamlin, 210. 8, Ryan Newman, 202. 9,
Clint Bowyer, 192. 10, Jimmie Johnson, 189.
11, Carl Edwards, 179. 12, Brad Keselowski,
175. 13, Joey Logano, 167. 14, Paul Menard,
166. 15, Jeff Burton, 164. 16, Kyle Busch,
151. 17, Juan Pablo Montoya, 146. 18, Regan
Smith, 146. 19, Aric Almirola, 144. 20, A J
Allmendinger, 143.
Money
1, Matt Kenseth, $2,344,947. 2, Dale Earnhardt
Jr., $1,716,225. 3, Tony Stewart, $1,621,545.
4, Denny Hamlin, $1,541,001. 5, Greg Biffle,
$1,519,388. 6, Kyle Busch, $1,324,051. 7, Kevin
Harvick, $1,258,831. 8, Jeff Burton, $1,231,830.
9, Martin Truex Jr., $1,207,287. 10, Jimmie
Johnson, $1,201,439.
11, Ryan Newman, $1,172,726. 12, Carl
Edwards, $1,163,186. 13, Brad Keselowski,
$1,067,040. 14, A J Allmendinger, $1,030,005.
15, Jeff Gordon, $1,027,484. 16, Clint Bowyer,
$998,712. 17, Marcos Ambrose, $968,878. 18,
Jamie McMurray, $952,343. 19, Aric Almirola,
$940,221. 20, Paul Menard, $938,630.
Bryan track team
wins five events
The Bryan College track and field team won
five events with two NAIA national qualifying
times and a school record and also had four second-place finishes in the Johnson City Invitational
meet hosted this past weekend by Milligan College and Science Hill High School. Lions freshman Chris Pineda from Dalton High Schol won
the 800-meter run with a national qualifying time
of 1 minute, 54.45 seconds, and classmate Connor
Hatfield qualified for the NAIA outdoor meet
with a 3000 steeplechase victory in 9:24.75. Yet
another freshman, Bryson Lillard, set the Bryan
record with a winning 55.52 in the 400 hurdles,
and the Lions won the distance medley relay.
Senior Bryson Harper from Sequatchie County
High was first and Alex Stephens of Cleveland
was second in the 1500 in 3:57.67 and 4:00.13, and
Harper was second in the steeple. Junior Jason
McLeod was second in the 5000, and Andrea
Spencer from Bradley Central was the women’s
800 runner-up.
GOLF
April 14 — Samsung Mobile 500, Fort Worth,
Texas
April 22 — STP 400, Kansas City, Kan.
April 28 — Richmond 400, Richmond, Va.
May 6 — Aaron’s 499, Talladega, Ala.
May 12 — Bojangles’ Southern 500, Darlington, S.C.
May 19 — x-NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race,
Concord, N.C.
May 19 — x-Sprint Showdown, Concord, N.C.
May 27 — Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C.
June 3 — FedEx 400 benefiting Autism Speaks,
Dover, Del.
June 10 — Pocono 400, Long Pond, Pa.
June 17 — Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
June 24 — Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma,
Calif.
June 30 — Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky.
July 7 — Coke Zero 400 Powered By CocaCola, Daytona Beach, Fla.
July 15 — Lenox Industrial Tools 301, Loudon,
N.H.
July 29 — Crown Royal Your Hero’s Name Here
400 at The Brickyard, Indianapolis
Aug. 5 — Pennsylvania 400, Long Pond, Pa.
Aug. 12 — NASCAR Sprint Cup Series at The
Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 19 — Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 25 — Irwin Tools Night Race, Bristol, Tenn.
Sep. 2 — AdvoCare 500, Hampton, Ga.
Sep. 8 — Wonderful Pistachios 400, Richmond, Va.
Sep. 16 — GEICO 400, Joliet, Ill.
Sep. 23 — Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H.
Sep. 30 — AAA 400, Dover, Del.
Oct. 7 — Good Sam Club 500, Talladega, Ala.
Oct. 13 — Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C.
Oct. 21 — Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas
City, Kan.
Oct. 28 — TUMS Fast Relief 500, Ridgeway, Va.
Nov. 4 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, Texas
Nov. 11 — Phoenix 500, Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 18 — Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.
x-non-points race
■ Keith Mitchell of Chattanooga, a member
of the University of Georgia men’s golf team, had
the best closing round Sunday, a 6-under-par 65,
and finished third at 274 in the Azalea Invitational
tournament at the Country Club of Charleston,
S.C. The Baylor School alumnus was four shots
behind winner Matthew Nesmith of North
Augusta, S.C., and one behind the runner-up.
■ MADISON, Miss. — Hunter Green
from Rhea County is tied for 12th individually
at 2-under-par 70 and Brett Patterson from
McMinnville and another Middle Tennessee
State teammate are tied for 16th at 71 as the Blue
Raiders share sixth place at 285 after the first
round Monday of the 16-team BancorpSouth
Intercollegiate at the Reunion Golf and Country
Club. Inclement weather cut Monday’s schedule
from two rounds, so the tournament will be a
36-hole event ending today.
■ Lee University junior JB Eksteen from
Paarl, South Africa, was chosen the Southern
States Athletic Conference men’s golfer of the
week for the second time in 2012 after he tied for
first place in the 32-team Camp LeJeune Championship this past weekend. His three-round 206
is unofficially a Lee record for a 54-hole event.
Eksteen has finished first outright, tied for first
and finished second in his last three tournaments.
Lee is ranked sixth in the NAIA.
■ Led by Dalton resident Hudson Keener’s first-place 72 that included three birdies,
LaGrange College took the team lead by three
strokes over Mobile with a 310 in the first round
of Covenant College’s Spring Reeder Cup tournament Monday at Lookout Mountain Golf Club.
Covenant’s Trey Patterson is tied for third at 76
and Sewanee’s Saer Brown shares fifth with a 77
that included the day’s only eagle. The 28 players
averaged 81.18 on the tough par-70 course.
Nationwide Schedule
BASEBALL
Sprint Cup Schedule
TENNIS
Family Circle Cup
AROUNDTHEREGION
April 13 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 300, Fort Worth,
Texas
April 27 — Richmond 250, Richmond, Va.
May 5 — Aaron’s 312, Talladega, Ala.
May 11 — VFW Sport Clips Help a Hero 200,
Darlington, S.C.
May 20 — Pioneer Hi-Bred 250, Newton, Iowa
May 26 — History Channel 300, Concord, N.C.
June 2 — 5-hour ENERGY 200, Dover, Del.
June 16 — Alliance Truck Parts 250, Brooklyn,
Mich.
June 23 — Road America 200, Elkhart Lake,
Wis.
June 29 — Feed The Children 300, Sparta, Ky.
July 6 — Subway Jalapeno 250 Powered By
Coca-Cola, Daytona Beach, Fla.
July 14 — New England 200, Loudon, N.H.
July 22 — STP 300, Joliet, Ill.
July 28 — Indy 250, Indianapolis
Aug. 4 — Iowa 250, Newton, Iowa
Aug. 11 — Zippo 200 at The Glen, Watkins
Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 18 — NAPA Auto Parts 200, Montreal
Aug. 24 — Food City 250, Bristol, Tenn.
Sep. 1 — Atlanta 300, Hampton, Ga.
Sep. 7 — Nationwide 250, Richmond, Va.
Sep. 15 — Dollar General 300 Powered By
Coca-Cola, Joliet, Ill.
Sep. 22 — Kentucky 300, Sparta, Ky.
Sep. 29 — Dover 200, Dover, Del.
Oct. 12 — Dollar General 300, Concord, N.C.
Oct. 20 — Kansas Lottery 300, Kansas City, Kan.
Nov. 3 — O’Reilly Auto Parts Challenge, Fort
Worth, Texas
Nov. 10 — Great Clips 200, Avondale, Ariz.
Camping World Schedule
April 15 — Good Sam Roadside Assistance
Carolina 200, Rockingham, N.C.
April 21 — SFP 250, Kansas City, Kan.
May 18 — North Carolina Education Lottery 200,
Concord, N.C.
June 1 — Lucas Oil 200, Dover, Del.
June 8 — WinStar World Casino 400k, Fort
Worth, Texas
June 28 — UNOH 225, Sparta, Ky.
July 14 — Iowa 200, Newton, Iowa
July 21 — Chicagoland 225, Joliet, Ill.
Aug. 4 — Pocono Mountains 125, Long Pond,
Pa.
Aug. 18 — MIS 200, Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 22 — Volunteer 200, Bristol, Tenn.
Aug. 31 — Atlanta 200, Hampton, Ga.
Sep. 15 — Iowa Speedway 200, Newton, Iowa
Sep. 21 — Kentucky 200, Sparta, Ky.
Sep. 29 — Las Vegas 350, Las Vegas
Oct. 6 — Coca-Cola 250 Powered by Fred’s,
Talladega, Ala.
Oct. 27 — Kroger 200, Ridgeway, Va.
Nov. 2 — WinStar World Casino 350k, Fort
Worth, Texas
Nov. 9 — Phoenix 150, Avondale, Ariz.
■ PIPPA PASSES, Ky. — Tennessee Temple
lost 4-2 and won 11-5 in college baseball Monday
at Alice Lloyd. Brandon Davis got the secondgame pitching win with seven strikeouts and
three earned runs allowed in seven innings and
was 2-for-3 with two RBIs. Chris Altman was
2-for-4 with a double and two RBIs for Temple
(12-22-1) in that game, and Dustin Stowers was
2-for-3 with an RBI after going 3-for-4 with two
doubles in the loss. Taylor Wilson doubled,
singled and drove in three runs after singling
in a run in game one, when Ryan Bruce was
2-for-4 with a double and Hunter Giles struck
out eight and allowed four hits and two earned
runs.
SOFTBALL
■ Lee University freshman Jessa Watts from
Niceville, Fla., was the SSAC softball pitcher of
the week after she recorded a save and then a
shutout win against nationally ranked Brenau
last Tuesday and allowed only an unearned run
in a victory over Auburn-Montgomery in the
SSAC Crossover tournament. She is 12-4 in her
first college season.
■ UT-Martin senior Chelsea Jones from Tullahoma was the Ohio Valley Conference softball
pitcher of the week after going 4-0 with a 0.71
earned run average. She is second in UTM career
victories.
AUTO RACING
■ Because of a two-hour rain delay it was
early Sunday morning before he did it, but
Lamar Scoggins from Georgetown opened his
2012 racing season with the Limited Late Model
win from the pole at North Georgia Speedway.
Scoggins will be in the LLM/Crate race Saturday
at Cleveland Speedway’s season opening featuring the Southern All Stars’ Shamrock 50.
Staff Report
MARKTRAIL
Sunday’s winning numbers:
Georgia FIVE Midday: 2-2-5-4-3
Cash 4 Evening: 3-2-9-9
Georgia FIVE Evening: 1-5-3-7-4
Fantasy 5: 4-9-11-14-35
■ 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 email: [email protected]
Stephen Hargis 423-757-6293
[email protected]
...
• • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • D3
UT’s Brewer back at safety NBA
EASTERN
CONFERENCE
KNOXVILLE — Brent Brewer’s
return to safety is for his own safety,
though the rising junior still sees it as an
opportunity to prove he can play at two
levels of Tennessee’s new 3-4 defense.
Coming off an anterior cruciate
ligament injury suffered in UT’s loss
to South Carolina late last October,
Brewer is now working with the safeties after beginning spring practice as
an outside linebacker.
“I was doing good at linebacker,”
Brewer said after Monday morning’s
practice, the Volunteers’ fifth of the
spring. “They just felt we had more
depth at linebacker than safety.
“I can do more. I don’t have to go
against the offensive linemen and get
tangled up with them. I can do a lot more
just running around in open space.”
The 6-foot-1, 220-pounder began
his sophomore season as UT’s strong
safety, though the former minor-league
baseball player struggled to produce.
Brewer made 30 tackles in the last
seven games of his freshman year, but
he had just 23 in eight games before
his injury last season. He’s better playing near the line of scrimmage than in
coverage, which prompted his move to
strongside (Sam) linebacker.
His knee, though, has kicked him
back to safety for the time being.
“It’s hard to really work him in a lot
of contact at Sam,” UT coach Derek
Dooley said. “There’s no sense in sitting there for 15 practices and he can’t
do much at Sam ’backer, so we put him
back at safety. I said when we started
him at Sam, it didn’t mean he was
going to be there permanently.
“This allows him to get a lot of reps
and pattern-match. He’s still going to
probably play ‘Money,’ which is kind of
a sub linebacker when they go nickel.
It just allows us to work him a little bit
more, that’s all.”
Brewer said he thought his flexibility could help him and the overall
defense. He admitted he’s still regaining his conditioning following his injury, though he believes he’s ahead of
schedule coming off the injury. Learning two positions in a complex defense
might be the bigger challenge.
“It’s difficult,” he said. “I’m in my
playbook all day every day. I’ve got to
learn both, and there’s a lot of checks
and stuff.”
Feeling the blues
Dooley halted practice in the first
half hour Monday and gathered the
team on the large “T” logo on the 50yard line of the indoor practice facility in the Neyland-Thompson Sports
Center. He proceeded to rip into the
players about the team’s overall atti-
Vols
• Continued from Page D1
we’re focusing on moving
forward.”
At one point last week,
rumors swirled that Rogers
might be moving forward at
Georgia State. He referenced
the Panthers on his Twitter
account, and the Scout.com
site covering the program
reported Rogers was in
the process of transferring.
Dooley shot those down last
week, and Rogers said Monday there was “no consideration” of leaving UT.
“Maybe I need to do a
little better job with tweets,
letting everybody know
what’s really actually going
on so next time it won’t be
misinterpreted,” he added.
“I mean, sometimes you
come to a point in your life
where you have to be strong
about things. I had a little
weak moment, and that’s
gone behind me and behind
the team now.”
As for his two-week
absence from the Vols’
W
Philadelphia
New York
New Jersey
Toronto
Miami
29
27
19
18
37
Southeast Division W
Orlando
Atlanta
Washington
Charlotte
x-Chicago
32
31
12
7
42
Central Division
W
x-Chicago
42
Indiana
31
Milwaukee
25
Detroit
19
Cleveland
17
x-clinched playoff spot
Staff File Photo
Tennessee’s Brent Brewer began work this spring at outside linebacker
but has returned to a safety position.
tude and effort. He talked to them
after practice about standards.
“Every day it’s going to get challenged to see if you are really committed to it, and you have to exercise a
level of grit, an ability to persist in the
face of difficulty,” Dooley said. “You
also need some leadership around you
to affect others in a positive way. We’ve
got to keep working on those things.
“We’re still getting affected when
we’re nicked, when it’s hot, ‘I’m tired’
and we start seeing a little bit of dragging. That’s just something we’ve got
to keep harping on over and over
and over and over. Once we get that
standard and we don’t compromise it,
we’re going to be OK.”
Dooley called it the “Monday morning blues,” or the usual weekend hangover, as the root of the sluggishness.
“You can’t have Monday and you
wait till Tuesday to get going,” he
said. “You’ve got to go now. We had
to remind them of that a little bit.”
Peterman’s promise
Midterm enrollee Nathan Peterman continues to draw rave reviews.
The 6-2, 220-pound quarterback from
Jacksonville brought the mix of arm
strength, accuracy and mobility that
made him attractive as a recruit to
UT. Also a cerebral player, Peterman
is battling for backup quarterback spot
with Justin Worley, who started three
games last season when Tyler Bray
morning workouts in February, Rogers denied any
issues with UT’s strength
and conditioning staff.
“That was all me focusing on things,” he said. “I
wanted to get a lot of school
stuff done, and I got all that
stuff done. Everything like
that is right.
“No issues. Maybe a few
misunderstandings, but
nothing too serious that
any football team around
doesn’t have.”
Rogers noted a conversation he had with quarterback Tyler Bray and fellow
receiver Justin Hunter in
which they discussed getting “on the right track.”
Hunter, who continues to
practice without setbacks
as he returns from an ACL
injury, kept referencing his
teammate’s desire to work.
“He’s like our brother, so
if he had a problem, we were
going to be there to help him
with it,” Hunter said. “He just
needed to calm down. The
talk that we had with him
put him at 110 percent, so he
doesn’t have any more distractions. He’s a hard worker
was hurt.
“He’s got a lot of promise,” Dooley
said. “We have three really good players at that position, which is rare for
any program, and they’re young. I’m
excited about what we’ve got there.
“I think all three of them are good
for each other because they’re all
capable. Nathan just doesn’t have any
experience. I think Justin, him having
played last year, it’s going to help.”
Free tickets
UT announced Monday that admission to the Orange & White Game on
April 21 will be free this season. The
game, which will conclude the Vols’
spring practice, is scheduled to start
at 2:30 p.m. The one-hour autograph
session with Dooley, assistant coaches
and Vol players will be held at the
stadium at 12:15 p.m.
“A significant part of what makes
Tennessee such a special place is the
outstanding support of our passionate and loyal fans,” UT athletic director Dave Hart said in the university’s
release. “We wanted to express our
appreciation to our fan base in a tangible and visible manner.”
Two teams of UT lettermen will
play a flag football game during halftime of the game.
Contact Patrick Brown at pbrown@
timesfreepress.com or 901-581-7288. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/patrickbrowntfp.
and he’s ready to work.
“It’s in the past. I know
he’s here to work now. He
threw that out the window
and he’s ready.”
Dooley said the important conversation is a reflection of the family feeling in
UT’s program.
“Those guys have got
to play together and work
together,” the coach said.
“They spend a lot of hours
together, and they’ve got
to be able to iron out any
differences they have. But
I know this: Everybody in
our organization, there’s a
lot of love, and sometimes
love is tough love and that’s
part of parenting. But that
kind of player involvement
is critical on a team.”
Rogers’ presence also is
critical for the Vols’ success.
With Hunter and Bray hurt
last season, he was UT’s
primary offensive weapon.
He caught 67 passes for
1,040 yards and nine touchdowns despite playing on
an offense with three different quarterbacks and the
nation’s 116th-ranked rushing attack.
Pro Day
the Broncos, Titans, Falcons, Giants,
Patriots, Steelers and Saints. The
Steelers, Falcons, Bears, Seahawks,
Dolphins and Vikings all had quarterback coaches present.
Coleman wasn’t the only former
Moc happy with his day. Chris LewisHarris, who split time between cornerback and safety during his career, also
tested well. So did Bradford.
Lewis-Harris and Bradford both ran
the 40-yard dash between 4.4 and 4.5 seconds. Unofficially, Bradford’s time was
4.43 and the defender’s was 4.47. Coleman’s unofficial time was 4.87. Bradford
had the highest vertical leap at 36 inches,
one more than Lewis-Harris.
Lewis-Harris and former Baylor
and Maryville College receiver Wesley Idlette had 18 repetitions (of 225
pounds) on the bench press, the most
of the day.
“All you can ask for is a chance, and
today I got a chance to show what I
could do,” said Lewis-Harris, a second-team All-Southern Conference
player in 2011.
Atlantic Division
Former Mocs defensive back Chris
Lewis-Harris sprints during pro day
at Finley Stadium.
At least half of the current Mocs
came out for the pro day, and they
were joined by more than a dozen former players, as well as a small crowd
of parents and UTC fans.
The number of scouts and coaches on
hand was slightly larger than last year,
“I think we’re a lot better
offense with him and Justin,” fifth-year senior cornerback Prentiss Waggner
said, using the phrase “no
biggie” to describe the situation. “You can’t really double
either one because the other
one will kill you. I think with
both of them out there, our
offense is explosive.”
Dooley said Rogers’ leash
moving forward is no shorter than any other player’s.
“We don’t have different
standards, despite what a
lot of people think,” he said.
“Does that mean we treat
everybody the same? No.
We have some big-picture
standards that it’s black-andwhite how we handle them,
but how we manage it with
each player is very different
depending on what their
personality is and depending on a lot of things.
“The leash is similar, but
there’s also a break point on
every player’s.”
Contact Patrick Brown at
[email protected]
or 901-581-7288. Follow him
on Twitter at twitter.com/
patrickbrowntfp.
when 2011 fifth-round draft pick Buster
Skrine was performing. The Cleveland
Browns cornerback was among the former players in attendance, and UTC
coach Russ Huesman said all the attention Mocs are getting from the NFL can
only help the program.
“I think it’s huge exposure any time
you get something like this,” he said.
“The number of scouts and coaches
that were out here was tremendous.”
Also working out Monday were former UTC running back Erroll Wynn,
who finished his career in 2010, as well
as former Western Michigan tight end
Dallas Walker.
Coleman, Bradford, Benford and
Walker spent several days practicing
together leading up to Monday, working on their timing together. Coleman
said they had a script of more than 40
throws that they went through.
“They looked great and did, I thought,
a really good job,” Coleman said. “I know
they were getting tired because they
did a lot of running and that sometimes
showed on the deep balls, but overall it
was a really successful day.”
Contact John Frierson at jfrierson@
timesfreepress.com or 423-757-6268. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/mocsbeatCTFP.
WESTERN
CONFERENCE
L Pct GB
23
26
35
35
14
.558 1
.509 31⁄2
.352 12
.340 121⁄2
.725 —
L Pct GB
21
23
41
43
13
Southwest Division W
San Antonio
Memphis
Dallas
Houston
New Orleans
36
29
30
29
13
Northwest Division W
.604 6
.574 71⁄2
.226 26
1
.140 29 ⁄2
.764 —
x-Oklahoma City
Denver
Utah
Portland
Minnesota
40
29
28
25
25
L Pct GB
Pacific Division
W
L.A. Lakers
L.A. Clippers
Phoenix
Golden State
Sacramento
33
32
26
20
19
13
21
28
33
33
.764 —
.596 91⁄2
.472 16
1
.365 21 ⁄2
.340 221⁄2
MONDAY’S RESULTS
■ Milwaukee 112, Washington 98:
Brandon Jennings scored 17 of his 19
points in the third quarter, and the Bucks
pulled within two games of the Eastern
Conference’s final playoff spot.
■ Houston 99, Chicago 93: Goran
Dragic scored 21 points, Luis Scola
added 18 points and 12 rebounds, and
the Rockets rallied to give the Bulls
back-to-back losses for the first time this
season.
■ Memphis 94, Oklahoma City 88: O.J.
Mayo scored 22 points, including a key
3-pointer with 17 seconds left, and the
Grizzlies prevented the Thunder from
tying for the NBA’s best record.
■ L.A. Clippers 94, Dallas 75: Randy
Foye had 28 points with a career-high
eight 3-pointers, and the Clippers won
their sixth consecutive game for their
longest winning streak in two decades.
■ Sacramento 116, Minnesota
108: Tyreke Evans had 24 points, 10
rebounds and seven assists, and the
Kings topped the slumping Timber-
L Pct GB
14
22
24
25
40
.720 —
.569 71⁄2
.556 8
.537 9
.245 241⁄2
L Pct GB
13
24
26
29
30
.755
.547
.519
.463
.455
—
11
121⁄2
1
15 ⁄2
16
L Pct GB
20
21
26
31
34
.623 —
.604 1
.500 61⁄2
.392 12
.358 14
wolves.
■ Utah 102, Portland 97: Paul Millsap
had 31 points, including a go-ahead
dunk with 1:11 left, and pulled down 11
rebounds to help the Jazz snap a threegame losing streak.
TODAY’S GAMES
San Antonio at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
New York at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Charlotte at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Orlando at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
New Jersey at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
Oklahoma City 92, Chicago 78
Boston 91, Miami 72
Toronto 99, Washington 92
Denver 104, Orlando 101
Indiana 104, Houston 102, OT
Portland 119, Minnesota 106
Phoenix 92, New Orleans 75
L.A. Lakers 120, Golden State 112
SPORTSBRIEFS
UT assistant DeMoss
takes Indiana Fever job
KNOXVILLE — Vete ra n ba s ke t ba l l coa c h
Mickie DeMoss is leaving
Pat Summitt’s Tennessee
staff to take a position with
the WNBA’s Indiana Fever.
Her 35 years in the profession include eight years as
head coach at Kentucky and
Florida. DeMoss spent the
past two seasons at Tennessee and 18 years previously
with the Lady Vols. She said
in a news release from Tennessee she’s always wanted
to coach in the WNBA.
■ AUBURN, Ala. —
Terri Williams-Flournoy,
who guided Georgetown to
the past three NCAA women’s basketball tournaments,
is taking over as coach at
Auburn, replacing Nell Fortner. The former Penn State
player led Georgetown to the
program’s best four-year run
starting in 2008, going 9341 and winning at least one
game in all three NCAA trips
during that span.
FOOTBALL
■ FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.
— Arkansas football coach
Bobby Petrino veered off
a two-lane
highway and
crashed his
motorcycle
over the weekend, sending him to a
hospital and
leaving him in
what his famBobby
ily described
Petrino
as “stable condition.” He is expected to make
a full recovery. Petrino crashed
Sunday near a small town 20
miles southeast of Fayetteville.
TENNIS
■ The U.S. Tennis Association reported that No. 9ranked Mardy Fish is pulling
out of this week’s Davis Cup
quarterfinal against France
because of a health scare.
The statement on USTA.com
said Fish was seen by doctors
in Miami and was told he has
extreme fatigue and needs to
rest.The United States plays
France at Monte Carlo starting Friday and replaced Fish
with Ryan Harrison.
HORSE RACING
■ Hansen, the near-white
3-year-old colt who beat out
Union Rags for last season’s
2-year-old championship, has
finally moved ahead of his
rival to become the leading
contender for the Kentucky
SUN SPA
Derby. While Hansen was
working five furlongs in
1:01.20 at Churchill Downs’
trackside training center over
the weekend, 2-5 favorite
Union Rags was finishing a
less-than-invincible looking
third behind Take Charge
Indy in the $1 million Florida Derby at Gulfstream
Park. Hansen, winner of the
Gotham Stakes and prepping
for the Blue Grass at Keeneland on April 14, is No. 1 for
the first time, with Union
Rags falling to No. 3 with his
second career loss.
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS
■ ALBANY, N.Y. — Fortyfive states would welcome
the upcoming mixed martial
arts title fight between Jon
Jones and Rashad Evans.
Their home state of New York
still isn’t one of them. Both
light heavyweight champion
Jones and ex-champ Evans
have lobbied New York lawmakers to legalize the sport.
Instead, they’ll fight April 21
in Atlanta. Each fighter visited Albany last year to meet
legislators in the effort by the
Ultimate Fighting Championship, the sport’s major brand,
to make New York the 46th
state to legalize and regulate
it. The bill passed the Senate
but died in the Assembly.
BROADCASTING
■ NEW ORLEANS —
Jim Rome is still burning.
It’s just that the passion has
moved to a different place.
The sports television personality has taken his game
to CBS, where his new daily
sports show, “Rome,” debuts
on the CBS Sports Network
this evening.
Wire Reports
K&M MASSAGE
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103 Catoosa Street
Rossville, GA / Chattanooga
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Lady Vols assistant coach
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Fever.
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Staff Writer
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D4 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • •
Wiedmer
Ray new coach
for Miss. State
By David Brandt
STARKVILLE, Miss.
— New Mississippi State
basketball coach Rick Ray
doesn’t sound like a man
ready for a long rebuilding
process.
“We will be successful,”
Ray said. “I don’t know how
to lose. All if have known is
winning my whole life.”
Ray was introduced as
Mississippi State’s head basketball coach Monday at
Humphrey Coliseum after a
nearly three-week coaching
search. He promised to bring
a hard-nosed approach to the
program.
The 40-year-old spent
the last two years as the top
assistant at Clemson. He’s
also been an assistant coach
at Purdue, Northern Illinois
and Indiana State.
Ray touted his experience
at hard-nosed programs —
especially Purdue and Indiana State — as an indicator
of how the Bulldogs’ program
would be run. He took the
podium clad in a maroon hat
Kentucky guard Darius Miller, right, is called for a charging foul into Western
Kentucky’s Derrick Gordon in their second-round NCAA tournament game.
Mixed calls
Officials still adjusting to block-charge
Staff Writer
NEW ORLEANS
— It has happened more
than once in every game
throughout this NCAA
basketball tournament. An
offensive player drives to
the rim. A defensive player
appears to get there late.
There’s a collision around
the arc that the NCAA has
added under the basket to
make the block-charge call
easier to officiate.
The referee whistles
a charge. A video replay
appears to indicate a block.
The crowd inside the arena
boos.
Is this any way to officiate March Madness?
“I’d like to see it be more
consistent,” said Pete Gillen,
who coached Providence
over the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga in
the 1997 Sweet 16 and now
does television work.
“I like the idea of the
arc, but there are too many
charges called. The defensive player needs to be set
for at least three-quarters
of a second. You need to
be set before the offensive player leaves his feet.
Otherwise, it should be a
block.”
Fran Fraschilla has both
coached college basketball
Final
16 rebounds, six blocks, five assists
and three steals — and made his only
field goal with 5:13 left in the game. It
was a sure-fire illustration of how the
6-foot-10 freshman can exert his will
on a game even on a rare night when
the shot isn’t falling.
“Well, it’s not me, it’s these guys
behind me,” Davis said after his 1-for10 performance. “They led us this whole
tournament. This whole game I was
struggling offensively, and I told my
team, ‘Every time down, you all score
the ball; I’m just going to defend and
rebound.’”
It helps to have teammates like
his. Davis is the likely first pick in the
draft should he choose to come out,
and Kidd-Gilchrist won’t be far behind.
Another first-round prospect, freshman
Marquis Teague, scored 14 points. Yet
another, sophomore Terrence Jones,
had nine points, seven rebounds and
two of Kentucky’s 11 blocked shots.
“We’ve got a lot of great players on
this team,”’ Teague said. “Other players
stepped up and made plays. He had
confidence in us to make plays and
that’s what we tried to do.”
Kansas also has a lottery pick in AP
All-American Thomas Robinson. But
he was harassed all night by Davis and
Jones and finished with 18 points and
17 rebounds on a frustrating evening
nonetheless.
Calipari avenged a final-game loss
to Kansas coach Bill Self in 2008 when
— Manhattan and New
Mexico — and served as a
commentator for ESPN.
“The rule has been an
adjustment for players,
coaches and officials,” he
said of the arc that was
supposed to make it easier
for officials, with collisions
outside the arc usually
being ruled as charges and
those inside the arc (under
the basket) ruled as blocks,
similar to the NBA.
“Many top officials I’ve
talked to are still learning
to look for the players’ feet
outside the arc, as well as
the legal guarding position
of the defender. Over time,
the arc is going to make
the officials’ job easier, but
they’re not there yet. Still,
I think they’re getting it
right at at least the same
rate they did — which is
probably around 96 percent — before the arc was
painted on the floor.”
Atlanta host in 2013
The 75th Final Four
comes to Atlanta’s Georgia
Dome next spring, with the
national semifinals scheduled for April 6 and the final
to be played on April 8.
But there’s much work
to do before that game, particularly for Khalil Johnson,
the former chief operating
officer for the World Congress Center and Georgia
Dome who now advises the
NCAA on its championships, especially the Final
Four.
Though Johnson was
still busy solving problems
for this Final Four on Monday night, he also has spent
a good deal of time the past
few days thinking about
next year’s event.
“It takes almost a month
to set it up and take it
down,” he said. “It’s a long
process, obviously a big
event, and you want to get
everything right.”
Other than Atlanta, the
only regional sites remotely
close to Chattanooga will
be Dayton, Ohio — which
will host the “First Four”
play-in games as well as a
second- and third-round
site — and Lexington, Ky.,
which also will be a second- and third-round site.
Regional final sites are
Dallas (South), Indianapolis (Midwest) and Los
Angeles (West). The East
remains undecided, though
Madison Square Garden
appears to be the favorite
at this point.
Contact Mark Wiedmer
at [email protected] or 423-757-6273.
KENTUCKY 67, KANSAS 59
KANSAS (32-7)
Robinson 6-17 6-7 18, Withey 2-8 1-1 5, Taylor 8-17 2-3 19, Johnson 5-13 0-0 13, Releford 1-6 1-2 4, Teahan 0-1 0-0 0, Wesley 0-0
0-0 0, Young 0-0 0-2 0. Totals 22-62 10-15 59.
KENTUCKY (38-2)
Jones 4-7 1-2 9, Davis 1-10 4-6 6, Kidd-Gilchrist 4-7 3-4 11, Lamb
7-12 5-6 22, Teague 5-14 2-3 14, Miller 2-5 0-0 5, Vargas 0-0 0-0 0,
Wiltjer 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 23-56 15-21 67.
Halftime—Kentucky 41-27. 3-Point Goals—Kansas 5-11 (Johnson
3-7, Taylor 1-1, Releford 1-2, Teahan 0-1), Kentucky 6-14 (Lamb
3-6, Teague 2-3, Miller 1-2, Jones 0-1, Wiltjer 0-1, Kidd-Gilchrist
0-1). Fouled Out—Releford. Rebounds—Kansas 35 (Robinson 17),
Kentucky 43 (Davis 16). Assists—Kansas 9 (Taylor 3), Kentucky 12
(Davis 5). Total Fouls—Kansas 16, Kentucky 15. A—70,913.
Cal was coaching the Memphis Tigers. It
was a great season in Lawrence, though,
considering where the Jayhawks began.
Kansas lost four of its top five scorers off last year’s roster. There were
times early in the season when Self
and his old buddy and mentor, Larry
Brown, would stand around at practices and wonder if this was a team
that could even make the NCAA tournament. It did — and won its eighth
straight conference title.
None of this, however, was for the
faint of heart. The Jayhawks trailed
by double digits in three of their five
tournament games leading to the final
and played every game down to the
wire. They fell behind by 18 late in
the first half of this one, and this time,
there was no full comeback to be made
— not against these guys.
Davis went only 1-for-10 from the
floor, but he realized early this was
no shoot-first night for him at the
Superdome. Sporting his near-unibrow, which the UK Wildcat mascot
also decided to paste on, he endured
the worst shooting night of a short
college career in which he makes 64
Braves reliever
stopped for DUI
L AW R E N C EV I L L E ,
Ga. — Atlanta Braves relief
pitcher Cristhian Martinez
was arrested early Monday
and charged with drunken
driving after police saw him
weaving in and out of a lane
while driving slowly on a
major Atlanta highway.
Martinez was stopped on
Interstate 85 and charged
with impeding the flow of
traffic, improper lane change
and DUI after his blood
alcohol level registered at
0.13, said Gwinnett County
Police Corporal Jake Smith.
The legal limit in Georgia is
0.08.
He was booked into the
Gwinnett County Detention Center at 4:24 a.m. and
released on bond of about
$1,600 a few hours later.
Team officials said in a
released statement they were
“very concerned” to learn of
Martinez’s arrest and that he
will be required to be evaluated by an independent professional.
Martinez, 30, had secured
a spot in Atlanta’s bullpen
after a solid spring training
performance.
Hudson goes 2 innings
At Kissimmee, Fla., Braves
pitching ace Tim Hudson
made his first appearance of
the spring, allowing an infield
single over two innings in
an 8-2 loss to the New York
Mets.
Ruben Tejada hit a threerun homer and Bobby Parnell allowed two hits in three
innings for New York.
Hudson went 16-10 with
a 3.23 ERA last season but
had back surgery during the
offseason and isn’t expected
back until May. He said he
felt fine after his two innings
and could have gone longer.
The Mets scored four
runs in the ninth, two on
bases-loaded walks to Rafael Fernandez and Richard
Lucas. Rather than having a
starter face a National League
East rival, Parnell, who made
60 relief appearances year,
started for the Mets.
Freddie Freeman and
Jordan Parraz homered for
the Braves, while Brandon
Beachy allowed four runs on
seven hits in six innings.
Gearrin sent down
Cory Gearrin, the relief
pitcher from Rhea County,
was among
victims of
the Braves’
last cuts.
He and
Julio Teheran, who
was battling for
a role in
the startCory Gearrin ing rotation, were
optioned to Gwinnett of the
International League.
Gearrin had a 3.38 ERA
2
over 10 ⁄3 innings this spring,
and sources close to the
team said the 25-year-old
right-hander figures to be in
the Braves’ bullpen at some
point this season. Teheran
had an inflated 9.37 ERA over
1
16 ⁄3 innings this spring.
Meanwhile, it was
announced that rookie Jordan Pastornicky has won
the starting shortstop’s job
over Andrelton Simmons.
Pastornicky, acquired from
the Blue Jays in the Yunel
Escobar deal, batted .314
with seven homers, 45
RBIs and 27 stolen bases in
stops at Class AA and Class
AAA.
The Braves reassigned
catchers J.C. Boscan and
Jose Yepez, Simmons, fellow
infielders Drew Sutton and
Josh Wilson and outfielders
Luis Durango and Parraz to
their minor league camp.
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Forward Michael Kidd-Gilchrist
was one of two Kentucky players in
double figures by halftime Monday.
percent. No big deal. He set the tone
early on defense, swatting Robinson’s
shot twice, grabbing rebounds, making
pretty bounce passes for assists.
Early in the second half, he made
a steal that also could have been an
assist, knocking the ball out of Robinson’s hands and directly to Jones, who
dunked for a 46-30 lead.
Then, finally, with 5:13 left in the
game, he spotted up for a 15-foot jumper from the baseline that swished. The
crowd, a little more full of Kentucky
fans than Kansas, went crazy. If this
guy only stays one year and only makes
one shot, they’re fine with that.
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By Mark Wiedmer
and grabbed a cowbell, ringing it for several seconds to
applause from the hundreds
of fans who came to listen to
the new coach.
“The system we will run is
based on integrity,” Ray said.
“I believe you win by doing
things the right way. I want
to make sure we put a team
on this court that you guys
are proud of.”
Ray replaces Rick Stansbury, who retired in March
after 14 seasons leading the
program.
Athletic director Scott
Stricklin said Ray “is ready to
be a head coach” after consistently reaching the NCAA
tournament as an assistant. He
is the first black men’s basketball coach in school history.
“As I would talk to basketball people and say, hey, this
is what I’m looking for, I want
somebody who is going to
fit these attributes, his name
kept coming up,” Stricklin
said. “It’s a name I kept on
the list, and it got to the point
where I said I probably need
to talk to this guy.”
34265871
They played defense so
well that Kansas hit only
35.5 percent of its shots in
the game and had 11 of them
blocked.
A single play to showcase
Davis’ domination: In the
final seconds, desperate to hit
a 3-pointer to cut the margin
to three, the Jayhawks’ Elijah Johnson — who finished
with 13 points and hit three
3s — started to shoot from
the corner but was forced to
stop when Davis stepped out
to help, his 6-foot-9 frame
and 7-5 wingspan spooking
Johnson into a travel.
Game over.
It had looked over from
early in the first half, as Kentucky roared to lead by 18
points, settling for a 14-point
cushion (41-27) at the break.
And so the question of
whether Coach Cal’s latest
collection of one-and-dones
could finish No. 1 seemed
already settled. He had professed throughout this tournament not to care. And he’s
accomplished more than
almost any active coach not
named Mike Krzyzewski.
He’s one of only two
coaches in the history of the
sport to take three different
schools to No. 1 — the other
being former St. John’s/North
Carolina/South Carolina
great Frank McGuire.
He’s also one of only two
active coaches to take three
different schools to the Final
Four, the other being Louisville’s Rick Pitino.
But none of that cuts Calipari much slack in some circles. They remember you for
NCAA titles, and the 53-yearold Calipari had yet to win
one before Monday night,
despite having reached four
Final Fours in his career.
At halftime that didn’t
seem a concern. The band
The Fray had started things
off with the national anthem,
but the first half wasn’t so
much about both Kansas and
Kentucky joining the fray as
it was the Jayhawks fraying
around the edges.
At the break, the Cats
were up 25-14 on the boards
and were outshooting the
Jayhawks from the field, 53
percent to 33 percent, and
already had two double-figure scorers — Lamb with 12
points and Michael Kidd-Gilchrist with 11.
A single stat to show how
deep and versatile this Kentucky was this season: Davis
— honored as the national
player of the year no fewer
than five times in the last two
weeks — didn’t score a point
in the opening period.
But then Kansas caught
life, just as it had against
Cal’s Memphis team in 2008.
It pulled within nine with a
little over four minutes to
play. It had UK playing not
to lose. Then it cut the margin to five.
Could this be 2008 all
over again, Self besting Cal
when it mattered most?
But then Davis stepped
out to befuddle Johnson, the
game ended and the partying
began.
“We’re where we wanted
to be all season,” Teague said.
“We’re No. 1.”
..
...
• • • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • D5
Fant new Irish head coach
By Stephen Hargis
The Night’s Stars
■ Lydia Ritchie, Bledsoe County: She struck out 10 in five
innings and went 3-for-4 with three stolen bases in a 15-1
softball win over South Pittsburg.
Staff Writer
■ Colton Morgan, Central: He threw a complete-game onehitter, striking out 15 and walking none and allowing just an
unearned run in the Purple Pounders’ 6-1 baseball victory
over Tyner.
■ Duncan Coffey, Polk County: He improved to 3-0 with a
two-hitter against Sweetwater, striking out six in five innings
and also hitting a home run in the 10-0 5-AA win.
■ Kegan Frederick, Sequatchie County: He struck out 10
and walked none and improved to 4-0 in the Indians’ 3-2,
nine-inning win over Notre Dame.
■ Austin Parrish, Ringgold: He batted in three runs and
struck out four in five innings in the Tigers’ Region 7-AAA victory over LaFayette.
■ Nick Xoinis, Soddy-Daisy: He went 3-for-3, scored two
runs and knocked in another as the Trojans improved to 5-0 in
District 5-AAA with a 12-0 win over Rhea County.
football coach. He is a great
role model for young men,
he has an elite football
mind, and his confidence
and optimism are contagious.”
Similar to Sellers’ hiring,
Fant was a Fighting Irish
assistant for one season.
He worked previously as an
assistant at Boyd-Buchanan.
“Taking over the head
coaching responsibilities
at Notre Dame is a dream
come true,” Fant said. “As
a businessman, becoming a
head coach was something
that I thought I would do
later in life. My number one
goal being a volunteer foot-
TSSAA to hear mat proposal
By Ward Gossett
Staff Writer
It’s possible that a split in Division
I wrestling, recognizing AAA and A/
AA state champions, could become a
Tennessee high school reality by the
2013-14 school year.
Mark Reeves, an assistant executive director with the TSSAA, confirmed Monday that a proposal would
be presented to the organization’s
Board of Control at its June meeting
and that the state governing body was
exploring options to accommodate
the change.
“I don’t know if it’s going to happen, but the vote will take place at the
June meeting when the board meets
to consider [all] sports classification
changes,” Reeves said.
The board is expected also to consider whether to keep six public school
divisions for the football playoffs or
return to five.
If the board accepts the wrestling
proposal, which is to be submitted by
Martiin Luther King coach Paul Bass,
it is likely that the Division I traditional tournament would drop from 32
to 24 qualifiers for Class AAA and that
the A/AA tournament would have 12man brackets. Reeves said the possible
changes would not affect Division II,
which currently has a nonqualifying
16-man tournament, or the girls’ tournament, which still has invitational
status.
Numerous Division I coaches were
hopeful of keeping the 32-man AAA
bracket and adding a 16-man A/AA
bracket.
Hixson coach Garrick Hall, whose
team would be in the new A/AA tournament, said he did not like the 24/12
option.
“Ultimately you’d like to grow the
sport, but this is almost like cutting
off a hand,” Hall said.
“If you to go with 32and 16-man brackets,
it might ultimately
grown the sport. I like
the way it is to a certain point, but I’d also
like to take more kids
and have more medals
in the state.”
Garrick Hall
If it is a matter of
time constraints, Hall said, maybe the
state could look at making consolation
matches three or four minutes rather
than five, going with three one-minute
periods or a two-minute period and
two one-minute periods.
Hall also is concerned about the
current Region 4 tournament, especially if teams are allowed only two
qualifiers. The current Region 4 field,
excluding AAA schools Soddy-Daisy
and Ooltewah, has 12 teams with Central, Hixson and Notre Dame having
won seven of the eight A/AA state
duals championships.
One major worry in this area is
Soddy-Daisy, Cleveland and Bradley
Central winding up in the same region.
Those teams have won the last 13 traditional championships.
“One of the concerns and certainly
one we’d want to listen to if is you
have some of the best teams all in the
same area. It’s a legitimate concern,”
Reeves said.
One idea the TSSAA is considering
is eliminating the eight region tournaments and going with four “super
regionals” much like the current track
and field format with six medalists
advancing from each to the state tournament.
“If the board approves an A/Double-A tournament, we have to figure
out which route Triple-A would go,”
Reeves said. “We’re working at looking
at hypothetical regions. We have also
looked at eight regions and we have
even looked at six regions.
“What we don’t want to do is add
another [qualifying] tournament. We
would like to keep the calendar the
same whether it’s region or sectional
tournaments. We might even look at
less qualifers from Memphis, which
has 12 [AAA wrestling] teams total.”
As for the classification debate on
football, Reeves said the TSSAA sent
out a survey to the 300-plus footballplaying schools asking for responses
signed by principals. He said only
slightly more than half the schools had
bothered to respond and that those
responses were close to a 50-50 split.
Contact Ward Gossett at wgossett@
timesfreepress.com or 423-886-4765.
Louisville power set for tourney
Staff Reports
Soddy-Daisy is ranked
No. 19 in the USA Today/
National Fastpitch Coaches
Association high school
softball poll and No. 24
in the MaxPreps Xcellent
25 but won’t be the only
nationally ranked team in
its 22nd Lady Trojan Invitational this weekend.
Ballard (10-0), rated No.
25 in the USA Today/NFCA
poll, is making the trip from
Louisville, Ky.
The University of Tennessee’s Ralph Weekly,
who coached first-team
All-American India Chiles,
a Ballard graduate, helped
with the connection between
the schools. One of the Lady
Bruins’ standouts this season
is sophomore Jessica Adell,
a speedy center fielder and
pitcher who already has
committed to UT.
Ballard coach Alan Jones
said his team played the
Lady Trojans to a scoreless
tie in pool play in 2008 in
the Bob Jones tournament
at Huntsville, Ala. He also
mentioned entrants Brentwood High and Baylor as
programs he’s familiar
with.
“I haven’t looked that
closely at the schedule
yet, but I know some of
the teams playing in it,”
Jones said. “I’m sure it’s
going to be a great tournament.”
Games are scheduled to
get under way Thursday
afternoon at Soddy-Daisy
High School with Obion
County Central playing
Grace Academy at 4:30, followed by East Hamilton vs.
Soddy-Daisy at 6:30. The
rest of the tournament will
be played on four fields at
Soddy Lake Kids’ Park with
Friday’s pool-play schedule
slated to start at 9 a.m. and
final games set for 9 p.m.
Based on pool records,
teams will be placed in
either Gold or Silver brackets for single-elimination.
The Silver championship is
scheduled Saturday afternoon at 4:30 with the Gold
final at 5.
Harris allowed visitors
Soddy-Daisy baseball
player Talon Harris, injured
in a preseason automobile accident, remains in
Erlanger’s intensive care
unit but now is in what Trojans coach Jared Hensley
called “intermediate ICU.”
He is in a private room and
can have visits between the
hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.,
the coach said.
Hensley also said that
Harris, who sustained facial,
head, pelvic and leg injuries,
had begun voluntary movement of his arms.
“He still can’t talk
because of the tracheotomy,
but he’s alert. His eyes stay
focused on you when you’re
talking to him,” the coach
said.
Byerley to Tusculum
Hixson’s Brianna Byerley has accepted a softball
scholarship offer from Tusculum College and plans to
sign next month.
She already had applied
and been accepted by the
NCAA Division II school in
Greeneville, Tenn., before
visiting in October on “prospect day.” She said it was
then she fell in love with
Tusculum and its campus.
Byerley led the Lady
Wildcats in batting last
season and is expected to
be an offensive leader again
this year.
“She told me a couple
of weeks ago their coach
[Fred Gillum] really liked
her swing,” Hixson coach
Jayme Putman said.
“She’s got
a great bat
and a good
eye.”
Byerley
pitched as
a freshman
and sophoBrianna
more to help
Byerley
the team but
now either plays first base or
is the designated player.
“That has allowed me to
just focus a lot more on hitting and fielding, especially
hitting,” said Byerley, who
plans to major in athletic
training. “Coach Putman is
really good at helping us with
our technique on hitting.”
News From Across 12 Counties
Every day,
every week in the...
■ Drew Toth, Ooltewah: He went 3-for-4 and scored a run
while knocking in another in the Owls’ 8-3 5-AAA victory over
Cleveland.
■ Michael Allen, South Pittsburg: He doubled and singled
in two at-bats in the Pirates’ 5-4 victory at Sale Creek.
PREPSUMMARIES
BASEBALL
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN 10, BLEDSOE COUNTY 0
Bledsoe County
000 000 — 0 4 1
Signal Mountain 002 314 — 10 8 1
WP: Reese Phillips (3-1), 11 Ks, 2 BB. LP: Cagle. 3B:
Braxton Reese (SM). 2B: Will Queen, Andrew Price
(SM). Other highlights: Reese 3 RBIs; Price 2-3, 2
RBIs; Ben Philyaw 2 hits, 2 RBIs; Queen 2-3 (SM).
Records: Signal Mountain 6-4, 2-1 7-AA.
OOLTEWAH 8, CLEVELAND 3
Cleveland
102 000 0 — 3 5 4
Ooltewah
112 022 X — 8 12 4
WP: Kevin Dupree (2-2), 9 Ks. LP: Taylor Thompson.
2B: Cody Rhinehart, T.J. Binder, Chase Morrissey,
Brody Binder (O). Other highlights: Drew Toth
3-4, run, RBI (O); Robert Parr 2-4, 2 runs, RBI (C).
Records: Ooltewah 8-5, 5-2 5-AAA.
SODDY-DAISY 12, RHEA COUNTY 0
Soddy-Daisy
312 012 3 — 12 15 1
Rhea County
000 000 0 — 0 4 3
WP: Hadyn Bailey (4-0), 4-hitter, 8 Ks. HR: Caden
Ricketts (SD). 2B: Nick Xoinis 2, Andy Wright 2, Jake
Leffew, Dalton Rogers, Bailey (SD). Other highlights:
Xoinis 3-3, RBI, 2 runs; Rogers 3-5, 3 RBIs; Bailey
2-4, 3 RBIs; Leffew 2-4, RBI, 2 runs; Ricketts 2-3, run,
RBI; Wright 2-4, run, RBI (SD). Records: Soddy-Daisy
8-8, 5-0 5-AAA.
RINGGOLD 18, LaFAYETTE 6
LaFayette
000
42 — 6 7 4
Ringgold
02(10)
6x — 18 13 2
WP: Austin Parrish (4-0). LP: Austin Pence. HR:
Corey Kafka 2, Reed Walden, Slade Dale, Parrish
(R). 2B: Logan Baldwin (R); Wyatt, Clayton (L). Other
highlights: Dale 3-4, 3 RBIs; Kafka 2-4, 4 RBIs; Adam
Weldon 2-2, 2 RBIs; Parrish 3 RBIs; Baldwin 2-3, 2
RBIs; Walden 2 RBIs (R). Records: Ringgold 13-4,
10-1 7-AAA; LaFayette 7-8, 5-5.
SOUTH PITTSBURG 5, SALE CREEK 4
South Pittsburg
000 221 0 — 5 7 2
Sale Creek
000 022 0 — 4 7 1
WP: Tyler Reed (2-1), 5 1/3 IP, 8 Ks. LP: Deifenderfer.
S: Michael Allen. 2B: Cady (SC). Highlights: Allen 2-2;
Josh Thomas 2-3; Reed 2 RBIs (SP). Records: South
Pittsburg 12-4, 5-0 6-A.
POLK COUNTY 10, SWEETWATER 0
Sweetwater
000
00 — 0 2 1
Polk County
112
42 — 10 9 0
WP: Duncan Coffey (3-0), 5 Ks. LP: Andrew Coppenger. HR: Coffey (PC). 2B: Isaac Pina (S). Other
highlights: Javan Simpson 3-3, 3 RBIs; Andrew
Aldridge 3-3, 2 runs (PC). Records: Polk County
9-3, 3-0 5-AA.
GRUNDY 16, CHATTANOOGA CHRISTIAN 4
Grundy County
211 014 7 — 16 14 4
CCS
020 100 1 — 4 9 7
WP: Brown, 6 Ks, 0 BBs, 3 ERs. LP: Zach Mercer
(2-2), 3 ERs. 3B: Cooper (GC). 2B: Cooper, Rhea
(GC); Daniel Vizoso 2, Levi Corbett, Alex Nicely (CCS).
Other highlights: Cooper 2-3, 3 RBIs; Rhea 2-5, 5
RBIs; Knight 3-4, 2 RBIs; Cleek 2-3; Nolan 2-5 (GC);
Vizoso 3-4; Josh Taylor 2 RBIs (CCS). Records: CCS
4-5, 0-3 7-AA; Grundy 2-1 7-AA.
CENTRAL 6, TYNER 1
Tyner
000 000 1 — 1 1 3
Central
102 210 x — 6 6 1
WP: Colton Morgan (4-0), 15 Ks, 0 BB, 0 ER. LP:
McIntosh. 2B: Spence (T). Other highlights: Jonathan
Rieveley 2-3, run; Dominique Dawson 2-4, run, RBI;
Gabriel Fomby 2-2, run; Morgan RBI (C). Records:
Central 9-6, 6-1 6-AA.
WALKER VALLEY 5, MEIGS COUNTY 3
Meigs County
210 000 0 — 3 8 2
Walker Valley
000 023 X — 5 11 2
WP: Sidney Hooper, 3 IP, 4 Ks. LP: Boggess. HR: Allie
Morrow (WV). 2B: Hooper (WV). Other highlights:
Hooper, Hallie Davis, Baylee Boen, Rachel Percy each
2 hits (WV). Record: Walker Valley 10-2.
BOYS’ TENNIS
CHATTANOOGA CHRISTIAN 6,
COLLEGEDALE ACADEMY 3
Singles: Boston Londis (CA) def. Stewart Fellers, 8-2;
Barrett Schock (CCS) def. Connor O’Brien, 8-4; Michael
Chung (CA) def. Matt Day, 8-3; Austin Mayes (CCS) def.
Mike Sintak, 8-6; David Herberich (CCS) def. Hunter
McKee, 8-2; Ian Cooper (CCS) def. Steve Collins, 9-7.
Doubles: Londis/Chung (CA) def. Fellers/Schock, 8-3;
Day/Mayes (CCS) def. Sintak/McKee, 8-6; Herberich/
Nick Gillette (CCS) def. O’Brien/Seth Ruhling, 8-2.
Records: CCS 4-0; Collegedale 4-1.
DALTON 6, NOTRE DAME 3
Singles: Hunter Carson (D) def. Charles Jabaley, 3-6,
6-4, 10-3; Nathan Bryant (D) def. Tyler Ross, 6-1, 6-2;
Thomas Gaudin (ND) def. Will Alderman, 6-3, 6-1; Jay
Nguyen (ND) def. Sam Dyer, 6-1, 6-4; Efra Uscanga
(D) def. Brandon Sapala, 6-2, 6-2; Jacob Johnson (D)
def. T.J. Thompson, 6-3, 6-4.
Doubles: Jabaley/Ross (ND) def. Ryan Harper/Hutton Sellers, 8-6; B.J. Rowland/Thomas Delay (D) def.
Gaudin/Nguyen, 8-3; P.K. Bhatter/Mitchell Wilson (D)
def. Sapala/Thompson, 8-2.
Records: Dalton 10-5; Notre Dame 3-2.
GIRLS’ TENNIS
NOTRE DAME 9, DALTON 0
Singles: Katie Joyce def. Courtney Morton, 6-0, 6-1;
Sarah Joyce def. Kara Pendley, 6-3, 6-3; Callie Voges def.
Anna Grace Wilson, 6-1, 6-0; Danika Dorris def. Kathryn
Harbin, 6-0, 6-0; Anna McIntyre def. Mackenzie Cresswell,
6-1, 6-1; Katie Lamsey def. Chandler Renz, 8-6, 6-0.
Doubles: S. Joyce/Dorris def. Allison Rogers/Caroline Calfee, 8-1; K. Joyce/Voges def. Marylyn Braun/
Michelle Rogers, 8-3; Lamsey/Maddie Wurm def. Olivia
Dinges/Kate Adams, 8-3.
Records: Notre Dame 5-0; Dalton 8-6.
CHATTANOOGA CHRISTIAN 6,
COLLEGEDALE ACADEMY 3
Singles: Ellie Henry (CCS) def. Alicia Salaza, 8-4;
Allie Sullivan (CCS) def. Dani-lou Voigt, 8-6; Gracie
Smith (CCS) def. Melissa You, 8-1; Julie Dolinskiy
(CA) def. Emmie Cornell, 8-6; Landon Duff (CA) def.
Kruesi Brock, 9-8 (7-5); Emily Wilt (CA) def. Ramsay
Shull, 8-3.
Doubles: Henry/Cornell (CCS) def. Salaza/You, 8-1;
Sullivan/Smith (CCS) def. Voigt/Wilt, 8-2; Brock/Hannah Henry (CCS) def. Duff/Dolinskiy, 8-2.
Records: CCS 3-1; Collegedale 4-3.
BOYS’ GOLF
FIELDS FERRY INVITATIONAL
Top three teams: Armuchee 315, Northwest Whitfield
322, North Murray 324.
Northwest individual scores: Sam Speights 77, Silas
Ledford 79, Trevor Goodman 83, Ethan Hayes 83.
CALL FOR DEALS
CAR RENTAL
RED BANK 9, HIXSON 4
Hixson
000 103 0 — 4 1 3
Red Bank
001 053 x — 9 6 1
WP: Raunal Perez (3-0), 6 IP, 11 Ks. LP: Neely. 2B:
Ryder Pierce, Gage Winton (RB). Highlights: Gage 34, 5 RBIs (RB). Records: Red Bank 9-7, 7-0 6-AA.
876-7629
TW Johnson Group LLC
SEQUATCHIE COUNTY 3, NOTRE DAME 2
Notre Dame
000 011 000 — 2 4 1
Sequatchie
000 011 001 — 3 9 0
WP: Kegan Frederick (4-0), 10 Ks, 2 BB. LP: Chase
White. 3B: Dakota Hudson (SC). 2B: Zack Swartout,
Josh Moore (ND). Other highlights: Logan Wells
2-2; Thomas Willoughby 2-4 (SC); Moore 2-4 (ND).
Records: Sequatchie 9-4, 3-0 7-AA; Notre Dame
2-1 7-AA.
7 /
5PQ$BTI1SJDFT1BJE'PS
WALKER VALLEY 2, BRADLEY CENTRAL 0
Walker Valley
001 100 0 — 2 5 0
Bradley Central
000 000 0 — 0 1 1
WP: Bobby Towne (4-0), 13 Ks, 1 BB, no-hitter through
6. LP: Jordan Whitmire. 2B: Towne, Jake Ward (WV).
Other highlights: Towne 2-3, RBI; Caleb Longly,
Chris Caffrey each 1-3. Records: Walker Valley 9-5,
6-1 5-AAA.
t%JBNPOET
t'JOF+FXFMSZ
t8BUDIFT
t0ME(PME
t4UFSMJOH4JMWFS
t$PJOT
t"OUJRVF&TUBUF
.PEFSO+FXFMSZ
t*UFNTPG7BMVF
WHITWELL 3, MARION COUNTY 1
Marion
100 000 0 — 1 6 4
Whitwell
102 000 X — 3 4 1
WP: Chris Cox, 8 Ks. LP: Nelson. 2B: Pickett (MC).
Highlights: Roberts, Pickett 2-3 each (MC); Jesus
Mares 3 SBs, run; Bailey Kilgore 2 RBIs (W). Records:
Whitwell 7-5, 5-2 6-A.
SOFTBALL
BLEDSOE COUNTY 15, SOUTH PITTSBURG 1
Bledsoe County
412
35 — 15 9 1
South Pittsburg
100
00 — 1 2 9
WP: Lydia Ritchie (5-3), 2-hitter, 10 Ks. LP: Wooden.
2B: Taylor Marsh (BC). Other highlights: Faith Forgey
3-4, 3 RBIs; Ritchie 3-4, 4 SBs (BC). Records: Bledsoe County 8-4; South Pittsburg 11-3.
WEBB (BELL BUCKLE) 11,
ST. ANDREW’S-SEWANEE 4
Webb
141
32 — 11 7
SAS
120
10 — 4 4
WP: A. Knotts. LP: H. Wimberley.
2
9
34273330
”
— Notre Dame AD Howie Sompayrac
ball coach was always to help
each young man achieve
their highest potential.
Being the
head coach
at Notre
Dame allows
me to affect
the lives of
many young
men every
Josh Sellers
day.
“Notre Dame is a very
special place, and coaching
here for one year has made
me love the faculty, staff and
players.”
Contact Stephen Hargis
at shargis@timesfreepress.
com or 423-757-6293.
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■ Reese Phillips, Signal Mountain: The junior pitched a
four-hitter, striking out 11 and walking two, in the Eagles’ 10-0
District 7-AA victory over Bledsoe County.
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
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Staff File Photo by John Rawlston
Charles Fant has been promoted to succeed Josh Sellers as Notre Dame High
School’s head football coach.
HAIL DAMAGE!
Our area was impacted by golf ball size hail. Hail damage can cause
severe damage to our roofs that may not be visible from the ground, it is
recommended to have your roof inspected by a professional roof technician,
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34300730
No sooner did Notre
Dame High School’s football coaching job open than
it was filled.
Josh Sellers resigned as
head coach Monday afternoon after three seasons,
and offensive coordinator
Charles Fant was chosen to
succeed him. Sellers compiled a 9-22 overall record,
but last season ended with a
loss in the first round of the
Class 3A playoffs.
He and his family will be
moving to Knoxville, where
his wife has accepted a promotion within her company.
He was an assistant for one
season with Notre Dame,
then took over in February
of 2009.
Before coming to Chattanooga, Sellers had been
the head coach for five
years at his alma mater, St.
Francis High School in Traverse City, Mich., where he
went 57-7 overall and won
two state championships.
His father coached at St.
Francis for 29 years, also
winning two state championships.
“We appreciate the work
that Coach Sellers put in
here with our program and
wish him and his family
well,” Notre Dame athletic
director Howie Sompayrac
said.
“We are very excited
about having Charles Fant
as our head coach. I believe
that Coach Fant is the total
package for a high school
is a trained and certified hail damage specialist in the area; all our
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DON’T WAIT; call us today for a free roof inspection. 423-580-6294.
D6 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
..
Here Then Gone
Gordon, Guerra, Jansen among former Lookouts playing for Dodgers
Staff File Photo by Dan Henry
Current Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Dee Gordon makes a relay throw to first in 2010 for the Chattanooga Lookouts against Mobile.
READY TO ROLL
STILL BATTLING
■ Shortstop Dee Gordon
— Gordon hit .277 in 133 games
with the Lookouts in 2010,
driving in 39 runs and stealing
53 bases. He made his bigleague debut last season and
played 56 games, hitting .304
and collecting 24 steals. Gordon
is a former Baseball America
top organizational prospect who
hasn’t disappointed at any stage
along the way.
■ Pitcher Javy Guerra — Guerra
played for the Lookouts during the
2009-11 seasons, but he didn’t
stick around long last year. After
going 1-0 with a 1.06 ERA in 14
appearances, he was promoted to
Los Angeles, where in 47 games
he went 2-2 with a 2.31 ERA.
Guerra also collected 21 saves.
■ Pitcher Kenley Jansen —
During the 2010 season, Jansen
went from the high Single-A
California League to Chattanooga
to Los Angeles, with his 22
appearances with the Lookouts
yielding a 4-0 record and a 1.67
ERA. He played in 51 games with
the Dodgers last season, going 21 with a 2.85 ERA and five saves.
■ Pitcher Scott
Elbert — Elbert
is expected to
be among the
25 opening-day
Dodgers, as
he’s the only
left-handed
reliever. He first
reached the
majors in 2008
Scott Elbert
from DoubleA affiliate
Jacksonville, and he started the
’09 season in Chattanooga, going
2-3 with a 3.90 ERA in 12 games
(11 starts). In 47 games with the
Dodgers last year, Elbert went 0-1
with a 2.43 ERA.
■ Pitcher Nathan Eovaldi
— Eovaldi began last season in
Chattanooga’s rotation and went
6-5 with a 2.62 ERA in 20 games
(19 starts) before being called up
to Los Angeles. He went 1-2 with
a 3.63 ERA in 10 appearances
(six starts) with the Dodgers and
began this week still competing for
a spot in the rotation.
■ Pitcher Josh Lindblom —
Lindblom played for the Lookouts
Parcells OK to Goodell
At New York, while NFL
commissioner Roger Goodell
is deciding on punishment
for players and listening to
appeals in the Saints’ bounty
case, he won’t stand in the
way if New Orleans asks
Bill Parcells to take over as
interim coach.
“That’s their decision.
They need to make those
decisions and we’ll move forward,” Goodell said Monday.
“Bill’s a great coach, and I’m
sure will add a lot of personality and intrigue. And he’s
as competitive as they get, so
I’m sure he’ll do a good job.”
Leaf GPS targeted
At Helena, Mont., Montana police said Monday they
were seeking a warrant for
the GPS in Ryan Leaf’s pickup truck to get information
that will link the ex-quarterback to two break-ins and
possibly lead them to stolen
prescription painkillers.
He is accused of breaking
into homes Thursday and
Sunday and stealing prescription medication.
Central Montana Drug
Task Force Commander Chris
Hickman said Leaf broke into
a home outside Great Falls
on Sunday, just two days
after he posted $76,000 bail
for his first arrest.
Hickman said the owners
returned home Sunday afternoon and found Leaf inside.
Leaf told them he had the
wrong house, and the owners
later discovered three bottles
of pills were missing.
Leshoure caught
At St. Joseph, Mich., police
say Detroit Lions running
back Mikel Leshoure was
caught chewing marijuana
during a recent traffic stop
in southwestern Michigan.
in 2009 and again last season,
when he went 1-3 with a 2.13
ERA and collected 17 saves.
He earned his first big-league
promotion and excelled, going
1-0 with a 2.73 ERA. Lindblom
is competing for one of the final
bullpen spots.
Infielder Justin Sellers — Sellers
spent the 2009 season in
Chattanooga, hitting .280 in 116
games. He played most of the
2010-11 seasons in Triple-A
Albuquerque before receiving his
first big-league call-up last year,
hitting .203 in 36 games. Sellers
is fighting for the final reserve
infielder spot.
ON THE MEND
■ Pitcher Rubby De La Rosa
— De La Rosa began last season
in Chattanooga and went 2-2
with a 2.93 ERA in eight starts
before being promoted to Los
Angeles. He went 4-5 with a 3.71
ERA in 13 games (10 starts) with
the Dodgers before undergoing
Tommy John surgery in August.
De La Rosa is expected to miss
most, if not all, of the 2012
season.
Staff File Photo by John Rawlston
Jerry Sands has moved up.
HAVING TO WAIT
■ Outfielder Jerry Sands —
Sands led the 2010 Lookouts with
17 home runs despite playing just
68 games following his promotion
from Single-A, and he was the
organization’s minor league player
of the year. He made his debut
with the Dodgers last season and
hit .253 in 61 games, including
.342 in September. Sands hit just
.158 this spring, however, and will
start out in Albuquerque.
Contact David Paschall at
[email protected]
or 423-757-6524.
Masters
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Day tied for second. They
were runners-up, and
Australia finished second
again.
Day and Scott will be
among the 92 participants
when the 2012 Masters
begins Thursday.
“I can’t remember any
of my rounds last year,”
Day said in his pre-tournament news conference. “It’s hard to explain.
Maybe I have short-term
memory loss.
“After I finished the
72nd hole, I was really just,
‘Wow, I played great.’”
No one from Australia
has won the Masters.
“I think it makes the
story a little juicier,” Scott
said. “It’s one of those
sporting hurdles that no
Australian has gotten over.
Thanks to Greg Norman
and the years he played
and icon he is in Australia,
he took golf beyond the
golfers and made it recognized by the whole Australian public.”
Neither Scott nor Day
is considered among the
favorites this time. Tiger
Woods, Mickelson and
McIlroy have that distinction.
That sits just fine with
Scott, who has finished
in the top 25 in five of his
previous 10 Masters tournaments.
“It only matters how I
feel about my game is and
not what people are saying,” said Scott, who played
18 holes Monday. “l feel
my game is in great shape.
I’ve certainly done enough
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At Nashville, the Tennessee Titans have re-signed
linebacker Tim Shaw, the
team’s leading special teams
tackler the past two years
and the special teams’ captain last season.
The team announced
Monday that the five-year
NFL veteran from Penn State
had signed a multiyear contract. Financial terms were
not released.
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he Chattanooga Lookouts
have yet to win a Southern League playoff game as
Class AA affiliates of the
Los Angeles Dodgers, but effective
player development is evident.
Eight players who have called
Chattanooga his temporary home
the past three years began spring
training with hopes of making and
impacting Los Angeles this season.
Dee Gordon will be the starting
shortstop for the Dodgers, who open
play Thursday in San Diego, with
Javy Guerra the closer and Kenley
Jansen the top set-up reliever.
“We’ve really been excited about
the young guys we’ve had come
through the minor league system,
and we are excited about the guys
coming through now,” Dodgers farm
director De Jon Watson said. “We
think they can help us win important games for us at the major league
level. I think it’s a testament to what
we’re preaching and teaching in the
minor leagues.
“We want these guys prepared
as they continue progressing forward.”
Here are where some former
Lookouts stood in the Dodgers
organization as of Monday night:
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PORTLAND, Ore. —
Back in 1998, the University
of Oregon and Nike teamed
to tinker with the Ducks’ traditional uniforms. Out went
emerald green and lemon
yellow; in came spruce, mallard and a little something
called “lightning.”
That was just the start.
The gaudy uniform craze that
began with Nike co-founder
Phil Knight’s alma mater has
gripped schools from Maryland to Boise State, hitting
Notre Dame and Michigan
along the way.
Is the NFL next?
Nike is taking over the
pros from Reebok with a
gala uniform unveiling set for
today in New York City. The
design details are a closely
guarded secret at the Beaverton-based shoe and apparel
maker, but some images
— there’s no way to know if
they’re real or fake — have
circulated on the Internet.
The biggest changes will
likely be in the performance
aspect of the uniforms, like
newer lightweight fabrics
and a sleek silhouette, but a
few teams could get the Cinderella treatment.
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Tiger Woods, top left, walks down the 13th fairway with
Mark O’Meara during a Masters practice round Monday. Due to an unusually warm spring, the azaleas and
dogwoods that usually provide a colorful backdrop have
already bloomed at Augusta National.
work in the last few weeks to
have it ready.”
Day, who will be playing
his second Masters, also was
second at the 2011 U.S. Open,
which McIlroy won by eight
shots.
Runner-up in two majors
in one year is nice on a golfer’s resume. A win would
look better for Day, Scott and
their countrymen.
“Maybe a parade? That
would be fantastic,” Day said.
“There have been a lot of
Australians come close over
the years.”
Last year, there were
two.
Contact David Uchiyama
at [email protected] or 423-757-6484.
Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/UchiyamaCTFP.
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E
LIFE
timesfreepress.com/life
PRETTY & POTTED: Give houseplants as gifts, E4
q
q
COUNTRY ROOTS: Stars stampede to studio to record with Lionel Richie, E4
INBOX
PERSON TO WATCH: MARIA CHATTIN-CARTER
■ DOUBLE YOUR
REFUND Liberty Tax will
again double tax refunds
for winners in its second
season of “My Tax Refund
Story,” a national promotion running through April
16. The company is conducting a national search
for the most compelling
stories and experiences
from taxpayers receiving refunds this year and
how they would use the
extra cash. Those entering can type in details of
their story at www.myrefundstory.com. Entrants
may also capture their
testimonials on video and
upload them to the site.
All contest details are
posted there as well. From
the entries, Liberty Tax will
choose six contestants
and double their federal
tax refunds.
Maria Chattin-Carter watches as children practice a song during a rehearsal for the musical “Stellaluna” at the Chattanooga Theatre Centre. Chattin-Carter is the director of the Youth Theatre.
Protests
require
moral
energy
Behind the scenes
THEATRE CENTRE’S YOUTH DIRECTOR
SEEKS TO CHALLENGE KIDS, HERSELF
One of the protesters
camped out on the courthouse lawn called me
and asked what I thought
of their protest. I asked,
“What is it you are protesting?”
and after
fumbling a
little with
his answer,
he finally
said, “I am
not sure.”
I said,
Dalton
“The most
Roberts
important
Commentary
thing in
a protest movement is
to have a clear message
about what you are protesting. You can’t rally
the troops without it and,
more importantly, you
cannot sway public opinion.”
The first point (rallying the troops) is essential
to success. The reason
the civil-rights movement
prevailed was that there
was a hard-core group
of supporters who were
convinced they were
right, and many of them
were willing to die for it.
Indeed, many did.
The PBS documentary
By Holly Leber
Staff Writer
S
ome might say Maria ChattinCarter has come full circle. After
graduating from East Ridge High
School in 1994, she attended
Stephens College in Columbia,
Mo., receiving of bachelor of fine
arts degree in theater. Fifteen years after
returning to her hometown, Chattin-Carter
is in her ninth season as the director of the
Chattanooga Theatre Centre Youth Theatre,
where she took the stage herself as a child.
Currently, Chattin-Carter is in the midst
of producing “Stellaluna,” based on the book
by Janell Cannon, about a fruit bat who lives
among birds. The play incorporates music,
sign language, dance and puppets.
“We’ve never done anything like this
before,” she said.
“Stellaluna” is Chattin-Carter’s 36th play
as director of the Youth Theatre. She said
she is seeking unique works that will be
challenging both to herself and to the children. “That’s why we’re doing ‘Stellaluna,’
because it’s a little bit different,” she said.
“[We want] something to keep our audience
jazzed and coming to see things.”
How did you get
involved with theater?
I was extremely shy
as a child. My parents saw this thing
on television for modeling
classes when I was about
14, so they put me in modeling classes to build up
my self-esteem. I was terrified. I sat in the car and
cried. I didn’t want to go
in by myself. But I went
in, and they also had acting classes. I realized, I’m
only 5-foot-1; there’s no
way I’m ever going to be
a model. I started working
with the acting class, and
I enjoyed it.
Q
A
Q
What was your
first role?
I remember being in
a third-grade play.
I had a line, “nine
times five is 45,” and that
A
was all I said. That was
my very first time being
onstage. Then I played
Rapunzel at the Theatre Centre when I was
a senior in high school.
That was probably the
biggest thing I’d done at
that point.
What got you
involved with
children?
It was through the
theater. When I
was in college, I’d
contemplated doublemajoring in theater and
education and decided
not to do education. Looking back on it, that would
have been a good thing to
have, considering what I
do. But when the theater
director asked me to help
with TIE, theater in education, we actually taught
Q
A
See SCENES, Page E6
CHATTIN-CARTER
AT A GLANCE
■ Age: 36.
■ Family: Married
to David, has three
children and three
stepchildren.
■ Favorite play: “The
Children’s Hour,” by
Lillian Hellman.
■ Favorite shows
she’s done at CTC:
“Pinocchio Commedia,”
“Yellow Boat,” “The
Outsiders”
■ Favorite movies:
“Edward Scissorhands,”
“Young Guns”
■ Favorite actor:
Robin Williams.
■ Favorite actress:
Natalie Portman.
■ Hobbies: Reading,
theater, spending time
with her kids.
■ Unusual skills:
Juggling, playing
saxophone, rollerskating.
■ Favorite quote:
“Creativity is more
important than
knowledge.”
— Albert Einstein
See ROBERTS, Page E6
TALENTSHOW
Practice key to sisters’ success at statewide competition
By Casey Phillips
CLAIM TO FAME
Staff Writer
Like most young musicians, Hannah Claire Davis,
13, and her sister Gracyn, 11,
don’t like practicing on the
piano, but they recognize
that it’s a necessary evil.
“Playing music doesn’t
come easily,” Gracyn said.
“Sometimes I get frustrated
and want to scream and
bang the notes.”
Despite their aversion
to doing so, the Davis sisters said they try to spend
about an hour a day at the
bench of their home piano.
Even if they miss a day
here or there, they said
they are constantly pushed
to excel by their private
instructor, Viktoria Lindsay.
Sisters Hannah Claire
and Gracyn Davis won
first-place trophies in the
Tennessee Federation of
Music Clubs’ statewide
competition for the
concerto and primary/
elementary contemporary
composer categories.
Gracyn and Hannah Claire
began studying under Lindsay three and four years
ago, respectively.
Lindsay said that she
expects more from the sisters than the other 38 students in her studio because
of their innate potential.
“They are above average,” she said. “If I don’t
expect as much of them,
they won’t work as hard.
They have a lot of potential, both of these girls, and
I have a lot of expectation.”
On March 23, the Davis
girls’ dedication paid off
when they walked away
with three first-place
awards at a statewide,
judged event hosted at Carson-Newman College by
the Tennessee Federation
of Music Clubs.
Gracyn won the primary contemporary composer competition, which
required her to perform
three pieces by modern
composers from memory.
Hannah Claire won the
See TALENT, Page E6
ABOUT THEM
Graycyn Davis, left, and Hannah Claire Davis, won
prizes in the statewide Tennessee Federation of Music
Clubs’ competition at Carson-Newman College.
■ To contact Life phone: 423-757-6645 • Fax: 423-668-5051 • Email: [email protected]
■ Names: Hannah Claire
Davis and Gracyn Davis.
■ Ages: 13 and 11.
■ Schools: Seventh
grade at Girls Preparatory
School (Hannah Claire)
and fifth grade at BoydBuchanan School
(Gracyn).
■ Favorite movie: “Soul
Surfer” (both).
■ Favorite books: “A
Love That Multiplies” by
Michelle and Jim Bob
Duggar (Hannah Claire)
and “Young Women of
Faith: Lily Series” by
Nancy Rue.
■ Hobbies: Playing with
each other, swimming and
transposing popular music
to piano.
E2 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
.
Puzzles&Funnies
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Universal Uclick
Someone from the past
who was extremely important to you might re-enter
your life in the year ahead.
This person had a good
influence on you then and
chances are will continue to
do so.
ARIES (March
21- April 19): If
you take on too
heavy a schedule, all it
would do is cut down on
your proficiency. Putting
too much pressure on
yourself could make you
feel overwhelmed.
TAURUS (April
20- May 20):
Once more, you
could get yourself involved
socially with someone
of whom you’re not too
fond. Try not to dwell too
much on this person’s
shortcomings, or problems
will result.
GEMINI (May
21- June 20): It’s
going to be up
to you to put a stop to an
outside influence that could
undermine the tranquility
of your space. If you don’t
do anything about it, you’ll
have to live with it.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Word before
dark or hours
6 Black Friday
event
10 Prefix with fall
14 Where towels
are the usual
attire
15 Nice price?
16 Rob of “Parks
and Recreation”
17 *Ten times the
seller’s cost, say
19 Actor McGregor
20 “All My __
Live in Texas”:
George Strait
song
21 Pre-A.D.
22 Waiters take
them
24 Comes down
hard
27 Come to terms
28 Tin alloy
31 “__-ho!”
33 Homeric war
epic
34 *Green labyrinth
38 Dynasty known
for porcelain
39 Sleepiness
inducers
40 Draft animals
41 *Groundbreaking desktop publishing software
43 Golfer Sam
44 Less than zero
45 Competes
in a bee
46 Where dos are
done
49 How the rain in
Spain falls on
the plain
51 Warning to a
pest
53 Once named
54 Slangy morning
drink
57 Provo’s state
58 Some buried
treasure, or
what are literally found in
the answers to
starred clues
62 Top-notch
63 Lake near Lake
Ontario
64 College big
shots
65 Ivan IV, for one
66 “Das Kapital”
author
67 “The King” of
golf, to fans
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
DOWN
1968 U.S. Open
champ
Imitation
Harbor towers
Hydrocarbon
suffix
Spoke absentmindedly
Spending outing
Genesis craft
Actress Lucy
Former Montreal
player
*Fundraising
receipts
11
12
13
18
23
24
25
26
28
29
30
32
34
35
36
37
39
42
43
45
46
47
48
50
52
54
55
56
59
60
61
Dinghy propeller
Conscious (of)
Uptight
Excellent server
All-night party
*Child star’s
parent
Maria __, former
queen of
Hungary
Passover meal
MTV’s
“__ My Ride”
Director Kazan
Chicken morsel
Justice Dept.
heads
Hooey
It may follow a
Salchow
Intensity
Conclusions
Prohibition
Revealing skirt
Dieter’s
sweetener
Dagger of yore
Powerlifter’s
move
Roadsters, e.g.
Rainforest vine
Back-of-thebook reference
section
The opposition
Stapleton who
played Edith
Bunker
Luxury hotel
In __: actually
Nest egg letters
Movie set VIP
Pol. neighbor
CANCER (June
21- July 22):
Someone you
know is spoiling for a fight.
If you find yourself on a
collision course with a
very strongly opinionated
person, walk away as fast as
you can.
LEO (July 23-Aug.
22): Thoroughly
check out an
expensive, purportedly
long-lasting article to see if
it can live up to its claims,
before putting your hardearned money down. It may
not be worth it.
VIRGO (Aug.
23- Sept. 22): If
both you and your
special someone have short
fuses, make sure you keep
your mouth shut when out
in public. If you don’t, it
could lead to something
very embarrassing.
By Steven J. St. John
c.Tribune Media Services
Stumped? Call
April 3, 2012
1-900-226-4413 99 cents a minute
LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 22): Try to
help someone who
has come to your assistance
in the past. Even if this
person’s problems are more
complex than yours, don’t
compare the two.
Today In History
Today is Tuesday, April
3, the 94th day of 2012.
There are 272 days left in
the year.
representatives to set up
preliminary peace talks.
■ 1979: Jane M. Byrne
was elected mayor of Chicago, defeating Republican
Wallace D. Johnson.
■ 1996: An Air Force
jetliner carrying Commerce
Secretary Ron Brown and
American business executives crashed in Croatia,
killing all 35 people aboard.
Bridge
By Phillip Alder
Universal Uclick
In this deal, West leads a
trump against four spades.
How would you continue
after drawing trumps in two
rounds, using honors from
TODAY’S HIGHLIGHT
your hand?
■ 1985: The landmark
First, you should count
Hollywood Brown Derby
losers.
Here you have zero
restaurant closed after 56
in
spades
or hearts, two in
years in business.
diamonds and two, three or
four in clubs. Second, you
ON THIS DATE
should count winners. You
TODAY’S
BIRTHDAYS
■ 1776: George Washinghave nine: five spades, two
ton received an honorary
Former newspaper colhearts, one diamond and
Doctor of Laws degree from umnist Anthony Lewis is
a late diamond ruff in the
Harvard College.
85. Dance company director
dummy. You need a 10th
■ 1882: Outlaw Jesse
Arthur Mitchell is 78. Actor
trick from somewhere.
James was shot to death in
Julian Glover is 77. Actor
The key is to establish
St. Joseph, Mo., by Robert
Jerry Lacy is 76. Actor Aussome heart winners. But
Ford, a member of James’
tin Pendleton is 72. Actor
with only one side-entry to
gang.
Michael York is 70. Rock
dummy, you must sacrifice
■ 1946: Lt. Gen. Masamusician Tony Banks is
your heart king, overtakharu Homma, the Japanese
62. Rock musician Andrew
ing him with dummy’s ace.
commander held responFarriss is 53. Jazz musiThen call for the heart jack.
sible for the Bataan Death
cian Dave Koz is 49. Movie
If East could cover with
March, was executed by fir- director Quentin Tarantino
the queen, you would ruff,
ing squad outside Manila.
is 49. Rock musician Derplay a spade to dummy’s
■ 1948: President Harry rick McKenzie is 48. Rock
jack, and pitch two clubs on
S. Truman signed into law
musician Johnny April is
the high hearts, losing only
the Marshall Plan, designed 47. Actress Talisa Soto is 45.
one diamond and two clubs.
to help European Allies
Actress Pauley Perrette is
When East does not
rebuild after World War II
43. Singer Mariah Carey is
cover, though, you throw a
and resist Communism.
42. Rock musician Brendan
club. West wins and shifts
■ 1968: The day before
Hill is 42. Actress Elizabeth
to a diamond, but you take
he was assassinated in
Mitchell is 42. Actor Nathan
the trick, cross to the board
Memphis, civil rights
Fillion is 41. Hip-hop singer
with a trump, and discard
leader Martin Luther King
Fergie (Black Eyed Peas) is
two more clubs on the
Jr. delivered his famous
37. Actress Megan Hilty is
hearts. You concede only
“mountaintop” speech to a
31. Actress Emily Ann Lloyd
one heart, one diamond and
rally of striking sanitation
is 28. Actress Brenda Song
one club. The heart king
workers. North Vietnam
is 24. Actress Taylor Atelian
dies in a worthwhile cause.
agreed to meet with U.S.
is 17.
Cryptoquote
SCORPIO (Oct.
23- Nov. 22): Be
extremely careful
about how you handle
a friend who is already
miffed for something you
supposedly did in the past.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 23-Dec.
21): Enhance your
chances for success by
trying to see things through
the eyes of your competitor.
Jumble:
Monday’s Answer:
VALET
GIDDY
TATTOO
SHIFTY
He was nervous about making a free throw with one
second left, but he would — GIVE IT A SHOT
Answer to previous Sudoku
For more information about Jumble, visit www.jumble.com on the Web.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Unless you are
very careful with whom you
pick an argument, you could
find yourself in a situation
where you are completely
overmatched. Be agreeable
to all.
AQUARIUS (Jan.
20- Feb. 18): There
are strong signals
telling you and your family
to be extremely careful
about handling your funds.
Sudoku
Answer to previous Crossword
Complete the grid so every row, column and 3x3 box
contains every digit from 1 to 9.
PISCES (Feb. 19March 20):
It’s OK to go to
someone for advice, if you
believe he or she is bright
enough to help. If the other
party is clueless, however,
he or she could make
matters much worse.
Call 757-6200
for professional help
or do it Yourself
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• • • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • E3
E4 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
EXPERTADVICE
LIFE
Sister doesn’t want brother’s
live-in girlfriend at wedding
DEAR ABBY: I’m getting married this summer. I
want to send an invitation to my brother, but I don’t
want his live-in girlfriend to come.
We used to be friends until I realized
she was lying to me and using me.
Now she’s with my brother, who is 23
years older than she is, which caused
a rift in my relationship with him. We
barely talk anymore.
I know I should be more understanding because it’s my brother’s
Dear Abby
life. He enjoys her company. But I
Written by
Jeanne Phillips find her hospitality fake — just like
the smile she puts on. She’s not welcome at my wedding.
I want my brother there, but I’ll feel terrible if
he feels alone. What’s the best way to handle this?
Should I tell him verbally that only he is invited and
not send an invitation? — WANTS A HAPPY WEDDING IN MASSACHUSETTS
DEAR WANTS A
HAPPY WEDDING: Telling your brother with whom
you are no longer close that
his live-in girlfriend isn’t
welcome at your wedding
is sure to go over like a lead
balloon. If you want him to
be there, accept that his girlfriend is part of the package
You can bank on the fact that
he would feel alone without her, so plan on seating
them some distance from
.
your table at the reception.
It will make her presence
less painful for you.
Dear Abby is written
by Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips.
Write Dear Abby at www.
DearAbby.com or P.O. Box
69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
c. Universal Press Syndicate
HEALTH
Skin prick test can
verify a shellfish allergy
DEAR DOCTOR K: I’ve always loved shellfish.
But lately when I eat it, I break out in hives. Could I
be allergic?
DEAR READER: You allergic reaction is triggered,
sure could be. Such an aller- you’ll have an itchy, swollen,
gy could red spot on your forearm
cause more within 15 minutes.
Several types of blood
symptoms
than just a test are sometimes used as
rash, includ- alternatives to a skin prick
i n g l o w test, although they aren’t as
blood pres- reliable. One test measures
sure and levels of specific antibodies
diff iculty to the suspected food. A cerDr. K
breathing, tain amount of antibodies
Dr. Anthony
so you need indicates an allergy.
Komaroff
But interpreting a posito find out if
you are allergic to shellfish. tive blood or skin test is not
See an allergist, a doctor as straightforward as you
who specializes in diagnos- might think. Even a positive
test doesn’t prove that you
ing and treating allergies.
Before your appoint- will have a reaction if you
ment, put together a descrip- consume the food.
A more reliable test is
tion of your symptoms and
the situations that triggered a food challenge. You eat
them. For example, are there small amounts of a susfoods other than shellfish pected food until you begin
you might be allergic to? Are to have an allergic reaction.
there any other things that If you can eat a normal servcause a rash — medicines, ing without consequences,
skin creams or deodorants, the doctor can rule out an
exposure to particular ani- allergy to that food.
Food challenges should
mals or plants? Jot down
what you think are the likely always be done by experienced clinicians in medical
allergens.
Once you and your aller- facilities that can treat lifegist agree on a list of sus- threatening allergic reacpects, it’s time for allergy tions.
We have more informatesting.
Testing usually begins tion on food allergies in
with a skin prick test. This our Special Health Report,
is safe, easy and inexpensive, “Food Allergy, Intolerance
and the results are apparent and Sensitivity.” You can
find out more about it at
within minutes.
For this test, your doc- my website.
Until you get tested for a
tor will puncture the skin
on your forearm. He or she shellfish allergy, avoid eatwill then put a small amount ing shellfish — no matter
of the allergen being tested how tempting it may be.
onto the puncture site. If an
Distributed by Universal Uclick
FAITH
Widow needs comfort, not criticism
Country stars stampede
to studio to help Richie
By Chris Talbott
NASHVILLE — Kenny
Chesney was so excited about
the idea of working with Lionel Richie that he drunk-dialed
the pop legend to suggest a
song. Darius Rucker tossed
aside a lyric sheet in the studio, saying he’d been preparing for the moment his entire
life. And so many people were
clamoring to get on the project that stars like Keith Urban
and Brad Paisley didn’t even
make the cut — this time.
It’s not surprising that a
musician would consider
working with Richie a dream:
The Grammy and Oscar
winner is considered one of
music’s all-time greats, having sold more than 22 million
albums over a career that has
spanned nearly four decades,
from his time as a member
of The Commodores to his
illustrious solo career. Richie
has also penned classics that
include “Endless Love,” “All
Night Long” and “Say You,
Say Me.”
But the excitement over
his country duets album also
reflects Richie’s deep roots
— and remarkable success
— in the genre. Richie wrote
one of country music’s enduring hits, Kenny Rogers’ “Lady,”
and Conway Twitty’s take on
the Commodores’ “Three
Times a Lady” became a huge
country hit. In addition, Richie
collaborated with Alabama on
“Deep River Woman,” another
song that became a country
classic.
So mix Richie’s rich pop
history with his country music
legacy, and you can see why his
return to his country roots on
the new duets album “Tuskegee,” named after his hometown in Alabama, is creating
such a buzz in Nashville.
“It’s kind of surreal,” said
Jason Aldean, who cut “Say
You, Say Me” on the album. “I
mean, he was one of the biggest stars on the planet when
I was growing up. And to be
in the studio with him and to
have gotten to be friends with
him over the last year, it’s just
crazy.”
Richie was mobbed on
the red carpet at the Country
Music Association Awards last
year, he was feted and joined
Lionel Richie is reaping what he sowed during his dalliance with country music 30 years ago with the release
of “Tuskegee,” a country duets album named for his
hometown in Alabama.
by Rogers at the South by
Southwest Music Festival last
month in Austin, Texas, and
he received a salute from the
Academy of Country Music
on Sunday’s awards show (he’s
also the subject of its annual
television special, which airs
April 13).
Richie says his multigenre
success can be boiled down to
one thing: storytelling.
“The storytelling is the
same,” he said. “I have always
said the honesty is in the lyrics, the honesty is in what’s
the story about, whether you
put a steel guitar in the middle
of it or whether you leave the
steel guitar out or put a choir
in the background, or guitar
or saxophone solo. It’s still the
same.”
Chesney remembers Richie being on the mixtape that
successfully won the high
school student the heart of a
girl. “Penny Lover” was the
dominant song of the time,
and he was a fan of “My Love.”
Chesney intended to claim the
latter song immediately after
deciding to join the project
following a few bottles of
wine.
“I just decided that I was
going to call Lionel and tell
him I wanted to sing on his
record,” Chesney said. “It was
a pretty spirited voicemail, I
can tell you that, because I
actually sang the verse and
like half of the song of ‘My
Love’ onto his voicemail.”
Richie took up the duets
idea for his first album since
2009’s “Just Go.” When the
California resident arrived in
Nashville, to his surprise he
found they still made music
the way they did when he
first hit town back in the
early 1980s. They played
their instruments live in
the studio, made decisions
on the fly, with no preprogrammed tracks and few
preconceived notions. He
REVIEW
Richie’s classics
freshly done
on new CD
By Michael McCall
LIONEL RICHIE,
“Tuskegee” (Mercur y
Nashville)
Lionel Richie named his
new album “Tuskegee” for
his Alabama hometown, a
subtle reference to his Southern roots. By remaking his
hits with such country stars
as Tim McGraw, Willie Nelson and Shania Twain, he
makes those ties explicit.
“Tuskegee” may play on a
well-worn concept — a legendary singer pairing with
younger artists on classic
tunes. But, with few exceptions, these recordings come
off as carefully considered,
with fresh arrangements that
highlight the strengths of
the material and the talents
involved.
Richie’s voice sounds as
smooth and rich as ever,
adding new wrinkles to his
phrasing. Of the guests, those
rising to the occasion include
Sugarland’s Jennifer Nettles,
who performs a dramatically
beautiful “Hello”; country
rocker Jason Aldean, who
shows he’s a fine balladeer
on “Say You, Say Me;” and
Kenny Chesney, whose intimate tones work well on the
romantic “My Love.” Only a
couple of songs don’t work:
Jimmy Buffett, for one, turns
“All Night Long” into a steeldrum workout that sounds
A: Only she could say,
of course, why she chose to
remember him in this way
— although
she may not
know herself. Sometimes our
motives are
hidden or
Billy Graham unclear even
to ourselves. The Psalmist asked God to “Forgive
my hidden faults” (Psalm
19:12).
From what you say, however, I suspect one reason
could be her regret over
the past. In other words,
perhaps she was trying to
make up for the way they
treated each other when he
was alive. In an obscure kind
of way, she may even have
been trying to apologize for
the failures of the past and
let others know that she
really did love him, in spite
of their problems.
Instead of dwelling on
this, however, I hope you
and other members of her
family will reach out to
her and assure her of your
love and concern. She can’t
change the past, and neither
can you, but you can let her
know you care for her. Some
of the saddest words in the
Bible are these: “People
have heard my groaning, but
there is no one to comfort
me” (Lamentations 1:21).
In addition, ask God to
help you point her to the
comfort and hope we have
in Christ. Because of his
death and resurrection we
can have hope — hope for
this life and hope for the life
to come. When we know
him, the Bible says, “weeping may remain for a night,
but rejoicing comes in the
morning” (Psalm 30:5).
c. Tribune Media Services
stiff instead of joyous.
All in all, Richie proves
his middle-of-the-road pop
has more in common these
days with contemporary
country than with modern
pop. The album also underscores that country music,
or any genre, benefits from
strong melodies and powerful performances.
Check out this track:
“Deep River Woman,” a song
Richie wrote and recorded
with country group Alabama,
sounds even better when
paired with the prettier, and
more complex, harmonies of
Nashville vocal group Little
Big Town.
Giving houseplants as gifts makes potted plants great value
By Nara Schoenberg
Chicago Tribune
Q: Last week, we went to a funeral for my husband’s cousin, and we were appalled at how elaborate it was and how much his wife must have spent
on it. The whole family knows they didn’t get along,
so why do you think she did this? They weren’t
wealthy or anything. — Mrs. E.B.
felt comfortable and familiar for the first time in years.
And before he realized it, he
was turning the keys over to
each new friend he brought
into the studio, telling them
to remake the song in their
image.
“The most important
thing was, we don’t change
the melody,” the 62-year-old
singer said. “We may change a
little bit of the arrangements,
but we didn’t change where
the crowd comes in. So, yes,
we changed ‘Say You, Say Me’
from this anthemic thing to a
little bit of a ‘Lay Lady Lay’
kind of feel, but the crowd still
knows where to come in. ... I
wanted to put a little thing in
there where each of my guest
artists felt like they weren’t
copping out.”
He let Tim McGraw turn
“Sail On” from a gentle letdown into something much
more final. Willie Nelson
somehow makes “Easy” even
mellower. And with Rascal
Flatts, it was about bringing
even more energy to “Dancing
on the Ceiling.” So he invited
them to play the track, not just
cut the vocal.
“I don’t know if you can
even sum it up,” Rascal Flatts
lead singer Gary LeVox said.
“He’s just a musical icon and
a legend. And to be able to
call him friend now and to
watch him work in the studio,
the whole time you’re watching him work with [producer]
Dann Huff and throwing out
ideas and all this, you can’t
help but picture ‘We Are
The World’ while it’s going
down.”
Richie is so pleased with
the success, he’s planning a
second volume with stars
that missed out the first time
around. And he’s so energized
he’s thinking about recording
new material. In Nashville, it
turns out, Richie found something he thought he’d lost.
“I’m probably as comfortable in my own space and in
my own skin in the music
world as I’ve been in 15 or 20
years,” Richie said, “because
here, they specialize in melody here. Singers, melody, stylists. Not acrobatics.”
AP writer Caitlin R. King
in Nashville contributed to
this report.
Four years ago, Margaret
Roach picked up two nearly identical Paphiopedilum
orchids at her local garden
center.
Roach, an accomplished
garden writer (awaytogarden.com) and a former top
editor at Martha Stewart Living, kept one of the orchids
for herself, repotting, watering, situating and feeding it
according to all the accepted
practices. It bloomed, happily, for about six weeks
and never sported another
flower.
Roach gave the other to
her sister, an occasional gardener, who plopped her plant
near her desk in its original,
too-small container and
gave it minimal care. During
the first year, Roach’s sister
didn’t even bother with plant
food. The orchid rewarded
her with four years of nearly
continuous blooms.
“She’ll call me and say, ‘Oh,
I just got another [flower]
spike on my orchid. How’s
yours doing?’ ” Roach says,
laughing.
Roach, a big fan of the
houseplant-as-gift, points
McClatchy Newspapers
Paphiopedilum petunia, also known as the slipper
orchid, can flower for two to three months.
out that potted plants are a
great value compared with
cut flowers and a source of
lasting and unpredictable
pleasures, both horticultural
and humorous. But she also
cautions that there’s a right
way and a wrong way to give
the gift of (plant) life.
“A houseplant shouldn’t
be an imposition,” she says.
That means no 5-foot-high
palms, please. Just as you
don’t want to be the guest
who shows up at Thanksgiving with a casserole that
requires major oven space,
you don’t want to be the one
who shows up with a plant
that requires elaborate care
and feeding.
“It’s partly what you
choose, and what, as they
say in Olympic diving, the
degree of difficulty is. You
don’t want to give anything
with a high degree of difficulty,” Roach says.
Also critical is how you
present the gift. If your
approach is, “Here’s your
plant and here’s what it takes
to keep it alive,” the recipient
may feel burdened.
Roach prefers a lighter
touch: “I loved this, and it’s
going to last longer than cut
flowers. You can toss it like
you would with cut flowers
or you can give to someone
else.”
If she knows the recipient well enough, she’ll add
that potted plants are a great
value. Cut flowers might cost
$20 and last only three to
five days. A Paphiopedilum
orchid might cost $25 and,
if you buy it when the first
blooms are just opening, it
can flower for two to three
months.
The worst-case scenario
when you give a reasonably
sized, low-maintenance
plant is that it ends up in
the garbage when it stops
blooming. The best case is
that the plant and the human
hit it off.
“That [darn] orchid,”
Roach says of her sister’s
perennially blooming plant.
“I don’t think she expected
it to do well. She was very
anxious at first because she
hadn’t had an orchid before,
and she ended up just having the knack. Apparently,
however she treated it, she
just treated it right.”
.
• • • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • E5
PBS recalls a massive project and its critics Don’t hold your breath
History is never really water
under the bridge. Or over the
dam. “American Experience:
Grand Coulee Dam” (8 p.m.,
PBS) recalls 80-year-old conBy Kevin McDonough
flicts and controversies that
seem contemporary. What is
the governTO SEE IT ment’s role in
LATE NIGHT
s t i m u l at i n g
“American
the
economy?
■ Mike Tyson, Chris
Experience:
Elliott and Cy Amundson
Grand Coulee What right
appear on “Conan” (11
Dam,’’ 8 p.m., does Washingp.m., TBS).
PBS, Comcast ton, D.C., have
to condemn
■ Jennifer Lawrence,
cable chanMoshe Kasher, Heather
and seize milnels 5 and
McDonald and Bobby
lions of acres,
204 in ChatLee are booked on
thousands of
tanooga.
“Chelsea Lately” (11
miles from the
p.m., E!).
capital, for a project that many
■ Seth Meyers, Allison
in private industry decried as a
Williams and Lukas
boondoggle? And how do you
Nelson & Promise of
balance economic progress
the Real appear on
with environmental degrada“Late Show With David
tion?
Letterman” (11:35 p.m.,
Back in 1933, the Roosevelt
CBS).
administration saw the mas■ Jay Leno welcomes
sive public works project in
Maya Rudolph and
Washington state as a way to
Jason Biggs on “The
employ thousands, tame the
Tonight Show” (11:35
flood-prone Columbia River
p.m., NBC).
and provide electricity for mil■ Edie Falco and Amy
lions.
Schumer appear on
“Jimmy Kimmel Live”
The dam would succeed
(midnight, ABC).
in all of these goals, but at a
tremendous cost to the environment, to Native American
CULT CHOICE
tribes and to those who made
Some considered Jeffrey
their living from salmon fishHunter too dreamying.
looking to carry the
Finished in 1940, the dam’s
title role in the 1961
dynamos powered airplane
adaptation of “King of
factories and shipyards vital to
Kings” (10 p.m., TBN).
the war effort. Unbeknownst to
Wags dubbed the movie
the public at the time, the dam
“I Was a Teenage Jesus.”
also powered a secret effort
Orson Welles narrates,
that would come to be known
and Nicholas Ray
as the Manhattan Project.
directs.
“Grand Coulee Dam”
offers viewers a glimpse of
how messy history can seem the popular celebration of the
while it is being made. It recalls project in its time, most nota-
EPB
BATTL
LAFAY
CLEVE
RINGD
DALTN
CHATT
Tune In
Tonight
6
PM
6:30
ABC Photo
Luke Perry, right, continues his guest-starring role
as Center for Disease
Control Officer Charlie
Stafford in “Body of Proof,”
airing tonight on ABC.
Dana Delany, left, stars.
13
12
12
12
13
13
12
204
9
8
4
8
4
4
204 204 10
9
9 13
156
158
159
18
5
10
10
10
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
435
6
11
11
11
11
11
11
7
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
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
HBO FAM
305 503 504 503 305 305
SHOWTIME 340 400 400 600 340 14 540
TMC
350 408 406 408 350 62 560
SERIES NOTES
■ Lost caskets on “NCIS”
bly Woody Guthrie’s anthem (8 p.m., CBS, repeat, TV“Roll On, Columbia,” and takes PG).
■ “The Biggest Loser” (8
a long view of a massive undertaking, both its lofty goals and p.m., NBC, TV-PG).
■ Choosing sides on “Last
unintended consequences.
Man Standing” (8 p.m., ABC,
TRAVELING THE GLOBE TV-PG).
■ Trial and error on
Straddling that fine line
between daring and point- “90210” (8 p.m., CW, repeat,
less, “No Kitchen Required” TV-PG).
■ Lee Majors and Shirley
(10 p.m., BBC America) parachutes three chefs into exotic Jones appear on “Raising
and remote locales and asks Hope” (8:30 p.m., Fox, repeat,
them to forage for food and TV-14).
■ Wedding jitters on
create tasty dishes in rustic
conditions. In other words, “Cougar Town” (8:30 p.m.,
they travel the globe to extol ABC, TV-14).
■ Mexican connections
“local” cuisine.
on “NCIS: Los Angeles” (9
DVD RELEASES
p.m., CBS, repeat, TV-14).
■ Desperate measures on
TV-themed DVDs available
today include the new adapta- “Ringer” (9 p.m., CW, TVtion of “Great Expectations,” 14).
■ Molly’s crush on “Breakstarring Gillian Anderson.
ing In” (9:30 p.m., Fox, TVOTHER HIGHLIGHTS
14).
■ Jimmy’s change in status
Contact Kevin McDonough
on “Raising Hope” (8 p.m., Fox,
at
[email protected].
TV-14).
c. United Feature Syndicate
■ Results and elimination
7
PM
TUESDAY EVENING
7:30
8 PM
8:30
3.1 NBC
Eyewitness
NBC Nightly
Entertainment Inside Edition
4
3
3
3
4
4
3
WRCB
News
News
Tonight 'TVPG' 'TVPG'
3.2 Antenna 216 148 148 148 216 216 163 Dragnet
Dragnet
News 6 p.m. Good Times
9.1 ABC
NewsChannel ABC World
Wheel of
Jeopardy!
10 9
9
9 10 10 9
WTVC
9
News
Fortune 'TVPG' 'TVG'
Catch Me If You Can (1989,Action) A drag racer tries to save
9.2 ThisTV 208 174 174 174 208 208 169
12.1 CBS
WDEF
12.2 TUFF
WDEF
18.1 PBS
23.1 TBN
23.2 Church
23.3 JCTV
23.4 Enlace
23.5 Smile
39.1 WYHB
45.1 PBS
WTCI
45.2 Create
53.1 CW
WFLI
53.2 MeTV
WFLI
61.1 FOX
WDSI
61.2 MNT
A&E
AMC
ANPL
BET
BRAVO
CMT
CNBC
CNN
COM
CSPAN
CSPAN2
CSSE
DISC
E!
ESPN
ESPN2
FAM
FNC
FOOD
FOXSS
FX
GAME
GOLF
HALL
HGTV
HIST
ION
INSP
LIFE
MTV
NBCSN
NGEO
NICK
OWN
SPEED
SPIKE
SPSO
STYLE
SYFY
TBS
TCM
TLC
TNT
TOON
TRAV
TRUTV
TVLAND
UCTV
USA
VH1
WGN
on “The Voice” (9 p.m., NBC).
■ CeCe’s secret irks Jess on
“New Girl” (9 p.m., Fox, TV14).
■ Results on “Dancing
With the Stars” (9 p.m., ABC,
TV-PG).
■ A race to understand a
killer’s motives on “Unforgettable” (10 p.m., CBS, r, TV-14).
■ The great departmentstore challenge on “Fashion
Star” (10 p.m., NBC, TV-14).
■ The virus spreads on
“Body of Proof” (10 p.m., ABC,
TV-PG).
■ Quayles evades Raylon
on “Justified” (10 p.m., FX, TV14).
The Biggest Loser 'TVPG' (N)
9 PM
waiting for ‘Aquaman’
DEAR STACY: Wasn’t result of a fall in 1969 at age
there supposed to be an 42. There were a few mishaps
“Aquaman” spinoff from during the weeks leading up
“Smallville” starring that to Hunter’s death that may
hottie Alan Ritchson? Is it have been a factor in his final
accident. While filmhappening? — Char
ing in Spain, Hunter
T. in Warren, Ohio
was injured in an onDEAR CHAR:
set explosion, sufferNo. The “Aquaman”
ing facial lacerations
series pilot that
from broken glass
starred “Smallville’s”
and powder burns.
Justin Hartley was
Later, he banged
not picked up and, in
the back of his head
fact, has never aired.
against a door when
Former male super- Stacy
m o d e l R i tc h s o n , Jenel Smith a friend accidentally
whose three-season Entertainment hit him on the chin
run in Spike’s “Blue Moun- with a karate chop. Hunttain State” concluded in er, who knew judo, failed
February, is currently busy to defend himself in time.
with the pilot for “Super Fun While returning to the UnitNight,” a prospective CBS ed States, Hunter’s right arm
show created by “Brides- suddenly became semi-paramaids’ ” Rebel Wilson, with lyzed, and he lost the power
Conan O’Brien among its of speech as the result of
producers. According to a stroke. Upon landing, he
The Hollywood Reporter, was taken directly to a hosit’s about three nerdy female pital, where an examination
friends on a quest to have showed that a vertebra in his
fun every Friday night. neck was out of place. He
Ritchson will play the shal- was released after a couple of
low boyfriend of Wilson’s weeks. Shortly after, Hunter
character’s younger, prettier suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. He was on a short
sister.
DEAR STACY: What- flight of steps in his living
ever happened to Jeffrey room when it happened, and
Hunter, who portrayed he injured his head in the fall.
Jesus in “King of Kings”? He died, without regaining
He also appeared in a John consciousness, the following
Wayne movie, but then day after surgery to repair
seemed to disappear. — the skull fracture.
Lydia S. in Chattanooga
To find out more about
DEAR LYDIA: Hunter,
who played The Duke’s side- Marilyn Beck and Stacy
kick in “The Searchers” and Jenel Smith and read their
is also remembered as the past columns, visit the Creoriginal captain of the USS ators Syndicate web page at
Enterprise, Christopher Pike, www.creators.com.
on “Star Trek,” died as the
c. Marilyn Beck, Stacy Jenel Smith
9:30
10 PM 10:30 11
PM
11:30
The Voice "Live Results, Four Fashion Star "High-End Appeal/ Eyewitness
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Show (N)
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News 12 at
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The Andy
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tch Then Get Over It" 'TV14' (N) Episode" 'TV14'
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Mary Tyler
The Dick Van Bob Newhart That Girl
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Show 'TVPG'
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Loves Ray "The The Simpsons The Big Bang The Big Bang Raising Hope Raising Hope New Girl
Breaking In (N) Fox 61 First at Seinfeld "The Seinfeld "The How I Met
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(N)
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Kiss Hello"
Your Mother
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Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars
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Backdraft ('91) Firefighter brothers assist in an arson investigation. Kurt Russell 'TVMA'
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I, Predator "Polar Bear vs. Seal" Blue Planet "Deep" 'TVG'
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106 & Park: BET's Top 10 Live 'TVPG'
Stay Together Stay Together The Game
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Stay Together
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Tabatha Takes Over (N)
Watch (N)
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Kitchen Nightmares
Kitchen Nightmares "Dillon's" The Rookie ('02,Fam) A baseball coach tries out for the major leagues. Dennis Quaid 'TVG' The Rookie 'TVG'
Mad Money 'TVPG'
The Kudlow Report
Trash Inc:
60 Minutes
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John King, USA
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Key Capitol Hill Hearings
(5:00)U.S. House of Representatives 'TVG'
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Baseball MLB Spring Training Atlanta Braves: All-Stars vs. Future Stars 'TVPG' (L)
Spring Training TV
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Deadly Catch "Redemption Day" Deadly Catch "Valhalla" 'TV14' Deadly Catch "Endless" 'TV14' Deadliest Catch "Best of Season 7" 'TVPG'
Deadliest Catch
True Story Giuliana Rancic
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(4:00) Step Up Step Up 2: The Streets (2008,Drama) Briana Evigan 'TVPG' Glory Road (2006,Drama) Derek Luke 'TV14'
The 700 Club 'TVPG'
Special Report With Bret Baier FOX Report
The O'Reilly Factor 'TVG'
Hannity
On the Record
The O'Reilly Factor 'TVG'
Chopped "Sound The Alarm!" Cupcake Wars "Work of Art"
Cupcake Wars "Funny Or Die" Chopped
Chopped "Viewers' Choice!" (N) Chopped
Golden Age
Boys/ Hall
Poker WPT Borgata Open
Soccer UEFA Champions League AC Milan vs. Barcelona 'TVG'
Barfly
Mixed Martial Arts
Met-Mother
Met-Mother
Two and Half Two and Half Taken (2008,Thriller) Liam Neeson 'TV14'
Justified "Coalition" 'TVMA' (N) Justified "Coalition" 'TVMA'
Newlywed
Newlywed
Newlywed
Newlywed
Newlywed
Newlywed
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Newlywed
Newlywed
Newlywed
Newlywed
Newlywed
Live From the Masters 'TVG' (L)
Masters High. PGA Tour (N) Live From the Masters 'TVG'
Live From the Masters 'TVG'
Little House "Blizzard" 'TVG'
Little House "Little Girl Lost"
Little House "Quarantine" 'TVG' Little House "Little Women"
Frasier
Frasier
Frasier
Frasier
Income Prop. Income Prop. House Hunters House Hunters Million Dollar Rooms
Property Virgin Property (N) HouseH (N)
House (N)
Million Dollar Rooms
Top Gear
Top Gear "Dangerous Cars"
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Top Gear "Worst Cars" 'TVPG' Top Shot "The Mad Minute" (N) Top Shot "The Mad Minute"
Criminal Minds
Crim. Minds "25 to Life" 'TV14' Criminal Minds
Criminal Mind "Hanley Waters" Flashpoint "Business as Usual" Flashpoint "The Fortress"
Happy Days
Happy Days
Dr. Quinn M.D.. "Dead or Alive" The Waltons "The Inferno"
Little House "The King Is Dead" Little House "The Faith Healer" Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman
Dance Moms
Dance Moms
Dance Moms
Dance Moms "Abbygeddon" 'TVPG'
Dance Moms Miami 'TVPG'
Prank My Mom
Awkward
Awkward
Awkward
Awkward
16 and Pregnant "Mackenzie" 16 and Pregnant "Katie" 'TVPG' 16 and Pregnant "Briana"
Savage U
16 Pregnant
NBC Sports Talk
NHL Live!
Hockey NHL Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Boston Bruins Site: TD Garden 'TVG' (L)
Hockey NHL Anaheim Ducks vs. Vancouver Canucks 'TVG' (L)
Doomsday Preppers
Border Wars "City Under Siege" Doomsday Preppers
Doomsday Preppers (N)
Wicked Tuna "The Bite Is On" Doomsday Preppers
KCA Cutdown iCarly
Victorious
Victorious
Wife and Kids Wife and Kids George Lopez George Lopez '70s Show
'70s Show
Friends
Friends
Main St Mys Main St Mys Unusual Suspects
Unusual Suspects
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Beyond Belief "Amazing Kids" Unusual Suspects
NASCAR Race Hub
Pass Time
Pass Time
Supercars
Supercars
Pimp My Ride Pimp My Ride RideRule (N) My Ride Rules NASCAR Race Hub
Ocean's Twelve Danny Ocean and his crew pull off a heist in Europe. George Clooney 'TVPG' Ocean's Twelve Danny Ocean and his crew pull off a heist in Europe. 'TVPG'
Golf America Xterra
Israeli Bas.
Grizzlies Live Basketball NBA Golden State vs Memphis 'TVG'
Track & Field NCAA
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Jerseylicious
Big Rich Texas
Giuliana and Bill
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Sex & City
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Giuliana and Bill
The Village (2004,Thriller) Adrien Brody 'TV14'
Signs
(5:30)Destintn Signs (2002,Thriller) Mel Gibson 'TV14'
King of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld
Seinfeld
The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan 'TV14' (N)
(4:45) Mutiny on the Bounty ('62) Marlon Brando 'TVPG' Lover Come Back (1961,Comedy) Doris Day 'TVPG'
That Touch of Mink (1962,Romance) Doris Day 'TVPG'
Ex. Couponing Ex. Couponing 19 Kids and Counting
Leave It/ Niecy Leave It/ Niecy Long Island
Long Island
Little Couple Little Couple Leave It/ Niecy Leave It/ Niecy
Bones
Bones "The Crank in the Shaft" Bones "The He in the She"
Bones
Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy 'TV14'
Regular Show AdventureTime AdventureTime Gumball
Level Up (N) AdventureTime King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy
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Bizarre Foods "Chicago" 'TVPG' Mysteries at the Museum
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Off Limits
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World's Dumbest...
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Ringgold Chr Night Talk
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CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
Stevie TV
Styled By June La La's Full
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(4:50) 50 First Get Him to the Greek (2010,Comedy) An intern escorts a
Marked for Death A DEA agent fights back Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son An FBI
(:50)Girl's
Guide 'TVMA'
Dates 'TV14' wild rock star to his concert. Jonah Hill 'TVMA'
against Jamaican drug dealers. 'TVM'
agent goes undercover at an all-girl's school.
Shake It Up
Good Luck
A.N.T. Farm Jessie "Used Jessie "The Kid The Suite Life Movie Zack and Cody are studied Shake It Up
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Wizards "Eat to
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Charlie
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the Beat" 'TVG'
by the Gemini Project. Dylan Sprouse 'TVG'
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(:45)Face Off
Bridesmaids (2011,Comedy) A woman is picked to be her (:05)Game of Thrones "Fire and
Blood" 'TVMA'
('09,Documentary) Eve 'TVMA' supreme ruler in an alternate world. 'TVPG'
friend's maid of honor. Kristen Wiig 'TVMA'
(5:30) Splice (2009,Horror) (:20) The Transporter (2002,Action) An outlaw turns
Real Time With Bill Maher
Real Time With Bill Maher
Game Change (2011,Drama)
Adrien Brody 'TVMA'
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Green Lantern (2011,Action) A man with a magic ring brings Life Stinks (1991,Comedy)
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(5:00) The Road ('09,Adv) (:55) Phenomenon (1996,Drama) A mechanic becomes a Penn & Teller: Inside Comedy Californication House of Lies Shameless "Fiona Interrupted"
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..
BESTBETS
‘Scandal’ breathes new life
into familiar template on ABC
By David Wiegand
c. San Francisco Chronicle
SAN FRANCISCO — It’s
a good thing that TV actors
don’t get paid by the word: If
they did, the cast of Shonda
Rhimes’ new thriller/nighttime soap would probably
bust ABC’s budget.
The overcaffeinated show,
premiering Thursday night,
stars Kerry Washington as
the ultimate DC “fixer,” Olivia Pope. Before setting up her
own firm, Pope was communications
WATCH IT director in
the White
■ “Scandal” House, curdebuts at
rently occu10 p.m.
pied
by
Thursday
President
on ABC.
Fitzgerald
Grant (Tony
Goldwyn).
Olivia is a fast-talking,
fast-deciding crusader,
who often gets tripped up
when she finds her clients
on the wrong side of her
strict moral code. She still
has ties to the White House
and the president’s closest
adviser, Cyrus Beene (Jeff
Perry). In Thursday’s premiere, we meet Quinn Perkins (Katie Lowes), a new
member of the team, which
also includes sexy, commitment-phobic Stephen Finch
(Henry Ian Cusick), suave
lawyer Harrison Wright
(Columbus Short), overemotional Abby Whelan (Darby
Stanchfield) and nerdy Huck
(Guillermo Diaz).
Rhimes and her creative
staff pick germs of real-life
incidents and grow them
like laboratory experiments
until they take on lives of
their own. Accordingly, in
the first episode, Olivia is
hired by the White House
to handle a former intern
AP File Photo
Mimi Kennedy plays the grandmotherly DC madam
Sharon Marquette on ABC’s “Scandal.”
named Amanda Tanner (Lisa
Weil), who says she and the
president had an affair. No
cigars are involved, but you
know where this comes
from. Olivia often tells us
how she makes decisions by
what her gut tells her, which
may have something to do
with why those decisions
may seem right at the start
but sometimes prompt her
to change course.
As the Tanner story line
continues through at least the
first few episodes, the series
also presents new cases for
Olivia’s team. Next week,
grandmotherly DC madam
Sharon Marquette (Mimi
Kennedy) needs Olivia’s
help to keep her list of highpowered clients a secret. All
well and good until the name
of a Supreme Court nominee
shows up on that list. Things
get even more complicated
when the guy says he’s innocent. Is he?
And in the third episode,
a wealthy businesswoman,
played by Jo Beth Williams,
needs Olivia’s help to prove
her spoiled frat-boy son
didn’t rape a young woman.
The resolution of this particular case is completely
incredible, but pay that no
mind.
The situations of each episode aren’t all that inventive,
on the surface, but become
more interesting as they
reveal themselves to either
mirror aspects of Olivia’s
life, or to be in conflict with
her own sense of right and
wrong. The dialogue is
snappy and so fast-paced,
it makes an Aaron Sorkin
script seem like a memorial
entry in the Congressional
Record.
In addition to its pace,
though, the writing is often
clever. There’s a great
moment where Beene is grilling Grant about the alleged
affair and the president is
fine-tuning his response too
much. “Don’t Clinton me
with words,” Beene snaps.
Nice.
There’s a lot of Rhimes’
“Grey’s Anatomy” formula
at work here, and that’s not a
bad thing. To enjoy the show,
though, you really have to
suspend disbelief at many
points, just as you do with
“Grey’s.” There are moments
when the frenetic drive for
cleverness prompts some
rather silly decisions about
plot points.
To wit: The first lady is
worried that Grant isn’t getting enough sleep so she
first allows him to sleep in
and miss a teleconference
on world hunger that was so
important that “Mandela got
out of bed” for it, and then
knowingly invites his actual
former mistress to a White
House state dinner because
she thinks it will help him
sleep.
The only thing about all
of this that’s less believable
is President Grant’s reaction:
He’s a dithering moron. Yes,
we’ve probably elected idi-
Scenes
■ PATTEN PERFORMANCE
Turtle Island Quartet performs
at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Roland Hayes Concert Hall
in the UTC Fine Arts Center,
corner of Vine and Palmetto
streets. Admission: $19-$22.
425-4269, www.utc.edu/
finearts.
■ UTC ENSEMBLES The
UTC Trumpet Ensemble and
Tuba/Euphonium Ensemble
will perform at 7:30 p.m. today
in Cadek Recital Hall, 725
Oak St. Free admission; park
in covered parking deck (UTC
Lot 10). 425-4645, www.utc.
edu/music.
■ SPRING CONCERT The
Lee University Chorale will
present its spring concert at
7:30 p.m. today in the Church
Street Annex (formerly First
Baptist Church), Cleveland,
Tenn. Dr. William R. Green,
dean of the School of Music,
will conduct the 40-voice select
ensemble. Free admission.
423-614-8240.
■ Rhimes
and her creative staff pick germs of
real-life incidents and
grow them like laboratory experiments until
they take on lives of their
own.
ots to the White House in
the past and will do so again,
but it’s really difficult, not to
say unnerving, to think that
the titular “leader of the free
world” is really this indecisive and stupid. But, really,
wouldn’t Beene be pounding
at the door if the president
decided to sleep in and miss
a phone chat with Nelson
Mandela?
“Scandal” actually
makes good use of the team
approach to problem-solving, despite the fact that it’s
one of the most overused
templates in television,
going back to the days of the
original “Mission: Impossible” and continuing with
tiresome regularity right up
to today, with shows like
“Breaking In,” “Leverage,”
“Alcatraz” and many more.
Its appeal derives from
the chance to find gaggles
of secondary characters who
may not only have special
skills, but who can individually appeal to various
segments of the audience.
Despite its overuse, the template can work fine as long
as the characters are interesting and if there’s something else about the show to
hook viewers. In this case,
that would be the cast members themselves, beginning
with Washington, who could
charm us if she were selling
Tupperware.
■ The verdict: three
stars out of five.
Coming soon:
Dreamliner
flights
By Ellen Creager
Detroit Free Press
Most planes pressurize to
8,000 feet above sea level.
That can stress the body,
causing headaches and dizziness for some passengers.
If you’ve ever felt queasy or
faint on a long flight, you
know what we’re talking
about.
The new Boeing 787
Dreamliner pressurizes to
a maximum of 6,000 feet,
getting 8 percent more oxygen to the cabin, plus it has
slightly more humidity and a
new gas filtration system to
remove odors and irritants.
The composite material of
the jet allows the pressurization to the lower altitude.
This summer, United will
be the first U.S.-based airline
to get the Dreamliner.
See more at www.newairplane.com
Talent
• Continued from Page E1
some lessons they learned in
school, but we used theater
to do it.
elementary contemporary
composer competition and
the concerto 1-A competition, which featured a duet
with Lindsay.
Hannah Claire has participated in the competition
annually for the last three
years. Two years ago, she
won the concerto and primary composer categories
for the first time. This year
was Gracyn’s second time
competing and the first
time she has won.
Participating in the
TFMC competition required
the girls to secure a superior rating, the highest possible, at a local competition
in February. Even with all
their hard work preparing
for the event, however, their
nerves nearly got the better
of them.
“It’s very quiet. Nobody
says anything,” Hannah
Claire said of her March
performance. “Nobody
claps between songs. The
silence is weird.”
Winning made all the
pressure worth it.
“I like the feeling of
accomplishment after it,”
she continued. “It feels like
a weight is lifted off your
shoulders.”
Lindsay said the Davis
girls stand out from other
young pianists in that their
approach to the instrument
is so fluid. Instead of sitting rigidly at the bench
and playing mechanically,
they flow with the music,
which helps convey more
emotion.
Q
A
What are the advantages of working
with children?
Kids listen. They actually listen to you. I’ve
worked with adult
actors as well as kid actors,
and I think it’s easier to
direct kids because they’re
used to being directed in
their everyday lives. Adults
don’t take direction as well
as children do. Kids are used
to being told what to do and
when to do it. They want to
please you.
Q
A
Q
A
Do the kids do
behind-the-scenes
work?
Absolutely. I’m the only
adult, so I have kids
who are stage managers. I have a senior in high
school who is training two of
the younger kids to be stage
managers. They work backstage. They work the lights,
the sound. They come in and
help put the sets together.
Roberts
on that movement was a stirring account of a large number of people who would not
be denied.
It was that kind of moral
certainty that finally turned
the tide and gained enough
support among the people
and their elected representatives to create positive
change.
In the ’60s, when the movement was in full swing, Russia
sent up Sputnik, and it scared
America to think we might
lose the race in space. We
felt we had to be the first on
the moon. Always a knee-jerk
Maria Chattin-Carter talks to children about the mesh masks shaped as fruit bats
she is making for the musical “Stellaluna” at the Chattanooga Theatre Centre.
They help paint. They get use your body?
a very round view of what
How are the chiltheater is, so they’re not just
dren cast?
onstage, they’re backstage and
It’s a bit of everything.
involved in everything, really.
We hold two days of
How do you help
auditions, and before
the kids become the we go in, I kind of have in
characters?
mind what I’m looking for.
When we do some- I’ve worked with some [of the
thing they’re not used kids before], so I know what
to doing, like being an they’re capable of doing, and
animal or a different type I have that advantage. But
of character, we do a lot of then we have a lot of kids
movement exercises, even who are new that come in.
in auditions. When they get I try very hard when I cast
their bodies used to it, we to make the cast even with
can go into more of develop- as many new people as veting the characters and using erans because the veterans
their voices. A big part of the are going to help the new
focus is how are you going to people. The new people, I
Q
A
group, Congress passed the
National Defense Education
Act to channel more students
into math and science and to
train counselors to identify
such scientific talent.
I was one of those counselors. The government sent me
to UT-Knoxville for 14 weeks
to sharpen my testing and
diagnostic skills.
Knowing I would be
there for 14 weeks, I went to
a downtown drugstore and
bought supplies. As I got
ready to check out, I decided I wanted a Coke and was
told that the lunch counter
was closed. I saw a dozen
young blacks sitting there
and asked why the counter
was closed. The manager
said, “Those blacks from
Q
A
If you waver in uncertainty, you cannot and
will not prevail.
■
Knoxville College are doing
a sit-in.”
I was actually shocked that
no one would serve them and
said so. I said, “I don’t want to
shop here again if there are
people you won’t serve.”
That is exactly my point. If
you know you are right, if you
feel certain you stand on the
moral high ground, you can
convince the unconvinced to
join you and prevail in the
never-ending fight for positive change. If you waver in
uncertainty, you cannot and
will not prevail.
look and gauge their willingness to try things and their
willingness to take direction,
[as well as] how they behave,
because that’s a big part of
it; they’re going to be backstage without an adult looking over their shoulders. But
then, who is going to take the
risk? Who’s going to show
me what they can do vocally,
and using their bodies? [It’s]
the attitude and the willingness and the talent. All of
that goes together.
Contact Holly Leber at
[email protected]
or 423-757-6391. Follow her
on Twitter at twitter.com/
hollyleber. Like her on Facebook at facebook.com/leber.
It seems like such a waste
of good protest energy to
throw up tents and despoil
the beautiful courthouse lawn
when you are uncertain about
your cause and cannot activate and organize the moral
energy to send a clear message.
It is a symptom of the
times. We are unhappy but
unable to pinpoint what our
real problems are. Gas prices
are killing us. Congress has
been purchased by big contributors and is unresponsive
to anyone but the richest
among us.
The quality of life for the
masses has been sinking for
a long time and will continue
to plummet until we can activate the moral indignation of
the people and channel it into
something more substantial
than tents on courthouse
lawns.
Those kind of “occupy”
protests will do nothing but
lose the support of the people
we must have to make changes for the better.
For starters, get indignant
that your government has
been bought.
Email Dalton Roberts at
[email protected].
®
www.carmike.com
MAJESTIC 12
NORTHGATE 14
WYNNSONG 10
BATTLEFIELD 10
34299768
What are the challenges of working
with children?
Kids have a tendency
to memorize really
quick, especially the
younger ones. The challenge
is to keep them motivated
and molding them into what
you need them to be. They’re
learning the process as we’re
going through the rehearsal.
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“They have a lot of artistry in their playing; they’re
like little artists,” Lindsay said, laughing. “They
express their feelings in
their music.”
Like his daughters, Randy
Davis grew up playing the
piano, though he said he
feels like they have already
surpassed him.
Because of their diligence, they’ve both come
a long way from the toddlers he remembers singing
along to videos of “Barney
& Friends.”
“Music is part of their
souls,” Davis said. “I wish
I could play the piano like
they do, and I’ve often
thought that when I retire,
I’ll take lessons. Maybe they
can teach me.”
Contact Casey Phillips
at cphillips@timesfreepress.
com or 423-757-6205. Follow
him on Twitter at @Phillips
CTFP.
TALENT SHOW
Do you know a child
age 15 or younger with
a precocious talent in
academics, athletics
or the arts? The
Times Free Press is
searching for children
to feature in “Talent
Show,” which appears
in the Life section on
Tuesdays. To nominate
a child as a possible
subject of a future
feature article, e-mail
staff writer Casey
Phillips at cphillips@
timesfreepress.com or
call him at 423-7576205.
THE
ULTIMATE
STADIUM
THEATER
www.
EASTRIDGE18.com
423-855-9652
I-24 @ Moore Road
(exit 184)
34272324
E6 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
Classifieds
CARS HOMES
JOBS
SECTION
Tuesday,
uesday, Apr
April 3, 2012
SERVICES STUFF
cars.timesfreepress.com
homes.timesfreepress.com
jobs.timesfreepress.com
FEATURED VEHICLE
FEATURED HOUSE
FEATURED JOB
FEATURED PROVIDER
DADE COUNTY
SALES CONSULTANT
GRAVEL, FILL DIRT
Seeking experienced sales
consultant for new Ashley
Furniture Outlet. Must be willing
to work evenings and weekends.
Apply in person Mon. - Thurs.
10am - 5pm at 5450 Hwy. 153. or
call: 423-870-6556
Bulldozer, Top Soil, Sitework,
Driveways, clearing, 20 yrs.
Lic. & Ins. 423-280-6347
1998 JAGUAR XJ8L
103K miles, burgundy/tan, heated
seats, 100K dealer service, near
new tires, excellent condition,
$6,500. 423-240-1326, evenings.
3,100 sq. ft. house & 10+ acres,
100% financing available to
qualified borrowers. 640 credit
score. PITI $1,000.
Call 706-398-3650
TO ADVERTISE, CALL:
READER’S PHOTO
757-6200
SUBMITTED BY
STACY MAXWELL, CHATTANOOGA, TN
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MONDAY–FRIDAY
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CLOSED SATURDAY/SUNDAY
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
Mid Century $
Modern Cabinet
150
Bow Front Curio
With Ball And $
Claw Feet
175
Text “ANTIQUES”
to 423-415-1139 to receive
shipment and sales notifications.
BROUGHT TO YOU BY
THE INSYDE
OUTSYDE SHOP
Neighborhood location, price range,
number of rooms, amenities and
features and phone number.
Include a photo and sell it faster.
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5006 Dayton Blvd.,
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Local
Services
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Air Conditioning
Bulldozing
Electrical
LADDS CONSTRUCTION
backhoe, dozer, demolition,
& tree service. 423-290-4184
REPAIRS TODAY
Home Improvement
Remodeling
Bush Hogging
BUSH HOGGING
All Size Jobs
Jim Swafford 423-842-7266
LOOKOUT AIR SOLUTIONS
$39.99 Seasonal Cleaning
Sales, Service & Installation.
Free Est. 100% financing avail.
423-710-1328
Climate Controlled Heating
& Air. Lic/Ins. NATE certified.
Service, installation & duct
cleaning. Free est. 423-208-2556
BUSH HOGGING
Any Size Job!!
Lawn Master 423-280-0970
Carpet Sales/
Installation
Same Day Heat & Air
All makes & models. $25 service
call. $49.95 seasonal tune-up
Lic. & Ins. Call 423-344-6650
BILL’S DISCOUNT
HEATING & AIR
Lic. TN. & GA. Certified all
makes & models. 423-667-1347
BYRD HEATING & AIR
Conditioner, Ice Maker Machine,
Commercial Cooler, Repair &
Installation. Call 423-314-0711
Appliance Repairs
A-1 SERVICE Air Cond.,
Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers,
Stoves. 822-6003/322-2790
Automotive
Fencing
FAITH-FULL Fences & Decks
All Types. Over 20 Yrs.
Exp. Call Gary 240-0980
HOMECRAFT FENCE
& DECKS - All Types - Free
Estimates. 706-996-1038
Crystal Clean Team
Comm. or res. fence & repairs.
Free Est. Call Ron 423-505-6339
Res. & Comm. cleaning for
over 15 yrs. 256-632-6831
Clock Repairs
& Repairs. Free Est. 40 yrs. exp.
706-861-1124, 423-309-6345
CLOCK REPAIR
GLOBAL FENCE SYSTEMS
Wood, Vinyl, Chain Link
Install & Repair 423-595-3597
All makes & models.
Call Joe (423) 855-8890
Computer Repair
Trojans, Viruses, Worms
Holding Your PC Hostage???
Can Fix call 423-463-0872
Concrete Work
Flooring
ALL TYPES
Ceramic, Laminate & Hardwood
Free estimates. 423-227-8998
Signature Floors Hardwood,
Prefinished - Refinished,
Installation & Repair 760-1823
WOOD FLOORS -Refinishing
& Repairs. All work guaranteed.
Best Prices. 423-227-9328
Custom Concrete & Masonry
Complete Reliable Work!
Concrete & Demolition.
Dump Truck & Bobcat Service
www.alguireconstruction.com
Gutter Work
Quality Seamless Gutters
WE PAY
$400- $1000
HENSHALL CONCRETE
Gutter Replacement,
Repairs, and Cleaning Services.
Call Rick @ 423-488-5942
PRECISION SEAMLESS
FOR JUNK CARS,
TRUCKS & BUSES.
Driveways, slabs, concrete removal
Dump truck & Bobcat Service.
Call Joe at: 423-635-5680
GUTTERING Free Estimates
(706) 965-4999
ACTION CONCRETE
SANDERS GUTTERING
423-394-5878
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
BUSES, MOTOR HOMES
423-421-4895 or 888-615-0705
Removal/replacement. Stamped
- All types. 423-304-8647
Will pay cash in 30 minutes.
ALL Concrete - Including
423-355-1814
pea gravel / decorative concrete.
Concrete removal. 34 yrs. 825-0017
ABLE TO PAY MORE than
the other guys are offering for
junk cars. Running or not.
Call Roger, 423-402-6741
WILL BUY YOUR JUNK
& BROKE DOWN AUTOS
COMPLETE CONCRETE
FAST SERVICE
$200-$1000
CASH FOR
JUNK CARS
423-320-6971
PREMIER RENOVATIONS
Specializing in all types of
roofing & all phases of
construction. We’ll work with
your insurance company to
help you get a FREE Roof. Lic
& Ins. TN Lic. #050227
Call: Richard 423-421-7096
or David 423-598-0294
I Pay More Than The Rest
Bobcat Service
GroundWerx Unlimited
demolition/french drains/dump
truck/retaining walls/driveways.
Free Estimates! 423-593-7810
BOBCAT, DOZER, BACKHOE
& DUMP TRUCK. Clearing to
site prep. Lic/Ins. 423-718-5664
DRIVEWAYS, FILL & TOPSOIL,
Land Clearing & Drainage Work.
Lic. & Inc. 423-421-0664
Bulldozing
Dozer, Excavator, Bobcat,
Backhoe, Dump Truck, Top Soil,
Fill Dirt & Gravel. Prompt &
Reasonable. 423-503-5568
Lot Clearing, footings, road
building, septic systems, topsoil,
and fill dirt. 605-5374.
GUTTER CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES. Since 1988
Steve 423-503-6856
Handyman Services
Decks
DECK BUILDERS pool/spa
decks, Screened porches,
fences, 30 yrs. professional exp.
Lic./ Ins. Free Est. 629-8055
Demolition
Gary Jackson Demolition
Demolition & asbestos
abatement. Call: 423-298-1154
Drywall
DRYWALL HANGING,
FINISHING, TEXTURED
CEILING & REPAIRS.
Free Estimates. 423-876-4445
All Drywall Services
Call Stephen: 423-653-4814
Call Gary: 423-903-3274
HANDYMAN CONNECTION
Retired Craftsmen & other
experts offer low cost home
repairs and remodeling H Licensed H Bonded H Insured
Call: (423) 954-3002
STR CONSTRUCTION
Residential & Commercial,
Decks, hardwood floors,
interior trim, tile showers,
plumbing, electrical. Bonded
& Ins. 423-595-3595
Handymen On Call - Can do it
all! Storm Damage Clean Up &
Repair - Concrete - Decks - Room
Remodels - Tile - Electrical.
handymenoncall.net
423-240-4227
% ANDY OnCall %
Est. 1993 Small jobs,
Home repairs & Maintenance
PLicensed & Fully InsuredP
Free Estimates! 423-624-9800
WHITWORTH CONTRACTORS
Decks, tile, kitchen, bath, stucco,
painting. Lic. 423-305-8355
Mike Delashmitt Const. We do it
all. Roofing, siding, windows & additions
Lic/Bonded/Ins 423-875-3024
Chattanooga Home Improvement
All phases of remodeling
& new construction.
No job too big or too small.
Lic. Bonded & Ins. 423-802-2903
MCB Custom Renovations
All home remodeling. Big/small.
Free estimates/reasonable rates.
20 yrs. exp. Bonded/Insured
423-800-1884
BETTER HOMES
House Cleaning
Clean Team Cleaning Service
will clean homes, offices &
garages! Free estimates. Call
Denise at: 423-322-4067
Call J&R Construction
Jack up & Replace floor joists
Free Estimates! Ron 304-7765
Licensed and Insured
BUDGET SCAPES - Designs
Specializing in low maintenance
landscape. We install trees,
shrubs, sod. Spring Cleanup.
Full service lawn co. Call Mark
for free estimate, 704-7442
Aeration/tilling/Seeding/Rock
Affordable Home Repairs
FULL LINE OF SERVICES
423-475-2110, 423-693-9975
Hound/trenching/Straw-Blowing
842-7536 or 580-4931
J. BRETT LANDSCAPES - 23 Yrs. Exp.
Upscale design, patios, burn pits
& retaining walls & 400-5081
STEVES’ HANDYMAN SERVICE
Low price leader
423-821-0423 / 304-0218
Bedwell Handyman Services
All home repair - Painting, Press
Wash, Carpentry. 423-432-2405
Mowing & More - We Do It All!!
Planting , Mulching, Trimming &
Retaining Walls/Irrigation. Lic &
Ins. Reliable. 423-364-1798
Cut, Trim, Edge, Blow
Ron: 316-7904
SUPER’S
Interior & Exterior, Lic./Ins.
Satisfaction Guar. 423-902-6954
Metal Roofing
Repairs, Shingles, Flat
Short Waits * Low Rates
Painting/Wallpaper
Excellent Painter & Wallpaper
Hanger. Great work & Great
Rates. Call Cathie 423-304-3355
Paving
QUALITY PAVING CO.
320-9491/886-2569
Church & Senior Discounts
Ken’s Roofing & Leak Repair
Quality work, Written warranty
Senior Citizen Discount 30 yrs
Exp. Great Rates!! Call Us 1st!!
Free Estimates. 423-991-7702
New Roofs & Repairs.
20 yrs. in business. Lic. & Ins.
TOMMY’S LAWN CARE
Parking lots, driveways, seal
coat, patchwork. 706-669-9526
R SMITH PAVING
BROWN’S ROOFING
LAWN MASTER - Mowing
Paving, Patching & Sealcoating
931-262-9080 call Rich
Guaranteed to beat anyone’s
price! Call for free estimate
423-394-8273 or 423-362-0471
Lic. & Ins. Free Est. Credit cards
accepted. 423-605-4161
& Trimming. Soddy, Hixson,
N. Hamilton Co. 423-280-0970
Plumbing
WE MOW, weed eat & blow
Please give us a call. Free est.
423-322-2419
TOP NOTCH SERVICES
ABSOLUTE PLUMBING
Master Plumber, 24/7. Sewer
Jetting. Great Rates. Bonded,
Lic & Ins. Matthew 423-509-4523
Mow, Mulch & Gutter Clean
Pressure Wash, Tree Work.
Lic. & Ins. 423-227-6009
Marvin Jenkins & Son Plumbing
Quality home repairs low rates.
Master Plumber. 423-785-7430
Masonry
jmmasonryinc.com
20 yrs Exp. & Joe 320-2871
DENTON MASONRY
& Construction- Brick, block,
bobcat. Lic. (423) 344-9929
TONEY MASONRY-Chimneys,
Repair, Retainer Walls, Block
Brick & Carpentry. 423-580-3611
ances/metal. Starting @ $30
for brush, trash, furniture, etc.
Cleaning of attics, garages, etc.
Call Gary @ 423-899-4850
Lowest Prices All Work Guaranteed
Low temp Int/Ext painting & restora
tions. Ins. Pres wash & paint
decks, carpentry 423-314-6970
TRIPLE CROWN
TREE SERVICE
Trimming, Topping & Removal.
Free Estimates. Fully insured.
Senior Citizen & Military Discount
423-499-0134
Guarantee to save you $$$.
Call Corey 423-704-8554
4 us out-youtube & facebook
LEAK REPAIR &
SMALL ROOF JOBS
& Leak Repair. No job too big or
small. 432-385-9594
TREE SERVICE REMOVAL
or Trimming - Any size tree Anywhere - lg. or sm. Clean-up.
Any size Root Ball removal. Root
Stump grinding. Bushhog up to
6” brush. Insured & Bonded.
Free estimates. Call:
423-619-1565
ABSOLUTELY
AFFORDABLE
LIMBS TRIMMED & TREES CUT
stump grinding, root ball removal,
storm damage clean-up.
Best Rates. Free Estimates.
Lic & Ins. 423 320-1513
TENN TREE SERVICE
MASTER PLUMBER
DISCOUNT METAL ROOFS
B & D TREE SERVICE
H No Job Too Big or Small H
vinyl siding, gutters & decks.
Free Est. Lic./Ins. 423-227-2694
423-499-9301
Roofing Materials
All Plumbing & Gas
Pay by the job. Not the hour.
24hr. Call 314-4789
Affordable Metal Roofing &
Buildings. Quality & affordable.
423-464-2408, 423-464-2394
Pressure Washing
Roofing Repairs
ADDISEN - Free estimates.
Work guaranteed. Spring
Specials. 423-400-3537
Scott’s Pressure Washing
Free estimates.
Call: 423-645-4440
Mid-South Roofing & Repairs
30 yrs. experience.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured.
423-593-7124
Toppers Roofing & Repairs
Roofing
Licensed & Insured. 25 yrs.
experience. 423-605-4485
R & W ROOFING & REPAIR
30 yrs. exp. Free Estimates.
423-299-6037
A TO Z ROOFING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT
& More. Lic. & Ins. Over 30 yrs
exp. Free Est. Low Overhead.
Plus warranty!
423-664-2508 718-9960
Sheetrock
HANGING & FINISHING
& REPAIRS - Up to 60 mi.
Ceiling Spray, Popcorn,
Knock Down & Slick.
Free Estimates
423-876-4445
BIRGERHOMES.COM
Abbott Painting & Pres-Wash
Tree Service
Lic. & bonded. $25 service call
applied to repairs. 421-5380
Moving & Storage
Ellis Painting/Pressure Wash
Interior / Exterior, Clean &
Restore & Stain Decks,
Low Pressure House Wash
Licensed / Insured. References.
Al Ellis 309-0988
706-861-6404, 423-593-2191
Removal, Trimming, Stump
Grinding. We specialize in
dangerous trees. Free est.
Lic/Ins. 423-244-3487
MASONRY OF ALL TYPES
FREE HAULING of appli-
Finest of all Topsoil
BP CONSTRUCTION
Brick, Block, Rock, Concrete,
Retaining & Carpenter. 208-1404
Moving & Hauling
423-605-5374
Roofing & Home Improvement
Lic/Ins/Bonded. 423-421-0749
DALE’S PLUMBING
All types brick, block, stone &
stucco. Concrete & remove old
concrete & repair chimney top.
Garner Masonry
698-6080/645-1846
ABLE DOCKERY ROOFING
51 yrs. Exp. Free estimates,
Lic. Ins & bonded. 423-356-7742
www.Able Dockery Roofing.Com
INDEPENDENT ROOFING
Leaks repaired H Drains
Cleaned H Fixtures installed
Senior Disc Josh 423-598-1466
Top Soil
MACHINE CLEANED
TOPSOIL
ROOFING UNLIMITED
423-903-4701
Lawn and Landscape, Lic. &.
Ins, Free Est. 706-820-2928
IN GROUND POOLS - Vacation at home!
Sales & Installation on kits & liners
www.richardroach.com 421-1895
BEST ROOFING
Call us first! Discount Coupon
with this ad. We do all roofs &
leak repairs. 423-355-6214
LEPARD’S ROOFING CO
Free Estimates. Call anytime
Curtis 423-255-7040
T.W. POOLS “Work done with integrity”
In-Ground Liner Replacements Early Bird Specials through
April. Todd 423-503-5525
423-320-4897
Free roof inspection.
Will help with deductible.
423-413-0438 & 423-443-1667
Professional Lawn Care
Mow-Trim-Haul, Commercial/
Residential. Insured. 894-4233
Swimming Pools
ROOFING
STANLEY’S PAVING CO.
Painting
QUALITY $15
423-505-8071
FAVORS PAINTING PLUS
499-4468
Local moves starting at $89.
Experienced Movers 423-825-2167
Commercial & Res. Scheduled Service
Reasonable Rates
“Tried the rest, now try the best”
423-344-7446/423-635-0057
Affordable Roofing
HRepairs & RoofingH
WADE HUTTON OWNER
Residential asphalt paving,
asphalt sealing. 423-332-6720
Lawn Care
5 Star Lawn Services
Chattanooga’s Premier Lawncare Service
JOLLY PAINTING
Int/Ext. Decks, Fences, Comm.
Lic/Ins. Free Est. 423-698-1831
Most Yards $20
HOODMOVING.COM
Carpentry, Painting, Odd Jobs
Call Robert 423-504-6771
423-260-6650
423-421-5912
RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING
Design & Installation. Shrubs,
Mulch, Sod & Pavers. 400-2157
Quality is Our Business
BEST HANDYMAN SERVICES
Everything! Lic.
AAA LAWNCARE
Reasonable Rates, Quality Work
Father & Son Team
House Leveling
423-710-3911
Home repairs & maintenance
Free Est. 423-475-5904
Most E. Ridge/Brainerd lawns
$25. Free estimates, license &
Insured 697-1870, 309-0446
Landscaping, Trim Shrubs, Cut
Trees, Clearing, Plant, Mulch &
Hauling. Christian Man. 413-1251
Add food & beauty to your yard!
Tilling, Planting, Raised Beds.
Call Jon 423-838-0578
homeflavorschattanooga.com
GALLET HANDYMAN SERVICES
The Green Guys Lawn Care
Home
Restorations
Licensed/Bonded/Insured
Residential/Commercial Repairs
Free Estimate - Senior Discounts
Miller’s Handyman Service
Home Repairs, Maintenance,
Small jobs, Painting.Free est.
Lic/Bonded/Ins. 423-876-3465
E. BRAINERD AREA - PRO
MOWER . Experienced, Honest
Ag. Degree UTK, Allen 802-5729
STICKS AND STONES
PAINT, PRESSURE WASH,
LAND CLEARING, ROOF,
LAWNCARE. 423-903-2135
Roofing
Int/Ext
Pressure Wash. Free Quotes!
Large or Small, I do it all!
Roofing & Siding Also
Lic. Contractor 423-320-4897
EDIBLE LANDSCAPING
HOME HELPERS LLC
Painting
MAGIC BRUSH -
Cut, Trim & Blow
Landscaping
SPECIAL 10X40X4’’ $1099
Will pay cash. 423-421-0749
Autos/Trucks Wanted
5’’ or 6’’ Seamless Aluminum
423-316-7691, 706-861-3591
423.421.8785 or 423.421.9466
Construction
Lawn Care
706-639-7030, 423-584-0515
THE FENCEMAN
ALL TYPE FENCES - New
Dryers, Washers, Stoves,
Heating & Air. Lic/Ins 227-6009
refrigerators, freezers & stoves.
7 days. 596-4083/899-9448
GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOPSOIL
& EXCAVATING WORK
Lic. & Ins. 423-718-5664
Cleaning Services
H MAINTENANCE PROS H
REPAIR HOME icemakers,
GRAVEL, FILL DIRT,
Bulldozer, Top Soil, Sitework,
Driveways, clearing, 20 yrs.
Lic. & Ins. 423-280-6347
No Job too small. 423-240-9881
BEST PRICE
Installation, Restretch, Repairs.
30 yrs. exp. 423-635-4326
Baileys Heating & Air Svc
& Sales. All makes/models,
senior discounts 423-413-5312
Dump Truck
Service
CARPET RESTRETCH
customflooringusa.com
Place your ad today 423.757.6679
Electrical/Swimming Pools.
Lic & Ins. 423-667-1999
A. C. HEATING & AIR
Service on all makes. Heat pump
replacement installed up to
3 ton, $2900. 10 yr. factory
warranty. 423-505-9296
DIRECTORY
ROOFING
Insurance Claim Specialists
423-421-3666
TENNESSEE ROOFING
GAF Master Ellite Applicators
Full Insured/ Warrantied
All types roofs
Metal, Shingle & Flat
Residential & Commercial
FREE Estimates! 842-8826
CEILINGS REPAIRED
Textured, Finishing, 30 yrs.
Clay Simmons. 842-7786
Siding
423-355-3777
WATKINS TREE SERVICE
Multiple trees, small or
large jobs. Fully equipped.
Insured. 423-260-0770
A CHRISTIAN TREE / LAWN
SERVICE Insured. Free
Estimates. 423-544-2602
HC - MOBILE TREE SERVICEH
Stump grinding. 309-6148
www.c-mobiletreeservice.com
Treebusters Tree Service
Fully insured, 26 yrs. exp., 80’
bucket truck. 423-503-0949
TIM-BERS Tree Service
Fully insured. 20 yrs. exp. 70’
bucket truck. 423-605-4158
KB TREE SERVICE
Affordable, Reliable & Insured.
17 Yrs. Serv. 423-298-4669
Northside Tree Service
Top trim removed. Insured.
Since 1978 877-0717/843-9020
Wilson Tree Co. Oolt., TN.
Economy slow, bids are low.
Work Comp./Liab. 423-284-9872
NORRIS TREE SERVICE, Inc.
Tree work, stump removal
Licensed, insured. 892-7950
Vinyl Siding
BIRGERHOMES.COM
SIDING
Insurance Claim Specialists
423-421-3666
Quality work + quality material
= Coffey Construction Co. 20
yrs. experience. 877-7147.
Stump Removal
Water Proofing
AAA STUMP GRINDING
We Fix Water Problems
Wet basements/drainage/crawl
spaces. Lic./Ins. 423-421-0664
A-1 ROOFING
H & H Inc. Lic., Bonded & Ins.
BBB Rating A+
3Insured 3Free Estimates.
3Crane Service 320 yrs exp
423-605-2523 423-364-8041
Best Price - Just Call
423-825-CALL / 825-2255
F2 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
timesfreepress.com
Classified Index
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
HVAC Service Technician
and Maintenance
Technician positions
available. Excellent pay, 401K
and insurance. Apply
at: 2021 Watauga St. or fax
resume to: 423-624-0481
or email to:
service@maloneheat
andair.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcements
Auctions
Attorneys
Adoption
Bundles of Joy
Cemetery Lots
Counseling Service
Excursion/Travel
Fitness/Self Improvement
Genealogy
Happy Ads
In Memory
Instruction
Insurance
Legal Notices
Legal Services
Lodge Notices
Lost and Found
Moving and Storage
Position Wanted
Nursing/Elderly Care
Nursery & Child Care
Personals
Escort Services
Licensed Massage
Services & Repairs
Special Notices
Tickets
Local company seeking full
time shop employee. Must
have a knowledge of shop
tools, CNC machine and
computer experience. Applications will be taken Wednesday, April 3rd from 10:00 AM
to 12:30 PM only at:
2156 Amnicola Hwy.
NO phone calls please.
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunity
Business for Sale
Business Wanted
Investments
Loans
Money to Loan
Money Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
Administration
Accounting/Bookkeeping
Banking/Finance
Beauty
Computer Personnel
Clerical/Secretarial
Construction
Data Processing
Dental Personnel
Domestic Help
Educational
Employment Services
Employment Information
Engineering/Chemists
General Help Wanted
Insurance
Industrial Trades
Legal Personnel
Medical
Management
Manufacturing
Motel/Hotel
Musical Opportunities
Part-Time
Private Lessons
Professional
Retail
Restaurant/Food Service
Sales/Agents
Sales/Marketing
Technical
Trucking Opportunities
MERCHANDISE
Antiques
Art & Decorative
Appliances
Baby Items
Bicycles
Building Material
Camping Equipment
Clothing
Coins/Jewelry
Collectibles
Computers
Crafts
Estate Sales
Farm Equipment
Flea Markets
Fuel
Furniture
Furnaces/Fireplaces/Heaters
Giveaways
Garage Sales
Good Things to Eat
Guns
Shooting Supplies/Services
Heating/Air Conditioning
Hobbies/Toys
Lawn/Garden Equipment
Machinery & Tools
Medical Equipment
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*
Kennels & Services*
Pet Medical Services*
Livestock*
Livestock Equipment*
Custom Builders
Condominiums/Townhouses
Log Homes
Waterfront Homes
Waterfront Lots
Feed/Seed/Plants*
Farmers Market*
Lease Purchase
Lots & Acreage
Manufactured Housing
Mobile Homes
Mobile Homesites
Out of Town Property
Real Estate Loans
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate Auction
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
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
Find out why more and more
families and adults agree that
delivering the Chattanooga
Times Free Press suits their
extra income needs.
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
Newspaper Carrier
North Brainerd Area
Bonny Oaks,
Hickory Valley Area
Home delivery routes
available.
Earn $600 to $800/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
REAL ESTATE
Open Houses
Homes for Sale
Real Estate Services
Farms & Farm Land
Historic Homes
Maintenance Technician
Luxury apartment community
seeks experienced HVAC
certified full-time service
technician. Excellent benefits
package, 401K, bonus
program. Please call for
interview: 423-710-2080
Be done with work before
most people start their day.
PETS & SUPPLIES/LIVESTOCK
Pets*
Pet Supplies*
MAINTENANCE TECH
Property Management co.
seeking lead Maintenance
Tech for apt complex located in Rossville, GA.
Knowledge of all maintenance and HVAC required.
Good salary and benefits –
drug free workplace. Equal
Opportunity Employer. Fax
resume to (706) 866-4781
Call or email today!
Willie Kaimikaua
423-582-1097
[email protected]
Automotive Services
Heavy Equipment
Buses for Sale
Auto Repairs/Parts/Access
Auto/Trucks Wanted
Station Wagons
Classics/Specialty Autos
Vans
Trucks
4x4 Trucks
Sport Utility
4x4 Sport Utility
Import Cars
Domestic Cars
Trailers
33280859
TRANSPORTATION
*These listings are in the order they appear in the classified sections.
AUCTIONS
Chattanooga
Auto Auction
GSA Auction
PREVIEW
Monday, April 9th
2p.m.- 5 p.m. EST
AUCTION
Tuesday, April 10th
11:30a.m. EST
50 + Units
2120 Stein Drive
Chatt., TN
423-499-0015
www.chattaa.com
Auctioneer: Kyle Shaver
TN. License 000022410
Exp. Date 10/31/2012
TN. Licenses:
Dealer # 17264
Auction # 6471
Firm #3961 Public #18
ADOPTION
ADOPT: A devoted,
caring couple is ready to give
your child Love, Financial
Security & an Education.
Expenses paid. Michele &
Stuart @ 1-877-351-7655
CEMETERY LOTS
2 Plots- Lakewood Memorial
Garden West- $2,400obo for
both or can sep.606-464-8097.
LODGE NOTICES
EAST RIDGE LODGE #755
Will have a stated meeting on
Tuesday, April 3rd, at 7 P.M.
Will eat at 6:00 P.M. All Masons and Family Invited.
Jeff Harwood WM
ACCOUNTING/
BOOKKEEPING
AUDITOR /
TAX PREPARER
CPA Firm needs CPA or
paraprofessional with 5+ years
recent auditing
experience. Candidate should be
experienced in completing
audits, reviews and
compilations, with little
supervision. Candidate should
have good analytical,
computer, and
communication skills and be
proficient in accounting and
auditing standards. The
ability to prepare individual,
business, and informational tax
returns is also desired.
The Firm may be
accommodating to particular
working arrangements the
Candidate may request.
Send, email, or fax resume and
compensation requirements to:
Michael Barto, CPA
Barto, Hoss & Company, P.C.
5751 Uptain Rd., Suite 100
Email: [email protected]
Fax: 423-499-8664
Controller/Bookeeper- CPA
licensed, 6 years experience in
construction including cost
acctg. Reply to: Chattanooga
Publishing, P.O. Box 1447,
Advertiser 34323053
Chattanooga, TN 37401-1447
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
Needed for growing heavy industrial service co. BA in Finance or Accounting req. CPA
or CMA a plus. Exc. leadership, communication, forecasting & analytical skills. Min.
5 yrs exp. SAP software,
project cost accounting a plus.
Reply to Chattanooga Publishing, P.O. Box 1447, Advertiser 3435246 Chatt. TN 37401
BANKING/FINANCE
LOST RING: 14K Gold Pear
Shaped Diamond Additional
Diamonds on each side.
E. Brainerd/ Ringgold Area
Sentimental Value –
Family Heirloom $1000 Reward
Please contact 423-991-8175
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
CLASS A CDL DRIVER NEEDS
WORK . Tanker, Doubles &
Triples. Frank 423-344-2975
BUSINESS
FOR SALE
Downtown Chattanooga,
Fully Equipped Restaraunt,
Ready for Takeover, Call
Michael at 423-645-1809
ADMINISTRATION
ADMIN/ PERSONAL ASSIST A N C E N E E D E D; Able to
work in a fast-paced environment and multitask with a wide
range of functions in administration. Applicants are to reply
to [email protected]
Mueller Company seeking
applicants for
SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT opening at R&D
Center. Details and application instructions listed on the
Chattanooga Times Free
Press website:
jobs.timesfreepress.com
Salary range $44k - $46k
EXPERIENCED CONCRETE,
UTILITY & GRADING FORMANS NEEDED ALSO
EQUIPMENT OPERATORS.
Fax resumes to: 423-894-5316
or call 423-892-3299
PAINTERS
Looking for Dependable, Honest
& Experienced Painters.
References helpful.
Call 423-870-3615
DENTAL
PERSONNEL
DENTAL ASSISTANT - Looking
for a qualified dental assistant
that promotes team work in a
quality dental office.
Email resumes to:
[email protected]
or fax: 423-843-1844
DENTAL FRONT OFFICE
Part-time position
available in Hamilton Place area.
Experience preferred. Duties
include, filing insurance,
greeting, scheduling, etc. Must
be friendly, efficient,
motivated and a team player.
Email resume to:
[email protected]
DENTAL HYGIENIST N. GA
dental office searching for exp.
part-time Dental Hygienist.
Send resume to:
[email protected]
EDUCATION &
TRAINING
CDL DRIVER / TEACHERS
HS diploma & exp. req. Flexible
hrs. Excellent pay/benefits.
Apply: Kids R Kids, 6863 Big
Ridge Rd. at Hixson Pk. No calls.
EMPLOYMENT INFO
GOVERNMENT
WILDLIFE JOBS!!
LOAN ORIGINATORS
HIGH PAYING POSTAL JOBS!
* 3 Top Loan Originators
Wanted
* Must be Licensed / Office &
Desk Available.
* Licensed in 5 States with 35
Lenders
* In Business for 20 Years.
Call Branch Mgr. Rebecca
Soloman 423-899-9900
or Call R.P. 800-686-9619
Email resume:
[email protected]
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.
BEAUTY
ENGINEERINGCHEMISTS
LOST & FOUND
Found: Small Chihuahua, in
Hixson area by railroads.
Call 423-509-3187
CONSTRUCTION
Great Stylists Wanted
Great Clips Salons in
Ft. Oglethorpe, GA is now
hiring Full Time, Flexible,
Positive, Licensed
Cosmetologists & Barbers.
Vacation/holiday pay, health
insurance, management
opportunities, advanced live
training. Call Tiffany at
423-316-7737 or
706-861-3350 NOW for
confidential interview.
CLERICAL/
SECRETARIAL
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OR
ADMISSIONS ASSISTANT
Computer, bookkeeping, organizational & basic report skills.
Detail oriented, in-town travel
& food industry knowledge req.
E-mail resume & cover letter
to: [email protected].
Call: 423-475-3783 / 385-0460
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OR
ADMISSIONS ASSISTANT
Computer, bookkeeping, organizational & basic report skills.
Detail oriented, in-town travel
& food industry knowledge req.
E-mail resume & cover letter
to: [email protected].
CONSTRUCTION
CRANE OPERATOR
Well-established heavy
construction company seeking
individual with proficiency in
operating a clam shell bucket.
Most work will be done from a
barge. Must be able and
willing to travel. Qualified
persons should call Martin at
615-406-9417 for more
information. Good pay and
benefits. Equal Opportunity
Employer. Must pass preemployment drug screen.
MECHANICAL
ENGINEER
Local construction company
seeks qualified mechanical
engineer with 3D Modeling
experience. Solidworks &
Auto CAD 3D required.
Excellent benefits &
retirement. Apply in person:
608 Salem Rd. Rossville, GA
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
ASSISTANT M A N A G E R Express Car Wash, Good
Pay. Ooltewah area. Call for
appt. 423-910-0926
AUTO DETAILER NEEDED Must be experienced and
know how to buff. Drivers license req. 423-718-4434
CARTA
Part Time
Bus Operator
Must have clean driving
record. Ability to pass DOT
certification. Must have or
ability to obtain CDL. High
school diploma or GED.
Starting pay $12.98/hr.
Apply at 1617 Wilcox Blvd
Chatt, TN. CARTA is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
DRIVERS NEEDED - Must
have neat appearance,
minimum Class F
endorsement, 1 yr. driving
experience, be able to drive a
manual transmission & able
to drive up to 18’ box truck.
Must be at least 21 yrs. of
age. Must have copy of
drivers license & MVR.
Apply at Dixie Produce
803 E. 12th St.
No Phone Calls Please!
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
Start earning great money
today!
Are You Up For
The
Challenge...
…Of earning $390 weekly,
working 25 hours per week?
…Of beating our top sales rep,
who earned an avg. of $1,000
per week last month?
…Of being "the best"?
You will be knocking on the
doors of local residents
presenting the benefits of Times
Free Press home
delivery.
Applicants must:
Work M-F,3:30 pm- 8:30 pm
Communicate clearly.
Like working outdoors.
Meet & talk with new people.
Submit to and pass a
pre-employment drug screen.
If you are not afraid of a
CHALLENGE, want a GREAT
part-time income, & are OPEN
to learn from the experience of
others, call Justin Goodrich at
423-757-6587 or apply in person in HR, Monday-Thursday,
9:00 am to 3:00pm
Chattanooga Times Free Press
400 E. 11th St.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
Drivers Needed
Millennium Taxi Service
Call: 423-593-1255
FIELD SERVICE MECHANIC
Must have experience with all
types of construction equipment, CAT, John Deere, etc.
Welding experience a plus.
Must be dependable & able to
work weekends when needed.
401(k) and insurance benefits
available. Drug screen required. Apply at:
Talley Construction,
1751 McFarland Ave.,
Rossville, GA.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Floral Designer
"Trees n Trends"
Unique Home Decor
Cleveland, TN Location
2750 Keith St., N.W.
Seeking Floral Designer experienced in Hand-wrapped silk
florals. Possesses leadership
& customer service skills, motivated, dependable and professional. Qualified
designer may visit store for
application or apply to
[email protected].
Please be prepared to create
a silk floral design during the
interview process.
EEOC/Benefits Available
Food Service Director- must be
a team player, organized, &
enjoy working w/ seniors. duties: creating menus, ordering,
preparing meals, scheduling
staff, assisting w/ community
events, & ensuring the quality
of meals & satisfaction of residents on a daily basis. contact
[email protected]
Hiring Warehouse & Drivers,
1st & 3rd shifts. Must bring
MVR when applying. Apply in
person on Wednesdays or
Thursday at: T & T Produce
124 Park Industrial Blvd.
Ringgold GA 30736
No phone calls please.
HOMEMAKER NEEDED
In Hamilton County to assist
elderly or disabled adults with
tasks of daily living. High
School Diploma or GED required along with dependable vehicle and proof of insurance.
Excellent benefits package for
full time staff members.
Contact Partnership for
Families, Children and Adults
at 423-755-2830 for further
information.
HVAC Installation and Service
Technician positions
available. Minimum 2 years
experience. Must have valid
driver's license and good
driving record. Pay is negotiable.
Email resumes to:
[email protected]
Newspaper Carrier
Ooltewah and Harrison Area
Birchwood and
Highway 58 Area
available.
route size and area
customers
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.
Bob Hendrix
423-227-7205
[email protected]
Newspaper Carrier
Hixson and Middle Valley
Area
Home delivery routes available.
route size and area
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.
Call Garry Grimes today!
423-618-7964
Newspaper Carrier
EAST GORDON COUNTY
Ga. Area
available.
route size and area
customers
everyone! Seniors,
Qualifications:
Must be able to work
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
MORNINGS, approximately
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
report to work
extra income needs.
706-618-6044.
eshmotorsports2223@
hotmail.com
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
Newspaper Carrier
E. Brainerd, Ooltewah,
Ringgold Rd., Standifer
Gap, Graysville,
Centerville areas
available.
route size and area
customers
everyone! Seniors,
Qualifications:
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
report to work
extra income needs.
For more information contact:
District Manager
Scott Shadrick
423-595-6916 or email at
[email protected] or
ccunningham@
timesfreepress.com
Re:Member Church Directories
has been in business for over
11 years. Looking for
experienced photographer/sales.
Part-time to start. Could become
full time. Must be
self-motivated, dependable
vehicle, work for commissions.
Email resume to:
[email protected]
or call Mike @ 423-488-4848
Several Openings for
Personal Assistants &
Direct Support Staff
in Chattanooga, Cleveland &
Decatur. Part-Time and Full
Time hours available including weekends. Must have
clear background, reliable
transportation, auto insurance
and clean driving record.
Training provided. Special
needs & learning disabilities
experience preferred.
Call 423-553-7334
TRAFFIC FLAGGERS
Needed in Chatt. area. Must
have a pick up truck, SUV or
Van. No experience required.
Call: 423-266-6118
T.R. Moore & Associates, Inc.
Truck Driver / Laborer
Needed part-time for Xanitos,
Inc. Flexible hours. Fax:
423-778-2578 or email
qualifications to:
[email protected].
EOE M/F/D/V
STARS, Inc. hiring Direct
Support Staff.
Call 423-447-2590,
Ext. 7 for instructions
INDUSTRIAL
PIPE WELDERS &
PIPE FITTERS WANTED
Experienced.
Call: 423-521-6601. EOE
STEEL FABRICATION. Experienced FITTER needed. Must
know how to read drawings
and operate shop equipment.
Qualified persons only. Apply
in person at Acme Metal
Works, 1401 E. 41st St.,
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
Spring City Care and
Rehabilitation Center is
currently seeking to add to
its team of dedicated professionals. Currently, we have
full-time and PRN openings
for RN's, LPN's, CNA's and
also a full-time ACTIVITIES
ASSISTANT/TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR.
The ideal candidate will
hold the proper license or
certification in TN.
Interested parties can apply
in person at 331 Hinch St,
Spring City, or submit a
resume' to : hr.springcty@
signaturehealthcarellc.com.
Applications are available
daily from 8a-8p.
SCCRC is an Equal
Opportunity Employer
Are you
interested
in pursuing a
career in the
medical field?
LPN:
FT Days. No weekends. TN state
license and one year experience
with senior adult population. Current CPR/BLS preferred.
HOME HEALTH CNA:
FT / PT, TN state license and
one year of experience working
with elderly. Reliable transportation, license with F Endorsement and state required liability
insurance required.
REG PHARM TECH:
FT days. No weekends. TN
state license. Two years of experience in long-term care setting
preferred.
DRIVER:
Part Time and As Needed. Age
25 or older. Stable work history
and one year experience with
geriatric population. Valid license with F Endorsement required.
Apply at:
425 Cumberland St., Ste. 110
Chattanooga
Equal Opportunity Employer
Drug-Free Workplace
BUSY MEDICAL PRACTICE
seeks ophthalmic assistant or
technician. Certification and/or
2+ years of experience in the
ophthalmology field. Must be a
dependable team - player and
have great attention to detail.
Must be able to perform
complete patient work-up in an
accurate, friendly and efficient
manner. F/T with benefits. Fax
resume to 706-529-3820.
CNA’s / Caregivers $$$
Apply Tues & Thurs
at 10 am OR 2 pm. Amara
Home Care 423-756-2411
Family Medicine Physician /
PA. Progressive medical practice w/ multiple locations is
seeking "Top Shelf" individuals to join our team. If you are
a compassionate medical
professional who desires to
make a difference in peoples
lives, we want to speak w/ you.
[email protected]
LPN or MA
experience needed.
Please send resume to:
P.O. Box 21007
LPN’s
PT/ FT, $15 per hour.
ANS 423-267-6006
MEDICAL ASSISTANT &
R E C E P T I O N I S T needed
for busy medical practice in
Chattanooga / N.Ga Area.
Please fax resume to
706-861-6222 or email
resumes to heather at:
[email protected]
Pre-Cert/Surgical Coordinator
A busy medical practice with
Surgery Center in Dalton, GA
has immediate openings for a
Pre-Cert/ Surgical Coordinator
Min. 1 year of experience
required. Excellent benefits!
Please email or fax your
resume to: 706-279-2679
[email protected]
RECEPTIONIST - Min. 2 yr. exp.
in busy doctors office & strong
insurance background. Excellent pay. Fax resume to:
423-698-8847
Rehab Biller/ATP- Locally owed
Full-line DME is looking for
experianced Biller with rehab
experiance M-F Also looking
for an ATP for sales. Please
fax resume to (423) 954-8903
FIELD MECHANIC
Reed Contracting Services,
Inc. is looking for an
experienced field mechanic at
our Stevenson, AL location.
Applicant must have own tools
and good driving record. We
offer competitive pay,
company paid health, dental,
life and disability Insurance,
401k, holiday pay and
vacation. Send resumes to
[email protected]
or you may call
(256) 533-0505.
We are an Equal Opportunity
Employer. Qualified females
and minorities are
encouraged to apply.
HVAC TECHNICIAN,
APPLIANCE TECH & GOOD
INSTALLER
Min. 5 yrs exp. Good pay &
benefits. Call 423-595-1555
TRUCKING
OPPORTUNITIES
See the Educational
classification for
more information.
DRIVERS NEEDED
Minimum 1 yr. experience in
tri-axle dump truck. Asphalt
hauling experience a plus.
Top wages. 423-476-7905
Gibco Construction is an
Equal Opportunity Employer
MANAGEMENT
DRIVERS / OWNER
OPERATORS NEEDED
AMERICA’S THRIFT
STORES
IMMEDIATELY
More freight than we can
handle!
423-728-2404
MANAGER TRAINEE
America’s Thrift Stores is now
hiring dependable,
self-motivated individuals
with a positive “can-do”
attitude. Competitive Pay
Excellent Benefits based on
education & experience
Training Provided
Minimum Requirements:
- HS Diploma or equivalent
- At least 1 yr Management
Experience
(Retail Preferred)
On-site Interview
To apply, visit our website
www.americasthrift.com or
Send resume to
[email protected]
(Put your name in the
subject line)
Store Locations:
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Mobile,
South Mississippi,
Birmingham & Baton Rouge
Office Manager / Auto
Dealership. Busy new car dealership needs manager to
oversee business office. You
will be responsible for daily
cash flow management,
monthly financial statement
preparation, supervision of office staff and day to day operation of business office.
Please send resume to: Executive Manager, P.O. Box
23407, Chattanooga, TN
37421. All replies are confidential. Our employees know
of this ad.
MOTEL/HOTEL
Breakfast Attendant &
Housekeeping Positions Must be dependable!
Apply in person at:
Holiday Inn Express6274 Artesian Cir. Ooltewah
COUNTRY INN & SUITES
FRONT DESK CLERK2nd & 3rd Shift
HOUSKEEPERS - Full Time
PAINTER - Part-Time
Apply in person at:
Tiftonia location
3725 Modern Industries Pkwy.
or at the Hixson location
at: 5000 New Country Drive
FRONT DESK &
HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONS
Apply within: FAIRFIELD INN2350 Shallowford Village Dr.
No phone calls please!.
RESTAURANT/
FOOD SERVICE
Alexian Brothers
Community Services
PACE Program
SKILLED TRADES
HOSTESS & SERVERS
NEEDED. Apply at Southern
Comfort, 511 Broad St.
11am-4pm, Mon.-Fri., Must be
21 yrs of age.
OTR OWNER OPERATOR
wanted. Pay is 80% of total
revenue. Small 10 truck
company, 1 spot available.
Call: 904-529-1740
ANTIQUES
AIR COMPRESSOR - Antique
From Packard Line. $35.
423-240-4010
ANTIQUE DRESSER, Very Old
W/ Mirror, Asking $60,
Call 423-332-4403
Antique Rocking Chair, handmade, large. Very good cond.
$100. 892-7430.
Bank, Antique mechanical, Trick
Dog, circa 1880’s, $950. Call
423-240-2068.
BANK, Antique Mech. (Uncle
Sam) Circa 1880s, Exc. Cond.
$1100, 423-240-2068
Bedroom set- 1950’s, full size,
bookcase bed, dresser and
chest. $200. 706-891-8911
CHINA CABINET- Antique,
Glass Front W/ Drawer $125
Call 423-605-6524
CHURN- #3 Antique, Over 40
Yrs Old $100
Call 423-332-9023
CLOCK, Antique round, Michelobe rotating top, fully glass
enclosed. $250obo. 653-1531.
DONKEY BOTTLE- Leather,
Detailed, $50 obo
call 423-326-2908
DRESSER,
Antique $300. Call
423-899-2751.
Dresser, Very Petite,
$200,
Call 423-834-0344
Drop Leaf Kitchen Table, w/ 4
chairs, Early 20th Century
good con. $125 423-624-8170
ENGLISH DRESSER,
inlayed borders, 6 drawers .
$125. 706-861-5608
LIBRARY TABLE- 3 drawers,
60”x18”x30” , English oak,
$250. Call 423-624-8170.
MIRROR, Beveled 50 yrs old
Excellent condition. $75.
423-635-4161
ROCKERS, Antique (2).
$250 for both or can separate.
Call 423-899-2751.
SELL STERLING
SILVERWARE- Top dollar. Get
our up front no obligation bid.
1-800-428-6580
SETTEE Antique 1800's . Burgundy w/ornate wood carvings
Very unique. $250 227-6764
SEWING MACHINE,
Single Pedal $40.,
Call 423-332-4403
Vise- blacksmith post leg, anvil
forge tool. 4 in jaw, good cond
$100. 706-861-5608
APPLIANCES
SALES AGENTS
A C Dryers, Washers, Stoves,
Fridges, $75/up. Can deliver.
Guaranteed. 423-760-0123
A/C with HEAT Dryer & Washer
$199. & up will separate.
Also avail. Stoves & Refrigerators.
Guaranteed 706-866-3347
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
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
C & R Roofing, a local roofing
company seeking OUTSIDE
ROOFING SALES REPS
High commissions, $60k $80k possible for motivated
people. Will train! Truck or
SUV is highly recommended.
Call: 423-653-7420
LTL TRANSPORTATION
SALES
Vitran Express, an emerging,
non-union LTL transportation
company experiencing
continued growth seeks
aggressive, confident,
results oriented individual
with LTL transportation
background for Account
Manager position in
Chattanooga area. Minimum
2 yrs. sales exp. in the LTL
industry or related
transportation field preferred.
Excellent starting salary and
benefits package.
Send resumes
in confidence to
mitch.anderson@
vitran.com
REAL ESTATE SALES
Do you want to join a team
with unlimited opportunities?
Real Living Design Realty is
seeking self motivated real
estate agents for Residential,
Commercial, Special Needs
and New Construction. Call:
423-521-8616 for a private
appointment.
SALES CONSULTANT- Seeking experienced sales consultant for new Ashley Furniture
Outlet. Must be willing to work
evenings and weekends. Apply in person Mon. - Thurs.
10am - 5pm at 5450 Hwy. 153.
or call: 423-870-6556
DISHWASHER- Frigidaire
Gallery 99 Model,
$30 423-877-5848
DRYER- 220 Volt, Kenmore,
Works Good, $75
423-653-5097
DRYER, Gas, Whirlpool, LP Or
Ng, Works Good, H-Gold, $75,
423-598-9795
DRYER Kenmore Works perfectly, Guaranteed, Can
deliver. $75, 423-635-4237
DRYER, Kenmore Gas
New. Never used. $250.
423-503-6361
DRYER- Kenmore,
Late Model, Can Deliver.
$95.00 706-866-4586
DRYER, White , Lrg Cap., heavy
duty, Works Perfect $100
Call 423-894-1350
FREEZER Upright 60”tX28”
wX28d, From JC Penny Works
perfect. $50. 706-937-4473
FRIDGE, Kenmore White,
Side by side Ice/water in door.
$400. 423-544-3601
FRIDGE Old but works perfect.
Coppertone $30.
706-937-4473
JUNK APPLIANCES
Will haul off for free.
Call 423-596-6701
KITCHEN FAUCETS- 2 New In
Box, $250, Will Separate
423-605-6524
MICROWAVE- Ge White, Good
Condition $20.
Call 423-875-0642
RANGE- 30” white, GE electric
everything works. $50.
Call 423-332-4503.
REFRIGERATOR$150.
Call 706-657-3987 before 8pm
REFRIGERATOR,
Older model, $50. Call
423-899-2751.
STOVE- 30”, Electric, Nice &
Clean! Can Deliver.
$140.00 706-866-4586
Stove/ dishwasher- Whirlpool,
new, almond colored,
$225obo. 423-894-6068
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
Washer, Dryer, Fridge, Stoves
Cash Reward! 423-580-2031
WASHER$150.
Call 706-657-3987 before 8pm
WASHER / DRYER - Kenmore, Heavy Duty, like new
with warranty. Will sacrifice
$325. 423-421-1615
WASHER/DRYER Kenmore,
$195. will separate Can deliver for fee . 423-544-4582.
Washer, Front loader, White,
Frigidaire, 4yr old, 1owner,
$175, 698-3643
WASHER- Kenmore,
Can Deliver.
$145.00 706-866-4586
WASHER- Maytag, 8 cycle, 2
speed, white, 1 yr. old, $225.
Call 423-598-9795.
WASHER Whirlpool , Works
perfect. Guaranteed can
deliver. $125. 423-635-4237
• • • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • F3
timesfreepress.com
Monty Jim Meddick
34353738
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
BABY ITEMS
COLLECTIBLES
FURNITURE
HOBBIES/TOYS
MISCELLANEOUS
RIDING CAR-Little Tikes, orange, green/little yellow, good
cond. $20. 423-344-9048.
Joey Stivic Doll- Still in the box,
Archie Buncker’s Grandson.
$50. 706-861-9157
LAMPS - TABLE - (2)
Brass Looking. $25.
423-240-4010
Free: Children’s swing set. You
take apart and haul.
Call 423-843-1320
Comforter set- Croscill, with
drapes, $35.
Call 706-891-8911
BICYCLES
LP COLLECTION, various
genres, 140 in all, $200.
Call 432-240-2068.
LIVING ROOM Chair, Soft
comfortable, early new, $150.
Call 423-877-7463
COMPUTER DESK
$20.
423.875.2108
NASCAR- Davy Allison picture ,
clock, etc 5 Pieces... $50
Call 423-332-5199
LOVESEAT- Striped in Earth
Tones. Good Condition. $50
Call 423-875-0642
LAWN/GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
NASCAR JACKET, Dale
Earnhardt #3, never worn,
$100. Call 423-332-4594.
MATTRESS A1 NEW QUEEN
ORTHOPEDIC Set. $139.
Never opened. 423-400-6233
BIKE , M o u n t a i n S p o r t s , 1 8
speed Roadmaster, 26” like
new, $60cash. 423-855-0899.
MTN BIKE,GIRLS TREK,
MT220, Cost $350, Will sale
for $150 Like new 314-7343
Murray Bicycle, 10 speed, Good
Cond. $40,
423-653-5097
SCHWINN BREEZE,
26” Ladies, Older model
$120. 423-332-4674
SPECIALIZED/ HARD ROCK 19”
Mtn.Bike, w/ disc brakes Sell for
$500.obo 706-996-3243
BUILDING
MATERIAL
BRICK PAVER Solid, Red,
3.5x9”, from1920’s homes.
$.65 240-0153 can deliver
COUNTER TOP L-shape
Formica Cut out for double sink
$50. 423-892-4261
GARAGE DOOR, 18ft. white, w/
motor all parts included. $1200
door Sell for $350.706-935-9321
KITCHEN/ BATH CABINETS
New. Solid wood. 10 for $895.
cash, will separate 266-8257
OUTDOOR POST LIGHT,
$45. Good Shape
706-866-3918
PICTURE-Thomas Kinkade
Forrest Chapel Home interior
$150 706-935-9068
Pull Toy- with action, very old.
$40
Call 423-394-0487
TY BEANIE BUDDIES. Older,
Gobbles, Squeeker &
Smoochie. All $40. 394-0487.
Washer: Maytag ringer, $150 or
trade for old Bendix/ Westinghouse front load. 698-3643.
COMPUTERS
DELL P-4 Desk Top. Complete,
XP Pro, Internet Ready. 30 day
Warranty! $125. 423-473-2767
Disk- Microsoft Office Basic
Edition ‘03, unopened. $50
Call 423-710-3933
LOGITECH QuickCam
Communicate Deluxe (S 7500),
$15.00 Call 423-991-7613
Monitor- 21’’, HP W2207H, 1680
X 1050 Hz, $150
Call 423-991-7613
ESTATE SALES
ESTATE/ GARAGE SALE
April 5th 8am-12pm
April 6th 8am-12pm
1321 Michael Ln. Hixson, Tn.
MATTRESS A + New Mattress
Sets all sizes. Can deliver. Nice
sets. 314-3620
MATTRESS A Queen Pillowtop
Set. NEW in plastic. Must sell.
$149. Can deliver. 423-400-6233
MATTRESS , King size, Thick
Good cond. $200. Can deliver 423-298-2985. 298-8115.
MATTRESS SET,King size,
Thick 3 pcs. Good cond.
$150. can separate Can deliver
423-298-2985. 298-8115.
MATTRESS SET, Full size,
Thick 2 pcs. Good cond.
$125. can separate Can deliver
423-298-2985. 298-8115.
MATTRESS-SERTA Made Qn
Orthopedic, brand new, Sac.
$99 Can Del. 423-582-9820
MATTRESS- Twin, Box Springs
and Frame, Brand New $100
423-653-8564
OFFICE CHAIR- $100.
Green, new condition,
423-893-1889
OFFICE DESK CHAIR- Gray,
adj. height, rocking/rolling back
supporting, $75, 902-8563
OFFICE DESK,
Excellent condition $50.
423-892-9763
PATIO TABLE- W/ 4 Chairs,
Cast Iron, Glass Top $100
423-605-6524
POLE BARN - 24x36, 10’ ceiling,
6x6 treated posts,Wood trusses.
Metal roof. Installed. $4000.
Other sizes avail. 423-595-2079
TRACTOR, Antique, John Deere
1953 AR, looks & runs good.
12V Start. $3950. 503-1003.
SAW MILL CUT PINE
1” & 2” $450. A THOUSAND
423-313-2323
MATTRESS A 3-Piece Brand New
KING PILLOWTOP. Sacrifice
$189. 423-400-6233. Can deliver
TRACTOR, John Deere, Model
2305 with lift, 58 hrs., 1 owner,
$9500. Call 423-827-4455.
=@I<NFF;&=L<C
PUB TABLE & barstools, very
tall, made in USA, new condition, $125. 423-877-4179
QUILT RACK,
Excellent condition, $20,
Call 706-861-9157.
ROCKER RECLINER- Leather,
Tan. Only used 6 mos. $250.
Call 423-903-4054/827-4084.
ROLLTOP DESK, Winners only
Solid Oak, perfect cond.
54x29x51 $400, 423-902-8563
SOFA - Duncan Phyfe style.
coffee table w/4 end tables. 2
chairs. $600 for all. 702-0999
TRUCKLOAD log home siding
T & G beams 2x6 & 2x4; trailer
included. $4000 423-304-4041
Utility Building, Nice! 1 Yr Old,
14X24, Big Doors, Can Drive
Car Into, $4000, 423-954-3003
VANITY LIGHTS, 5 light,
Bronze, new in box
$75. 706-866-3918
CAMPING
EQUIPMENT
COFFEE MAKER- 1950’s
Campfire/stove top, traditional
drip, $25. 423-698-3643.
CLOTHING
FIREWOOD- Split Hardwood.
WHILE IT LASTS!
$45.00/rick. 423-313-2323
FURNITURE
BED, Queen head and footboard, w/ frame no mattress.
$40. Call 423-629-0404
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
JEANS - Ladies - 1-16M, 1-14
short, & 1-16P. Like New. $4
pair. 423-877-6510
JEANS Men’s Name brand.
Various sizes. 9 for $90.will
separate 706-937-3085
JEANS, womens, Size medium
petite, $3.00.
Call 432-877-6510.
BEDROOM SUITE- Queen Size
Bed w/ Mattress, Dresser W/ Mirror, Chest, Bed Side Table. $600
Call 423-886-0164
BEDROOM SUITE. king size 4
poster 5pce.Cherry stain.Good
condi. $500.firm. 706-539-2889
Bedroom Suite, Bed, Chest,
Dresser, Desk, & Nightstand,
$350, 423-580-2199
LADIES CLOTHES, Very nice
Size 10, 12, 14, $10.
Call 423-903-2270.
Mink Stole- Lady’s, beautiful
$50
Call 423-238-6879
OVERCOAT, Cashmere, 42 reg.
$800 value, $200 cash.
Call 423-886-0455.
PROM DRESS Size 16 Baby
Blue, Beaded, Beautiful, Like
new, worn 1x, $125, 362-5996
PROM DRESS Size 16 Beaded
Sun Yellow color, beautiful, worn
1x. like new $150, 362-5996
P R O M D R E S S size 20 color
truffle beaded sash & shaw
Watermelon $100. 595-8202
TABLE- 42in. round, expands to
60” oval, good cond. $100.
Call 423-877-6463.
TABLE- Folding,
wooden, $50.
Call 423-834-0344.
TABLE, Glass with brass, and
with chairs. $50.
706-861-8931 or 423-544-4107.
Table, Oak, 48in round,
Exc. cond. $150,
Call 423-877-7463
TABLE TOP CHEST,
19” tall, 30”x50” $60.
423-838-8318
TEA CART, large, metal, on
casters, ideal for porch or patio, $75. 423-892-4261.
TV CABINET Solid Oak
28X28 17” deep $150.
706-935-9068
DRESS, PROM Size 10
Strapless Red taffeta Above
knee New $20 423-899-8342.
JACKET - High School Letterman, black & gold w/leather
sleeves, new. $125. 710-5989.
SOFA SLEEPER- Floral Cotton
Chintz Great for Sunroom
Good Cond.$50 423-875-0642
CABINETS- All wood stained
cabinets, L-Shaped 7’ x 7’ and 7’
tall. Perfect for wet bar area. Includes bar sink & granite top.
$2500. E-mail for pictures.
[email protected]
423-332-2697
China Cabinet, cherry wood,
Lights on top, Very nice.
$400. Call 423-903-2835.
CHINA CABINET, Solid
maple wood, $250.
Call 423-893-1889.
CHINA HUTCH Antique. Storage
drawers below. White. $225
423-902-8563.
WING BACKED CHAIRS, (2)
Gold velour, excellent condition. $150. Call 706-861-9157.
FURNACES/
FIREPLACES
FIREWOOD, SEASONED
While it last!! $45. Rick
U-Pick Up 423-762-2289
FREE FIREWOOD Trees down
Cut & haul. Soddy Daisy
423-775-8880/ 596-2951
GUNS
CVA Muzzle Loader, 50 cal.
brand new in box, never shot.
$175.firm. Call 423-421-7274.
CVA Optima with scope
Camo Mint condition.
$200. Call 423-421-7274.
East German AK47 Mag pouchgreen, $5
Call 423-635-4332
FOLDING STOCK for SKS, new,
$25. Call 706-996-6851.
706-375-2944.
COFFEE TABLE, 2 end tables,
entrance table, all for
$125.00 867-5592
SPORT COAT- Mens Seersucker, size 46 regular, blue
and tan, $35. 423-344-9048.
COMPUTER DESK w/ Storage
shelves, $100
423-238-1428
KNIFE CASE, Custom Made,
5 Drawer, $100,
423-883-6357
SUIT Men’s Austin Reed
44reg 38 waist 30 length
$50. 706-937-3085
Corner Cabinet, White wood,
Top Has 2 Glass Drs, Bottom
2 Solid, $225, 580-6323
RAILROAD GUN, double barrel,
20” barrels, 100 yrs old, $200.
706-996-6851/375-2944.
SUIT Men’s Christian Dior
Coat 42 reg. 36 waist 30 length
$50. 706-937-3085
COUCH- LA-Z-BOY, Olive
green, 7 ft. in length. Only
$125. 423-667-5370.
REVOLVER- Smith & Wesson,
model 10, .38 Special, Blued
5” barrel, $400. 423-544-5665.
TUXEDO Black Size 41 regular
Like New $100 Cash
423-886-0455
COUCH - over stuffed, floral
print. Modern style. $150
Call 423-697-9432.
REVOLVER - Tiny, palm size,
5 shot .32S&W caliber. Ideal
carry gun. $225 490-5693
COINS-JEWELRY
DIMES, Roosevelt Set
1946-2010 P-D & S $250.
Call 423-842-1174.
Gold Panda- 1988 one ounce,
PF 69 ultra, cameo, certified
$1,500. Call 423-645-9887.
NICKEL SET JEFFERSON,
1938-1961 $35.
Call 423-842-1174.
RING - DIAMOND - Cluster
Appraised 2.66 CT., $5,663.
Offer. 423-894-6191
RING - DIAMOND - Cluster
Appraised, 3 CT, $2,995.
423-894-6191
RING- Ladies’, Wedding, sz 6
1/4 Ct Diamond, w/ 6 small
Diamonds $500 423-838-8318
SILVER DOLLARS, MORGAN
Roll AU-BU $720.
Call 423-842-1174.
COLLECTIBLES
BASEBALL CARD Collection,
Balls & cards, Mantal-Aaron,
$3500. Call 423-624-2566.
B E N H A M P T O N - Collectible
High Splendor. Matted &
framed. $271.00. 842-3810
BEN HAMPTON - Collectible
Rambling Rose, Matted &
Framed. $371.00. 842-3810
CLOCK Grandmother
6’x16”x10” $200.obo
Call 400-7376.
COMIC BOOKS Many Different
Types, .10 .15 .20 cents Collectible 5/ $5.00 423-903-2835
GWTW. 2 Videos in case.
w /Magazine. 50th anniv.
$20. Call 423-899-8342.
JACK NICKLAUS “The Master
of Augusta” by Alan Zuniga.
#1387/1988, $155. 290-9195.
CURIO CABINET Lighted,
White Solid oak. Curved glass.
Mirror back. $250. 902-8563
RUGER- Charger .22 New In
Box w/ Case $325 Firm Call
423-899-2074
DESK, Drexel, Cream color.
Drop front. 3 drawers.
$300.obo 423-400-7376
RUGER Ninety-Six, lever action,
44 mag, rare, $800.
706-996-6851/375-2944
DESK- Office, formica top, large,
L-shaped, very nice. $159.
Call 423-364-6320.
RUGER- Security six,
357. $475
Call 423-883-6357
DESK- roll top,
oak, with chair, $150. Call
423-834-0344.
S I G P 2 3 8 380 auto. NIB, full
Factory Warranty. Holster and
1 mag. $525. 423- 284-4203.
DESK- Solid Mahogany,
8’ long, 28” Wide,
$125. 423-838-8318
DINETTE TABLE w/wood top
and metal base, 4 wood metal
stools, $250. 423-802-1081.
DINING ROOM TABLE w/
6 Chairs & Gorgeous China
Cabinet: $1200, 423-667-3256
Dining Set- 40’s Waterfall style,
table, chairs, buffet, mirror
china cab. $1500. 892-5689
Dining Table, new, elegant, expendable, with 6 chairs. Brand
new. $500. 423-238-1428
DINING TABLE, Oak, bear
claw feet & 4 chairs. $200.
Call 706-861-8931,
Dresser/Chest Of Drawers,
Antique, Medium Color, Nice!,
Call 580-6323
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER,
(Oak )& Stereo
$50.obo 423-479-2060
Floral Section Couch, 2 piece
$300,
Call 423-802-1081
FOR SALE
CRAFTSMAN Zero turn
42” cut, 21HP, new 2012
$2,200. 423-875-9911
Dethatcher$25
Call 423-894-8046
FREE PICK UP of unwanted
lawn mowers, tillers, etc.
706-820-0604.
LANDSCAPING BLOCKS, 75
lbs. color beige, 100+, asking
$200 obo. 423-304-3004.
LAWN MOWER- 0 Turn 2008,
New 27hp Engine, 54in Cut,
$1500 423-876-5248
LAWN MOWER, Craftsman, 21”
rear drive, 7 hp, bagger, $100.
Call 423-710-1555.
Lawn Mower/ Tiller- John Deere
16 HP mower. Troy Bilt tiller.
$300 for both. 423-645-2390
LAWN SPREADER- Commercial, used twice, almost new.
$50. Call 423-698-4122.
Lawn Trailer- Agri Fab utility 10,
like new $50
Call 423-894-8046
LEAF BLOWER- Husqvarna,
125BV X-Series new in box.
$110. Call 423-238-5422.
LEAF VAC & Trailer,
heavy duty, $550.
Call 423-503-1003.
MOWER, Walk Behind, trailer,
back pack blower & weed
eater, all for $2500. 344-9318.
PATIO TABLE, 48” round
wrought iron, mesh top, $85.
Call 423-892-4261.
PORTABLE GREENHOUSE6ftx8ft about 6 months old
$100 706-861-0770
RIDING LAWNMOWER- 32in
Cut 11hp, $150 call
423-332-5495
RIDING LAWNMOWER
Yardman, 15 1/2 HP, 42’’ Cut,
$750. Call 423-332-4236
RIDING MOWER/AutomaticJohn Deere, like NEW, 22hp,
48” cut, w/utility cart and grass
catcher. $1450. 423-304-6644.
RIDING MOWER- John Deere,
48” deck, L130, automatic,
25hp. Kohler eng. Like new.
$1500 firm. 423-508-8132.
SMITH & WESSON 45, auto,
Stainless, brand new
$600 423-364-3677
SMITH & WESSON Model 4040
Air Lite PD, 40 cal. $600 OBO,
Call 423-315-1526.
Wanted to buy:
Mustang Stainless .380 or Python 357 706-539-2595
SHOOTING
SUPPLIES
AMMO- .357 Sig Lawman, TMJ,
125 grain, 500 rounds, for
$200. 423-635-4342.
AMMO- .357 Sig Lawman, TMJ,
125 grain, 500 rounds, for
$200. 423-635-4342.
HANDGUN CARRY PERMITCLASSES $50.
Immediate opening, over 300
guns in stock. Fugate’s Firearms. 423-336-2675.
HEATING/AIR
CONDITIONING
Cookie Jar- 3 section, snowman, $30
Call 423-394-0487
COPIER- Engineering, Xerox
3030, Gently Used W/ Paper
and Toner $950 423-827-7050
CRYSTAL STEMWARE
17 pieces Wheat $150. ,
423-886-0195
Deep fryer- heavy duty, commercial type, w/ propaine tank.
$100. Call 423-894-8046
DINNER PLATES 12
Cream & gold, Densk, $110.
423-886-0195
DINNER PLATES 12
Green & gold, Nortake, $110.
423-886-0195
Display Cabinet, Commercial,
Glass, 6’ long, 4’ high, 2’ deep,
nice. $120firm. 423-364-6320.
ADULT DVD’s XXX- New!
10 for $30 / will separate.
423-645-2295
GARDEN BENCH Wrought iron
& oak, Excellent condi.
$60. 423-886-3772
Gas Grill- Great shape
$50
Call 423-843-1320
GOLF BALLS- Major Brands,
Exc Cond, 50 for $20 call
423-499-0618
GRANITE SLABS- Gorgeous
polished, 30X42”X3”, suitable
for hearth, $45. 423-266-8257
HITCH RECEIVER
Ford Escort
$75.obo 706-861-4525
Hoover Floor Mate Spin Scub
$50
Call 423-255-6305
Kraftsmen Sander, 120 bolt on
stand, Plus Extra Blades,
$200, 653-5097
LANDSCAPE PLANTS,
Monkey grass, daylilies, Vinca 10
section. $30. 892-4261.
LIGHT FIXTURES, Several
Mid-Century Swags, $125,
Will Separate, 423-266-8257
MANNEQUIN (Male Torso), 36”
High, Tan Cloth, Eye Savvy
Display Item $49. 290-9195.
Mattress/ Box spring- Full size,
good condition, $35
Call 706-891-8911
Military Relics. German, Japanese & American World War
I&II Pay top prices. 842-6020
RIDING MOWER, John Deere
318. For Parts. $400.
423-991-4012.
MIRROR- Antique 24in Round,
Beautiful $25
call-423-332-5199
TRACTOR- Craftsman 22HP,
54in Cut, Good Shape, Nice
$1000 423-875-9911
NASCAR JACKET, Dale Earnhardt #3, never worn, $100.
Call 423-332-4594.
WEED EATER- Craftsman,
New $135
Call 423-875-9911
NEED CASH? I buy what you
have for sale. Bring to 224
Johnson Rd. 37343. Call first
423-355-0244. 843-2213.
WEEDEATER, Duel string FL26
Brand New!!!! Just do not
need. $75. 423-310-9936
WEED EATER, Poulan Pro,
$30. Call
423-344-2066.
MACHINERY &
TOOLS
COMPOUND/Sliding Mider Saw,
10”, $75. Call
423-451-7072 evenings.
DIE/ANGLE GRINDER, Dotco,
like new, $400 for both.
Call 423-598-9795.
JOINTER Planer, 6”
Sears heavy duty, $150.
Call 423-503-1003.
MILWAUKEE- Tilt-Lok, Circular
Saw, New In Case $125 Firm
Call 423-899-2074
MITER SAW- 12” Black &
Decker Professional, $50.
Call 423-624-8170.
OXYGEN & ASCETYLENE
Gauges, Works Great, 3-Sets,
$50 a Set, 423-774-0493
TABLE SAW, 10” Craftsman,
$75. Call 423-451-7072
evenings.
OFFICES CUBICLES, Turn
unused space into rental offices
w/ 9 Lockable Fully Fitted Units
New condition. Cost $75,000
Steal!@ $12,500. 423-266-8257
PATIO SET, Round glass top
table 6 chairs w/ cushions &
umbrella $250 423-886-3772
Patio Table & Chairs, Exc
Cond. $55, 423-877-4179 will
seperate
PFALTZGRAFF original blue
18 pieces like new $25
266-0938 (before 7pm)
PLATTER AND BUTTER DISH
Sculptured Daisy, Lg. $17 both
new 266-0938 (before 7pm)
PLOTTER- HP Black & White,
Model C2848A $540 call
423-827-7050
PLOTTER- HP Design Jet 600
Multi-Color, Model C77708
$590 423-827-7050
Pocket book photo frame, can
hold over 3,000 pics. 3x5
screen. $75. 706-965-9068.
QUILT, Full size.
Homemade Patch work
$60. 706-937-3085
ROOF MOUNT BASKET Yakima
Toyota Prius 40X42w/mounting
bracket $400obo706-861-4525
SHEETS- King size, 2 pairs, excellent cond., will separate,
$30, 423-344-9048
Woodworking Shop
Equipment- Grizzly 8” joiner,
Powermatic 14” band saw, Jet
belt/disc sander with stand, JDS
Dust Collector, JDS air filter,
Delta drill press. Will separate
$2,850obo takes all
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENT
BEDSIDE TOILET New
Portable w/ extension. $50obo.
423-344-2066 leave message
BLOOD PRESSURE MONITOR
Automatic RELI ON
$15. 706-937-3085
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED
w/ mattress, $250, Call
423-488-0099
SHELF, 8ft tall
$20. cash
423.875.2108
SHOWER DOOR- for bth tub, 2
drs 57in w, 50.75in h, Frosty
Glass $25 423-645-7418
SLIPCOVER (Green Velvet),
Pottery Barn Loveseat, Like
new, Savvy, $49. 290-9195.
STAIRCASE, SPIRAL
$225. Call
423-596-4091.
Swing set wooden, tube slide,
rock climb, 2 swings, top
clubhouse $1,100. 227-6764
TABLE, nice oak round, 5’ wood
w/glass, chairs, 1 side table,
$190 obo. 423-698-4600.
LIFT CHAIR, Large Electric Reclining Remote Perfect condi.
$725. cash only 423-238-4534
POTTY CHAIR, Adult,
$10.
423-479-2060
Tanning Beds & Bulbs,
new & used. Call Malibu Tan
423-855-0899
WHEELCHAIR Lift, Ricon
New $6K, asking $2500.
706-375-5047.
TOILET, Pink,
$50. Call
423-596-4091.
WHEELCHAIR - Power, by
Invacare, must sell. $350. Call
423-332-4503.
Travel Bag- American Tourister,
leather, $35
Call 423-894-2213
MISCELLANEOUS
34353736
Hummel Plates
$72
Call 423-894-2213
RIDING MOWER, Huskee
LT4200, 18 hp, near new
cond. $700. 706-965-4393.
357-Smith & Wesson 4 Inch
Barrel exc shape $400
call 423-488-8277
S H O W S H O E S, pair, Sweet
Adelines, black, size, 6.5 med.
$4. Call 423-877-6510.
Wedding Dress-handmade, long
lacy sleeves & on top w/satin
underneath $100. 710-5989.
BLOWER- S. Mtn area on Monday 03/26 Found Leaf Blower
call to identify 423-886-4972
TRAVEL SUIT BAG, Samsonite,
heavy blue cloth, $10.
Call 423-629-2530.
34353737
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
TELEPHONE
SYSTEMS
GUITAR Alverez Very good
condition. Near Mint!
$375. 423-842-8870
TV 19" Perfectly good $20
Good picture, Light weight
266-0938 (before 7pm)
GUITAR- Gibson 1956 Electric
Big Bass $1000 Firm
423-618-2478
TV/RADIO/STEREO
EQUIPMENT
GUITAR- Ibanes, Electric with
hardshell case, & rolling cube
30 amp, $350. 423-332-4901.
Henry- Slaughter Gospel Piano
Course, Beginner to Advanced $125. 423-629-5344
PIANO- Black Baby Grand, well
kept, tuned, like new. Blemish
free. $1,800. 423-413-4920
PIANO WITH STOOL
Kohler & Campbell,
$200. Nice! 423-451-7948
UPRIGHT BASE, Blonde, Engelhardt, almost new, with carrying case, 2 sets of strings,
adjustable bridge, $1250firm.
Call 706-858-3501.
TV Magnavox 20” Color
w/ Table $50.
423-344-2066 leave mess.
PUMP for above ground
Swimming pool
$50 423-629-0404
SEWING
MACHINES
SEWING MACHINE- Antique
Singer, w/ peddle $75 obo
call 423-326-2908
SPORTS
EQUIPMENT
EXERCISE BIKE, DP Air
Gometer, Stationary, Good
condi. $50. 423-877-9742
FISHING REEL MAGNUM LITE,
GT-X Plus, $18.00
706-937-3085
GOLF CLUBS - Bag & supplies
Nice. $50.
423-240-4010
VANITY, Bathroom,
$50. Call
423-596-4091.
GOLF CLUBS Calloways 3-9,
$125
423-894-6068
Water Filtration Sys- under sink
w/18 mo filter. Reg $995. Local
$350. 706-996-3243
Golf Clubs- Taylor Made Steel
Burner, 3-w. $50
Call 423-710-3933
WINE RACK, Wrought Iron
15 bottle, $50. Call
423-255-6305.
Irons- Taylormade 2.0 Burner -,
4-PW, played w/ once. $375
retail $699. 423-842-4676
YARD CHAIRS, 20 Plastic
Like new $70. will separate
cash only 423-238-4534
Irons-Taylormade Burner Plus
4-AW, exc condition, $195
Call 423-802-1216
CEILING FAN- 52” with 4 light
attachment, white & brass,
$25. Call 423-710-1555.
MUSIC LESSONS
Nike Slingshot- 3-AW, reg shaft,
nice, $110.
Call 423-802-1216
CEMETERY FLORAL
ARRANGEMENT - SADDLES,
$25 423-629-6686
****PIANO TEACHER. New
To Area But not to music.
30+ Yrs. Exp. Teacher Appointed St. Louis Institute Of
Music. Caring, nurturing, patient, fun loving teacher who
loves sharing the gift of music
with all ages. Ooltewah/Collegedale. 423-710-3868.
Book Case- w/ cabinets,
7 ft X 6ft. $100
Call 423-255-6305
CARPET, 4x6,
Ivory and Green $800 value,
$150 cash. Call 423-886-0455.
CEMETERY FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS- INSERTS
$15 423-629-6686
Chandalier, Brass,
Hanging,
$25, Call 423-842-3573
POWER RIDER, Exercise machine, with video, exc. cond.
$100. Call 423-902-8563.
PRECOR C846i & Marcy Utility
bench, $800 for both. Call
Tony 423-698-9326.
CHURCH Altar
Flowers $30
423-629-6686
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
PROFORM ELLIPTICAL, 16
program, like new $250. Call
423-413-7047.
H E A T P U M P -2 T o n 1 3 s e e r
w/warranty R-140a Puron
$2200. Call 423-509-6796.
CIGARETTE CASE- Mother of
Pearl & Jade, w/ Lighter, Antique $20 423-899-8342
DRUM SET- Ludwig, 5 piece set,
super nice, sell for $385,
423-877-4179
ROLLER BLADES, womens
size 8/boys 7, Nice pair.
$50 423-629-2530
Call 423-227-6586
H E A T P U M P - Rheem 4 Ton,
13seer w/warranty R-410a
Puron $2500. 423-509-6796.
CLOTHES HAMPER- Vintage,
All Metal, In Good Shape,
Aqua Blue. $30 423-332-5199
DRUMS- Pearl Export, 6 Piece, 5
Zildian Symbols, New Cond.
$1000 423-593-4235
TENNIS RACKETS 2 adults,
1 child, & 1 bag. $100. firm for
all Call 423-629-2530
King Bed- mattress and box
spring, pillow top. Very Clean.
$200. Call 827-4676.
PROPANE TANK- 500 gallon,
needs painting, $200,
423-598-9795.
GUITAR ACOUSTIC Electric
Gibson Custom Shop. $3500,
Call 423-624-2566
TONY LITTLE- Sprintmaster, No
Impact Glider, Barely used.
$100. 706-847-1860.
High top table and chair set,
great condition. $75
TV stand, new w/ glass
shelves. $85
COFFEE MAKER For 2,
Cuisinart, Brand new in box
$25. 629-0404
TV’S - (2) 19” asking $55 for
both or can separate. Call
423-332-44-03.
TV- Sony, 32”, includes stand,
DVD player, $75. Call
423-238-1428.
TV- Toshiba, 13”, cable
ready, w/DVD player,
$50 Cash. 423-855-0089.
VIDEO/COMPUTER
GAMES
Wii Console, Tons Of Accessories, Some Never Used, $225,
Cash Only, 423-991-8886
ENGLISH MASTIFF Pups AKC
Ready 04-22-12. Vet checked.
1st shots & wormed. Brindle &
Fawn. 6 Males / 6 Females Parents on site $800. 423-315-6209
FREE - Female Part Lab Mix,
expecting. To good home.
Call 706-638-1103.
Free: Full Blooded Albino English Boxer. Must not have any
pets! 423-637-6287
FREE- Jack Russell Dachshund.
8 weeks. Male. To good home
with fence. 423-521-7905.
FREE KITTENS ABANDONED
Put a little love in your heart.
423-331-9637
German Shepherd Puppies, Lg.
Pure Bred, Exc. Bloodline, No
Papers, Parents on Premises,
$500 for Females, $400 For
Males, Serious Inq. Only!
Please txt 423-443-6731 for
info & pics
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,
Black 9 wks AKC reg. Parents
on site, $300. 423-834-4882
GERMAN Shepherd Pups.
AKC. Blk/tan 1st shots/wrmed
$500. 423-702-5821.
WANTED TO BUY
Lionel, American Flyer & Other
Old Toy Trains Wanted Pays
Cash, 423-716-1677
WANTED: 2 wheels & tires for
Troybilt Tiller, horse model.
Call 423-240-0586.
WANTED- Diabetic Test Strips
1 Touch, Freestyle/Accucheck,
up to $10./per 100. ct 774-3994
LAB PUPPIES, AKC reg. Yellow &
whites wormed & 1st shots, Good
hunting stock. M&F, Vet checked
dew claws removed. $350-$500.
256-599-1668, 256-990-3007
LAB PUPPIES. AKC. 4 black
males, 1 chocolate male. 5
wks. old. $250. 423-994-7015.
WANTED: Good Cargo Van. V6
engine preferred. Call
423-877-5314 leave msg.
WANTED: Need dep. vehicle,
w/4 cyl. auto, Willing to pay
$1500 Cash. 423-260-2450.
PETS
AMERICAN BULLY PUPPIES,
Pure bred. Champion
bloodline, Blue/Brindle, 2F/2M
7wks old $750. 423-314-3933
Australian Cattle Dog- AKC,
champ bloodline, health guarantee. Shots. $600. 721-8794.
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS,
AKC, Parents on premises,
OFA cert. Ch. bloodline.
Black & yellow. M & F, $500.
931-968-1033/ lakeshorelabs.net
MALTI-POO PUPPIES
Non shedding. Sweet & Adorable!
$200. & up 423-227-6788
Parson Russell- AKC, male tri
colored, champ bloodline.
$600. 423-721-8794
BULLDOG (Olde) English
Pups- Vet checked, NBA,NKC,
CKC, $500. 423-658-9576
POODLE TOY- CKC, 3 wks old
Male & Female $175 Depo. $175
on pickup 423-304-2816
POWER RIDER, Denise Austin,
w/Owners manual, New cond.
$25. Call 423-344-5170.
Air Conditioner- Frigidaire, window unit, 4 yrs old, BTU
12,000. $200. 310-0396
New marble top Table and
stool set w/ 4 stools. $250
SPEAKER- Free Altec Landsing,
ADA885 Woofer. Inoperable,
For Parts Only 238-5422
POOLS/SPAS
GOLF CLUBS Cleveland
Launcher Driver $100
Call 423-894-6068
BED SPREAD, Queen with 2
pillows & valance, $55 for all.
Perfect cond. 423-894-2213
Panasonic 6-Speaker Surround
Sound 5-Cd Changer, $100,
Call 423-902-8563
TV- Color, 19 Inch, not
Flatscreen $50
Call 423-653-8564
VACUUM Oreck Hand held
w/ accessories Used 1 time
$50. cash only 423.875.2108
BARBEQUE GRILL with
propane tank, $50. Call
706-638-1103.
INTERCOM SYSTEMS (2)with book, $40.
Call 706-866-3918
CANON EQUIP. 530 Z Flash
Mopod Tripod 300lens Camera
bag $500. will sep. 400-7376
Golf Clubs- Callaway RAZR, full
set of irons, driver, putter, bag.
$250 Call 423-645-9887
AREA RUNNER- 8 ft. long,
muted colors, like new. $45.
Call 423-892-4261.
DVD Writer- HP dvd 1160i, 22X
multi format, new in box. $20.
Call 423-991-7613
PHOTO EQUIPMENT
POOL SUPPLIES for ring type &
pole type pools. $50. Call
706-638-1103.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES CKC,
Small. Must see!
$250. 423-322-1839
Cell Phone- At&t camera flip
phone. All accessories, $50
Call 423-987-2482
TV-32” Flat Screen w/tube,
great cond. $65obo. Call
423-718-8406.
UTILITY TRAILER - 8’x12’, S/A
$850
423-316-9675
ALUM. STORAGE BUILDING,
7x7x7, Metal, good shape.
$200. Call 423-774-0493.
Cable TV Testing Device. Sunrise telecom brdbnd calibrator.
$800obo. 706-935-9321
PETS
BULL MASTIFF- AKC Registered puppies, $1000 call
706-409-5544
PUG PUPPY. Male. 8 wks. old.
Parents on site. Shots &
wormed. $200
931-686-5544/931-686-2155.
BUNNY RABBITS
beautiful, $12,
821-5340.
CATS- 2, Free to Good Home,
Not Attractive or Personable,
will catch & kill pest 544-4567
Chocolate Lab, 3 Y.O., Female,
House Trained, Chipped,Needs
room to run, $100 423-991-1450
FREE- Black Lab Mix. 2 years
old. Female. Spayed. To
good home. Great w/kids and
other animals. 423-842-4994.
RAT TERRIER- Puppies
Pure Bred, $75 - 4 miles from
South Pittsburg. 423-322-1138
TOY POODLE, CKC, 2 Females
/2Males, Ready Easter week
end, $375. 423-580-2634
TOY POODLES. Male, AKC. w/
shots & papers. Only Serious
apply $300. 423-320-8914.
F4 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
SHIH TZU PUPPIES- AKC,
Beautiful colors! Shots utd. Warranty. $350. & up 423-775-4016
YORKIE & CHIHUAHUA
Designer Puppies. Small toy
size. $100 ea. 423-227-6788.
YORKIE-POO PUPPIES
Non shedding. Sweet & adorable
$200. & up 423-227-6788
YORKIE PUP.
Male, 7 weeks old. $550.
Call 423-242-8311.
Yorkie puppies, AKC M & fem.
$500 & up. 423-479-6888
www.YorkiehouseTN.com
YORKIE PUPPY CKC, 3 males,
$600 423-637-9226 or
charmingyorkshires.com
YORKIE PUPPIES, CKC
6 wks. 1st shots/wormed
$400 firm. 423-834-0793.
YORKIES AKC Beautiful Champs
1 yr health guar. Tea cups avail.
Ready now. Layaway aval.
Can deliver.$900. 423-949-9715
pics @ myyorkiebreeder.com
YORKIES- CKC, $500. & up
chickamaugakennels.com
706-866-7782 / 423-802-2813.
PET SUPPLIES
BIRDCAGE, Lg Metal,
Aqua/Teal, 66in Tall, $150,
Call 580-6323
DOG KENNEL- Airline
approved, medium size, like
new, $47.00 423.240.0153
FISH TANK & Stand, 45 gal.
with cabinet stand and extra
filter, $200. 423-580-1648.
RABBIT CAGE- Medium Size,
Like New, $12 obo call
423-479-2060
LIVESTOCK
BEEF COWS, All Natural Grass
fed, Buy Half or Whole.
$3.25lb Hanging weight
(incl. pkg.) 423-443-5073 or
706-657-5463.
BLACK ANGUS BULL
$930. 600lbs.
Call 423-473-4836, before 10pm,
FEED/SEED/
PLANTS
LANDSCAPE PLANTS,
Monkey grass, daylilies, Vinca 10
section. $30. 892-4261.
PERENNIALS. IRIS’s , 38 different colors. Rose Campion,
$5.00. 423-332-6767.
PLANTS, Angel trumpets
white, pink, yellow. $4
706-935-2218
PLANTS, Iris
Purple, White & Lilac. $1
706-935-2218
PLANTS, Red
hot pokers $4
706-935-2218
LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION TO BID
Hamilton County Government
is accepting sealed bids for unit
pricing on selected voice and
data telecommunications materials. Bid documents may be
obtained and/or reviewed at
the Hamilton County Purchasing Department, 455 North
Highland Park Avenue, Chattanooga, TN 37404,
423-209-6350, Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm beginning Tuesday, April 3, 2012.
Sealed bids will be accepted in
the Hamilton County Purchasing Department, 455 N. Highland Park Avenue, Chattanooga, TN 37404 before 10:30
AM on Monday, April 16, 2012.
No proposals will be received
or accepted after that time.
Hamilton County reserves the
right to waive any irregularities
or reject any or all proposals.
LEGAL NOTICE
On March 28, 2012, an application for license renewal was
filed by Calvary Chapel of Twin
Falls, Inc. with the Federal
Communications Commission
for FM Translator Station
W203AZ Chattanooga, TN.
The W203AZ transmitting site
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT THE CITY OF
COLLEGEDALE’S LIBRARY
BOARD DIRECTORS will hold
a Public Hearing on Tuesday,
April 10, 2012 at 7 p.m. at the
Collegedale Public Library
Building, 9318 Apison Pike,
Collegedale, Tennessee. The
public is invited and encouraged to attend.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to T.C.A. §§
8-44-101, et seq., as amended,
that a special meeting of THE
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD OF THE CITY
OF CHATTANOOGA is to be
held on Tuesday, April 10,
2012, at 11:00 a.m. in the City
Council Assembly Room, 1000
Lindsay Street, Chattanooga,
Tennessee to conduct such
business as may come before
the Board.
All interested persons are invited to attend and express
their views or send written
comments to Michael A. McMahan, Attorney for the Board,
100 East 11th Street, Suite
200, Chattanooga, Tennessee
37402 (telephone (423)
643-8250).
Theodore W. Mills
Chairman
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S SALE
WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance of
the covenants, terms, and
conditions of a Deed of Trust
Note dated January 27, 2006
and the Deed of Trust of even
date securing the same, recorded in Book 7825, Page
701, and refiled to correct legal description in Book 7854,
Page 532, in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee, executed by DREAM
KATCHER ENTERPRISES,
LLC, a Tennessee Limited Liability Company, conveying
certain property therein described to Title Escrow of
Chattanooga, Inc., Trustee and
whereas First Title Insurance
Company, Inc., has been appointed substitute Trustee by
the holder of the indebtedness
with the same power, duty and
authority as the Trustee.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice
is hereby given that the entire
indebtedness has been declared due and payable; and
that an agent of First Title Insurance Company, Inc., as
Successor-Trustee, by virtue of
the power, duty, and authority
vested in and imposed upon
said Successor-Trustee will, on
May 2, 2012, at 10 a.m. at the
West Door of the Hamilton
County Courthouse in Chattanooga, Tennessee, offer for
sale certain property hereinafter described to the highest
bidder for cash, free from the
statutory right of redemption,
homestead, dower, and all
other exemptions which are
expressly waived in the Deed
of Trust, said property being
real estate situated in Hamilton County, Tennessee, and
being more particularly described as follows:
LOCATED IN THE CITY OF
CHATTANOOGA, HAMILTON
COUNTY, TENNESSEE:
BEGINNING at the intersection of Shepherd Road (Market Street) and Church
Road, being the Southwest
corner of said property;
thence along Church Road,
North 18 degrees 08 minutes 52 seconds West
261.82 feet to an iron rod
set; thence North 72 degrees 41 minutes 58 seconds East 264.00 feet to an
iron found; thence South 18
degrees 09 minutes 15 seconds East 258.47 feet to a
concrete mon. found; thence
South 71 degrees 58 minutes 14 seconds West along
the Northside of Shepherd
Road (Market Street) 264.00
feet to the point of beginning.
TOGETHER WITH a 25 foot
abandoned alley having Ordinance No. 9006.
All according to survey by
Roger B. Reimer, Tennessee RLS No. 1804, dated
February 17, 2005, Revised
January 20, 2006 and having as it number 05013-2A.
For prior title see Warranty
Deed being recorded in Book
5730, Page 297, said
Register's Office.
ALSO KNOWN AS:1712
Church Road, Chattanooga,
TN 37421
OTHER INTERESTED
PARTIES: Cornerstone Community Bank
First Volunteer Bank
SUBJECT TO RIGHTS OF
TENANTS IN POSSESSION:
This sale is subject to all
matters shown on any applicable recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements, or setback
lines that may be applicable;
any statutory rights of redemption of any governmental
agency, state or federal; any
prior liens or encumbrances as
well as any priority created by
a fixture filing; to any matter
that an accurate survey of the
premises might disclose; and
subject to, but not limited to
any party who may claim an
interest in the above referenced property.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THIS
PURPOSE.
FIRST TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY, INC.
All Bids must be sealed and
plainly marked “website design,
development, implementation
and maintenance contract services”. The city recorder, until
12:00 P.M., local time, Monday, April 16, 2012 will receive
sealed bids at the Collegedale
Municipal Building, Conference Room, 4910 Swinyar
Drive, Collegedale, Tennessee
37315. Bids that are mailed
shall be mailed to the City of
Collegedale. Attention: Cristy
Pratt, P.O. Box 1880, Collegedale, TN 37315.
Request for Proposals for
Renovations to Shuttle Park
South
for the
Chattanooga Area Regional
Transportation Authority
(CARTA)
Reply to: Annie Powell,
CARTA, 1617 Wilcox Blvd.,
Telephone 423-629-1411, Facs i m i l e 4 2 3 - 6 9 8 - 2 7 4 9 , [email protected]
There will be a pre-bid meeting on April 6, 2012 at 2:00
p.m. at Shuttle Park South
conference room located at
1398 Market Street, Chattanooga, TN. Proposal Due Date:
April 17, 2012 at 2 p.m. See
CARTA's RFP for additional
requirements. No proposer will
be discriminated against because of age, sex, race, color,
religion, national origin, or disability.
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Default having been made in
the terms, conditions, and
payments provided in a certain
Deed of Trust dated NOVEMBER 18, 2006, executed by
ROBERT C. MARTIN, UNMARRIED, to FMLS, INC.,
Trustee, of record in BOOK
8170, PAGE 87, for the benefit
of REGIONS BANK, D/B/A
AMSOUTH BANK, in the
Register's Office for HAMILTON County, Tennessee and
to J. PHILLIP JONES, appointed as Substitute Trustee
in an instrument of record in
the Register's Office for
HAMILTON County, Tennessee, to secure the indebtedness described, the entire indebtedness having been
declared due and payable by
REGIONS BANK, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO AMSOUTH BANK, being the
present owner/holder or authorized agent, designee or servicer of the holder/owner of
said indebtedness, has requested foreclosure proceedings to be instituted; and as
provided in said Deed of Trust,
I, J. PHILLIP JONES, will by
virtue of the power and authority vested in me as Substitute
Trustee, on TUESDAY, MAY
8, 2012 AT 11:00 A.M. (LOCAL TIME), AT THE WEST
DOOR OF THE HAMILTON
COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN
CHATTANOOGA, HAMILTON
COUNTY, TENNESSEE, sell
to the highest bidder for cash,
free from the equity of redemption, homestead, and dower,
and all other exemptions which
are expressly waived, and
subject to any unpaid taxes, if
any, the following described
property in HAMILTON
County, Tennessee, to wit:
PROPERTY LOCATED IN
THE COUNTY OF HAMILTON,
TENNESSEE:
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE,
SITUATED IN THE COUNTY
OF HAMILTON, STATE OF
TENNESSEE:
LOT 3, BLOCK 1, OF
HIGHWAY PARK AS
SHOWN ON PLAT OF
RECORD IN PLAT BOOK 10
AT PAGE 34, IN THE
REGISTER’S OFFICE OF
HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE, TO WHICH PLAT
REFERENCE IS HEREBY
MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION
OF SAID PROPERTY.
BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO
ROBERT C. MARTIN, UNMARRIED, BY DEED
DATED NOVEMBER 18,
2003 OF RECORD IN BOOK
6936, PAGE 142, IN THE
REGISTER'S OFFICE OF
HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
THIS IS IMPROVED PROPERTY KNOWN AS 1307 SEWANEE DRIVE, EAST
RIDGE, TENNESSEE 37412.
MAP 169K GROUP E PARCEL 003
THE SALE OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY IS WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY
KIND, AND IS FURTHER
SUBJECT TO THE RIGHT OF
ANY TENANT(S) OR OTHER
PARTIES OR ENTITIES IN
POSSESSION OF THE
PROPERTY.
THIS SALE IS SUBJECT TO
ANY UNPAID TAXES, IF ANY,
ANY PRIOR LIENS OR ENCUMBRANCES LEASES,
EASEMENTS AND ALL
OTHER MATTERS OF
RECORD INCLUDING BUT
NOT LIMITED TO THE PRIORITY OF ANY FIXTURE
FILING.
IF THE U.S. DEPARTMENT
OF THE TREASURY/ INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE,
THE STATE OF TENNESSEE
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE,
OR THE STATE OF TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND WORK FORCE
DEVELOPMENT ARE LISTED
AS INTERESTED PARTIES IN
THE ADVERTISEMENT,
THEN THE NOTICE OF THIS
FORECLOSURE IS BEING
GIVEN TO THEM, AND THE
SALE WILL BE SUBJECT TO
THE APPLICABLE GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES RIGHT TO
REDEEM THE PROPERTY,
ALL AS REQUIRED BY 26
U.S.C. 7425 AND T.C.A.
67-1-1433.
IF APPLICABLE, THE NOTICE REQUIREMENTS OF
T.C.A. 35-5-117 HAVE BEEN
MET.
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. THE
TRUSTEE/SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO RESCIND THE
SALE
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S
SALE
Sale at public auction will be on
April 17, 2012 at 12:00 PM local time, at the west door,
Hamilton County Courthouse,
Chattanooga, Tennessee pursuant to Deed of Trust executed by
Jessica Grimes, a single
woman, and Shaun Bowling, a
single man, to Arnold M. Weiss,
Esq., Trustee, as trustee for
Wells Fargo Bank, NA on April 8,
2008 at Book GI 8658, Page
830; conducted by Shapiro &
Kirsch, LLP having been appointed Substitute or Successor
Trustee, all of record in the
Hamilton County Register's Office. Default has occurred in the
performance of the covenants,
terms, and conditions of said
Deed of Trust and the entire indebtedness has been declared
due and payable.
Party Entitled to Enforce the
Debt: Owner of Debt: Wells
Fargo Bank, NA
The following real estate located in Hamilton County, Tennessee, will be sold to the highest call bidder:
Located in the Second Civil
District of Hamilton County,
Tennessee, being Lot 55,
Quail Run Subdivision, Unit 1,
as shown by plat of record in
Plat Book 34, Page 52, in the
Register's Office of Hamilton
County, Tennessee.
Street Address: 8903 Quail
Run Drive, Chattanooga, Tennessee 37421
Parcel Number: 150O-E-006
Current Owner(s) of Property:
Jessica Grimes, a single woman
and Shaun Bowling a single
man, as joint tenants with rights
of survivorship
Other interested parties: Castle
Credit Corporation
The street address of the
above described property is believed to be 8903 Quail Run
Drive, Chattanooga, Tennessee
37421, but such address is not
part of the legal description of the
property sold herein and in the
event of any discrepancy, the legal description herein shall control.
SALE IS SUBJECT TO TENANT(S) RIGHTS IN POSSESSION.
If applicable, the HB 3588 letter mailed to the borrower(s) pursuant to Tennessee Code Annotated 35-5-117.
This sale is subject to all matters shown on any applicable recorded plat any unpaid taxes;
and any restrictive covenants,
easements, or setback lines that
may be applicable; any statutory
right of redemption of any governmental agency, state or federal; 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 sale is subject to all matters shown on any applicable recorded plat any unpaid taxes;
and any restrictive covenants,
easements, or setback lines that
may be applicable; any statutory
right of redemption of any governmental agency, state or federal; 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.
In addition, the following parties may claim an interest in the
above-referenced property:
Castle Credit Corporation
SALE IS SUBJECT TO UCC
LIEN HELD BY CASTLE
CREDIT CORPORATION, OF
RECORD AT BOOK 8808,
PAGE 184, IN THE
REGISTER'S OFFICE OF
HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
All right of equity of redemption, statutory and otherwise, and
homestead 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 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. If the highest bidder cannot pay the bid within twentyfour (24) hours of the sale, the
next highest bidder, at their highest bid, will be deemed the successful bidder.
This property is being sold with
the express reservation that the
sale is subject to confirmation by
the lender or trustee. This sale
may be rescinded by the Substitute Trustee at any time.
This office may be a debt collector. This may be an attempt
to collect a debt and any information obtained may be used for
that purpose.
File No. 12-031283
Shapiro & Kirsch, LLP
Substitute Trustee
www.kirschattorneys.com
Law Office of Shapiro & Kirsch,
LLP
555 Perkins Road Extended,
Second Floor
Memphis, TN 38117
Phone (901)767-5566
Fax (901)761-5690
SALE
WHEREAS, default having
been made in the payment of
the debts and obligations secured to be paid by that certain Deed of Trust executed on
January 30, 2008, by Mary E.
Hicks to Larry A. Weissman,
Trustee, as same appears of
record in the Register's Office
of Hamilton County, Tennessee, under Book GI 8580,
Page 346, ("Deed of Trust");
and
WHEREAS, the beneficial
interest of said Deed of Trust
was last transferred and assigned to SunTrust Mortgage
Inc.; and
WHEREAS, SunTrust Mortgage Inc., the holder of said
Deed of Trust, (the "Holder"),
appointed the undersigned,
Nationwide Trustee Services,
Inc., as Substitute Trustee by
instrument 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
(i), 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
NOW, THEREFORE, notice
is hereby given that the entire
indebtedness has been declared due and payable as provided in said Deed of Trust by
the 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 Thursday,
April 12, 2012, commencing
at 11:00 AM at the Main Door
(Walnut Street side) of the
Hamilton County Courthouse,
Chattanooga, Tennessee, pro-
Nationwide Trustee Services,
Inc., Substitute Trustee c/o
CS11 Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc. 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329
(404) 417-4040
File No.: 221.0932828TN
Web Site: www.jflegal.com
NASHVILLE/CHATT. 3BR, 3
bath, carport, many outbldgs.
on 30or90 acre, like new, plus
fruit orchard. 931-314-1945.
Brainerd: 1 b d , 1 b a g r o u n d
level, front door parking, appl,
hkps, hardwood floors, wheelchair ramp, $395/300
624.6746 #718
Brainerd, East Brainerd
E. Ridge: 1BR, 1 ba chalet duplex, appl, hkps, deck, f/p,
front door parking, $475/300
624.6746 #710
Ooltewah- Overlooking Savannah Bay. Brick and Stone. 3BR/
2.5BA, single level. 24 ft covered
boat dock, gated, $568K.
Call 423-488-3594
AREA 7
E. BRAINERD, Concord
Highlands. Beautifully redone
4br/3bath Brand new everything!!
Roof, windows, heat/air, floors,
paint, designer kitchen w/ custom
cabinets & SS Viking, Thermador
Subzero Totally new inside & out.
$293K 423-987-9277 or visit
forsalebyowner.com
ID# 23385755 details & photos
HOUSES FOR SALE
Red Bank City Limits
CHATT. A l l B r i c k 4 B R , 3 b a ,
$206k. Numerous upgrdes,
505-8978. 21mabryplace.com
AREA 9
Bid Specifications for the website design, development,
implementation and maintenance contract services may
be obtained from the City
RECORDER’S OFFICE,
CRISTY PRATT, 4910 Swinyar Dr. Collegedale, Tn 37315
at the Collegedale Municipal
Building
J. PHILLIP JONES
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
1800 HAYES STREET
NASHVILLE, TN 37203
(615) 254-4430
www.phillipjoneslaw.com
F12-0325
E. BRAINERD- Brick rancher,
very nice,3 BR, 1.5 BA Lg.
fenced back yard. $115,000
S. Williams 423-488-9721 Prudential Realty Ctr 706-866-4140
Signal Mountain,
Walden, Suck Creek
Default having been made in
the payment of the debts and
obligations secured to be paid
by a certain Deed of Trust executed September 7, 1993 by
Slaughter L. Henderson, unmarried to Stuart Jones, as
Trustee, as same appears of
record in the office of the Register of Hamilton County, Tennessee, in Book 4224 Page 46,
and the undersigned having
been appointed Substitute
Trustee by instrument recorded in the said Register's
Office, and the owner of the
debt secured, Midfirst Bank,
having requested the undersigned to advertise and sell the
property described in and conveyed by said Deed of Trust,
all of said indebtedness having
matured by default in the payment of a part thereof, at the
option of the owner, this is to
give notice that the undersigned will, on Thursday, April
19, 2012 commencing at
01:00 PM, at the West Front
Door of the Courthouse, Chattanooga, Hamilton County,
Tennessee proceed to sell at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following described property, to
wit:
Situated in County of Hamilton, State of Tennessee.
Being part of Tract No. ATwo-Two (A-2-2) of the Simpson Estates, as shown by
plat of record in Plat Book 9,
page 16, Register's Office,
Hamilton County, Tennessee, being more fully described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin in the
Eastern line of Juandale
Trail, said pin, being also in
the Southwest corner of a
tract conveyed by J. Boyd
Brown and wife Floy C.
Brown to David B. Moon,
Trustee by deed recorded in
Book 1530, page 104 in said
Register's Office; running
thence Eastwardly along the
Southern line of the Moon
Tract, Four Hundred FortyOne and 7/10 (441.7) feet,
more or less, to the center
line of Section Seven (7),
Township Six (6) North Two
(2) South, Range Three (3),
West of the Basis Line,
Ocoee District; running
thence South Twenty Four
(24) degrees Twenty Two
(22) minutes West along said
center line, One Hundred
(100) feet to an iron pin;
thence Westwardly, Four
Hundred Fifty-Four (454)
feet, more or less, to an iron
pin in the Eastern line of
Juandale Trail, thence
Northwardly along Juandale
Trail, One Hundred (100)
feet to the point of beginning.
Notice of the Right to Foreclose has been given in compliance with T.C.A. § 35-5-117.
Tax Parcel ID: 137N-F-002
Property Address: 3912 Juandale Drive, Chattanooga, TN
a/k/a 3912 Juandale Trail,
Chattanooga, TN
Other Interested Parties:
AmSouth Bank
All right and equity of redemption, homestead and
dower 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.
Signal Mtn- 4BR/3.5 BA home
in Hidden Brook. Updated, open
floor plan, office, and bonus.
$479,900. Call 423-667-9893
MidFirst Bank/Slaughter Henderson
FARMS - FARM
LAND
Lookout Valley--Duplexes for
rent. 2BR. W/D connection.
Starting at $450. Call
423-894-0324
Red Bank- $875. Large 3 BR
garage 2 BA, heat/air ,applicenaces, NO PETS! 595-7800
or 877-0068
BIRCHWOOD 2 Acres,
$200 down $210.mo. or
$23,900. cash 423-344-9615
HOUSES-RENT
-UNFURNISHED
BY OWNER 30 Acs.WILL DIVIDE
in Dayton On Blythe Ferry Rd.
Off Hwy 60, Partially cleared,
2 Miles from Lake Access.
$5500 acre. Call 865-919-2279.
Brainerd: 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath ranch
home, appl, hkps, hardwood
floors, fenced yard, screened
in porch $795/500 624.6746
#732
C A T O O S A C O . 7.9 acres,
wooded, for $48,000. Call
423-304-5951. 706-764-1514.
GA HWY 151- 6.5 wooded acres
w/nice double wide, $48,000
owner finance, $11,000 down,
$425 mo. 423- 298-3201
LOOKOUT MTN. GA - Brow Lot,
was $425k, now $99k. All utilities. Gated comm. $25k down.
No credit check. 423-304-4041
MOBILE HOMES
HOUSES FOR SALE
Catoosa County
BENTON TN- 2003 28x52, 3bd 2
bth on 3/4 acre land, $25,000
Call- 423-504-5912
RINGGOLD. 3BR, 2 bath, dining,
huge kitchen, outbldg. $135,000.
Call 423-847-5305.
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
H ANY HOUSE! H
3 BR,1 BA, fenced in yard, car
port, Owner finance with $3,500
down Close to UTC, Downtown
Rent or Buy $720 mo.
(931)319-8893 Owner/ Agent
MISSIONARY RIDGE GUEST
HOUSE! 2 Bdrm, Partially
furnished. New carpet & paint.
Lovely yard. $775.mo.
References. 423-991-6178.
OOLTEWAH. 3BR, 2 bath, $975
mo. + $975 dep. 1 year lease.
Call 423-394-5900. 842-7137.
OOLTEWAH - Excellent 3 BR
/ 2 BA mobile homes starting
at $600/mo. Enjoy living in
the country! Close to Chattanooga. 10 min. to Hamilton
Place. 5 min. to Wal-mart. 5
min. to VW plant. Call:
423-899-2780
RINGGOLD- 3 BR, 2 bath,
Heritage Schools, $850/mo.
$850/dep. 706-965-5449
ROSSVILLE, GA. 2 BR, 1 BA,
$550 month + $300 deposit.
Call 423-309-3385.
Silverdale- New Listing. Completely remodeled house. 2 BR/
2BA, all appliances furnished. 5
minutes from Enterprise South,
near Silverdale Baptist Church. A
quiet dead end street, off Bonny
Oaks Drive. $500 deposit.
423-899-2249. Between 8-5.
MOBILE HOMESRENT
E. RIDGE/N.GA - $99 move-in
2 & 3 BR’s for $75.00 per week
& up! 894-0039 or 355-1104
SIGNAL MTN. Rd. 1 & 2 bedroom, utilities paid, Call
267-3783, 1-4, Mon.-Fri.
Any Condition!
I BUY
HOUSES
CA$H!
RINGGOLD Foreclosure - 1600
Sq. Ft., 3 BR, 2 BA, 1.5 Acres w/
lake access. $29,900. 304-4041
HOUSES FOR SALE
N. Hamilton Cty., Soddy-Daisy,
Bakewell, Sale Creek, Middle Valley
316-3800
$ WE BUY HOME$!
Any condition - Any reason.
Call Today! 752-SELL (7355)
NoogaHomeBuyers.com
ROOMS FOR RENT
SIGNAL MTN. RD. $115 week,
$20 Dep. Free HBO & cable,
267-3783
AIRCRAFT
RETAIL FOR SALE
NEED STORAGE??
Call us to hear Special Rates !
www.StorageWorksTN.com
(423) 332-8640
BEECH BARON 1/4 Share. Glass
panel, Executive trans. Many upgrades. Ex. condi. 423-595-7700
BRAINERD- Dry Cleaner, Full
Plant, for QUICK SALE, Asking
$45,000 obo. Call 423-313-1955
OFFICE FOR LEASE
Soddy Daisy- Beautiful home in
Hunters Hollow subdivision! 2600
sq ft on cul-de-sac lot! 4BR/ 3BA,
finished bonus room, huge
basement. $240,000
Call 423-618-5044
SODDY DAISY. 3BR, 2 baths,
country porch, as is, very nice.
$112,000. 423-320-5941.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Counties other than
Hamilton (excluding GA)
BONNY OAKS- Industrial Park
3800 sq. ft., Class A
office space front door parking
no lease required, for sale or
lease. $10/sq. ft. per month
triple net, Call: 423-899-7024
Lookout Valley:
Office Space for lease.
Various sizes. 423-894-0324
WAREHOUSE
FOR LEASE
Ft Oglethorpe - 4000 sq. ft. with
office/loading dock. $1500 per
mo. Chris 423-645-8067
www.carltonpropertiesllc.com
APTS-RENTFURNISHED
TELLICO / GREEN COVE- 2000
Ft Elevation, Surrounded by
Cherokee National Forest 1200
sq. ft. 3BD/1BTH $139K Contact
Chris 423-802-9026
Cindy 423-991-8465
Ooltewah
SIGNAL MTN. Luxurious
mountain living. 1 & 2 BR.
Includes utilities. 423-240-7126
PROFESSIONAL- Seeks same
to rent Bedroom & Executive Missionary Ridge home, Utilities &
cable inclu. $600. 504-8981
APTS-RENTUNFURNISHED
BRAINERD
OOLTEWAH 5506 Waterwheel
Ln. Mill Run Subd. 4br 3.5 bath
Full basement corner lot. Reduced $320,000 423-238-4913
HOUSES FOR SALE
Walker County
FLINTSTONE . 3/4 brick, 2BR/1
BA, det.garage - MOVE
INREADY! Hrdwd floors, gas log
FP. Lrg, level fully fenced yard!
$92,000. 423-902-3904.
Dade County
Boat- 19’6’’ 1995 Ranger Fish
and Ski, Trailer, 200HP Mercury
EFI with SS prop, 24v Trolling
Motor, 2 Lowrance Depth Finders, GPS, 2 fish wells, plenty of
storage, boat has always been
garage stored, like new condition. $8,500obo. 423-339-8800
BOAT- Sport, Fiberglass Bottom,
19.5 ft Long, 150HP Motor. w/
Trailer $3,500 423-876-9661
BOMBER BASS- 115 Johnson,
Complete Rebuild Have Papers $3500 423-227-8953
Boston Whaler- 17 foot Montauk, galvanized trailer, new
tires. $7K. 423-886-5321
CARVER CRUISER ‘05- 36ft,
Extremely Nice, Central Vac
Radar Atc, Always Covered,
Loaded, $150,000. MAKE
OFFER MUST SALE 991-3754
CIGARETTE-TYPE PROJECT
BOAT 30' +Trailer. RebuiltTwin
454 engines.$8,750. 332-6444
CRUISER Overnighter 21’ 140
Johnson, Trailer. $5500/ trade
for smaller boat. 488-3309.
Fishing Boat, 16’ Astro Alum.
25 Merc. elec. start, runs great
Trl. mtr. $2800. 892-5954.
Controlled Entry
Gate
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
55 years and older
Reserved Parking
Germantown Rd. Near I-24
Javelin 18’ Bass Boat, ‘00
150hp motor, loaded, nice!
$8500. 706-398-1803 or
423-240-3605
equal housing opportunity
423-629-6528
JON BOAT - 12ft - 2 seats, T.
motor, new battery & charger
$350. 423-316-9675
BRAINERD
RUSTIC VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
PONTOON 18’ 45hp Mercury
Trailer Troll motor Other
extras. $4000. 256-632-2834
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
1, 2, Bedrooms & Efficiencies
Near Hamilton Place
Eastgate
Newly Redecorated Available
423-894-0324
HOUSES FOR SALE
Bass Boat- 15.5 ft, live well, 1
owner, 40 HP Mercury, ex
cond. $1,650. 423-463-2401
HOUSEBOAT, GIBSON 50 ft.
twin 454 Chevrolet engines,
10kw generator, interior completely refurbished, well maintained. covered slip at Harrison Bay State Park $ 64,700
call 770-364-3036 for info & pics.
[email protected]
CHATEAU ROYALE
Call
Rossville Foreclosure Home &
Land, 3 BR, 2 BA, Remodeled,
Move in! $29,900. 304-4041
POWER BOATS
HOME AWAY, Northgate, Nice!
Includes utilities, cable, internet, kitchen, $189wk 643-4663
HOUSES FOR SALE
ARNOLD M. WEISS,
Substitute Trustee
Weiss Spicer Cash PLLC
208 Adams Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee 38103
901 526 8296
File # 1882-093977-FC
Publication Dates: March 27,
April 3, April 10, 2012
APISON, TN.
5+ acre lots. Go to
www.apisonland.com
E Ridge- Beautiful 2 BR/ 1.5 BA.
No pets, lawn kept, appliance
$640 month. 423-344-8794
N. CHATTANOOGA!
78 x 190. Cul-de-sac lot!
Very private! Good
schools! Must See! $35,000
227-6586
Publication Dates: March 20,
27, April 3, 2012
SALE
LOTS & ACREAGE
HOUSES FOR SALE
Beautifully modernized Signal
Mtn. home near the Brow. 3 BR
All new kitchen and bathrooms!
$335,000 423-645-7014
www.203northpalisades.com
AREA 11
MEETING NOTICE
SHIH-POO 10 wks Female, Vet
checked, Shots, Wormed Will be
very small $425 423-238-9901
www.specialpuppy.com
The City of Collegedale, Tennessee, through its BOARD OF
COMMISSION Members, reserves the right to reject
any/and or all proposals, to
waive any formalities and informalities in the proposals received, and to accept any proposal which in its opinion may
be in the best interest of the
City of Collegedale.
DUPLEXES
FOR RENT
AREA 13
g
is located at geographical coordinates n lat 35-9-40; w long
85-18-52. W203AZ operates
on Channel 203 with an effective radiated power of 10 watts.
The City of Collegedale will accept sealed bids until 12:00
P.M. local time, MONDAY,
APRIL 16 2012, for website
design, development, implementation and maintenance
contract services for the City of
Collegedale.
WATERFRONT
HOMES
AREA 14
LEGAL NOTICES
REQUEST FOR BID
g
ceed 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 Chattanooga, Hamilton County,
Tennessee:
Being Lot Number Eight (8),
Block Forty-two (42), Orchard Knob, a plat of which
is of record in Plat Book 1,
Page 41, in the Register's
Office of Hamilton County,
Tennessee, to which reference is hereby made for a
more complete description.
Being the Southwest corner
of Vine and Willow Streets.
For prior title see deed dated
February 25, 2005 and recorded March 1, 2005 in
Book 7443, Page 723, in the
Register's Office of Hamilton
County, Tennessee.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2014
Vine Street, Chattanooga, TN
37406
CURRENT OWNER(S): Mary
E. Hicks
The sale of the abovedescribed 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 applicable;
any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority
created by a fixture filing; and
any matter that an accurate
survey of the premises might
disclose.
SUBORDINATE LIENHOLDERS: N/A
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: N/A
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 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.
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
HOUSES FOR SALE
AREA 16
PETS
Publication Dates: April 3, 2012
April 10, 2012, April 17, 2012,
April 24, 2012
IN THE EVENT THE HIGHEST BIDDER DOES NOT
HONOR THE HIGHEST BID
WITHIN 24 HOURS, THE
NEXT HIGHEST BIDDER AT
THE NEXT HIGHEST BID
WILL BE DEEMED THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER.
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: NONE OF RECORD
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
This day, March 30, 2012.
This is improved property
known as 1307 SEWANEE
DRIVE, EAST RIDGE, TENNESSEE 37412.
LEGAL NOTICES
AREA 19
33412315
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.
Substitute - Trustee
By: Raymond A. Fox, Jr.
LEGAL NOTICES
AREA 20
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.”
LEGAL NOTICES
E. RIDGE - 1 & 2 BR apts.
W/D hookups, Pets ok. Pool.
Call 875-2069
E. RIDGE
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
1 Bedroom from $405
2 Bedroom from $450
PONTOON ‘89- Rivera, 24 ft
long 100hp Evinrude, $3950
423-304-1608
SEA RAY SUNDANCER
CRUISER '06 290 Immaculate, Black hull, Cherry cabinetry, 2 Flat screens, Many extras , Rarely used & ready for
Spring $98,900 423-653-3176
STARCRAFT Boat & Trailer, ‘74.
22’ Alum. Overnite 6 cyl/165
hp, engine. $2500. 892-5689.
WELLCRAFT SCARAB NOVA 2
+trailer 26-ft. twin 350’s.Blue
book $14,500, $9995. 332-6444
Fountainbleau
Near I-24 and I-75
894-1769
Equal Housing Opportunity
MINI FARM House, Barn,
Shed, 5 Acres, $120,000.
May finance. 423-650-8802.
AREA
1 2
AREA
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
AREA
1 4
AREA
timesfreepress.com
HOUSES FOR SALE
Dtwn, St. Elmo, Highland Park,
Avondale, Missionary Ridge
Dade Co- 3,100 sq ft house &
10+ acres, 100% financing
available to qualified borrowers. 640 credit score. PITI
$1,000. Call 706-398-3650
CONDOS TOWNHOUSES
FLINTSTONE, GA. 2bd/ 1.5bath.
New flooring, Paint, Appliances. Washer/dryer. No pets.
$650/month. 423-593-2583
Z 20 Ranger ‘07- white/ red, fully
loaded, GPS, etc... 225 merc XS
sport, low hrs. $27K
Call 423-421-7412
Red Bank-$425. Nice 1 BR, applicances, water, no pets.
877-0068, 595-7800
PERSONAL
WATERCRAFT
SHEPHERD- 2 BR, 1 Bath
kitchen appliances, no pets, 1
yr. lease, $450 dep.
$575 mo., 423-855-2866
WINDSURFING- Four boards,
six sails, three booms, etc. All
$550. 423-821-5665.
“The Commons”
New Owners / Management
One Bedroom Special
*** Restrictions May Apply ***
$399 pays your Rent till
May 1st, 2012
Avondale- Brick Home, 3 BR,
Large den, move in ready, large
lot. 2106 Portland St. $40K
Call 423-902-7003
So. Chatt - By owner. Nice 3BR,
1 bath, lg. fenced yard. Must See
423-867-7710
Lookout Mtn., Repo! 3 BR, 3.5
BA, 2K sq. ft., golf! Sold $499K,
now $109,900 423-304-4041
Trade/Sell, 4 Star Emerald
Beach Resort.com on PCB
FL. Will Trade For Your
Home Or Condo, $349,000
423-591-4322 or 595-3600
The Commons Apt. Homes
mins to I-75 / Hamilton Place
Call 423.894.9223
CONDO-TOWNHOUSE-RENT
HIXSON/NEAR TARGET. 1200
sq.ft. 2BR, 1.5Bath, Wood/ Tile
floor. $675.mo. 423-255-6350
4 Wheeler- ‘07 Honda Foreman
500 4x4, loaded. low miles. Ex
cond. $5,500. 423-364-0554
HONDA TRX 90 ‘07$1500 cash only.
call Robert 423-355-9061
SUZUKI 400Z ‘06- ,
$2,500 cash only
call Robert 423-355-9061
TIRES & WHEELS, 6 for
Polaris $150. for all
256-632-3175 leave message
• • • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • F5
timesfreepress.com
UTILITY Vehicle- Elec. Custom
built all new parts alterane
tires 36volt. $2800. 332-6260.
DFKFI:P:C<J
J:FFK<IJ
2006 Honda Helix , Motor
Scooter, Red, 05122.6 Miles,
$2550, 423-629-6089
REPAIRS/PARTS/
ACCESSORIES
VANS
SPORT UTILITY
BEAUTY RINGS15inch set $25
423-332-4594
CUSTOM VAN ‘91- Hightop, 1
owner, Real Nice and Clean
$3000 Lots of Extras 954-3003
JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT ‘97 4
dr. 2WD, 6 Cyl. auto, AC,
power windows & more.
$3500. Call: 580-7277
BENCH SEATS, (2) Dodge
Caravan - Like new, blue/gray
cloth. $175 423-842-8870
HARLEY 883 ‘05- 16k, Screaming Eagle, Serviced, New Tires
$4500 Call 423-310-0396
Harley Davidson ‘07, roadking
custom, 8K mi., 96 cu. in. 6
speed $13,500. 706-861-2015
HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘94, Soft
Tail Nostalgia, 15k, Excel
condi $10,500. 423-488-9721
HARLEY - Road King, ‘06.
Black, 7000k, lots of chrome.
$13,250. Call 423-842-8049.
HONDA 1300 Custom 2005,
windshield & Cobra pipes,
6450 mls. $4500. 236-5288.
CAR MANUALS, Haynes, 20
different makes & models,
$100/all or sep. 423-332-4503.
CHEVY COBOLT ‘09, 40K mi.
non drivable, no oil or other
leaks $2,250, 314-4451.
ENGINE 06. v-6 3800 Engine
and Trans runs $300 obo call
423-326-1098
FORD CAMPER TOP
$500.
706-483-0242
Honda CRX Bra, for 1987
model, brand new in box,
$89.00 423-240-0153
JEEP TUB- Rock Crawler Tub
and Frame $300 or Trade Call
423-593-8378
MOTOR ‘94- S-10, 4.3L, Good
V-6 Motor $350 Call
423-618-8158 / 423-332-9023
HONDA REBEL CMX250C ‘86
Fun & reliable, Great to learn
on. $1,000 obo. 615-579-5202
MOTOR OIL (2) 5 QT. 5W20
Castrol GTX $15
423-894-0169
Honda Superhawk ‘98, red and
black, v-twin, dual exhaust,
$2800. 423-400-8402.
RIMS 20” w/New Tires. Limited
brand, GM, Lug pattern. Sacrifice for $1,000. 423-693-8733
HONDA VTX 1300 - ‘06 Model
custom paint, 7,000K miles,
$4,400. 706-861-2015
TOYOTA SIENNA ‘05, LE, 88K,
Looks/ Runs Good $10,200
298-8115 or 298-2985
TRUCKS
CHEVY IMPALA ‘09 50k will
sell if you take up payments
about $330mo. 423-883-6409
DODGE ‘00 , 2500 series White
307k Run great Looks good
$2500. 423-544-7514
Dodge Dakota ‘02, 4 Door, Blue,
Auto, Lifted, Warranty $8400
423 593-9314 / 423 716-4781
D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 , ‘ 0 1, V 6
auto, white, regular cab,
$2500. 423-838-2480
T R A I L E R - Bushtec Factory,
Candy Red, Cooler & Garmet
Bag Attached, Exc Cond. $2600
423-718-0319
TRIKE GOLD WING 1800 ‘02
30K miles, ill. blue $24K o/b/o
706-629-5240 or 423-580-9209
Tires- Michelin Primacy MXM (4)
p245-50-r18. $600
Call 423-933-4205
TIRES- Summit, Mud Dawg,
50% 305-70-R16 $120 call
423-593-4235
TIRES/WHEELS- Tony Dunlap
5000 Series 4 Tires, Wheels &
Centers, 16in, 4 Lug, Fits 87-93
Mustang, Perfect Cond $700
423-718-0319
WE BUY MOTORCYCLES
Top $ for used Harley Davidson
& all other brands. Must have
clean title Craig@ 423-280-3556
FORD F-150 ‘95- 300 6cyl, 121k
Miles, New Tires, 5 Spd, Tow
Pkg, Tool Box $4500 821-1800
FORD F250, 2004. 4X4 Super
Duty, gas engine. Extended
Cab, $7500 Call 423-488-3309
Ford F250 Super Cab XLT ‘04,
Diesel,Auto, 97K, 2WD $13,800$304.10 MO.W.A.C. 423-499-9799
WANT TO BUY- Camper Top,
Step side rails 2000 Dodge
Dakota, 423-842-8870
WHEELS- Chevy Truck 16in
6 lug $80
423-593-4235
Ford Ranger ‘03, Lowered, 74K
Bagged, 2 Tone, Auto $12,500
423 593-9314 / 423 716-4781
ROAD TREK ‘94. Dodge, Exc.
cond. Everything works New
tires, $10,500 256-632-2834
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
CASH For CARS, FORK LIFTS
& EQUIP. At reasonable price,
Run or No run. 423-421-3103
CLASSIC
SPECIALTY AUTOS
FORD GALAXY 500, 1965, 352
auto, low miles, $4000obo.
423-326-1098. 762-0762.
Pontiac ‘87 Fierro, 4 cyl. Auto.
A/C New Brakes, $2000, Call
423-488-8277
SILVER EAGLE Bus Converesion, ‘68, appraises $81,000,
Sell $65,000. 706-375-5047
NISSAN Frontier '99 Ext cab
90k miles auto air
$6000, 423-842-0128
S 10 Durango ‘91, rough condition, $975.
Call 423-875-2490
Silverado Crew Cab ‘07- New
body, $12, 500.
Call 423-280-8003
Toyota Tundra 2WD Reg Cab
‘06, Auto, 6 CYL 82K Miles
$11,800 - $261.29 MO. W.A.C.
423-499-9799
ACURA 3.2 TL Type S, 2003.
155k, like new. $5800.
423-505-1377. 423-876-7146.
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
PUMA 25RS ‘10
TRAVEL TRAILER, LIKE NEW,
$11,900, 423-332-3187
Honda Odyssey EX ‘03, 95K Miles, Leather,
Alloys, Rear Entertainment #B076774+TTL &
$349 Doc Fee 648-4314
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$11,950
VW Beetle GLS ‘05, 1 Owner, 78K Miles,
Leather, Alloys, Auto #M309349+TTL & $349
Doc Fee 648-4314
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$9,950
Economy
Honda
Superstore
CADILLAC ‘05,
white, extra nice. Bargain price
$5900. 423-838-2480
CHEVY HHR 2009. Extra clean,
new tires, asking $10,695.
Call 423-344-9318.
Dodge Caravan SE ‘10, 1 Owner, 71K Miles,
7 Passenger #R316459 +TTL & $349 Doc
Fee 648-4314
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$6,861
Kia Optima ‘06, 5 Passenger Seating, Child
Safety Locks, Adjustable Head Rests, All
Power #T65448976 + TTL & Doc Fee
800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com
Economy
Honda
Superstore
$10,950
VW Jetta ‘06, 94K Miles, Auto, Alloys
#M717245 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
648-4314
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$7,982
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$12,950
$13,950
Lexus ES300 ‘03, Sunroof, Leather, Alloys
#0118687+TTL & $349 Doc Fee
648-4314
VW Passat ‘06, 1 Owner, 56K Miles,
Sunroof, Leather, Alloys #P042943 +TTL &
$349 Doc Fee 648-4314
Got something to sell?
3 Lines · 3 Days · Free
The first three lines of
your classified ad cost you
NOTHING!
Chevy Impala ‘05, 4 door, Auto,
Gold, 72K, Nice, Warranty$6,900
423 593-9314 / 423 716-4781
CHEVY LUMINA ‘00, AC. Power
windows Cruise Tilt 72k, Nice
well maintained by owner.
$4800. 423-892-7012
Economy
Honda
Superstore
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Ford F-250 ‘04, 4x4, Auto, Beliner, Illuminated Entry System #T4EB41755 + TTL &
Doc Fee 800-256-5286
www.economyhonda.com
CHEVY EL CAMINO SS,
1975. $900.
Call 423-635-4441.
$11,950
Kia Rondo EX ‘08, 1 Owner, 43K Miles,
Alloys #7171657 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
648-4314
Chevy TrailBlazer LS ‘06, 5 Passenger, Alloys, Tow Pkg. #2144803 +TTL & $349 Doc
Fee 648-4314
CADILLAC DEVILLE’89
Excellent cond, 212k, 1 owner,
$1995. 423-994-8243
CHEVY BLAZER Body
1988. $600.
Call 423-635-4441.
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$8,811
Honda Pilot ‘03, 6 Cyl, 3rd Row Seating, 8
Passenger Seating, Leather, DVD Entertainment System #T3H597066 + TTL & Doc Fee
800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com
BMW 525i 2003. Gray, all power,
leather, 79k, very nice. $9900.
Call 423-303-8149.
CALL
423-757-6200
Chevy Monte Carlo LS ‘02,
Auto, 6 Cyl. 90K $7,800 $175.67 MO.W.A.C. 423-499-9799
Honda Accord ‘02- Loaded,
am/fm/cd, sunroof, leather,
$3,200obo. Call 423-645-9887
Honda Accord Hybrid EX-L ‘05,
white, auto, lthr, nav. $10,900
423 593-9314 / 423 716-4781
4 X 4 TRUCKS
Chevy Avalanche ‘03, 4Wh.
Drive, Z71 Pkg, Leather, 73K,
1Owner, $15,900, 704-3222
Subject to availability
CHEVY STATION WAGON ‘93
350, 180k miles Runs good.
$2000. 423-544-7514
Honda Civic LX Sport ‘09, 4 Dr.
Grey, Auto, 24K, Wrnty $12,500
423 593-9314 / 423 716-4781
Chrysler Crossfire Limited
Convertible ‘05, Leather, Auto
58K MILES $16,800 - $368.32
MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799
Jaguar ‘00 XJ8 Sedan black w/
tan leather, loaded, new tires.
$3200 423-991-0285
LEXUS LS 400 ‘97, Very clean.
Extremely nice! Drives great!
Fully loaded. Leather. Sunroof
$6750.Will sell quick!423-987-9277
LEXUS SC300 ‘97- 2 dr sport
car new paint, Loaded Sunroof & works $3850 954-3003
Mazda RX7 ‘86- good motor &
trans. Black T-top, 2 door.
$15K 423-876-9661.
VANS
Chevy S10 Ext. Cab LS ‘00,
Auto, 6 Cyl. 4X4 $7,900 $177.81 MO.W.A.C. 423-499-9799
Chrysler Crossfire Coupe ‘07,
Leather, 6 speed, 30K Miles
$16,800 - $368.32 MO. W.A.C.
423-499-9799
JAGUAR ‘01- XJ8L, Spotless,
59k Miles, Rare Long Wheelbase Collector Car. 1 Owner, Garage Kept, Non Smoker. 1 of a
Kind Show Car $11,000
423-821-8708, owner
CHRYSLER LHS, ‘97, 4 door,
white, black leather, V6 auto,
cold a/c. $1900. 423-838-2480
Buick Terraza CXL Van ‘05,
Leather, TV/DVD, 77K Miles
$10,900 - $242.03
MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799
Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Quad
Cab SLT ‘07, Hemi, V8, 20”
Wheels, 73K Miles $17,900 $391.87 MO. W.A.C.
423-499-9799
CHRYSLER TOWN &
COUNTRY SUV, cold a/c, 3rd
seat, $3900. 423-838-2480
CLASSIC T-BIRD ‘84
74.5K Actual miles, 302 engine,
Sunroof, $2000 .706-639-6254
CHEVY CUSTOM VAN ’91.
Fully Loaded w/ all options.
Only 96k miles. Michelins. Good
Van. Priced To Sell Quickly!!!
@ $3950.00. Call 423-987-9277.
CHEVY Super Sport Van, 1987,
Wheelchair Accessible,
$1500. 706-375-5047.
Chrysler Town & Country LX
‘07, Rear Air, 3rd Seat $10,900 $242.03
MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799
Dodge Ram 1500 4X4 Quad
Cab Laramie ‘08, Hemi, V8,
20” Wheels, Leather, 51K Miles
$24,900 - 423-499-9799
FORD F-150 ‘06- STX, Black,
Nice Truck, 56k Miles, $15,400
Call 423-619-2811
Ford F350 4x4 Reg Cab XLT
DRW ‘06, Diesel, Flatbed 48K
Miles $24,800 423-499-9799
Ford Taurus ‘03, 4 Door, Auto,
84K, Sharp, Warranty $5,500
423 593-9314 / 423 716-4781
MERCEDES S500 1997, Black,
w/tan leather, sunroof, 244K
mi. Nice. $3500. 423-718-5839
Olds Royale Brougham 88 ‘89,
Excllnt running cond, Good body,
New tires, $1,500. 423-991-1450
Jaguar XJ8L ‘98- 103K miles,
BRG/ tan, recent, heated seats,
100K dealer service, near new
tires, excellent condition, $6,500.
423-240-1326, evenings.
PONTIAC GRAND AM ‘99$800 obo
Call 423-843-3623
M i t s u b i s h i E c l i p s e G T ‘ 0 0,
Auto,6 Cyl.95K $6,900$156.40MO.W.A.C. 423-499-9799
Jaguar X Type 3.0 ‘0621.5mpg, radiant red/ivory. New
tires, GPS, & phone. $15,300.
653-7942
SATURN ‘99 4 dr Sedan
155k miles $2000. call or text
423-509-9261, leave message
Mitsubishi Eclipse ‘97 Spider
Conv. 4 cyl. 5 speed, clutch slips.
Runs good. $2200 423-991-0285
MUSTANG ‘65 289 high
performance new motor,
$6500 Call: 423-763-8595
GRAND PRIX ‘95 6-Cyl.,
good cond. $1,895 4 dr. trade
SUV or Pick up 706-639-6254
HONDA ACCORD ‘98. 155k
Air, Auto, All Power. Sunroof
Very Good Transportation.
$5750.Call 423-987-9277.
MERCEDES CLK 350 2009,
Convertible. Black, 8200 mls.
$38,000. 423-479-3787.
MIATA ‘99 only 51k miles
emerald green, alloy wheels etc.
near mint. $7500. 423-479-8805
Ford Fusion ‘07, 4 Door, Auto,
Black, Only 41K $9,500
423 593-9314 / 423 716-4781
Ford Station Wagon ‘87, True
center line wheels, cold air.
$3,500. 423-820-1618.
FORD CAMPER TOP
$500.
706-483-0242
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$10,950
50TH ANN. T-BIRD ‘05- Conv.
Black/Black 44k Miles, $21,500
423-693-9566 Robert
TOYOTA TUNDRA ‘06- White,
62k Miles, Sunroof, DVD/Cd
Player, $14,650 423-715-9166
CAMPERS WANTED We Buy
Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels,
Motor Homes & Pop-up Campers.
Will Pay Cash! 423-504-8036
COUGAR 5th Wheel, ‘07. 32’
w/2 slide outs, sleeps 7/8, exc.
cond. $18,500. 706-857-1053
$5,982
Toyota Cienna CE ‘01, 7 Passenger Seating,
A/C, Captain Chairs 2, Driver’s Side Sliding
Door, All Power #T1U379310 + TTL & Doc
Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com
$11,950
VW Convertible ‘77- Restored,
yellow, with black top, $8,500
423-315-1790/423-821-7668
AVION 35 ft. 5th Wheel,This is
the 1!! Super nice. 2 slide outs
$9,950 706-581-9269.
$7,991
Honda Civic VP ‘05, 4 Cyl, A/C, 5 Passenger Seating, CD, Deluxe Wheel Covers
#T5H578580 + TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286
Chevy Cavalier ‘98, 4D, 5 Passenger Seating, Auto, AM/FM Stereo/CD Player
#TW7131735 + TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286
5TH WHEELER, 25ft., ‘95
COACHMEN CATALINA LITE,
Sleeps 6, $2,500 423-344-2877
5TH WHEEL ‘O9/ F-250 ‘08
COMBO- Both Loaded w/ extras
Trk 6.4L Diesel V8 12K. Miles 5Th Wheel 3 Slides used 2
Times NADA Combined over
$65K. Asking $48K.
706-638-6484
Economy
Honda
Superstore
EXPRESSWAY TOWING
PAYS CASH FOR JUNK
CARS!!!! 423-266-0558
Malibu Wagon ‘82- Modified 350
eng & trans. $6,400 invested.
$4,500obo. 706-866-5346
5TH WHEEL ‘09- Loaded plus
extras, 3 Slides, Used 2 times,
NADA over $35K. asking $25.5K.
706-638-6484
$6,411
Pontiac Grand Prix GT ‘00, V-6, Cruise, All
Power, Traction Control System #TYF278872
+ TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com
Economy
Honda
Superstore
$7,881
Chevy Impala LT ‘09, Alloys, Auto #1244638
+TTL & $349 Doc Fee
648-4314
Chevy Aveo LT Sedan ‘10,
Auto, 4 Cyl. 37K Miles $11,900 $263.43 MO. W.A.C
423-499-9799
FAST SERVICE
I BUY JUNK CARS - running
or not. I pay top dollar.
Start at $300 & up.
Dennis 595-1132/ 843-4972.
S a t u r n O u t l o o k X E ‘ 0 8 - All
wheel drive; Leather; CD; Alloy
wheels, Power Seat, window &
locks; DVD player; Seats 7;
White with tan interior; $15,500
423-298-4561.
Ford Ranger XLT ‘98, Super Cab
5spd.4 Cyl. 2WD $6,100 $139.28MO. W.A.C.
423-499-9799
AUTOS/TRUCKS
WANTED
$200 - $1000
CASH FOR JUNK CARS
423-320-6971
I Pay More Than the Rest
$12,950
Honda Accord LX ‘07, 1 Owner, 92K Miles,
Auto #C015644 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
648-4314
Buick Rendezvous, 4D, 5 Passenger Seating, Alloys, A/C, All Power #T35532451 + TTL
& Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com
CADILLAC STS ‘05 Black,
Custom 20” wheels, Sharp,
$13,995 Call 423-760-1108
FUEL TANK- Honda
Spree, new. $50. Call
423-313-2211.
MOTOR HOMES
Jeep Grand Cherokee ‘04
Limited, 4x4, extra nice, sunroof,
leather, $5200 423-991-0285
JEEP WRANGLER ‘98- Sahara
Green w/ Lift, Clean, 4WD
$8500 Call 423-710-7518
Economy
Honda
Superstore
Economy
Honda
Superstore
$13,950
Ford Ranger 2WD Reg Cab ‘04,
Auto, 6 CYL $5,800 - $132.86
MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799
STRAIGHT PIPES- Chrome ,
For Honda Shadow 750, New
$350 423-479-5887
Infiniti FX45 ‘06, AWD V8
Leather, Sunroof,Nav, 71K Miles
$25,900 423-499-9799
Mercury Mountaineer Luxury ‘08, 93K
Miles, Fixed Running Boards, Leather, Alloys
#UJ11084 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 648-4314
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$8,950
Buick LeSabre Limited ‘04, 1 Owner,
Leather, Alloys, 6 Passenger #U220119+TTL
& $349 Doc Fee 648-4314
$13,950
$5,991
Ford Focus ‘03, 4 Cyl, 5 Passenger Seating,
A/C, All Power, Privacy Glass #T3W198069 +
TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
CADILLAC ‘00 DEVILLE, like
new, 107k mi., new tires. Must
see! $4500. 423-838-2480
AARON’S JUNK CARS,
TRUCKS, BUSES &
MOTOR HOMES. Will pay
cash in 30 min 423-355-1814
Motorcycle seat- Honda CB
350, ‘72 model, excellent orig.
cond. $100. 423-313-2211
CHEVY BLAZER 1994. Great
shape. 2dr, asking $4695.
Call 423-344-9318.
F-250 ‘08- Super Duty, Loaded,
6.4L Diesel, 12K. Miles NADA
over $30,000 asking $22.5K.
706-638-6484
MOTORCYCLE
ACCESSORIES
HJC Helmets- (2) Gloss black, 1
medium, 1 XL, good cond.
$60 for both. 423-910-0424
4 X 4 SPORT
UTILITY
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$3,991
Dodge Ram SRT-10 2WD Quad
Cab ‘06, 500HP, V10, Viper
Engine, 22” Wheels, 43K Miles
$27,800 423-499-9799
Tires & wheels- Riken Raptor
195/60 15 M+S, w/ covers, taken
off ‘04 Ion. At least 25K miles left.
$150. Call 423-598-6224
TRANSMISSION ‘91- Metro, 50k
Guaranteed, $250 Call
423-899-2074
Economy
Honda
Superstore
$6,991
Buick Lasabre, 4D, 6 Passenger Seating,
Alloys, Cruise, Leather, Keyless Entry
#T2U226768 + TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286
Economy
Honda
Superstore
VW parts, Air cooled engines,
transmissions, $600.
Call 423-875-2490.
TRIKE GOLD WING 1800 ‘02
30K miles, ill. blue $24K o/b/o
706-629-5240 or 423-580-9209
Economy
Honda
Superstore
Suzuki Grand Vitara 2WD ‘08,
Auto, 6 Cyl. $10,900 - $242.03
MO. W.A.C 423-499-9799
CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
2005. Ext. cab, 86,000 mls.
Asking $9500. 423-892-5831.
TIRES, 5 new Goodyear/Wrangler, Mudder, 30x10.50x16
$700 obo. 423-987-2482
Suzuki Blvd. ‘06 C50T, 800cc,
fully dressed, chrome, 7,805
mi. Mint cond.$5500 653-1531
DBSTUJNFTGSFFQSFTTDPN
GMC VAN 1995. 6 cyl, cold AC,
good cond. $1500. Call
423-242-8766.
TIRES- 3 Goodyear, Wrangler,
RT/S, P235/70/R16, Good
Tread $30 423-326-1098
TIRES 4 New Nitto Terra Grappler A/T 34X1150X17.
E rated $950 obo. 423-987-2482
NINJA ‘06- 1000CC, Black, 8k
miles, Runs Great, Clean Title
$6200 obo 423-774-8618
JEEP GRAND Cherokee 1993.
$1000 or best offer.
Call 423-227-9055.
Camaro Z28 ‘94, LT1, Loaded
Engine Bad $1,500.
423-618-2478
CAR JACK STANDS, Pro Lift,
Brand new $30cash.
Call 423-855-0889.
Harley ‘03- FLSTCI Heritage
Softail, 7500 miles, recent service. $10,800. 423-718-8132.
FORD WINDSTAR ‘99- Double
Door, 214k, Runs & Drives
Exc. Cold Air $1900 310-0396
Mustang GT ‘96, Lots of Mods
Must see to appreciate
$5900 obo. 706-764-1148
TOYOTA PRIUS ‘10
18,500 miles. $23,950. firm
706-861-4525
TOYOTA SIENNA ‘05, LE, 88K,
Looks/Runs Good $10,200
298-8115 or 298-2985
VOLVO 850 ‘96 4 Cyl, auto,
sunroof, leather, 160K, 30mpg,
GLT, $2400 423-991-0285
TRAILERS
Pontiac Grand Prix GT ‘04,
Auto, 6 Cyl. $6,900 - $156.40
MO.W.A.C. 423-499-9799
Saturn Ion ‘07, 4 dr., Black, 53K
Auto, Loaded, Gas Saver $7,400
423 593-9314 / 423 716-4781
Kia Spectra Sedan ‘03, Auto, 4
Cyl, 81K Miles,$5,900-$135.00
MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799
NISSAN SENTRA 2002. Silver,
4DR Sedan, 86195 1 owner
miles, Exc. cond. & Gas mileage. $4600obo. 423-870-5246
LARGE SELECTION OF
SUBARUS
$5,995 or less.
Check out dougjustus.com
Nissan Sentra ‘88, needs head
gasket, rough condition.
$500.Call 423-875-2490
Saturn LS100 ‘02, 4 door, Gold,
72K, Auto $4,550
423 593-9314 / 423 716-4781
LEXUS ES300, ‘94,
136K miles, New Tires,
$4200, Call 706-398-3349
NISSAN SENTRA ‘08- Auto, silver, 59k miles, 34mpg, new
tires/breaks $10k 316-8970
Saturn Vue ‘04, Auto, AWhite,
Only 38K, Clean $7,900
423 593-9314 / 423 716-4781
Saturn Ion3 Coupe ‘06, 4 dr.,
Auto, 4 Cyl., Sharp, Wrnty$6,400
423 593-9314 / 423 716-4781
HORSE TRAILER- 08,
3 Horse Aluminum., Like new,
$13,500, 423-584-0548
Trailer- Single axel, factory tilt.
Bought new $495. Asking
$250obo. 423-635-6369
UTILITY TRAILER, w/ cover
8ft X 5ft , 12” Wheels Drop gate
$160 423-240-5805
UTILITY TRAILER- 5x6, like
new, all steel frame, front &
rear remov. $395. 364-6320.
Utility trailer- 6X12, 5,000lb capacity, new. $950.
Call 423-365-6801 or 412-9474
F6 • Tuesday, April 3, 2012 • • •
timesfreepress.com
ONE LOW PRICE CARVED IN STONE
THERE ARE NOW 2 MTN. VIEW CLEARANCE CENTERS
CARFAX AVAILABLE ON ALL VEHICLES
ALL CLEARANCE PRICES ARE FIRM
$
0 DOWN
`11 FORD FIESTA SE
$
`08 SUBARU LEGACY SE
5 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise,
CD, Alloys, Power
Windows, Locks,
24K, #7470
13,995 • $287.09 mo.
CD, Rack, Alloys,
Power Seat, Windows,
Locks, #1940
`07 CHEVY COLORADO
Short Bed, Reg Cab, Auto, Air, Cruise,
Stereo, Split Seat, Bedliner, Sport
Wheels, 55K, #1445
$
8,995 • $184.52
`07 CHEVY COLORADO
Shortbed, Regular Cab, Auto, Air,
Cruise, Stereo, Bedliner, Split Seat,
62K, #2781
`11 CHEVY LT
4 Door, Auto, Air, Leather, Sunroof,
Loaded, MSRP $18,500 11K #9982
$
14,500 • $297.45
`11 FORD FUSION SE
4 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Power
Seat, Windows, Locks, #5398
$
14,995 • $307.61
$
8,995 • $184.52
`10 FORD FUSION SE
`07 CHEVY COLORADO
Short Bed, Reg Cab, Auto, Air, Cruise,
Stereo, Split Seat, Bedliner, Sport
Wheels, 53K, #5321
$
9,995 • 205.04
`06 CHEVY MONTE CARLO
LT COUPE
Red, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Wing,
Alloys, Power Seat, Windows, Locks,
#5627
$
9,995 • $205.04
`07 CHEVY UPLANDER LS
EXT
5 Door, LWB, Auto, Front & Rear Air,
Cruise, CD, Quad Seating, Power,
Windows, Locks, #3009
$
$
9,995 • 205.04
$
14,995 • $307.61
`10 CHEVY IMPALA LT
4 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Wing,
Alloys, Bucket w/ Console, Power Seat,
$
14,995 • 307.61
`11 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT
4X2
5 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Sport
Wheels, Rack, Power Windows, Locks,
#8057
$
14,995 • $307.61
`10 FORD TARUS SE
4 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Alloys,
Power Seat, Windows, Locks, #2263
$
14,995 • $307.61
`09 CHRYSLER P.T.
CRUISER
5 Door, Auto, Air, CD, Power Windows,
Locks, #5641
$
9,995 • $205.04
`12 NISSAN SENTRA SR
Power Windows, Locks, 4k, #5576
$
15,500 • $317.97
`02 BMW X5 4.4I
5 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Sunroof,
Leather, Alloys, Power Seat, Windows,
Locks, Nice! #7920
$
10,995 • $225.55
`10 FORD EDGE SE 4X2
Power Windows, Locks, #1414
$
15,995 • $328.12
`10 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN SE
`10 FORD RANGER
Regular Cab, Short Bed, Auto, Air,
Stereo, Split Seat, SportWheels,
Bedliner, 37K, #4642
$
11,995 • $246.06
`08 CHEVY IMPALA LS
4 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Buckets
w/ Console, Power Seat, Windows,
Locks, 51K, #2893
$
$
$
12,500 • 256.42
`09 MERCURY SABLE
$
12,995 • $266.58
5 Door, V6, Auto, Front & Rear Air,
Stow & Go, Cruise, CD, Quad Seating,
Alloys, Power Windows, Locks, #2435
$
15,995 • $328.12
Rack, Keyless Entry, Power Seat,
$
$
12,995 • 266.58
`10 CHRYSLER SEBRING
TOURING CONV
V6, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Alloys,
$
$
13,500 • 276.94
`10 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X2
5 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Rack,
#1614
$
13,995 • $287.09
5 Door, Auto, Front & Rear Air, Cruise,
CD, Rack, 3rd Seat, Alloys, Power Seat,
Windows, Locks, 49K, #4009
$
5 Door, V-6, Auto, Front & Rear Air,
Cruise, CD, Rack, Alloys, Stow & Go,
Power Doors, Seats, Windows, Locks
#8084
$
15,995 • $328.12
`09 KIA BORREGO LX 4X4
5 Door, V6, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, 3rd
Seat, Alloys, Rack, Power Windows,
Locks, 52K #4251
16,500 • $338.48
$
16,995 • 348.63
`11 SUZUKI KIZASHI SE
AWD
4 Door, Auto, Air, CD, Alloys, Power
Seats, Windows, Locks #0476
16,995 • $348.63
`11 CHEVY IMPALA LS
4 Door, Auto, Air, Buckets w/console,
Loaded, $25,505 MSRP 14K #0627
16,996 • $348.65
5 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Sunroof,
Alloys, Power Windows, Locks, #6309
$
17,500 • $358.99
`11 CHEVY IMPALA LT
Leather, Sunroof, Wing, Power Seat,
$
$
17,995 • 369.15
`10 CHEVY EQUINOX LT
4X2
#6205
17,995 • $369.15
Rack, Keyless Entry, Power Seat,
$
$
17,995 • 369.15
`10 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN SXT
Cruise, CD, Alloys, Stow & Go Quad
Seating, Power Seat, Doors, Windows,
Locks, 26K #1741
$
17,995 • $369.15
`10 MAZDA CX7 GRAND
TOURING 4X2
$
16,995 • $348.63
AWD
$
`09 NISSAN QUEST
Cruise, CD, Alloys, Stow & Go Quad
Seating, Power Seat, Doors, Windows,
Locks, 26K #1587
$
17,995 • $369.15
`10 CHRYSLER 300
TOURNING SIGNATURE
4 Door, 3.5, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD,
Leather, Alloys, Power Seat, Windows,
Locks, 35K, #3353
17,995 • $369.15
`11 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS
`11 CHEVY CRUZE LT
Power Windows, Locks, 15K, #7082
17,995 • $369.15
16,995 • $348.63
Buckets w/ Console, Power Seat,
$
$
13,995 • 287.09
`11 CHEVY IMPALA LT
Buckets w/ Console, Power Seat,
16,995 • $348.63
$
`12 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S
$
18,995 • $389.66
17,995 • $369.15
$
17,995 • $369.15
`11 CHEVY IMPALA LT
Leather, Sunroof, Alloys, Power Seat,
Windows, Locks, Over $30K New #3959
$
$
17,995 • 369.15
4 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Sport
Wheels, Power Seat, Windows, Locks,
#6532
$
13,995 • $287.09
`12 MAZDA 5
5 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, 3rd Seat,
Alloys, Power Windows, Locks #5473
16,995 • $348.63
$
$
13,995 • 287.09
`08 BMW 328I
4 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD,
Alloys, Leather, Sunroof, Power Seat,
$
16,995 • $348.63
`11 CHEVY AVEO LT
4 Door, Auto, Air, CD, Loaded, 16K,
$16,265 MSRP #5285
$
$
13,995 • 287.09
`07 JEEP COMMANDER
SPORT 4X2
3rd Seat, Alloys, Power Seat, Windows,
Locks, Nice One! #1950
$
14,500 • $297.45
$
18,500 • $379.51
$
`10 SUZUKI SX4 AWD
Windows, Locks, 14K #0914
`12 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S
$
18,995 • $389.66
$
18,500 • $379.51
`11 CHEVY IMPALA LT
`12 MAZDA 5
16,995 • $348.63
4 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Leather,
Wing, Sunroof, Alloys, Power Seat,
Windows, Locks, Over $30K New,
19K, #2387
AWD
`11 CHEVY CRUZE LT
3rd Seat, Power Windows, Locks, #8541
$
$
16,995 • $348.63
5 Door, Air, Cruise,
CD, Dual Sunroof,
Alloys, Power Windows,
Locks, #6689
15,995 • $328.12 mo.
$
$
$
18,995 • 389.66
$
18,500 • $379.51
4 Door, Auto, Air, Leather, Alloys,
Loaded MSRP $21,410. 20K # 6319
$
18,500 • $379.51
4 Door, Auto, Air,
Cruise, CD, Alloys,
Locks #7558
17,995 • $369.15 mo
$
`11 FORD FLEX SEL 4X2
5 Door, Auto, Front & Rear
Air, Cruise, CD, Heated
Seat, Alloys, Power Seat,
20,900 • $428.74 mo.
$
4 door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Heated
Seat, Sunroof, Leather, Alloys, Power
Seat, Windows, Locks, Only $34K #9512
`11 TOYOTA SIENNA LE
Cruise, CD, Alloys, Quad Seating,
Rack, Power Seat, Doors, Windows,
Locks, #2188
Cruise, CD, Quad Seating, Rack, Alloys,
Power Seat, Windows, Locks & Sliding
Door, 22K, #3376
Auto, Air, Alloys, Loaded, MSRP
$31,145 13K # 0787
`11 CHEVY MALIBU LT
$
26,500 • $543.62
4 Door, Auto, Air, Sunroof, Leather,
Trim, Loaded $29,155 MSRP 16K #5924
$
18,995 • $389.66
19,500 • 400.02
`11 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ
28,500 • $584.65
`12 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT
AWD
`11 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ
5 Door, Auto, Air, Alloys, 3rd Seat,
Loaded MSRP $35,965 14K #7366
Sunroof, Loaded MSRP $30,335. 15K
#4483
19,995 • 410.18
`12 BUICK LACROSSE CXS
Loaded, MSRP $38,700 19K #5200
Loaded MSRP $30,336 16K #2487
4 Door, Auto, Air, Sunroof, 2-Tone
Leather, Loaded, MSRP $30,336 15K
#9469
$
19,996 • $410.20
4 Door, Auto, Air, Leathe.r, Alloys,
Loaded MSRP $44,905 8K #8171
`11 KIA SORENTO EX 4X2
$
31,900 • $654.39
5 Door, Black w/ Black Leather, Auto,
Air, Cruise, CD, Back up Cam, Heated
Seat, Power Seat, Windows, Locks,
#7695
5 Door, Air, Leather, 3d Seat, Alloys,
Loaded Up, $12K #7114 MSRP $40,420
$
32,000 • $656.44
4 Door, Black w/Black Leather, Auto,
Air, CD, Sunroof, Alloys, Loaded, $17K
#9912, MSRP $24,535
`11 CADILLAC STS
$
21,500 • $441.05
$
21,900 • $449.25
$
32,900 • $674.91
`11 CHEVY TAHOE LT 4X4
$
34,900 • $715.94
22,500 • $461.56
15,995 • $328.12
$
$
16,995 • $348.63 mo.
$
`09 VOLVO S60 2.5T
Leather, Sunroof, Alloys
Locks, 42K, #4439
17,995 • $369.15 mo.
$
`07 FORD EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER 4X2
5 Door, Auto, Front & Rear Air,
Cruise, CD, Rack, Alloys,
3rd Seat, Leather, Power
Windows, Seat, Locks, #2770
`09 MERCEDES C300
17,995 • $369.15
$
$
17,995 • $369.15
28,500 • $584.65
`09 MERCEDES E-350
CD, Leather, Alloys, Nav,
Sunroof, Heated Seats, Sport
, Sat Radio, Power Seats,
Windows, Locks, 43K #3850.
17,995 • $369.15
$
30,900 • $633.88
Cruise, CD, Alloys, Rack, Quad
Seating, Power Seat, Windows,
Locks, #8143
21,500 • $441.05
$
`11 NISSAN TITAN SV X CAB 4X4
24,900 • $510.80
$
Auto, Air, Cruise, CD,
Alloys, Leather, Power
Seat, Windows,
Locks, 26K, #5080
28,900 • $592.85 mo.
$
27,500 • $564.13
4 Door, V8, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD,
Alloys, Bedliner, Split Seat,
Power Windows, Locks, 25K, #5212
`10 INFINITY G 37 CPE
`08 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL 4X2
23,900 • $490.28
Red w/Tan Leather, 6 Speed,
Air, Cruise, CD, Alloys,
Sunroof, Nav, Sport Package,
Heated Seats, Sat Radio,
Power Seats, Windows, Locks
# 3325
CD, Power Windows, Locks,
#3037
19,995 • $410.18
21,900 • $449.25 mo.
`11 LINCOLN MKZ
CD, Alloys, Leather, Hot &
Cold Seats, Powered Seats,
Windows, Locks #8505
`11 HYUNDAI
SONATA GLS
Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Alloys,
Leather, Power Windows,
Locks, Looks New! 55K,
#0419
23,500 • $482.08
White w/Tan Leather,Auto,
Air, Cruise, CD, Alloys,
Nav, Multi Contour seat,
Sat Radio, Power Seats,,
Windows, Locks. 54K #9029
$
$
Leather, Chrome Alloys,
3rd Seat, Heated Power Seat,
$
15,500 • $317.97
`11 HYUNDAI
ELANTRA WAGON
GLS
22,900 • $469.77
19,900 • $408.23
`09 BMW 328I
`08 MERCEDES SLK
350 ROADSTER
$
`07 MINI COOPER S
21,500 • $441.05
CD, Leather, Alloys, Sunroof,
Power Seats, Windows and
Locks 32K #2170
Power Windows, Locks, 17K,
#6914
`11 VOLVO S40 T5
Leather, Power Seat, Windows, Locks,
19K, #6220
$
$
14,995 • $307.61
17,995 • $369.15
$
$
4 Door, V8, Auto, Air,
Cruise, CD, Alloys,
Split Seat, Power Windows,
Locks, 45K, #4972
Alloys, Leather, Power Seat,
#1250
Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Alloys, Paddle
Shifter, Power Windows, Locks, 11K,
#5558
20,900 • $428.74
`10 BUICK LACROSSE
CXL
`11 HUUNDAI
SONATA GLS
`11 MAZDA MIATA CONV
`09 NISSAN TITAN SE CREW CAB
$
13,996 • $287.11
Alloys, Sunroof, Power Seat,
$
5 Door, Auto, Air, Sunroof, Leather, 3rd
Seat, Loaded MSRP $46,720. 15K #7862
Leather, Alloys, Power Seat,
`11 CHRYSLER 200
TOURING
$
20,900 • $428.74
`12 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ
CD, Alloys, Power Windows,
Locks, #3615
Loaded $57,555 MSRP 11K #9255
`08 MERCEDES C-300
4 Door, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Heated
Leather, Alloys, Sunroof, Power Seats,
13,995 • $287.09
`10 FORD EDGE SE 4X2
AWD
$
`11 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ/RS
$
$
`11 CADILLAC CTS 3.0
$
4 Door, V6, 6 Speed, Air,
Cruise, CD, Split Seat,
Bedliner, Sport Wheels, 48K,
#5428
30,900 • 633.88
$
21,500 • 441.05
Leather, Alloys, Power Seat,
`08 DODGE RAM 1500
QUAD CAB
4 Door, Auto, Air, Leather,Sunroof,
Loaded, $13k #1812 MSRP $41,985
20,900 • $428.74
`11 CHEVY HHR LT
$
`11 CADILLAC CTS 3.0
$
Alloys, Rack, Power Seat,
29,900 • $613.37
19,995 • $410.18
11,995 • 246.06
`09 CHEVY
TRAILBLAZER LT 4X4
$
$
CD, Navigation, Dual
Sunroof, Heated Seats, 3rd
Seat, Leather, Power Seat,
$
`12 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ
$
29,500 • $605.16
19,900 • $408.23
`07 GMC ACADIA SLT
AWD
CD, Sunroof, Alloys, Power
$
$
$
`08 HONDA CIVIX EX
$
$
11,995 • 246.06
12,995 • $266.58
$
5 Door, Auto, Air, Alloys, 3rd Seat,
Loaded, 12k #7045 MSRP $35,420
19,995 • $410.18
CD, Sport Wheels, Power
$
CD, Sport Wheels, Power
AWD
$
$
$
18,995 • $389.66
`11 TOYOTA RAV 4 4X4
`09 SCION XB
27,900 • 572.34
Loaded 8K #1456 MSRP $ 22,810
$
#9981
5 Door, Auto, Front & Rear Air, Cruise,
CD, Alloys, 3rd Seat, Alloys, Power
Seat, Windows, Locks, 27K, #0204
`11 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ
$
`11 GMC YUKON SLE 4X2
19,900 • $408.23
9,995 • $205.04
CD, Alloys, Power Seat,
26,900 • $551.82
$
5 Door, 5 Speed, Air, CD,
Alloys, only 5K #1725
`06 JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE LARADO
4X2
$
17,500 • $358.99 mo.
*60 Months @ 8.35% APR WAC. Plus tax, tag, title. See dealer for inventory. Offer expires 12 noon on 4/3/12
763-0369
$
Sunroof, Leather, Alloys, Power Seat,
Windows, Locks, Over $50K New #5193
$
18,995 • $389.66
`12 JEEP PATRIOT
SPORT 4X4
2 Door, 5 Speed, Air, CD &
More, 24K, #7220
`09 JAGUAR XF LUXURY
Loaded $23,135 MSRP, 21K #9456
$
$
9,995 • $205.04
`10 TOYOTA YARIS CPE
`11 CHEVY CAMARO LT
CONV
5 Door, V6, Auto, Air, Cruise
CD, Leather, Alloys, Rack,
3rd Seat, Power Seat,
$
$
24,900 • $510.80
18,995 • $389.66
$
Alloys, Hardtop #0551
#6266
$
$
18,500 • $379.51
`08 JEEP WRANGLER
UNLIMITED X
`08 NISSAN VERSA S
24,500 • $502.59
`09 KIA BORREGO EX 4X2
$
$
23,900 • $490.28
`11 CHEVY MALIBU LT
4 Door, Diamond White w/ 2 Tone
Leather, Auto,Air, Cruise, CD, Heated
Seat, Power Seat, Windows, Locks,
$28,385 MSRP, 13K, #8791
$
9,995 • $205.04
Short Bed, Reg. Cab, 3.7 V6,
6 Speed, Air, CD, Bed Liner,
Sport Wheels #6571
$
4 Door, Auto, Air, Sunroof, Leather,
Trim Seat, Loaded, $29,155 14K #1633
Alloys,. Power Windows,
Locks 30K, #6670
`07 DODGE RAM 1500
ST
$
18,995 • $389.66
`07 JEEP WRANGLER
X UNLIMITED 4X4
5 Door, LWB, Auto, Front
& Rear Air, Cruise, CD,
Alloys, Quad Seating, Power
$
17,995 • $369.15
$
`08 MERCEDES C300
`12 SUZUKI GRAND
VITARA 4X4
$
$
8,995 • $184.52
23,500 • 482.08
18,995 • $389.66
5 Door, Auto, Cruise, CD, Sport Wheels,
Power Windows, Locks, 6K #0073
Power Windows, Locks #0980
`07 CHEVY
UPLANDER LS EXT
`12 VW CC
$
16,500 • $338.48 mo.
16,995 • $348.63 mo.
$
Leather, Power Seat, Windows, Locks,
#5691
`11 CHEVY MALIBU LT
$
CD, Alloys, Rack, Power
Seat,Windows, Locks,
Only 25K, #5340
`11 FORD TAURUS SEL
22,900 • $469.77
Chrome wheels, Loaded MSRP $29,650.
22K #3632
4 Door, V8, Auto, Air,
CD, Bedliner, Split Seat,
Rear Seat, Sport Wheels,
38K, #4236
`10 DODGE JOURNEY SXT
$
$
`11 HYUNDAI
SONATA GLS
5 Door, Auto, Front & Rear
Air, Cruise, CD, Rack, Alloys,
Power Windows, Locks, Only
63K, None Nicer! #3813
`08 VOLVO XC90 3.2 4X2
Rack, Leather, Sunroof, Power Seat,
`11 CHEVY IMPALA LT
Wing, Leather, Buckets w/ Console,
Power Seat, Windows, Locks, Only
10K, #3895
`09 NISSAN TITAN XE X-CAB
`10 SCION TC COUPE
22,900 • 469.77
$
`11 CHEVY IMPALA LT
Wing, Sunroof, Alloys, Power Seat,
18K, #2736
$
`12 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S
$
`10 CHEVY MALIBU LS
$
18,900 • 387.71
`05 GMC SAFARI SLE
`10 FORD FLEX SEL
5 Door, Auto, Dual Air, Cruise, CD,
Leather, Alloys, 3rd Seat, Heated Seat,
Power Windows, Seat, Locks, 31K,
#9717
$
$
`10 CHEVY IMPALA LT
$
$
$
16,995 • 348.63
`11 CHEVY IMPALA LT
Wing, Alloys, Sunroof, Power Seat,
14K, #2768
$
$
Alloys, Heated Seat, Power Seat,
14,995 • $307.61 mo.
$
12,995 • $266.58
$
$
$
`11 SUBARU IMPREZA
PREMIUM WAGON
Red, Auto, Air, Cruise, CD,
Leather, 18" Alloys, Power
Windows, Locks, None Nicer!
57K, #7415
$
`10 DODGE CARAVAN SXT
$
`07 CHRYSLER ASPIN
LIMITED
11,500 • $235.91
$
Racl, Alloys, Keyless Entry, Power
`07 PONTIAC SOLSTICE GXP ROADSTER
5 Door,V6, Auto,
Air, Cruise, CD,
Alloys, Power Windows,
Locks #5180
$
4 Door, 6 Speed, Air, Cruise,
CD, Alloys, Sunroof,
Power Windows, Locks, #2073
13,995 • $287.09 mo.
13,995 • $287.09 mo.
13,995 • $287.09 mo.
`08 NISSAN SENTRA SL
$
`10 KIA SPORTAGE LX 4X4
$
11,995 • $246.06 mo.
$
DOWNTOWN
CD, Sport Wheels, Sunroof,
Power Windows, Locks,
Only 38K #4090
$
12,995 • $266.58 mo.
Regular Cab, Longbed,
Auto, Air, Cruise, CD, Sport
Wheels, Bedliner, Split Seat,
Only 37K, #4230
0 DOWN
MTN VIEW SELECT
`09 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT 4X2
4 Door, Diamond White, Auto,
Air, Cruise, CD, Alloys, Sunroof,
Power Seat, Windows, Locks,
None Nicer! 34K #4967
$
$
4 Door, V6, 6 Speed, Air,
CD, Sport Wheels,
Split Seat,
Bed Liner, #9959
11,500 • $235.91 mo.
8,995 • $184.52 mo.
$
`08 DODGE RAM 1500
`07 DODGE RAM 1500 ST QUAD CAB
Regular Cab, Short Bed,
Auto, Air, Stereo, Cruise,
Bedliner, Sport Wheels,
Split Seat, #57A21
ALL CLEARANCE
PRICES ARE FIRM
$
MTN. VIEW @ 153
`07 CHEVY COLORADO
CARFAX AVAILABLE ON ALL VEHICLES
CHAPMAN ROAD @
INTERNATIONAL DRIVE
*60 Months @ 8.35% APR WAC. Plus tax, tag, title.
See dealer for inventory.
Offer expires 12 noon on 4/3/12.
34360782
266-3322
201 E. 20TH ST.
NOW ONLINE @ WWW.MTNVIEW153.COM

High-tech helpers - Chattanooga Times Free Press

Transcription

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