RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY - Chattanooga Times Free Press
Transcription
RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY - Chattanooga Times Free Press
... . RAIN, RAIN GO AWAY Many area schools close or delay start times today METRO, B1 Staff Photo by John Rawlston TO GIVE THE NEWS IMPARTIALLY, WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR Wednesday, January 16, 2013 Vol. 144, No. 33 • • • A CARING PLACE As Chattanooga’s Orange Grove Center marks its 60th anniversary, the facility still holds special place in the lives of intellectually challenged in the city Mayor, judges clash at council Littlefield’s nominee for clerk withdraws after controversy By Cliff Hightower Staff Writer Staff Photo by Jay Bailey Recycling Tech Ronnie Powell, a client of Orange Grove Center, filters through waste at the John F. Germ Recycling Center. Employees at the facility sort through waste, dividing it into categories of recyclable material. A high-ranking staff member for Mayor Ron Littlefield withdrew her name Tuesday from consideration as City Court clerk, and within minutes two city judges walked out of the room after being called “unprofessional” by the city’s mayor. Anita Ebersole, deputy to the mayor, announced Tuesday she would withdraw her name from consideration as City Court clerk. But within minutes, Littlefield stood up and proclaimed the two city judges “unprofessional,” which led to City Court Judges Russell Bean and Sherry Paty walking out of the council chambers. “If there were concerns about the clerk’s office, why wasn’t it addressed four years ago?” Paty told the council, just before she walked out. See COUNCIL, Page A7 By Joan Garrett and Kevin Hardy Staff Writers eople told them to toss their kids aside. Institutions were better places for them, school officials and doctors would say. They needed straps and baby-sitting, little more. In 1953, it was illegal to educate the disabled with state funds. Their medical needs were complicated, and most lived only into their 20s. Still, a handful of parents with children who struggle to move and speak and learn decided to push back. All revolutions start with discontent. The group ran an ad in a local newspaper to find other parents like themselves. They ran it three times until they got a response. Their cries got louder. “Forty parents congealed,” said Rick Rader, director of the Habilitation Center at Orange Grove. “The school system gave them an old P dilapidated school [Orange Grove] to shut them up.” Now Orange Grove, which soon will celebrate its 60th anniversary, is a local and national model of care for the intellectually challenged. Its leaders from Chattanooga are on prominent national boards and committees, including the President’s Committee for People with Intellectual Disabilities. They pushed successfully to raise the bar for newborn screening in Tennessee, were the first to adopt a code of ethics for direct support staff and co-founded the leading organization in sensory enrichment research. Orange Grove leaders are helping set the tone on issues like dental care, vocational training and Alzheimer’s treatments for the intellectually challenged. See GROVE, Page A8 BY THE NUMBERS 708 750 146 43 147 People served in 2012, ages ranging from 8 to 86 The number of fulltime staff at the Orange Grove Center Contributed Photo Four Dalton, Ga., students started a business called Bowtie Brand. People in residential programs with live-in house managers Individuals leasing their own homes with 24/7 staff support 4 students build bow tie business Vehicles run by the transportation department at Orange Grove Source: Orange Grove Center By Joy Lukachick Staff Writer Study highlights spending gaps at NCAA schools A MOMENT TO REFLECT By Justin Pope A visitor stops in front of the crypt of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and his wife Coretta on what would have been King’s 84th birthday Tuesday in Atlanta. The nation officially will mark the civil rights leaders’ birthday on Monday on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The Associated Press Annual spending on sports by public universities in six big-time conferences like the SEC and Big 12 has passed $100,000 per athlete — about six to 12 times the amount those universities are spending per student on academics, according to a study released today to greet college presidents arriving at the NCAA’s annual meeting in Texas. The study finds the largest gap by far in the SEC, which combines relatively low academic spending and explosive coaching salaries. See NCAA, Page A7 Today’s poll Yesterday’s results as of 9 p.m. Tuesday Do you support public school vouchers? Do colleges spend too much Q on athletes? © 2013 Chattanooga Publishing Co. See BOW TIES, Page A7 The Associated Press VOTE ONLINE Q timesfreepress.com Yes: 43 percent No: 56 percent DALTON, Ga. — Slouched at his desk in the front row of math class, 18-year-old Cole Calfee listens as his statistics teacher talks about companies that don’t pay taxes. A classmate smacks the Dalton High School quarterback on the back and looks at Cole’s buddy Robert Hardaway: “They almost went to jail for tax evasion,” the classmate said to the teacher. Calfee and Hardaway laugh. Last year the two friends and football players had to learn how to file a 1065 form in a two-day rush after getting an emailed warning from the IRS. INDEX Business . . . . . . C1 Classified . . . . . . F1 Comics . . . . . .E2-3 Editorials . . . . .B6-7 Life . . . . . . . . . . . E1 Metro . . . . . . . . . B1 Movies . . . . . . . . E6 National . . . . . . . A4 Newsmakers . . . A2 Obituaries . . . .B2-3 Politics . . . . . . . . A5 Puzzles . . . . E2, F3 Sports . . . . . . . . D1 Television. . . . . . E5 Weather . . . . . . . C6 World . . . . . . . . . A6 A2 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • 2 . timesfreepress.com ... Breaking News: 423-757-News CONTACTUS minute read FOR BREAKING NEWS THROUGHOUT THE DAY, GO TO TIMESFREEPRESS.COM METRO/ REGION ■ POLICE SUED The lobby floor of the Salvation Army — where former federal inmates are housed — was mostly covered in blood. “That floor was covered,” said Robin Flores, who filed a $50 million lawsuit on behalf of a 37-year-old Chattanooga man beaten by police. “It was like someone took a ketchup bottle and shook it around and sprayed it.” The lawsuit filed in Hamilton County Circuit Court names two former Chattanooga police officers, three current police officers, 11 unidentified police officers, the city and Erlanger Health Systems. ■ JUSTICE REFORM As Georgia state lawmakers tackle juvenile justice reform this year, they are also expected to expand on last year’s overhaul of the adult criminal justice system. Last year’s recommendations focused on rewriting the state’s sentencing laws to emphasize rehabilitating relatively low-risk nonviolent offenders in commu- his powers restored Monday and Mullis was rewarded with the chairmanship of the powerful Rules Committee that decides which bills come up for vote. EARLY EMAIL Start your day with the latest news. Sign up for the Times Free Press morning update at www. timesfreepress.com and have the news you need bright and early in your inbox. IN LIFE IN BUSINESS 27.57 nity-based supervision programs rather sending them to prison. A special state council tasked with studying the issue suggested tweaks and clarifications to some of last year’s changes, as well as including new ideas. 6.72 Dow 13,534.89 ■ ALLERGIC REACTION Those with gluten and other food allergies or sensitivities can find it difficult to track down grocery stores and restaurants that cater to their situation. But there are several such businesses that have opened recently in Chattanooga. ■ 400 E. 11th St. P.O. Box 1447 Chattanooga, TN 37401-1447 ■ Phone: 423-756-6900 The Chattanooga Times Free Press is published daily. (USPS: 101-360) Postmaster: Send address changes to above address. Periodicals postage paid at Chattanooga, TN. ■ Web site: timesfreepress.com IN SPORTS Most news departments are available 9 a.m. to midnight. News Tip Line available at all times. Brides 757-6250 Business News 757-6340 Church 757-6497 Calendar items 757-6284 Managing Editor 757-6408 Entertainment 757-6354 Food 757-6327 Real Estate 757-6322 Life 757-6327 Metro Desk 757-6317 News Fax 668-5062 News Tips 757-6357 Obituaries 757-6348 Photography 757-6304 Photography Fax 668-5084 Regional News 757-6306 Sports 757-6273 Nasdaq 3,110.78 ■ TAMPA LINEBACKER CHOOSES UTC The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga’s recent run of All-Southern Conference and All-America linebackers helped the Mocs land a commitment from a two-star prospect. Linebacker Terrance Jenkins, of Tampa, Fla., committed to UTC on Monday after taking his official visit last weekend. “That was a big part of me making my decision,” he said of the postseason honors earned by recent players, including rising senior Wes Dothard, a two-time All-SoCon pick and 2011 All-American. “I saw that they have productive linebackers, and for them to play at that level they have to have a good coach.” NEWSMAKERS The Associated Press The Associated Press Children from Newtown, Conn., and Sandy Hook Elementary school perform “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” on ABC’s “Good Morning America.” LOS ANGELES — Lindsay Lohan pleaded not guilty Tuesday to three misdemeanor charges related to a car crash and was ordered to appear in court for a hearing later this month. Her plea was entered by her attorney Shawn Holley, who declined to comment after the hearing. Lohan was not Lindsay required to attend. Superior Court Commissioner Jane Godfrey said the actress must appear at a Jan. 30 pretrial hearing. Lohan is charged with lying to police, reckless driving and obstructing police from performing their duties. Police suspect Lohan was driving her sports car when it slammed into a dump truck while she was on her way to the set of “Liz and Dick” in early June. Lohan told police she wasn’t behind the wheel. Lohan was on proLohan bation for a 2011 necklace theft case at the time and could face up to 245 days in jail if a judge determines she violated her probation. Newtown shooting survivors record song for charity L.A. disc jockey who hosted The Associated Press six staff members were killed. They recorded the song at the home of two former members of the Talking Heads rock band. It went on sale Tuesday on Amazon and iTunes, with proceeds benefiting a local United Way and the Newtown Youth Academy. Ten-year-old Kayla Verga says she’s singing for her friend, Jessica Rekos, who was killed in the rampage. She says it feels like Jessica is beside her, singing along with her. Corea, Shorter, Cole, Spalding to play at Newport The Associated Press The Associated Press Chick Corea OTHER DEPARTMENTS Business Office Circulation Human Resources Production Production Fax Promotions Dept. Security 757-6255 757-6262 757-6424 757-6402 668-5009 757-6479 757-6614 CIRCULATION / DELIVERY Not guilty pleas entered for Lohan’s misdemeanors NEW YORK — Children who survived last month’s shooting rampage at Connecticut’s Sandy Hook Elementary School have recorded a version of “Over the Rainbow” to raise money for charity. Twenty-one children from Newtown, Conn., sang the song Tuesday with singer-songwriter Ingrid Michaelson on ABC’s “Good Morning America.” Most of them are current and former students of the school where 20 first-graders and WRITE, CALL OR EMAIL NEWS DEPARTMENTS ■ NEW PASSAT The sportiest, and some might say, flashiest member of the Volkswagen Passat family could arrive soon at a nearby dealer with a madein-Chattanooga badge. The Passat Performance concept, boasting a new-to-America turbocharged engine and more robust styling and driving features, was rolled out at the North American International Auto Show. Frank Fischer, chief executive for VW’s Chattanooga operations, said that if the concept is given approval, assembly will take place at the automaker’s plant in Chattanooga. ■ MULLIS REWARDED When Georgia Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle’s powers were stripped by Republican state senators in 2010 in what’s been described as a “coup,” Sen. Jeff Mullis, R-Chickamauga, stuck by Cagle’s side. “He was probably one of the lieutenant governor’s closest allies during that period,” said Nathan Smith, chairman of the Walker County, Ga., Republican Party and a writer for the political blog, PeachPundit.com. Cagle, who is elected statewide to preside over the Senate, had We invite readers to write, call, fax or visit our offices to place ads or subscribe to the newspaper. To reach a department not listed, dial our main switchboard at 756-6900 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. All other hours phones are answered by security personnel. NEWPORT, R.I. — Saxophonist Wayne Shorter, pianist Chick Corea, singer Natalie Cole and bassist Esperanza Spalding are among the greats and rising stars of the jazz world scheduled to perform at the 59th anniversary of the Newport Jazz Festival. The festival’s lineup was announced Tuesday. This year is the 59th anniversary of the festival, which was the first annual jazz festival in the United States. This year, it runs Aug. 2 to Aug. 4, and tickets go on sale Thursday. The festival will be celebrating Shorter’s 80th birthday. Other acts scheduled to appear include Eddie Palmieri leading his Salsa Orchestra, Roy Haynes leading his Fountain of Youth Band, saxophonist Joshua Redman and New Orleans greats The Dirty Dozen Brass Band. ‘Shindig!’ dies at 73 McClatchy Newspapers LOS ANGELES — Jimmy O’Neill, an Oklahoman barely out of his teens when he became Los Angeles’ top-rated radio disc jockey and only 24 when he catapulted to national celebrity as the host of “Shindig!,” one of the earliest rock ’n’ roll shows on primetime television, died Jimmy Friday at his home in West Hollywood, Calif. He was 73. He had diabetes and heart problems, said his son, James O’Neill. In 1959, O’Neill made radio history as the first voice heard on KRBC-AM when it dropped its country-western format for rock music. It quickly became a powerhouse in rock radio and launched O’Neill into television in 1964 as the winsome emcee of “Shindig!” “Shindig!” was a blast of hot air that O’Neill featured frenetic dancers (including a young Teri Garr) and mingled black and white musicians in an era when much of the country was still segregated. Japanese film director Oshima dies at 80 social issues. Oshima quickly TOKYO — Nagisa Oshima, rose to fame as a leading Japanese “new wave” direca Japanese director tor. known for internaOshima stirred public tionally acclaimed indecency debate in Japan f i l m s “ E m p i re o f when he released “In the Passion” and “In the Realm of the Senses” in Realm of the Senses,” 1976. Two years later, has died of pneumoOshima won best director nia. He was 80. award at the Canne InterHis off ice says national Film Festival with Oshima died Tuesday “Empire of Passion.” afternoon at a hospi- Nagisa Despite suffering a tal near Tokyo. Oshima stroke in 1996, Oshima A former student briefly returned to filmactivist from Japan’s ancient capital of Kyoto, Oshima making in 1999 with “Taboo,” which debuted in 1959, often depicting became his last work. The Associated Press For home delivery, missing papers or delivery questions call 757-6262. If outside the local calling area, call 800733-2637. ■ Hours are Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 6 a.m. to 10 a.m.; Sunday, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and holidays, 7 to 10 a.m. Redelivery service provided in most areas until 10 a.m. Monday through Saturday and until 1 p.m. Sunday. RATES Add applicable sales tax outside Tennessee ■ CARRIER DELIVERY Mon.Sat. & Fri. 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TO PLACE AN AD Classified Classified Fax Internet Retail Retail Fax 757-6200 757-6461 757-6901 757-6252 757-6337 NEWSNOW WALTER E. HUSSMAN JR. Chairman and Publisher JASON TAYLOR President & General Manager LESLIE KAHANA Advertising Director ALISON GERBER Managing Editor CARROLL DUCKWORTH Circulation Director MARK JONES Target Publishing Director ED BOURN Digital and Technology Director RUSSELL LIVELY Controller SHANNON YORK Creative Services Director Get the latest local, national and international news when you want it, how you want it. ■ Online: timesfreepress.com facebook.com/timesfreepress twitter.com/timesfreepress ■ Smartphone: timesfreepress.com/m • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • A3 timesfreepress.com Now in progress at all your favorite stores! I-75, Exits 4A or 5 | 423.894.7177 35272375 HamiltonPlace.com A4 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • .. timesfreepress.com .. National NATIONAL NEWS Risk to all ages: 100 kids die of flu each year Laid-off man wins lottery DENVER — The widow of a man killed in the Colorado movie theater shootings has sued a psychiatrist who once saw suspect James Holmes as a patient, saying the doctor should have asked police to detain Holmes before the shootings. Chantel Blunk filed suit in Denver federal court Monday alleging psychiatrist Lynne Fenton was negligent in not asking police to place a 72-hour psychiatric hold on Holmes. The suit says Holmes told Fenton on June 11 that he fantasized about killing people. Fenton works at the University of Colorado, Denver where Holmes was a student. Holmes withdrew about five weeks before he opened fire in the theater on July 20, killing 12, including Blunk’s husband, Jonathan, authorities said. Another 70 people were injured. Police capture man with explosive MADISON, Wis. — Police have arrested a man who allegedly threatened the Wisconsin Capitol on his Facebook page and then told officers he had a molotov cocktail in his backpack after entering the building. The arrest occurred Tuesday afternoon, just hours before Gov. Scott Walker was scheduled to deliver his State of the State speech to lawmakers at the Capitol. Police closed one entrance and evacuated a portion of the building as they investigated the contents of the man’s backpack outside. The governor’s administration released a statement saying the suspect is in custody and charges are pending. The Associated Press Police respond to the report of a shooting at Stevens Institute of Business and Arts in St. Louis on Tuesday. Gunman wounds man, self at school The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — A part-time student strode into the office of a longtime administrator at a downtown St. Louis business school Tuesday and shot the man in the chest, creating panic in the school before turning the gun on himself, police said. Both men were in surgery Tuesday afternoon at Saint Louis University Hospital. Police Chief Sam Dotson said he was optimistic both would survive, but a hospital spokesman declined to discuss their conditions. Police did not identify either man, but Dotson said the administrator was a longtime employee in his late 40s. He said the suspect had been attending Stevens Institute of Business & Arts off and on for four years and had no his- victim. “This did not appear to be random,” Dotson said. “It appeared to be targeted.” Britanee Jones, 24, hid under a desk while her classmates ducked into closets or ran out of the building. Her mother, Angae Lowery, raced to the school to make sure her daughter was safe. “She sent a text message and said a gunman was in the building,” Lowery said. “She saw him [the gunman] go by the classroom.” When Jones emerged from the building about an hour-and-a-half after the shooting, her mother and another relative greeted her with shrieks of joy. Jones declined interview requests, saying only that she was in a fashion management class when the shooting began. A house is a house, even if it floats, high court says McClatchy Newspapers WASHINGTON — A house that floats on the water and has no power to move on its own is a home, not a vessel, the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. The 7-2 decision upholds laws in California, Washington and other states that say floating homes that are attached to the shore and do not travel are governed by local laws applying to homes, not by federal admiralty law regulating ships and boats. Homeowners are able to rely on an array of state and local laws that protect property owners, and, with this decision, the same is now true for the owners of moored casinos and restaurants. State laws give some protection to store owners for accidents and injuries suffered by their customers or their employees. But federal admiralty law gives more generous protections House approves superstorm aid The Associated Press WASHINGTON — More than 10 weeks after Superstorm Sandy brutalized parts of the heavily populated Northeast, the House approved $50.7 billion in emergency relief for the victims Tuesday night as Republican leaders struggled to close out an episode that exposed painful party divisions inside Congress and out. RICHMOND, Va. The vote was 241-180, and — When Robert Gleason officials said the Senate was Jr. walks into Virginia’s likely to accept the measure death chamber tonight and early next week and send it to is strapped into the rarely President Barack Obama for used electric chair, it will his signature. Democrats supmark the end of a twisted ported the aid in large numquest to speed his own bers, but there was substantial death. Republican backing, too, in the Gleason says it’s not because he wants to die, but GOP-controlled House. “We are not crying wolf rather because he knows here,” said Rep. Chris Smith, he will kill again if he’s not R-N.J. executed. He was already Democrats were more serving life in prison when politically pointed as they he killed his cellmate then brushed back Southern convowed to continue killing servatives who sought either unless he was put to death. to reduce the measure or offWhen the system wasn’t set part of its cost through moving fast enough, he spending cuts elsewhere in strangled another inmate the budget. and warned that the body “I just plead with my colcount would rise if they leagues not to have a double didn’t heed his warnings. Gleason waived his appeals, standard,” said Rep. Carolyn Maloney of New York. “Not and he remains in a legal battle with his former attor- to vote tornado relief to Alaneys as they file last-minute bama, to Louisiana, to Mississippi, Missouri, to — with appeals to try to save his Ike, Gustav, Katrina, Rita life against his wishes. — but when it comes to the “Why prolong it? The Northeast, with the second end result’s gonna be the worst storm in the history of same,” Gleason said. our country, to delay, delay, Wire Reports delay.” Inmate ready for death tory of threats or violence. Dotson said police arrived to find a “chaotic” scene with many students running out of the five-story historic building in the downtown loft district of St. Louis. About 40 to 50 people were in the building when gunfire broke out, and police evacuated them before starting a floorby-floor search with tactical teams and dogs. They found the administrator, who had been shot in his fourth-floor office, near an elevator, Dotson said. Officers found the suspect in a stairwell between the third and fourth floors, he said. Police found a handgun, but a spokeswoman wasn’t sure where. The motive wasn’t clear, but Dotson said the shooter apparently sought out the to sailors and harbor workers who are injured working on vessels. In Tuesday’s ruling, the high court narrowed somewhat the definition of a vessel. It is not “anything that floats,” explained Justice Stephen G. Breyer, but something “actually used for transportation.” The court ruled for Fane Lozman, who had parked his two-story floating home at a marina in Riviera Beach, Fla. City officials tried to evict him from the marina and later sued him under federal admiralty law over unpaid docking fees. They eventually seized the structure as an abandoned vessel and had it destroyed. Lozman appealed, arguing his home should have been protected under ordinary real estate laws, not classified as a ship subject to being seized. The Supreme Court agreed. EXPERIENCE year. It also was an earlier than normal flu season. The government ultimately received reports of 153 flurelated deaths in children, from 40 states, and most of them had occurred by the beginning of January. But the reporting was scattershot. So in October 2004, the government started requiring all states to report flu-related deaths in kids. Other things changed, most notably a broad expansion of who should get flu shots. During the terrible 2003-04 season, flu shots were only advised for children ages 6 months to 2 years. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention gradually expanded its flu shot guidance, and by 2008 all kids 6 months and older were urged to get the vaccine. As a result, the vaccination rate for kids grew from under 10 percent back then to around 40 percent today. Flu vaccine is also much more plentiful. Roughly 130 million doses have been distributed this season, compared to 83 million back then. The last bad flu season for children, was 2009-10 — the year of the new swine flu, which hit young people especially hard. As of early January 2010, 236 flu-related deaths of kids had been reported since the previous August. BUICK See the All New Re-designed Luxury Family SUV 2013 BUICK ENCLAVE 2013 BUICK LACROSSE Best In Class 36 MPG HWY 2013 BUICK VERANO LOW-MILEAGE LEASE FOR WELL-QUALIFIED LESSEES $ 199 PER MONTH 24 MONTH2 1.9% $2,269 due at signing after all applicable offers. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED, TAX, TITLE, LICENSE, DEALER FEES EXTRA. APR for 60 Months INTEGRITY 35315097 Widow sues psychiatrist The Associated Press NEW YORK — How bad is this flu season, exactly? Look to the children. Twenty flu-related deaths have been reported in kids so far this winter, one of the worst tolls this early in the year since the government started keeping track in 2004. But while such a tally is tragic, that does not mean this year will turn out to be unusually bad. Roughly 100 children die in an average flu season, and it’s not yet clear the nation will reach that total. The deaths this year have included a 6-year-old girl in Maine, a 15-year Michigan student who loved robotics, and 6-foot-4 Texas high school senior Max Schwolert, who grew sick in Wisconsin while visiting his grandparents for the holidays. “He was kind of a gentle giant” whose death has had a huge impact on his hometown of Flower Mound, said Phil Schwolert, the Texas boy’s uncle. Health off icials only started tracking pediatric flu deaths nine years ago, after media reports called attention to children’s deaths. That was in 2003-04 when the primary flu germ was the same dangerous flu bug as the one dominating this AUTOMOTIVE GROUP 6025 International Drive • Hwy. 153 at Shallowford Road 423-855-0550 • WWW.INTEGRITYOFCHATTANOOGA.COM Celebrate The Sounds Of A Beautiful New Year! We have the GUARANTEED Lowest Prices! Take advantage of special discounts! There are so many choices and options... You need to see John Staten. Someone you can trust with experience. 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He plans to use the rest to start his own software business. ... . timesfreepress.com • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • A5 Politics Obama proposing gun limits Gun show laws Laws requiring background checks for firearm purchases made at gun shows vary by state. Here’s a look at which states require full or partial checks: SOME MANDATORY CHECKS NO NO FIREARM MANDATORY TRANSACTIONS CHECKS R.I. Del. SOURCE: The Brady Campaign; Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms AP Gun group chief says industry not to blame The Associated Press LAS VEGAS — A trade show expected to draw tens of thousands of gun enthusiasts and manufacturers opened Tuesday on the Las Vegas Strip with the head of an industry group telling conventiongoers they weren’t to blame for the recent mass shooting at a Connecticut elementary school. “We are not the evildoers,” National Shooting Sports Foundation chief Steve Sanetti said. “You didn’t cause the monstrous crime in Newtown, and neither did we.” The start of the annual Shooting Hunting and Outdoor Trade Show at the sprawling Sands Expo Convention Center comes amid a national debate on gun control following last month’s shoot- ing in Connecticut, which left 20 schoolchildren and six adults dead. The gunman, who authorities say wielded a military-style assault rifle, also killed himself. In his state-of-the-industry speech, Sanetti characterized weapons manufacturers, sellers and buyers as “misunderstood.” “Ours is a responsible industry that manufactures and sells lawful products to law-abiding citizens, who in turn exercise their constitutional right to own, use and enjoy firearms safely and responsibly for lawful purposes,” he said. Sanetti said the weapons industry strongly supports severe penalties for those who misuse their right to own firearms. New York expands gun ban New York Times News Service ALBANY, N.Y. — The New York State Assembly, which opened its legislative session this year with a moment of silence for the victims of the mass shooting in Newtown, Conn., on Tuesday approved a package of gun measures that would significantly expand the state’s ban on assault weapons. Passage by the Assembly, on a 104-43 vote, came after nearly five hours of debate. The Senate approved the legislation Monday night. Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo signed bill less than an hour after the state Assembly approved it by a 104-43 vote on the second full day of the 2013 legislative session. “I am proud to be part of this government, not just because New York has the first bill, but because New York has the best bill,” the governor, a Democrat, said at a news conference. “I’m proud to be a New Yorker because New York is doing something — because we are fighting back.” The Associated Press President Barack Obama plans to skirt lawmakers and move forward on his own authority with steps to curb the nation’s gun violence. high-capacity ammunition magazines along with a requirement for universal background checks on gun buyers. But some gun control advocates worry that opposition from Republicans and 89 20 OZ. WOW Due to our unique purchasing opportunities, quantities may be limited. So Shop Early for the Best Bargains. CARDS EBT GIFT AVAILABLE PRICES GOOD JANUARY 13 THRU JANUARY 19, 2013 GROCERY SPECIALS! 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The broad package Obama will announce today, just over a month after the horrific Newtown, Conn., school shootings, is expected to include more than a dozen steps the president can take on his own through executive action. Those measures will provide a pathway for skirting opposing lawmakers, but they will be limited in scope, and in some cases, focused simply on enforcing existing laws. The proposals that require congressional approval will include a ban on militarystyle assault weapons and 423-622-1185 • www.leafguard.com COMPARE AT $3.38 2 $ 79 WOW 25 LB. BAG CHICKEN CAT FOOD - 1 LB. BAG.......................... $1.59 TOOTHPASTE WOW 6.3 OZ. COMPARE AT $3.48 2 $ 99 THROAT LOZENGES - 16 CT ................................. $1.99 AUTOMATIC DISH DETERGENT WOW 1 COMPARE AT $2.47 $ 49 65 OZ. 12 DOUBLE ROLLS BATH TISSUE - 300 SHEETS .. 35267195 MANDATORY CHECKS $4.19 French triple troops in Mali Frequent BATHROOM TRIPS? 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The university’s own press office issued a statement accusing Syrian air force MiG fighter planes of targeting the campus in two missile attacks three minutes apart, destroying buildings and causing “massive destruction in the surrounding roads.” The statement denounced the attacks as a “criminal act.” It was unclear if the press office statement reflected the view of the leadership of the university, which is in a government-controlled part of the city. Once the commercial center of Syria, Aleppo has been struck by numerous shellings, bombings and airstrikes. But the university been conducting classes and trying to provide some appearance of normalcy despite the mayhem and deprivation that have ravaged other parts of the city, and the campus area had been largely spared until Tuesday. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, an anti-government group based in Britain with a network of contacts in Syria, reported 52 people were killed and dozens injured in the explosions at Aleppo University, while Syria’s staterun SANA news service did not specify the number of casualties. SANA attributed the death and destruction to at least two rockets fired by what it called an unspecified “terrorist group.” Witness accounts painted a picture of utter panic as the explosions shattered examination day with billowing smoke, fire and showers of fragmented concrete and glass. Egyptian train crash kills 19 McClatchy Newspapers CAIRO — A train derailed and crashed in Egypt on Tuesday, killing 19 soldiers, the health ministry said. The accident happened when a carriage derailed and hit a freight train about 20 miles south of Cairo, said Hussein Zakareya, chief of Egypt’s Railway Authority. The train was returning to the capital from the southern Assiut province with more than 1,300 conscripts on board. President Mohammed Morsi visited victims of the crash, who were transported to a military hospital in Cairo. “This is a sad day for Egyptians. I send my condolences to the families of martyrs who were on their way to fulfill their national duty and my prayers to the injured for speedy recovery,” said Morsi. Prime Minister Hisham Qandil visited the scene, where 117 people were injured. Facing mounting pressure to improve rail safety, Morsi appointed a new transportation minister two weeks ago. “Allocating enough resources for developing railways and revising the distribution of the coming budget to save lives of people would be the priority,” the deputy chairman of Freedom and Justice Party, Essam al-Erian, said. Dozens of people staged a protest in Cairo’s main railway station after the incident, chanting slogans against the government and Morsi’s Islamist supporters. 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But despite five days of airstrikes, the rebels have extended their reach, taking over a strategically important military camp in the central Malian town of Diabaly on Monday. On Tuesday, France announced it was tripling the number of soldiers in Mali from 800 to 2,500. The offensive was to have been led by thousands of African troops pledged by Mali’s neighbors, but they have yet to arrive, making it increasingly apparent that France will be leading the attack and not playing a supporting role. French President Francois Hollande told RFI radio early Tuesday that he believed France could succeed in ousting the extremists in a week. 423.842.8887 Dirty Rugs? hand washed rug cleaning 80 YEARS EXPERIENCE repairs and restoration Pick Up And Delivery Available comfort. Relief within 3-5 days from dribbling, discomfort, urgency, poor flow. Instead of getting up many times most need to get up only once or not at all each night. For many years a favorite for mature men. 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S & H $9.95. www.BellLifestyle.com 1-800-333-7995 35289194 Iran: Khamenei’s nuclear ban binding Bell uses the power of nature to help put life back into your lifestyle 35326640 A6 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • A7 Breaking News: [email protected] Council • Continued from Page A1 • Continued from Page A1 That was just one of the firsts for the new business owners, who had started their own company from nothing more than their fondness for bow ties and a sketch on a napkin. Now, the 18-year-olds and two other friends — all chums since kindergarten — churn out thousands of dollars in profit sewing their own bow ties and selling them along with T-shirts, hats and visors under their Bowtie Brand logo. And with the help of a New York manufacturer, their company will expand this year and start to offer silk bow ties. “It’s been really rewarding to see an idea turn into something you can hold and see,” Calfee said. While their friends cut grass and flipped burgers for extra cash, Calfee, Hardaway, Cole Townsend and Sam Wilson schemed all summer in 2011 to find a creative way to make money. First, the teens bought a Sea-Doo personal watercraft and then tried to turn around and sell it at a profit. But they earned only $10 when they sold it back to the guy they had bought it from the next day. They thought about inventing, but the ideas were all stupid, Hardaway said. What about designing clothes? Cole Townsend brought the idea to Hardaway: “Dude, we need to start a clothing line, that’s where it’s at,” Townsend told his friend. The teens already wore checkered bow ties inspired by Calfee’s dad, who loves to wear them, and they started thinking about how to market them. On a napkin at a cafe in Rome, Ga., Townsend sketched a striped bow tie, which the boys turned into The storm that swooped in on the council Tuesday started over the weekend when Littlefield placed Ebersole’s name on the agenda to be named City Court clerk. The job has been handled by interim City Court Clerk Jan Turner for the last four and a half years. Bean and Paty said in interviews over the weekend they felt the mayor only intended to place her in the position so she could ride out her time until retirement. They also questioned her experience and the fact she would still maintain a salary of $95,000 annually, twice the amount Turner makes. Ebersole told council members Tuesday she already had reached retirement status and within the city and she only wanted to go to the position to help improve it. She told the council she had years of previous experience working within the court system. But in the end, she said she wanted the controversy to die. “I don’t want to put any council member in the position of voting for me or against me,” she said. “I’m withdrawing my name from consideration, and no vote is necessary.” She told the council she considered “this matter ended.” But Littlefield stood up after some brief comments by Councilman Jack Benson and Bean and said the blame for no progress at the clerk’s office rests on the shoulders of Paty and Bean. “It’s held back by the judges wanting to keep things the way they are,” he said. He told the council the judges should spend more time telling what they do want and less time talking about what they don’t want. Paty immediately rose to respond, but Council Chairwoman Pam Ladd said she would not accept any more comments unless it was about the court clerk position. Councilwoman Deborah Scott began to speak about an attempt to “get rid of City Court.” “You’re out of order,” Ladd said. “We heard the executive office give damnation to the City Court judges and then we’re not going to let the judges respond?” Scott responded. Paty once again tried to talk, but Ladd told her the council was moving on. Paty said afterward the said. “Why not also govern how many ancillary personnel you can have?” NCAA spokesman Erik Christianson said in a brief emailed statement that colleges make their own spending decisions and “are reluctant to cede authority over their budgets to the NCAA.” Two spokesmen for the SEC did not respond to phone messages and emails seeking comment. The conceit of the study — comparing per capita spending on athletes versus academic spending — carries some caveats. Universities already “spend” widely varying amounts on different types of students; those in majors requiring special equipment, or offering small classes, already benefit from more spending, as might those signing up for extra-curriculars or special tutoring. Spinal Decompression Why Pay Thousands?? FIRST VISIT FREE You can get the same spinal decompression for a fraction of the cost! NORTH GEORGIA CHIROPRACTIC Proudly serving this area for over 12 years 29 Legion Street • Downtown, Ringgold 706-965-5777 ith Your W p l e H d e Ne y Claim? t i l i b a s i D urity ty Social Sec isabili D 1-800(4-23-424-3116) om iblelaw.c b m o .t w ww rd Rd. owfo 6918 Shall s a week ay Open 6 D rneys sional Atto s Local Profe 34869226 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS $ 99 4 Valances, Bed Skirts (any size), All Blinds (Wood-Roman Shades-CorDless), up to 52” wide Sham, Cafe curtains, slip covers, loveseat chair (all) Final Weeks! Everything Going Fast 30-50% off Everything in the Store! 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Excluding all alcohol, tobacco, lottery items, money services, postage stamps, gift cards, fuel, and prescriptions. Customer is responsible for all applicable taxes. Reproduction or transfer of this coupon constitutes fraud. Effective January 16, 2013 at participating stores in Ga., Ala., S.C., and Tenn. If you are 50 or better, join Senior Circle that day for just $15 and receive the profile free. Membership offers benefits at SkyRidge Medical Center along with other local and national discounts. 35279363 See What 1¢ Gets! Free Lipid Profile for members (includes cholesterol, triglycerides, HDL, LDL and glucose). Please remember to fast for the test. LU# 13731 For more information, call 423-559-6887. SkyRidgeMedicalCenter.net 35326651 Median athletic spending there totaled nearly $164,000 per athlete in 2010. That’s more than 12 times the $13,390 that SEC schools spent per student for academic expenses, including instructional costs and student services. The schools of the Pac-10 (now the Pac 12), ACC, Big Ten and Big East also averaged six-figure spending per student athlete in 2010, the study finds. Across Division I, athletic spending — though still smaller in absolute terms — rose twice as fast as academic spending between 2005 and 2010. During that period, the schools competing in the top-level Football Bowl Subdivision of the NCAA upped their athletic expenditures on average $6,200 per athlete each year, according to data compiled by the Delta Cost Project at American Institutes for Research as part of an ongoing project with the proreform Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics. The report does not provide information about ratios at individual institutions. Overall, FBS schools spent on average $92,000 per athlete in 2010, or just under seven times what they were spending per student on academics at a time of falling state funding for higher education in much of the country, and tuition increases widely outpacing inflation. The report did find, however, the growth rate seemed to be slowing. The figures likely won’t shock college presidents arriving in Grapevine, Texas, for the NCAA convention, but they will highlight their rising concern over out-of-control spending on intercollegiate athletics that threatens to sink budgets and compromise their academic missions. Some want the NCAA to do more to address the issue even if it can’t legally limit salaries. “How many sport video analysts do you really need?” said John Dunn, president of Western Michigan University, who gave a talk Tuesday at a preliminary portion of the meeting on rising inequality in college athletics. “How many assistants for a coach — not assistant coaches, [but] assistant office personnel, to keep his life straight?” “While the NCAA wants to avoid being overly intrusive, they have never had a problem saying there should be x number of coaches and x number of scholarships awarded,” he www.bowtiebrand.com 35277704 • Continued from Page A1 their company logo, which they called Bowtie Brand. Online they searched for a sewing machine, then drove to Atlanta to buy it — a 1953 Singer manual machine. “We got thread, and a needle and some fabric and started sewing and tried to make something in the shape of a bow tie,” Hardaway said. [The first tie] was awful. It was terrible.” But they kept practicing, and eventually they got good enough to make an entire tie in 20 minutes, which got the teens badgered at school. “Naturally, you get a lot of flak,” Calfee said with a laugh. Thanks to online marketing, orders started to come in from all over the country for the $38 ties with names like Pink and Green Charleston Seersucker, The Firehouse, The Squire and The Washington, all in bright checked or striped patterns. Students, friends, football players all bought ties. Even assistant football coach Jim Bennett bought one. “At first I thought it was a joke,” Bennett said. “[But] they will be successful whatever they set their mind to do.” So far they have sold about 75 ties and hundreds of hats and T-shirts. They’ve just sold out of their winter line and are planning their spring sales. But their business is doing more than putting money in their pockets. Last spring, when the teens started making a profit, they pledged to give away 10 percent, first to their church, then to nonprofit organizations and missions. “Our company is based on Colossians 3:23, ‘Whatever you do, work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for men,’” Calfee said. Some people say the company will dissolve when its founders get to college. But the four partners talk about expanding, one day looking at investors or even going on ABC’s “Shark Tank,” a TV show where millionaires invest in companies with good ideas. Calfee, who is still deciding whether to major in premed or business, said they hope to take their company nationwide wherever they go to school. “We’ve got to have a bigger vision than just the Southeast and be able to take it to the next level,” he said. Contact staff writer Joy Lukachick at jlukachick@ timesfreepress.com or 423757-6659. ONLINE NCAA Staff Photo by Dan Henry Cole Calfee, left, and Robert Hardaway speak about their clothing company Bowtie Brand. cil would not let them have a chance to speak. “I’m very disappointed in the council not letting us respond,” he said. Contact staff writer Cliff Hightower at chightower@ timesfreepress.com or 423-7576480. Follow him at twitter. com/cliffhightower or facebook.com/cliff.hightower. 35277709 Bow ties judges never opposed any changes the mayor had for the City Court system. She said he never consults them when changes are being made. “I’m not opposed to what they want to do,” she said. “It’s the manner in which they do it.” Bean said as a judge he could not believe the coun- 35326588 ... . timesfreepress.com A8 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • .. timesfreepress.com .. Breaking News: 423-757-News Two killed, one injured in college shooting The Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Authorities say two people were shot and killed and a teen wounded in the parking lot of an eastern Kentucky community college. A police dispatcher told The Associated Press the shooting happened Tuesday afternoon at Hazard Commu- nity & Technical college in Hazard, Ky. The dispatcher spoke on condition of anonymity because the coroner on site was the only official allowed to be quoted by name. The dispatcher said the injured teen was being taken to the University of Kentucky hospital. CASH FOR GOLD From your hometown jewelers you can trust since 1976 WE WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST PRICE THE FIRST TIME. FREE CASH ESTIMATE PAYOUTS 35297691 EXPERIENCE AND A NAME YOU CAN TRUST 2012 E. Main St. • 423.629.4996 Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. | Sat. 9:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. Staff Photo by Jay Bailey Travis Parks interacts with Soundbeam, a piece of technology that translates movement into music, in the Sharon Thorn Music Center at Orange Grove. — Rick Rader, director of the Habilitation Center at Orange Grove speaks of a boy who compulsively eats. Another who compulsively drinks. Some are terrified of light and sounds and movements because of sensory disorders. And it can be difficult to determine the best treatments. How do you discover the cause of pain for someone who can hardly communicate? It takes research. And the fruits of research are all over Orange Grove. Orange Grove built a room called Snoezelen to help those with sensory disorders. It has a ball pit, padded floors and tubes of bubbly water. Soft flashing lights and angelic music radiate. A fidgety child can swing in a sling and play with a fiber-optic shawl of lights. Children can watch the dark floor illuminate like nighttime stars. A special dental clinic eases the nerves of patients and students. There is a movie screen on the ceiling and a jukebox that plays their favorite songs. Doctors, therapists, advocates, volunteers, teachers and psychologists are around each corner. The dentist is one of six in the United States who is fellowship trained on intellectual disabilities. “We aren’t a think tank,” Rader said. “We are an action tank.” St u d e n t s i n O ra n ge Grove’s school have needs too complicated to be served in regular schools. Unlike public schools that push inclusion for special education students, the center provides a secluded environment for learning and treatment. Hamilton County Schools contracts with Orange Grove to provide services for 63 students — a figure that continues to decline. Margaret Abernathy, director of special education for the school district, said her department wouldn’t maintain its relationship with the center if the programming wasn’t on par. “I think it’s a very valuable program for the community,” said Abernathy, who taught at Orange Grove for 13 years. “It serves a particular population of students with a level of disabilities that require a very restrictive setting.” Rader, who has worked to build Orange Grove’s success and reputation for 15 years, clearly is thrilled about the center being on the cutting edge. He can rattle off accomplishments and risks rewarded in every area. But not all care for the disabled is as comprehensive. Not all care is as informed and integrated. Orange Grove officials want to expand its services and adult employment service if possible, if funding materializes. The center Queen Pillowtop Mattress Set ONLY 199 $ ONLY 199 Factory Direct $ Recliners FREE DELIVERY (10-15 Mile Radius) A HEARING AID THAT CAN DISAPPEAR? Lyric, the world’s first and only 100% invisible, 24/7 wearable, sweat-proof, shower-proof, for-months-at-a-time* hearing device can. FINALLY, EFFORTLESS HEARING EVEN SHOWERPROOF ** CLEAR, NATURAL SOUND QUALITY NOW FITS ■■■ E MOR PLE PEO ONE DAY LYRIC EVENT: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2013 Risk-Free 30-Day Trial†t-FBSO"CPVU-ZSJD %BSOFMM4DBGF."$$$" .BTUFSTPG"VEJPMPHZ ,FOOFUI1BSLFS"V% %PDUPSPG"VEJPMPHZ -ZOEB,MFF"V% %PDUPSPG"VEJPMPHZ 35326816 Walking through the halls of Orange Grove will teach you a lot about the specific needs of the severely intellectually challenged. Chairs and contraptions clutter the entrances to classrooms. Each is specially designed, ranging in price from $800 to $1,500. Some are boards with straps. Others look like seats on a space station. “We don’t hide them,” Rader said. “We are proud.” On the walls hang artwork and historic markers. There are bumper stickers from the days when parents fought for equal access for their children. “One of my kids goes to school. Why not the other?” “My kid has more chromosomes than yours.” Some individuals dance down the hallway with smiles that look permanent. A favorite area for people to congregate has kites hanging from the ceiling. A big red button turns fans on, making the kites buoy from side to side. In a music room, a man named Travis makes his own jazz with a motion sensor machine. The teacher plays piano to accompany him. Still, many others are despondent. Moaning instead of speaking. A woman at lunch lurches and spits up her food. A female employee beside her cleans her mouth and spoons another bite. A boy in one classroom watches visitors with wide eyes and slides on the floor to a swing where he’ll sit. The teacher helps him up. So many have complex medical histories. Rader 706-937-3972 35277708 “It’s one of those things that might not get included in the promotional brochure for Chattanooga, but it adds a depth to this community and social sensitivity that larger communities can’t claim,” Mayor Ron Littlefield said. Orange Grove, is a private, nonprofit agency that offers a continuum of care from birth to death with schools, residential programs, group homes and jobs. Still, what it offers with a near $35 million budget isn’t enough. Desperate parents call the center from all over the country. Some have moved to Chattanooga to establish residency and qualify their children for treatment and education. Others have limited their careers to stay close to the center. Orange Grove can accept only 700 individuals in its programs, but there is a waiting list of 7,000 for statefunded services in Tennessee and 5,717 in need of services in Georgia, Rader said. “These are inordinate, inappropriate and shameful wait lists,” he said. And the demand won’t be satisfied soon. Financing for disability services just isn’t a priority for the state and federal government, especially when so many programs are at risk of funding cuts, Rader said. It’s expensive to provide centers like Orange Grove. Some individuals rack up millions of dollars worth of treatment, he said. The country is still wrestling with the question: Is it worth it? 80 N. Three Notch Road • Ringgold, GA opened two intermediate care facilities off U.S. Highway 27 recently and has grown into Georgia. “There is a misnomer, a mythology that society takes care of the least fortunate,” Rader said. “They may get care, but they don’t get good care.” Contact staff writer Joan Garrett at jgarrett@times freepress.com or 423-7576601. Follow her on Twitter at @JoanGarrettCTFP. 4IBMMPXGPSE3E4VJUF$IBUUBOPPHB5/ Reserve your spot today! A Fresh Take On News 423-822-2323 XXXIFBSDIBUUBOPPHBDPN *Individual patient needs may vary. **Lyric is water resistant, not waterproof, and should not be completely submerged underwater. †Professional fees may apply. Annual subscription begins the first day of trial. Lyric is not appropriate for all patients. See a Lyric Provider to determine if Lyric is right for you. Lyric, Distributed by Phonak, LLC ©2013 All rights reserved MS023274 NEW867 35284499 • Continued from Page A1 “We aren’t a think tank. We are an action tank.” FURNITURE CLOSEOUTS MATTRESS WAREHOUSE XXXMZSJDIFBSJOHDPN 35259098 Grove John Linderman’s ... . B METRO& region • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 timesfreepress.com/local STOCK QUOTE GOLD = $168150oz. SILVER = $3143oz. 5301 Brainerd Rd. nd In The Your Frie iness (423) 499.9162 us B ry el Jew *1-15-13 market at 3:30 pm RENEWAL: Inman Street project reviewed in Cleveland, Tenn., B4 q q OVERCHARGE: Taxi Board to hear complaint Thursday, B3 RICK DAVIS Senators leave us in the dark It’s not because of her qualifications. No way, Jose. Dr. Marilyn Brown is one of the most qualified people on the planet to sit on the TVA board. Her resume is 26 pages long. She’s a rock star; if Lebron James was into energy efficiency, he’d be Marilyn Brown. Nobel Prize co-recipient. More stuff published than she can remember. Years at Oak Ridge National Lab. A professor at Georgia Tech. Easily one of the smartest people in the South. But two weeks ago, her resume shrank a bit. All because David Cook U.S. Sens. Lamar Commentary Alexander and Bob Corker refused to recommend her renomination to the TVA board, where she’s been serving for the past two years. “We encourage the president to send another nominee with credentials better suited to the TVA board,” their joint statement read. Friday, a pact of nine state and national environmental groups delivered a response, an open letter to the senators, requesting two things: The senators explain their reasons for blocking her reappointment; And, if the White House resubmits her name for nomination, that they approve it. “We have not heard back from either Senate office,” emailed Jennifer Rennicks, director of policy and communications with the Southern Alliance for Clean Energy, Staff Photo by Dan Henry Drego Trujillo, left; Fabiola Gonzalez, center; and Cesar Trujillo, right, wait as Fabiola Gonzalez opens her umbrella in preparation for the rainy walk home from Blue Ridge School in Dalton, Ga., early Tuesday afternoon. SCHOOL TIMES Flood watch Several school systems will open later today or are closed because of flooded roads and high water. Schools in other districts are expected to make similar announcements this morning. Visit timesfreepress.com for the latest closings. Rain may ease but high waters will build By Tyler Jett Staff Writer F inally, the rain should stop today, but don’t get too excited. The precipitation should return Thursday. And in between, the flood conditions aren’t going anywhere. Rain will continue through the early part of this morning before slowing to a drizzle later this afternoon, WRCB-TV3 meteorologist Paul Barys said. But before the rain stops, water levels in streams and creeks will continue to rise, causing floods that can affect today’s traffic routes and class schedules. Meanwhile, some roads may be closed today because of flooding. On Tuesday, law enforcement officials and emergency responders ordered several roads to shut down, at least temporarily. That included Boy Scout Road, West 38th Street and Igou Ferry Road. And in Chattooga County, Ga., that included Lyerly Dam Road, which closed early in the afternoon and still had not opened as of Tuesday night. Barys said the rain should be light by noon today, though clouds still will cover the sky. And on Thursday, more rain should arrive. If so, the area will mark the ninth straight day with rain. “If you’re looking at the whole kit and kaboodle, we’re talking about 4 to 6 inches of rain,” Barys said. The National Weather Service’s Morristown, Tenn., office announced that a flood watch in East Tennessee will remain in effect until noon today. The rain shouldn’t be heavy, but its persistence will overwhelm already full bodies of water. On Tuesday evening, the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency declared a state of emerSee WATCH, Page B5 ■ Catoosa County — Twohour delay ■ Chattooga County — Three-hour delay ■ Dade — Two-hour delay ■ Walker — Two-hour delay ■ Hamilton County Schools — Two-hour delay. Child care will begin at the normal time. ■ Marion County — Closed ■ McMinn County — Closed ■ Notre Dame High School — Two-hour delay ■ Polk County — Closed ■ Sweetwater City — Closed ■ Richard Hardy School — Closed See COOK, Page B5 Gov. Bill Haslam speaks to a Boy Scout group in Lebanon, Tenn., Tuesday. Beating prompts suit against city, officers By Beth Burger Staff Writer The Associated Press Governor wants more college grads The lobby floor of the Salvation Army — where former federal inmates are housed — was mostly covered in blood. “That floor was covered,” said Robin Flores, who filed a $50 million lawsuit on behalf of a 37-year-old Chattanooga man beaten by police. “It was like someone took a ketchup bottle and shook it around and sprayed it.” The lawsuit filed in Hamilton County Circuit Court names ■ Attorney Robin Flores is seeking $50 million in damages on behalf of Adam Tatum. two former Chattanooga police officers, three current police officers, 11 unidentified police officers, the city and Erlanger Health Systems. Adam Tatum suffered six fractures to his right leg and two fractures to his left leg — including a compound fracture — while he was being arrested on June 14 at the Salvation Army office on McCallie Avenue. Officers had responded to a disorder at the facility where Tatum was reportedly kicking a door of the office and had a knife. Flores said former Officers Adam Cooley and Sean Emmer along with other officers on the scene and hospital staff did nothing to help Tatum once he was injured and in custody. As a result of the incident, Cooley and Emmer were fired. The Associated Press See HASLAM, Page B5 See LAWSUIT, Page B5 Summer of change in store for new Passport Scholars By Erik Schelzig LEBANON, Tenn. — Gov. Bill Haslam announced Tuesday that he wants to put Tennessee on a path toward boosting college graduation rates by 23 percentage points by the year 2025. Haslam said the state’s current rate of 32 percent of adults holding a post-secondary degree is not enough to meet the requirements of the modern job market. The Republican governor said he wants to improve that number to 55 percent over the next dozen years. “It is an ambitious goal, but if we’re going to compete, we’re going to have to do that,” Haslam told reporters after speaking to a Boy Scouts group in Wilson County. “I’ve always said college is not for everybody, but it has to be for more Tennesseans than it has in the past. “And if 60 percent of the new jobs that are being created are going to require a degree, then we need to have a population that mirrors that,” he said. James Smith, one of the first responding officers, was not disciplined. Federal authorities have opened an investigation into Emmer and Cooley’s actions. Tatum remains incarcerated at Silverdale Correctional Facility. He uses a cane to walk, Flores said. Flores said he studied the incident caught on video for three hours before drafting the complaint. “I don’t know if we’ll get any- By Kevin Hardy Staff Writer Contributed Photo A summer program in Wyoming’s Grand Teton National Park gave Chattanoogan Keylee Jones much more than just an education in the outdoors. A summer program in Wyoming’s Grand Teton National Park gave city girl Keylee Jones much more than just an education in the outdoors. “What I took from it is that there is a lot out there about the world that I haven’t experienced yet,” she said. “It just opened my eyes to how much I was missing out on and it showed me how far I actually can go. I don’t have to limit myself.” Jones, now a freshman at Denison University planning on becoming a doctor, was one of several students ■ To contact Local News • Phone: 423-757-6317 • Fax: 423-668-5062 • Email: [email protected] ■ Organizers hope the program will give recipients a leg up on college preparation and begin to give them a view of life outside Chattanooga. selected for the Public Education Foundation’s Passport Scholars, which funds summer educational trips for female Hamilton County high school sophomores. Organizers hope the program will give students a leg up on college preparation and begin to give them a view of life outside Chattanooga. See SCHOLARS, Page B5 B2 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • . timesfreepress.com ... Breaking News: 423-757-News OBITUARIES Jimmie Doss Jimmie Lou Doss, 76, of SoddyDaisy, passed away Monday, Jan. 14, 2013. Mrs. Doss was a member of Dallas Bay Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents, Robert and Alta M cFa rl a n d Jirlds; sisters, Lorene Parrott, Catherine May; and brother, Carl Jirlds. Survivors include her sons, Clifton Duggan, of Dayton, Tenn., and Ken (Marilyn) Duggan, of Soddy-Daisy; daughter, Tiffany (Billy) Swanson, of Soddy-Daisy; six grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; three nieces; and four nephews. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. today in the funeral home chapel with Dr. David McNabb officiating. Interment will follow in Hamilton County Memorial Park. Share your memories, stories and photos at www.legacy funeralhome.com. Arrangements are by Legacy Funeral Home and Cremation Center, Soddy-Daisy. Arthur Dunnigan Arthur James Dunnigan, 89, went home to his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013. He was born on Sept. 4, 1923, in Richmond, Va. He was educated in H u n t sv i l l e, Ala. He enlisted in the U.S. Army and served as a Sergeant in World War II. He was a member of Orchard Knob Missionary Baptist Church. He was a hard worker, usually working two jobs to support his family. He was a quiet, loyal, loving and supportive man. He worked several jobs including 18 years at Erlanger hospital and retired from Walter A. Wood Supply after 35 years at the age of 80. During his retirement, he enjoyed word games, reading and watching “Law and Order” (all of them). He loved to travel and spend time with his family. Arthur was preceded in death by his parents, Harry Dunnigan, Lou Ollie Kelly Dunnigan-Toney; and sister, Lucy Battle; and nephew, Abraham Battle. Precious and loving memories will remain with loving wife of 60 years, N. Berthene Dunnigan; daughters, Yvonne (Yancey) Thomas, Lily Dunnigan, of Chattanooga, and Cynthia (Lonnie) Dawkins, of Nashville; seven grandchildren, Michael J., Kerry L., Anthony L. and Kenisha N. Dunnigan, of Chattanooga, and Damien O., Jacqueline M. and Danielle E. Dawkins, of Nashville; eight great-grandchildren; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Services will be held at noon on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2013, at Orchard Knob Missionary Baptist Church. Interment in Lakewood, East. The body will lie in state after noon today at John P. Franklin Funeral Home, 1101 Dodds Ave., 622-9995. Paul Elliot Sr. Paul Warner Elliot Sr., 77, of Red Bank, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013. He was a United States Army veteran and a member of Laborers Local #846. Paul was born one of 13 children on Jan. 5, 1936, in Byron, N.Y. He was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret S. Elliott; and daughter, JoAnn Bolden. Gerald Gawron Gerald Michael Gawron, 63, passed away Friday, Jan. 11, 2013. He brought his family to Tennessee 21 years ago from Buffalo, N.Y. He was the husband of Noreen Wagner Gawron (deceased); father to Shawn Gawron, Blasdell, N.Y., and Scott Gawron, Ooltewah. He is also survived by his brother, David Gawron; nieces, Kim Kowalczyk and Amanda Gawron; and mother-in-law, Marge Timm. Prayer services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, 2013, at Heritage Funeral Home chapel with Father Gilbert Diaz officiating. Visit www.heritagefh.com. to share words of comfort to the family. The family will be receiving friends from noon until 2 p.m. Thursday at Heritage Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 7454 East Brainerd Road, Chattanooga. Katie Brown Jimmie Doss Arthur Dunnigan Paul Elliot Sr. Gerald Gawron Edward Glenn Jr. Marjorie Higdon Lonnie Hood Sr. Dorothy Lawrence Avanell Morris Katherine Nelson John Sanders Alan Thomas John Turcotte Tennessee Don Dowdy Louise Graig Edna Hickey Marjorie Higdon Marjorie Higdon, 76, Guntersville, Ala., formerly of Signal Mountain, passed away Monday, Jan. 15, 2013. Arrangements to be announced by Lane Funeral Home, Ashland Terrace, 423877-3524. ane Funeral Home Lonnie Hood Sr. Lonnie Hood Sr., 72, passed away on Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013, at a local health care facility. Arrangements by John P. Franklin Funeral Home, 1101 Dodds Ave., 622-9995. Dorothy Lawrence Dorothy Hines Lawrence, 80, passed away on Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013, at a local health care facility. “ D o t ” as she was affectionately known is a graduated from Howard High’s class of 1951. She was formerly employed with Chattanooga Public Schools as a substitute teacher for the following schools: Avondale Elementary, Joseph E. Smith and Clara Carpenter. Dorothy also performed private sitting CNA in private homes, St. Barnabas and later at the Davis Nursing Home. She was a faithful member of Rose of Sharon Missionary Baptist Church where she served in the following areas: Sunday school teacher, Senior Choir, Missionary Society, Women’s Auxiliary. She also represented Rose of Sharon in the BM&E (Baptist, Missionary and Educational) Society at the district meetings. During her personal time she enjoyed the following hobbies of bowling, traveling, softball and singing. She was preceded in death by both of her husbands, Otis Hines and Lindsey Lawrence; parents, John and Christine Bigoms; brother, Williams Bigoms; sister, Gussie Manns; sister-in-law, Maggie Bigoms; and nephew, Michael D. Bigoms. Survivors include brother, Tony C. Bigoms Sr., of Atlanta; nephews, Curtis R. Bigoms Sr. and Tony C. Bigoms, both of Chattanooga; nieces, Bernadette (Carlos) Lavender, of Georgia, and Quennechous “C.C.” Bigoms Posley, of Chattanooga; greatnephew, Pasqueal Bigoms, Curtis R. Bigoms Jr., Jonah Gadsden, Tyler Lavender and Tony Bigoms III; great-niece, Camille Lavender, all of Atlanta; devoted cousins, Robert and Elroy Bailey, of Chattanooga, and Barbara Register, of Staten Island, N.Y.; a host of other relatives and friends. Services will be held at noon Thursday, Jan. 17, 2013, at Rose of Sharon Missionary Baptist Church with Pastor Charles Moore officiating. Interment in Chattanooga National Cemetery. The body will lie in state after Georgia Melvin Ballard Mary Beasley Louie Stevenson Leon Teems Alabama Eric Carter Glennia Gann Evia Story 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. noon today at John P. Franklin Funeral Home, 1101 Dodds Ave. 622-9995. Edward Glenn Jr. Edward Glenn Jr., 28, of Chattanooga, passed away Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013. A r ra n ge m e n t s w i l l b e announced by Taylor Funeral Home of Chattanooga Inc. Kermit Lawson Dorothy Rollins Charlie Stembridge Elden Wilson Elizabeth Wilson tribute. The family will receive friends from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Heritage Funeral Home, 7454 East Brainerd Road, Chattanooga, TN 37421. John Sanders Avanell Morris Avanell Gillespie “Marcie” Morris, 85, of Soddy-Daisy, passed away on Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013. Services will be held at 2 p.m. today, Jan. 16, in the funeral home chapel with the Rev. Grady Cooper officiating. Burial will follow at Hamilton County Memorial Park. Visitation is one hour prior to the service today at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to Hospice of Chattanooga, P.O. Box 46, Chattanooga, TN 37401; or the Alzheimer’s Association at www.alz.org. 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. Katherine Nelson Katherine Dixon Stamey Nelson, 91, of Ooltewah, went home to be with her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Monday, Jan. 14, 2013, at home. Mrs. Nels o n wa s a member of Covenant Presbyterian Church. She attended Wo m e n ’ s College of the University of North Carolina, where she received her bachelor’s degree, and later graduated with a master’s degree in home economics from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. She taught at the college level and eventually taught public school. She enjoyed family gatherings, Bible study, hymn singing, sewing, painting, and arts and crafts. Mrs. Nelson was preceded in death by her husband of 54 years, William Howard Nelson Sr.; her parents, Robert Franklin Stamey and Annie Mae Alexander Stamey; and three of her brothers, the Rev. Robert Stamey, Bill Stamey and the Rev. Ben Stamey. Surviving family members include her children, William Howard (Helen) Nelson Jr., Birmingham, Ala.; Helen Anne Nelson, Katherine Jane Nelson, both of Ooltewah; grandchildren, Brian Howard (Deborah) Nelson, Waxhaw, N.C., Bradley Wayne (Coy Beth) Nelson, Greenville, S.C., and Will Thomas Nelson, Knoxville; great-grandchildren, Sarah Elise Nelson and Andrew David Nelson, Nancy Lane Nelson and Henry Thomas Nelson; sisters, Eliza Stamey Ross, Margaret Stamey Royster, Betty Stamey Simpson; and one brother, Gilbert (Nancy) Stamey. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18, 2013, in the funeral home chapel with the Rev. Render Caines and the Rev. Eric Mullinax officiating. Interment will follow at Chattanooga National Cemetery. Special thanks are given to the fine nurses and caregivers of Amedisys Hospice and especially Pam Stewart of Senior Helpers. Visit www.heritagefh.com to share words of comfort to the family and view the memorial John L. Sanders, 94, went home to be with his Lord and Savior on Sunday, Jan. 13, 2013. He was born to Edward and Maggie Roberts Sanders. He was a wellknown resident of Hixson and was a member of Hixson First Baptist Church. Mr. Sanders was a U.S. Marine veteran of both World War II in which he received the Victory Medal and also the Korean Conflict. He was past commander of American Legion Post 159 and former president of the Hamilton County Democrat Party. He was a well-known area baseball athlete, poet and was a noted songwriter having written and published “The Ballad of Lookout Mountain” in 1963 as well many other songs and poems. He was a retired ironworker. Gone before him are his loving wife of 54 years, Lorene Hanes Sanders; one son, Benny Sanders; four sisters; and three brothers. He leaves behind to cherish his memories a son, Ernest “Buster” Sanders, of Soddy-Daisy; two daughters, Beverly Conner, of Soddy-Daisy, and Alicia (James) Cambron, of Flat Rock Ala.; several grandchildren, great- and great-great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Chattanooga Memorial Park with Military Honors with the Rev. Jimmy Walker officiating. The family will receive friends 2-8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Hospital. You may visit our online register book at www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com. Arrangements by the Highway 58 Chapel of Turner Funeral Home, 3913 Webb Road, 423-6223171. Alan Thomas Alan Downey Thomas, 66, of Red Bank, went to be with the Lord on Sunday, Jan. 13, 2013. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Thursday at Lane Funeral Home, Ashland Terrace with the Rev. Everett Gossett officiating. Entombment will follow in Hamilton Memorial Gardens. Visit www.lanefh.com to share condolences. Visitation is 4-8 p.m. today and 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday at Lane Funeral Home, Ashland Terrace, 877-3524. ane Funeral Home After his Army retirement in 1976, Don took a second career at Duracell and retired a second time after 21 years of service in 2001. He earned his BSBA from Tusculum College in 1986. Don was a member of American Legion, the Forty & Eight, and was a supporter of the Forty & Eight nursing scholarship program. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today, Jan. 16, 2013, in the chapel of Ralph Buckner Funeral Home with the Rev. Ed Eldredge and the Rev. Jerry Timmerman officiating. Interment will follow at Sunset Memorial Gardens with full military honors. Jeremy Timmerman, Chase Clark, Rick Simmering, Mark Hirshfeld, Albert Hirshfeld and Don Brown will serve as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers are Steve Clark, Gerald Gardner, Robert Dowdy, Bill Woody and Jimmy Meeks. A white dove release will conclude the service. The family suggests donations be made to American Legion Post 81, Forty & Eight Nursing Scholarship, 227 James Asbury Drive NW, Cleveland, TN 37312. We invite you to send a message of condolence and view the Dowdy family guest book at www.ralphbuckner.com. Louise Graig GEORGETOWN — Louise Stokes Graig, 81, died Monday, Jan. 14, 2013. Survivors: children, Barbara Ponder, Carolyn Stokes, Johnnie Lee Davis, Connie Sloan, Linda Crisp, Sandra Clayton and Tonya Hutton. Funeral services are 11 a.m. Thursday at Grissom Funeral Home. Visitation from 5-8 p.m. today. Please visit: www.grissomfh. net. See OBITUARIES, Page B3 IN MEMORY BEATRICE JOHNSON SEPT. 8, 1920-JAN. 16, 2011 Momma, it’s been two years since you left to be with the Lord. We love and miss you dearly. Our love for you will always be in our hearts. TENNESSEE Don Dowdy CLEVELAND — Don E. Dowdy, 75, passed away Friday, Jan. 11, 2013. He was an exceptional father, grandfa t h e r a n d friend. He was of the Baptist faith. He was preceded in death by parents, George and Francis Jackson Dowdy; and sister, Shirley Dowdy. He is survived by his wife of 41 years, Alene Gardner Dowdy; three daughters, Joyce and husband, Steve Clark, of Chattanooga, Terry Dowdy; Kathy and husband, Jeremy Timmerman, all of Cleveland; three grandchildren, Chase Clark, Kennedy Timmerman and Emma Timmerman; one brother, Bob Dowdy; cousin, Tommie Sorg; and a host of friends and family. Don enlisted in the Army in 1955 with plans to serve his required three years, but things happened along the way, and 22 years later he found himself still serving his country. As Don explained, “When I finished high school, it was difficult to get a job, so I decided to enlist, serve my three years and get on with my life.” After his three-year stint was completed, he discovered that jobs outside the military were in short supply. Having only 90 days to re-enlist and maintain the same rank and pay, Don, on the 89th day re-enlisted. As a weapons specialist (CW03) for all types of weapons in the armament field, Don served numerous tours of duty including Korea, Vietnam and Germany. He earned the National Defense Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal, Army Commendation Medal (2nd Oak Leaf Cluster), Bronze Star Medal (lst Oak Leaf Cluster), Vietnam Service Medal with one Silver and two Bronze Stars, Vietnam Campaign Medal w60 Device, Vietnam Cross of Gallantry w/Pal and 4 Overseas Service Stars. Loved and sadly missed by your children, Frank Jr., Deborah, Brenda and other family and friends. IN MEMORY FRANKLIN A. BONNER (KOOKIE) On this day, January 16th, 2009, you were taken away from us four years ago. The pain is still the same. Trying to understand why! But we know the Lord does not make mistakes. We thank God for the time we had together. We will never forget or stop loving you and will never, never rest until the persons who did this are brought to Justice. Gone too soon! Death leaves a heartache no one can heal, Love leaves a memory no one can steal. We miss you. Family and Friends. Porcelain Crowns Made with computer technology Same-day, In-office in only 1 appt. 998 Now $ First 10 Appts Only $ 689* *Must present coupon. Exp. Jan. 31, 2013 Only one per patient Aspire Economy Denture and Dental 423-521-3550 RICO MONUMENTS Family Owned and Operated John Turcotte John C. Turcotte, 90, of East Ridge, went home to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Sunday, Jan. 13, 2013. John was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving in the Signal Corps during WWII. John received his master’s Custom Memorial Designs “Where Quality Exceeds Price” Manny & Barbara Rico, owners Serving the Tri-State Area for Over 42 Years THE ANNUITY DOCTOR CURT ZACHARIAS 423-305-1997 “I work for you, not for an insurance company.” Call for ratings, quotes, and consultations. degree in education from Boston University. Prior to moving to Chattanooga he was program director at the YMCA at Burlington, Vt. He was associated with the Hamilton County School System from 1953 to 1985 and served as health and physical education teacher, guidance counselor and assistant principal. He was a former member of the Chattanooga Civitan Club and Concord Golf Club. He was a member of Jones Memorial United Methodist Church for over 56 years. He was preceded in death by his wife of 64 years, Virginia Turcotte. Survivors include his son, Jack Turcotte and his wife, Patricia, of Dayton, Ohio; daughter, Mary Clarke and her husband, Jeff, of Hixson; three grandchildren, Courtney, Hollie and Ashley; five great-grandchildren, Madison, Connor, Katelyn, Jackson and Alyssa. He will be sadly missed by his Yorkie, Harley. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Jones Memorial United Methodist Church with the Rev. Randy Martin, the Rev. Larry Dial and the Rev. Mark Womack officiating. Burial will be in Chattanooga National Cemetery with full military honors. The family will receive friends from 4-7 p.m. Thursday at the East Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home, 404 S. Moore Road, and at the church from 10:30–11 a.m. on Friday. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Chattanooga, 4411 Oakwood Drive, Chattanooga; or to Jones Memorial United Methodist Church 4131 Ringgold Road, East Ridge, TN 37412. Please share your thoughts a n d m e m o r i e s a t w w w. ChattanoogaEastChapel.com. 35319894 Katie B. Brown, 84, of Chattanooga, passed away on Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013, in a local hospital. She was retired from the Chattanooga Choo Choo. Katie was also a member of World Church of the Living God. She was preceded in death by her husband, Howard Brown; mother, Evie Mills; son, Herbert Wilson Jr.; and grandson, Dennis Lyle. She leaves to cherish her memory her children, Willie (Bonnie) and Glen Wilson, Annie Ashley, Evelyn Lyle and Shirley Dean; 10 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; and good friend, Jessie Wooten. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, at Highland Cemetery with Bishop Hunter officiating. The body will lie in state after noon today at John P. Franklin Funeral Home, 1101 Dodds Ave., 622-9995. Hamilton County 4000 St. Elmo Avenue, Chattanooga, TN 37409 (423) 821-0804 [email protected] 35276900 Katie Brown He is survived by his sons, Jeffery Glen Elliott, Paul Warner Elliott Jr.; and daughter, Christine (Daniel) Balabuch, all of Chattanooga. Services will be private. Share your memories, stories and photos at www.legacy funeralhome.com. Arrangements are by Legacy Funeral Home and Cremation Center, Soddy-Daisy. 35284482 HAMILTON COUNTY ... . timesfreepress.com • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • B3 Breaking News: [email protected] Board to hear complaint about taxi charges Thursday By Yolanda Putman Staff Writer The Chattanooga Taxi Board will hear complaints Thursday against a local cab owner accused of overcharging customers. Chattanooga police Inspector Charles Topping said he will present information about All American taxi cab owner Randy Van Van Hooser could not be reached for comment. He ■ What: Taxi show cause has been summoned to the hearing Thursday hearing. ■ When: 3:30 p.m. City ordinance sets cab Thursday rates for all six cab com■ Where: City Council panies in the Chattanooga building, 11th Street area. The companies — Millennium, Mercury, CheckHooser, who he said improp- er Cab, Jackson Cab, East erly charged customers for Ridge Cab and All Ameria year. can — are mandated to fol- IF YOU GO low them. After hearing from Topping, taxi board members could dismiss the complaints, give Van Hooser a warning, or suspend or revoke his operating license. Topping said few customers complained about Van Hooser because they didn’t know they were being overcharged. A former All American employee told him about the higher fees. Topping said he has evidence that Van Hooser charges $2.50 at the start of the meter when that amount should be $2. The cab owner also charges 25 cents a minute wait time when it should be 20 cents, Topping said. “I don’t think it was just a mistake,” Topping said. Taxi advisory board member Tim Duckett, who owns Millennium, said Van Hooser has been overcharging his customers 24 hours a day for nearly a year. Contact staff writer Yolanda Putman at yputman@timesfreepress. com or call 423-757-6431. Chuck Fleischmann gets key U.S. House subcommittee spot By Chris Carroll Staff Writer U.S. Rep. Chuck Fleischmann has landed a spot on a crucial panel for Tennessee’s 3rd District. The second-term Republican, whose district includes Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the Tennessee Valley Authority, was appointed to the House Appropriations Committee’s Energy & Water Development Subcommit- Obituaries • Continued from Page B2 Edna Hickey SPRING CITY — Edna Irene Gillespie Hickey, 80, a loving wife, mother, grandmother and sister, went home to be with the Lord on Sunday, Jan. 13, 2013, at her residence. She was the daughter of the late Gail G. and Bertha Edna Howell Gillespie in Spring City. Edna graduated from Dayton Carver High School. She was a devoted member of Euchee Chapel AME Zion Church and served as the church secretary until her recent illness. She was a member of the Gillespie singers. She was employed by Spring City Manufacturing Co., Sherwood Chair Manufactory in Spring City and La-Z-Boy Chair Manufactory in Dayton until retirement in 1996. Edna Irene was preceded in death by her father, Gail G. Gillespie, and mother, Bertha E. Howell Gillespie; her husband, Charles William Hickey; five sisters, Nola Locke, Florence Wilkerson, Helen Smith, Mary Ruth Moore and Emma Lee Peoples; two brothers, George L. Gillespie and Olen E. Gillespie; very devoted nephew and niece, Bruce K. Smith and Alma C. Smith Dixon; and devoted cousins, Arthur T. and Beulah Gillespie. Survivors include three sons, William (Kimberly) Gillespie, Charles V. Hickey and Stefan (Cindy) Hickey, all of Spring City; three daughters, Darlene (Alvin) Pendergrass and Vanessa I. Hickey, of Spring City, Rene’ Wyatt (Charles), of Dayton, Tenn.; daughter-in-law, Tracy Hickey; nine grandchildren, Marcus (Carol) Pendergrass, of Madison, Ala., LaMar (Kim) Pendergrass, of Statesville, N.C., Erica Roberts, of Dayton, Ashsha (Randall) Hughes, of Nashville, Chanda (Anthony) Hickey, Kailyn Hickey, Isaiah Gillespie, Zachary Hamilton, all of Spring City; and a devoted special granddaughter, Charlee Swafford, of Spring City; stepgrandson, Bryson Wyatt, of Crossville, Tenn.; 12 great-grandchildren, Jaycee Weatherbee, Mya, Aniesha, Kameron, Elizabeth, Jordyn and Mason Pendergrass, Hailei and Noah Hughes, Aubrianna and Tyler Hickey, Brooklyn Simmons; sisters, Eunice Rankins, of Columbus, Ohio, Cleo V. (Walt) Jones, of Townsend, Md., Shirley A. (James) Oggs, of Spring City; brothers, Booker T. (Carol) Gillespie, of Nashville, Alvas C. (Pearlie) Gillespie, of Abilene, Texas; Curtis L. Gillespie, of Dallas, Texas; sister-in-law, Sallie Mae Burum; brother-in-law, Clarence Moore. A very special devoted niece, Ann “Sister” Ramsey, of Athens, Tenn.; devoted cousin, Carlos Donaldson; a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. The family will receive friends from 1 to 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, at the Euchee Chapel AME Zion Church. Funeral will follow with the Rev. L.B. Tate officiating. Interment will follow in Euchee/Gillespie Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Euchee/Gillespie Cemetery in memory of Edna Hickey via Charles V. Hickey, 2285 Euchee Chapel Road, Spring City, TN 37381. An online register is available at www.evansmortuary.biz. tee. The news was announced Tuesday after the Ooltewah Republican expressed interest in joining the subcommittee, which oversees funding for the U.S. Department of Energy — the federal agency that operates Oak Ridge. Energy & Water also handles TVA issues. Outside observers have said Fleischmann’s new assign- “It is my honor and priviment could lead to speedier lege to serve side by work at TVA’s Chickside with some of the amauga Lock project, hardest workers in which remains in a Congress,” Appropristate of gridlock. ations Chairman Hal Fleischmann also Rogers, R-Ky., said in will serve on approa news release. “It is priations subcomthrough their dedimittees dealing with homeland security cation and steadfast and labor, health Chuck commitment to and human services, Fleischmann responsible governaccording to a coming that we can help mittee news release. address the nation’s many Kermit Lawson ins; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. CST Thursday in the funeral home chapel with Ministers Joe Sanders, Ronny Vandergriff and Tyler McCullough officiating with burial to follow in Palmer Cemetery. Visitation: 5-10 p.m. CST today at Layne Funeral Home, Palmer, www.laynefuneralhome.com. ATHENS — Kermit O’Neil Lawson, 86, passed from this world at his home on Monday, Jan. 14, 2013. Mr. Lawson graduated from Birchwood High School and attended the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and the University of Maryland. He served his country for 13 years in the United States Army during both World War II and the Korean War. He received the Bronze Star for meritorious achievements in ground operations against the enemy in Korea. Mr. Lawson’s first love was his family, followed closely by his garden. He left a Garden of Eden anywhere he lived. He was a decent, faithful, honest Christian man, church supporter and member of Ladds Chapel Church of God in Guild, Tenn. He was preceded in death by his parents, Nathan and Jessie Cofer Lawson; both sons, Richard Mitchell Lawson and James Phillip Lawson; both sons-inlaw, David Scroggins and Steve Carden; siblings, N.L. Lawson, Hazel Burton Boyd, Pauline Moon, Raymond Lawson, Russell Lawson and Fronia Lawson. He is survived by his wife and sweetheart of 57 years, Ruby Wright Lawson. He loved to tell the story of how he told his buddies he would marry her the first time he saw her. Also left to grieve his passing are daughters, Portia Lawson, D’Nice Carden; grandchildren, Kimberly Scroggins, Sarah Zimmerman and her husband, Tom, Chris Cavalaris and his wife, Jessica; his cherished great-grandchildren, Lily Marcum, Huck Zimmerman, Roan Zimmerman and Benjamin Cavalaris; only surviving sibling, Nora Lawson Newell and her husband, Howard; also many nieces and nephews, several that considered him their father. He was also greatly loved and admired by his wife’s entire extended family. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, 2013, in the chapel of Fike Funeral Home with the Rev. Mitch Corder and the Rev. Charles Kilgore officiating. Interment will follow in Cofer Cemetery with Joel Robinson, Daniel Kachel III, Adam Kachel, Matthew Kachel, Jason Kilgore and Josh Kilgore serving as pallbearers. The service will conclude with a white dove release ceremony. His family will receive friends from 6-9 p.m. today, Jan. 16, 2013, at the funeral home. The family suggests that you make a donation in Mr. Lawson’s name to your favorite church or charity. We invite you to send a message of condolence and view the Lawson family guest book at www.fikefh.com. Dorothy Rollins PALMER — Dorothy Marie Rollins, 75, went to sleep in the arms of Jesus on Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013, at her home. She was born in Palmer, Tenn., on June 20, 1937, to Ralph and Marlee Campbell Gholston, who preceded her in death along with her sister, Judy Ann Gholston. She is survived by her husband of 58 years, Richard E. Rollins; son, Dennis Rollins; other surviving family members, Betty (Johnny) Harrison, Leonard (Anna) and Phillip (Marlin) Roll- Charlie Stembridge McMINNVILLE — Charlie Lewis Stembridge, 74, died Monday, Jan. 14, 2013, following an extended illness. He was a U.S. Army veteran, retired custodian, member of the Central Church of Christ and son of the late Joe and Linnie Kirby Stembridge. He was married to Irene Crouch Stembridge, of McMinnville, who survives. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. CST today, Jan. 16, in High’s Chapel. Interment will follow in the Mountain View Cemetery, McMinnville. Visitation from noon CST until time of service today. High Funeral Home, 931-4732137. Elden Wilson CLEVELAND — Elden R. Wilson, 92, a resident of Cleveland for the past 20 years, passed away Sunday, Jan. 13, 2013, at his home. He was a member of the Seventhday Adventist Church and the Georgia Cumberland Conference. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving from 1943 to 1947. He was employed as a teacher and a principal and also served as a preacher. He was preceded in death by his wife, Thelma Hughes Wilson; parents, Ronald Wilson and Elda Snyder Wilson; granddaughter, Elizabeth Beth Wilson; brothers, Warren Wilson and Wesley Wilson; and sister, Dorothy Lindguist. Survivors include his three children, Ronald Wilson and wife, Phyllis, of Harrison, Diane Hodges and husband, Larry, of Cleveland, and Terry L. Wilson, of Columbia, S.C.; 11 grandchildren, Kaye Portera, Caryn Bledsoe, Wayne Hodges and Doug Hodges, all of Cleveland, Rex Wilson, Tambry Wilson, both of Harrison, Terri Quarles and Jennifer Matheson, both of Ooltewah, Elizabeth Thompson, of Ringgold, Ga., and Hannah Wilson and Courtney Wilson, both of Columbia, S.C.; 17 greatgrandchildren; sister, Helen Callis and husband, Clarence, of Portland; brother, Lawrence Wilson and wife, Merita, of Ringgold, Ga.; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 18, 2013, in the chapel of Ralph Buckner Funeral Home with the Rev. John Neff, Charles Hindman and the Rev. Mike Mnich officiating and Caryn Bledsoe will bring the eulogy. Interment will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Floral Crest Cemetery in Bryant, Ala., with military honors. Doug Hodges, Wayne Hodg- es, Austin Olson, Marshall Green, Rex Wilson, and Daulton Hodges will serve as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers will be Ryan Daughtery, Rex Bledsoe, Peyton Hodges and Colin Wilson. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. today, Jan. 16, 2013, at Ralph Buckner Funeral Home. We invite you to send a message of condolence and view the Wilson family guest book at www.ralphbuckner.com. Elizabeth Wilson mer U.S. Rep. Zach Wamp, a longtime appropriations member who enjoyed significant standing during his 12 years on the Energy & Water subcommittee. Wamp’s son Weston unsuccessfully challenged Fleischmann last year. Contact staff writer Chris Carroll at ccarroll@ timesfreepress.com or 423757-6610. Leon Teems David Gifford officiating. Burial to follow in Fuller cemetery. Family will receive friends from 4 to 8 p.m. CST Thursday and 10 a.m. CST until service time Friday. SUMMERVILLE — Leon Teems, 77, died Monday, Jan. 14, 2013. Funeral service is 3 p.m. today, Jan. 16, 2013, at Mason Funeral Home. Visitation is 1 until 3 p.m. today, Jan. 16. Burial will follow in Silver Hill Church Cemetery. Mason Funeral Home is directing. ALABAMA CLEVELAND — Elizabeth H. Wilson, 90, died Monday, Jan. 14, 2013. Survivors: children, Elizabeth Adams and Thomas Wilson. A memorial service will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Luke’s Episcopal with visitation one hour prior to the service. Please visit: www.grissomfh. net. Grissom Funeral Home is in charge. GEORGIA Eric Carter HOLLYWOOD — Eric Carter, 32, died Monday, Jan. 14, 2013. Funeral is 2:30 p.m. CST Saturday from Remnant Holiness Tabernacle in Hollywood. Burial in Pine Haven Cemetery with Rainsville Funeral Home Inc. directing, www.rainsvillefuneralhome.com. Visitation at Remnant Holiness Tabernacle from 5-8 p.m. CST Friday and 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. CST Saturday. Melvin Ballard Glennia Gann LaFAYETTE — James Melvin Ballard, 64, of Niceville, Fla., formerly of LaFayette, died Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2013. Melvin was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, retiring with 20 years of service. Preceded in death by brothers, Bobby Ballard and Ernest Ballard; father, Doyle Lee Ballard. Survived by loving wife, Renae Patterson Ballard; mother, Ada Inez Ballard, of LaFayette; daughter, Stephanie (Rob) Brayshaw, of Tallahassee, Fla.; sisters, Hazel (Marion) Dover, Patsy Collins, Genelle (Steve) Harris and Darlene (Steve) Dixon; brothers, Winfred (Joann) Ballard and Wayne (Perri) Ballard, all of LaFayette; grandchildren, Evan Brayshaw and Matthew Brayshaw; several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral from the Wallis Memorial Chapel at 3 p.m. Thursday. Service conducted by the Rev. Patrick Cooper. Interment in McIntyre Cemetery. Family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. today. Arrangements are by WallisWilbanks Funeral Home, LaFayette. IDER — Glennia Young Gann, 89, died Monday, Jan. 14, 2013, at her residence. Mrs. Gann was a retired textile worker, having worked for Nation’s Hosiery, Richmond Hosiery and Buster Brown Apparel. She was preceded in death by parents, Glenn C. “Son” and Icie Bell Kennimer Young; husband, R.M. Gann; brothers, Harry Lee “Bud” Young, Elbert Young, Lonnie “Boots” Young; sisters, Correne Price, Annie L. “Bill” Wilson and Novella Young. Survivors include Lynn and James Sanders, Jennifer and Joshua Sanders, Hank and Kayti Sanders, Tyler and Vickie Young; special nieces, Karen Young, Gwen Gifford and Bobbie Sue Gann; several nieces and nephews and a host of friends. Funeral services are at 1 p.m. CST Friday at Corner Stone Funeral Chapel with Brother Evia Story HENAGAR — Evia M. Story, 92, died Monday, Jan. 14, 2013. Survivors include sons and daughters in-law, Kenneth and Pat Storey, of Bridgeport, Ala., Paul and JoAnn Storey, of Henagar, David and Beverly Story, of Dalton, Ga., Max and Lucretia Story, of Henagar, Jeff Story, of Henagar; daughters and son in-law, Ann and Bill Smith, of Henagar, and Carol West, of Fort Oglethorpe; brother, Gerald Wilson, of Chattanooga; 17 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Story worked for approximately 20 years as a volunteer with the Red Cross at DeKalb Regional Medical Center. She was preceded in death by her husband, G.C. “Bud” Story; parents, Grover and Myrtle Brown Wilson; sister, Freida Johnson; great-grandson, Seth Sharp. Her funeral will be 2 p.m. CST today in Kerby Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clinton Graham and the Rev. Rex Creswell officiating. Burial will be in Henagar Community Cemetery. Her family will receive friends noon CST until time of funeral today. IN MEMORY IN MEMORY BOBBIE SWAFFORD FREEMAN JAN. 13, 1960 - MAY 8, 2009 JEAN SWAFFORD Mary Beasley JAN. 16, 1941 - FEB. 15, 2007 TRENTON — Mary Geneva Beasley, 87, died Monday, Jan. 14, 2013. Visit www.RyanFuneralHome.net to view full obituary and share memories and condolences. Graveside services will be held 2 p.m. today, Jan. 16, 2013, at Trenton Baptist Cemetery. Family will receive friends from 1 until 2 p.m. at Ryan Funeral Home, Trenton. Louie Stevenson ROME — Louie Frank Stevenson, 56, passed away Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013. Service at 1 p.m. Thursday at Mount Zion Baptist Church, LaFayette with Pastor Rheubein M. Taylor officiating. Interment in LaFayette Memorial Gardens. Arrangements by Willis Funeral Home, Dalton, Ga. Loving and missing you both on your birthdays and every day. The Swafford Family. DEREK ALLMON OCT. 30, 1986-JAN. 16, 2003 Ten years ago on a cold snowy night, a very special soul left us. Your happy and caring spirit is so greatly missed. 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An autopsy and an investigation by sheriff’s officials and the GBI found no signs of a struggle, Sheriff Chris Prine told The Valdosta Times. Johnson may have been reaching for a shoe that had fallen into the mat, Prine said. A shoe was found at the scene. “We feel like he was trying to reach a shoe that was down that hole,” the sheriff said in a statement, adding no one knows for sure. Johnson was trapped upside down, with blood rushing to his head and upper extremities, causing him to pass out, the sheriff said. Keeping a human body upside down for an extended period of time can be deadly, causing hemorrhaging, stroke and heart failure. Investigators will continue interviewing students and Johnson’s friends. Staff Photo by Dan Henry A barge moves downstream on the Tennessee River through Mullins Cove in Marion County, Tenn., Tuesday. Continuous rain has pushed many area creeks and rivers to flood stage. Inman Street renewal plans reviewed By Paul Leach Correspondent CLEVELAND, Tenn. — Cleveland leaders say they are keen to rejuvenate Inman Street, the eastern gateway to the city. Public officials and local stakeholders took an in-depth look this week at how they might launch such a renewal, which targets the stretch of Inman Street between Gaut and East streets. “Cities are now seeing what a positive impact an appealing gateway can have on a downtown,” said Jonathan Jobe, director of Cleveland’s Development and Engineering Services. “[We can do some things] that can spark redevelopment and increase property values for property owners in this area.” The key will be zoning changes along the Inman Street corridor, followed by infrastructure upgrades for curb appeal and incentives for b u s i n e ss e s , officials said Jonathan Monday. Jobe Jobe said unifying the area’s zoning to mixed-use is a must. That will allow for multiple-story JACKSON, TENN. The Associated Press Mullis rewarded for loyalty Smith said Mullis’ new post is good news for North Georgia. When Georgia Lt. Gov. Casey “It’s amazing to see somebody Cagle’s powers were stripped by from Chickamauga — a place Republican state senators in 2010 in most people can’t even pronounce what’s been described as a “coup,” — became probably the third-most Sen. Jeff Mullis, R-Chickamauga, powerful person in the Senate,” The Alabama Departstuck by Cagle’s side. Smith said. “The folks in our area ment of Public Health has “He was probably one of the lieu- should be thrilled to hear that.” announced the state’s teen tenant governor’s closest allies durIt makes sense that Cagle would birth rate has reached a his- ing that period,” said Nathan pick Mullis, according to Unitoric low. Smith, chairman of the Walker versity of Georgia political Officials say the teen County, Ga., Republican Party science professor Charles birth rate in 2011 fell to 20.9 and a writer for the political Bullock. per 1,000 women ages 10 blog PeachPundit.com. “You want to have a person to 19. State health officials Mullis campaigned against you trust, who you’re close to, say the figure translates to the creation of an eight-perwho you can rely on,” Bullock about 6,700 births to teen son committee that took away said. “Certainly Mullis demmothers. many of the lieutenant goveronstrated his loyalty to Cagle State health officials nor’s powers — including the at the time of the coup two Jeff Mullis say babies born to teenage ability to appoint committee years ago.” mothers account for about members and committee chairmen. Smith expects that officials from 11.3 percent of births in the Cagle, who is elected statewide Walker, Catoosa, Dade and Chattooga state. The 2011 rate is a 58 to preside over the Senate, had his counties in District 53, which Mullis percent decline from the powers restored Monday by senators represents, will try to make the most state’s peak in teen births when they began their session. He of Mullis’ influence. in 1973, and a 32 percent essentially controls the powerful five“They’ll probably be trying to get decrease since 2000. member committee on assignments. a lot more ... transportation dollars — Wire Reports He sits on the committee and appoints and things like that,” Smith said. two other committee members. As chairman of the Rules ComThat assignments committee late mittee, Mullis replaces Don Balfour, REGION CONTACT Monday appointed Mullis as chair- R-Snellville, who fell out of favor after man of the powerful Rules Commit- having to pay a $5,000 fine for alleg■ Region editor: Alex Chambliss tee that decides which bills come up edly fudging travel expense reports. 423-757-6306 for vote. Contact staff writer Tim Omarzu achambliss@timesfreepress Mullis could not be reached Tues- at [email protected] or .com day for comment. 423-757-6651. Teen births fall to historic low Staff Writer of the District Attorneys’ Association of Georgia. There are new penalty proATLANTA — As Georgia legis- visions for certain crimes, and the elelators tackle juvenile justice reform ments of other crimes have changed so this year, they also are expected to that some that used to be felonies are expand on last year’s overhaul of the now misdemeanors. Those changes adult criminal justice system. have to be taken into consideration Last year’s legislation drew heavily as charges are filed and indictments on recommendations from a special written, she said. committee created the year before “One of the challenges is that at to study the issue and make prosecutors’ offices around the recommendations for rewrit- MORE state people haven’t had raises ing the state’s sentencing laws Senate in four years, there’s no new to emphasize rehabilitating panel staff that’s been added, and relatively low-risk nonviolent fastnow we have all these new offenders in community-based tracks duties and new code sections supervision programs rather hospital and a whole new evidence sending them to prison. In a tax, B8 code to learn, on top of keeping report released last month that up with increasing caseloads,” focused mostly on the juvenile justice Patterson said. system, the Special Council on CrimiWhen considering recommendanal Justice Reform also recommended tions for this year’s legislative seslawmakers build on those efforts. sion, the council suggested tweaks to The report says last year’s over- some of last year’s changes, as well haul had had a noticeable effect in as including new ideas. the first five months. Rather than Last year’s legislation revised pengrowing as projected, the total state alties for drug possession by creating prison population has remained fairly degrees of possession based on the steady since June, the report says. weight of the drugs. The council recBut the implementation of last ommends clarifying that this proviyear’s legislation — coming on top sion doesn’t require the state to prove of changes to the state evidence code that the defendant knew the exact that took effect Jan. 1 — has caused weight of the drugs. some headaches for police and prosProbationers are put on an adminecutors, said Leigh Patterson, Floyd County district attorney and president See JUSTICE, Page B8 By Kate Brumback Staff Photo by Tim Omarzu By Tim Omarzu See RENEWAL, Page B8 Legislators eye more adult justice reforms Guard charged after texts defiled MONTGOMERY, ALA. Most of the current commercial structures between East and Gaut streets likely would need to be replaced to fit with the new look, which would have “a downtowntype feel,” Jobe said. The Cleveland Planning Commission will begin reviewing the possibility of rezoning the area in February, officials said. However, GEORGIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY The door to room 453 in the Georgia Capitol is flanked by U.S. and state flags. Police in Jackson have State Sen. charged a hotel security Jeff Mullis, guard with defacing a copy R-Chickaof the Torah and Jewish mauga, has prayer books. left his forAccording to The Jackmer office son Sun, police charged Justin Shawn Baker, 24, with in the basement and felony vandalism. moved into Rabbi Gil Perl of Marroom 453 golin Hebrew Academy in since his Memphis said he laid out the texts Friday evening for appointment as chaira Saturday worship service man of the in a conference room of the state SenDoubletree Hotel in Jackate Rules son. Committee. On Saturday morning, he This office found the Torah and several adjoins prayer books defaced or the Rules written in with phrases that Committee included, “Gentiles win, meeting Jews lose” and “Submit to room. Satan.” Police said Baker works for Maxxguard, a security company, and worked from 10 p.m. Friday to 6 a.m. Saturday at the hotel. He was arrested Saturday. Police released information on the crime Monday. buildings to have commercial ventures on the first floor and residences on the second floor, he said. Rezoning also would remove setback requirements and allow structures to be closer to the street. The area, which contains 11 structures and the potential for three more under existing zoning, would be allowed to develop up to 50 structures under mixed-use zoning. Rhea chief wants TVA legislation With the county facing significant increases in its debt service budget DAYTON, Tenn. — Rhea Coun- to pay for construction of a new high ty Executive George Thacker is school, “I think there will be enough seeking state legislation to provide money to help us,” he said. for TVA impact payments to counOn another matter, Thacker ties where the federal installations reported he has been looking into are located. the number of fuel cards Thacker told county and credit cards that have commissioners Tuesday been distributed to county that he has talked with state employees. officials “and I’m going to “We have 450 fuel cards keep meeting with legislaassigned to county employtors to get this to happen. If ees,” he said, “but we only the law is changed to conhave 200 employees. How sider [TVA] assets rather come we have 450 fuel cards? than construction, as long You need to look at that — as a plant is in operation we George and credit cards, too.” will continue to get money” Thacker He pointed out that the from TVA. highway department has just 20 of He reminded commissioners that the fuel cards. under current law, once construcCommissioner Bill Hollin asked, tion on the Watts Bar Unit 2 reactor “Do we have 450 vehicles?” is completed in the next few years, “No,” Thacker said. TVA impact payments to the county will end. See RHEA, Page B8 By Tom Davis Correspondent • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • B5 Breaking News: [email protected] POLICENEWS No fire deaths in city in 2012 Woman charged in auto burglary Nobody in Chattanooga died in a fire-related death last year, the city’s fire department announced Tuesday. Fire Chief Randy Parker said that, in part, nobody died in 2012 because the department educated residents about how to prevent fires. But Parker also added that some fires can’t be prevented and that last year might have been lucky. “We always strive to prevent all fire fatalities in Chattanooga, but we’re usually disappointed,” Parker said in a news release. “This is obviously good news for us and the city we serve.” Most fire-related deaths happen before firefighters arrive, according to the news release, because of heat and toxic smoke. In 2011, eight people died from fires in Chattanooga. The year before, three people died. Stephanie B. Honeycutt, 29, of Hixson, has been charged with two counts of burglary of an auto and two counts of theft in connection with incidents last week. She is set to appear on Jan. 22 at 5 p.m. in East Ridge Municipal Court. Last Friday at 11 p.m. East Ridge police responded to an auto burglary at 913 State Line Road. The victim told police she saw her car door open and a woman carrying items that had been inside the auto. The suspect had fled in a black Nissan though she left items she was carrying. However, police said a GPS system still was missing. Another victim told police his vehicle had been entered and items were missing. He also provided police with the tag number of the suspect and later identified her. Haslam of Tennessee. Boyd, 53, will work for the administration full time but has volunteered to work without pay. In 2009, Boyd co-founded the tnAchieves, a nonprofit mentoring and scholarship organization that has paid the full community college tuition of more than 3,200 high school graduates. Sixtyeight percent of those students have been the first in their families to attend college. “I am passionate about i m p rov i n g e d u c at i o n a l opportunity for all our citizens,” Boyd said in a release. “To achieve the governor’s mission, we will need to broaden the net and to provide greater access.” Boyd, 53, founded Radio Systems in 1991. The privately held company makes technology-based pet products like PetSafe and Invisible Fence. Scholars • Continued from Page B1 And with the announcement of the most recent class of Passport Scholars, PEF will send area girls to camps and programs across the country for free this summer to study oceanography, criminology and theater, among other disciplines. Stacy Lightfoot, PEF’s vice president of college and career success, said the summer programs, most academically rigorous, will help students prepare for college. But the opportunity also sparks personal change for the girls, many of whom enter with little exposure to the outside world and return with confidence and independence. “It opens doors for these girls,” Lightfoot said. “You have quiet, shy girls who come back and are very talkative and comfortable with Cook • Continued from Page B1 Tuesday afternoon. The question hangs in the air like smog: Why? Why would the senators blacklist and block the renomination of our Southern expert? You’d think they would love her. She has a plan to save you and me billions in energy costs by 2020. Isn’t saving money what Republicans are known for? “I often was unable to convince some board members that energy efficiency was a good investment for TVA,” Brown recently told The Tennessean. What? It’s not leprosy. Or socialism. Energy efficiency is about saving money and energy for the environmental and economic good of our region, especially at a time when weather (enjoying the rain?) is becoming more and more unpredictable. “The utilities that pur- Staff Writer Staff Reports Staff Photo by John Rawlston Lillias McManus holds an umbrella for her aunt, Jereann Hargis, as they make their way to their car through heavy rain Tuesday afternoon after shopping at the Walmart in Kimball, Tenn. Watch • Continued from Page B1 gency because of rainfall in eastern Tennessee, as well as icy conditions in the central and western parts of the state. Barys said no ice should stretch into the eastern part of the state. A flood watch in North Georgia also will remain in effect this morning, said Adam Baker, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service’s Peachtree City, Ga., office. The chance of rain falls to 30 percent this afternoon and continues to decrease throughout the day. But early Thursday morning, Baker said, the rain should return to North Georgia. There is even an outside chance it could turn to snow, he said, and black ice could coat some roads. Finally, though, the precipitation will take a break — for real this time, Barys said. He doesn’t expect any rain during the weekend, and the sun should creep out from behind the clouds on Friday and stay until early next week. Beginning next Tuesday, though, the low temperatures may dip below 20 degrees. Contact staff writer Tyler Jett at tjett@timesfreepress. com or 423-757-6476. A South Carolina history professor who has spent a career writing on race and politics called recently passed laws requiring voters to present identification “one of the most disgraceful social issues in American history.” Dan T. Carter traced the history of American voting for a crowd of 100 at The Chattanoogan hotel Tuesday during the annual meeting of the Federal Bar Association’s Chattanooga chapter. As he finished the brief h i s to r y l e ss o n , Ca r te r paused. “And here’s where I should be careful ... but I’m not,” he said. The professor then said that voter fraud is “simply not happening” and studies show that voter ID requirements disproportionately affect minorities. Carter is a professor emeritus for the University of South Carolina and the author of several books on race and politics. Tennessee’s Legislature passed the Voter ID Act in 2011, requiring governmentissued identification with photo for voters to cast a ballot. The law was challenged but was upheld by the state court of appeals. He then detailed what he sees as two other problems for voting — taking away voting rights of convicted Lawsuit • Continued from Page B1 where close to [$50 million], but when you look at that video and the injuries he sustained, I don’t think that’s too farfetched,” Flores said. “Within seconds of the beating, Emmer inflicted a compound open fracture of the plaintiff’s left leg there2012-13 PASSPORT SCHOLARS by causing plaintiff to spurt Here is a list of this year’s Passport Scholars, their high schools and what programs they blood from the open fracture will attend this summer: all about the lobby,” the com■ Kailey Bowman, Red Bank High School, Jump Start program in criminology, Xavier plaint states. University Flores said Smith and ■ Shania Douglas, East Ridge High, SuperScholar EXCEL program, Xavier University Emmer delivered more than of Louisiana 100 blows each to Tatum. ■ Joanna Hernandez, East Ridge High, Summer theater camp, Texas State University Cooley struck Tatum more ■ Cassandra McAllister, East Hamilton High, Smith Science and Engineering, Smith than 15 times on the face and University head, the complaint states. ■ A. Mikaela Nunley, Hixson High, Summer Scholars Academy, Texas Lutheran “And it continued. That University beating went on for at least ■ Katherine Staten Sneed, Red Bank High, Acadia Institute of Oceanography 10 minutes. What I thought ■ LaDeja Thirkill, Brainerd High, Explore-A-College program, Earlham College was worse was they made ■ Sheyenne Williams, Soddy-Daisy High, Adventures in Veterinary Medicine, Tufts this guy walk with an obviUniversity ous fracture and bone stick■ Angelia Umbreit, Howard School, Explore-A-College program, Earlham College ing out of his leg. They made him walk 100 feet out to the themselves.” a vet since she can remem- throughout high school and street and plop him down. The summer experiences ber. college. cost about $5,000 each, and “I’m ecstatic,” she said Williams said she wouldn’t Lightfoot said most stu- about the program. “I feel have known about Tufts’ prodents would not be able to really blessed to have an gram for high schoolers. In afford them without Passport opportunity to travel any- fact, she hadn’t even heard Scholars. where, no matter where it of Tufts University before Soddy-Daisy High sopho- is, and go to a college to do her selection to the Passport more Sheyenne Williams will what I love.” Scholars program. attend a veterinary science The Passport Scholars “I wouldn’t have even program at Tufts University program helps match girls thought about it,” she said. this summer. She said she has with programs that explore Contact staff writer Kevin always connected easily with their interests. Afterward, Hardy at 423-757-6249 or animals and has wanted to be they receive mentorship [email protected]. sue and fund initiatives in energy efficiency will be the most successful utilities in the next five or 10 years. The ones that don’t won’t be,” said Jimmy Sandlin, head of the Scottsboro Electric Power Board, who also said he was pleased with TVA’s work toward energy efficiency. In recent months, Corker has been outspoken about needing to inject the board with business leaders and those with corporate boardlevel experience. A fine idea. But to flood (pun intended) the board with nonacademic business leaders while at the same time blackballing a global expert in energy efficiency is to negate a most valuable perspective. Like blinding yourself. Blacklisting Brown also sends a threatening message to the now nearly allmale board, some of whom reportedly had no idea Brown would get left at the door. Alexander and board Chairman Bill Sansom are decades-old friends. My hunch is that Sansom and Brown were ideologically opposed on more than one level. (Is this what happens to people who disagree?) Blacklisting Brown also sends an offensive message to you and me — customer and citizen — that big decisions like these aren’t important enough to warrant a meaningful explanation. Like this is a middle school dance, where some people get invited and others secretly don’t. After calling Monday and then calling again Tuesday, I got an emailed response Tuesday afternoon from Corker’s office. It’s essentially the same quote he gave Th e Te n n e ss e a n . (Alexander’s office did not respond to my request for comment.) “We approved four of the five people that were nominated, and while Ms. Brown certainly might be qualified to serve as a consultant to TVA, we felt the board would be better served with a different nomination,” the email read. Once again, this doesn’t answer anything. Like Marilyn Brown, we’re left in the dark. Maybe you should try calling. Contact David Cook at [email protected] or 423-757-6329. Follow him on Facebook and Twitter at DavidCookTFP. Ripperlaw.com 35277710 1110 Market St., Ste 500 • Chattanooga, TN 423-756-5034 And Emmer kicks him,” Flores said. Flores said he offered the city a $350,000 settlement before he filed the lawsuit. “We didn’t receive a response,” he said. Chattanooga Police Chief Bobby Dodd declined to comment because an investigation is pending at the federal level and a lawsuit has been filed. Contact staff writer Beth Burger at 423-757-6406 or bburger@timesfreepress. com. Follow her on Twitter at twitter.com/abburger. JANUARY CLEARANCE Shop early for the best selection on your favorite styles and brands 35315196 Shoe Store 706-866-5935 2778 LaFayette Rd. • Ft. Oglethorpe, GA saturday only january 19th, 2012 huge parking lot sale All Clothing! Men’s Clothing, All Sizes $3 Women’s Clothing, All Sizes $3 Children’s Clothing, All Sizes $3 Men’s Jackets/ Coats, All Sizes $5 Women’s Jackets/Coats, All Sizes $5 Children’s Jackets/Coats, All Sizes $5 Dealers Welcome Sale starts at 10am-5pm THE FURNITURE SHOPPE Classic Home Furnishings In Business for 22 Years Henagar, AL I-59 Exit 231 Table + 4 Chairs SOLID OAK $ CRIMINAL DEFENSE Felony • Misdemeanor • DUI Licensed in TN & GA Daniel J. Ripper, Attorney felons and gerrymandering by political parties. “No other country in the Western world does this,” Carter said of disenfranchising felons. He blamed both Democrats and Republicans for gerrymandering and pointed to Iowa’s model as a better way to adjust political boundaries to accommodate population shifts. The state uses an independent committee to redraw political districts, rather than allowing political parties in power to accomplish the task. The meeting also saw the election of a new federal bar president. Katharine Gardner will head the local chapter for the next year. Gardner recapped the partnership the chapter has formed with Howard School’s Talented Tenth Leadership Program. Eighteen bar members are working as mentors with students in the high school’s program. The chapter bought 13 Kindle Fire tablets for the school’s advanced placement history course with textbooks loaded onto the devices. Many of the classes at the school lack enough textbooks to send one home with each student, Gardner told the group. Contact staff writer Todd South at 423-757-6347 or [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter @ tsouthCTFP. 34777403 Haslam appointed Randy Boyd, chairman of Knoxville-based wireless pet fence maker Radio Systems Corp., to become his top higher education adviser. Boyd will join a working group tasked with finding ways to tackle what the governor called the “iron triangle” of affordability, access and quality issues for public colleges and universities in Tennessee. “Is the path we’re on now going to get us there?” Haslam said. “The answer is no.” The panel is made up of the governor and the head of the Tennessee Higher Education Commission, the chancellor of the Tennessee Board of Regents and the president of the University By Todd South 39900 www.thefurnitureshoppe.com Open 9:00 - 5:00 cst Mon. - Sat. • Closed Thurs. & Sun. 256-657-3200 • 888-625-9440 Toll Free 35264148 • Continued from Page B1 Professor blasts voter ID laws OUTLET Just off Ringgold Road at I-75, 1916 Mack Smith Rd. 706.956.8092 We accept Cash, Visa, MasterCard & Discover No Checks 35326592 ... . timesfreepress.com B8 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • The Associated Press Justice • Continued from Page B4 istrative caseload after two years, and the council’s report says only 18 percent of those unsupervised probationers are rearrested, as opposed to 60 percent of active probationers. The council recommends allowing the probation officers to focus less on administrative caseloads so they can focus on active probation supervision. The council also recom- The question is how to preserve more than $450 million in annual federal support for the Medicaid insurance program, an amount large enough to account for as much as a third of what the state pays hospitals to treat Medicaid patients. Senate Bill 24, blessed by Deal and sponsored by Sen. Charlie Bethel, R-Dalton, would empower the state Board of Community Health — which includes nine appointees of the governor — to establish assessments on hospitals to generate money that would be used to claim the federal support. Currently, hospitals pay an assessment on net patient revenue under a law the General Assembly adopted in 2010 amid sagging tax receipts during the Great Recession. But that law expires June 30 when the budget year ends. Few lawmakers want to preside over steep payment hikes to hospitals and other health care providers, moves that could force some small hospitals to close or curtail services. But many are equally reluctant to extend the hospital industry tax that makes the Medicaid financing structure work. mends having probationers and parolees foot the cost for required drug screens. As it did last year, the council recommends that lawmakers establish “mandatory minimum safety valves” for drug trafficking offenses that would allow judges to depart from mandatory minimum sentences in specific circumstances. The council also said courts should have flexibility in cases where the prosecution and defense agree to a different sentence for certain serious violent offenders and sexual offenders. The council also recommended that several programs provided for by last year’s law be allowed to continue and said the administrators of the programs should provide a status report to the governor’s office by November. The council recommends the creation of an ongoing oversight council to monitor the implementation of the reforms enacted last year and any legislation that stems from the report in the current session. Police arrest man in 2 robberies Renewal • Continued from Page B4 members did not expect any rezoning to be finalized before early summer. Community leaders and business owners expressed their desire to be part of the renewal process. “I just think we need to sit down and talk about what we want it to look like, and not have [it decided] for us,” said Alma Dotson of Dotson’s Funeral Home. Dialogue with community leaders will be essential, Rhea • Continued from Page B4 He said he does not know how many vehicles the county owns, but is researching that. “Some of our vehicles get only nine miles per gallon. I think we need to look into whether we could include four-cylinder” vehicles in the county fleet. He also told commissioners a new recycling program will begin this week at the Morgantown convenience center, then be expanded arrest reports. He drove to another convenience store — the Mapco Express at 4711 Brainerd Road — and went to pay $10 for gas when he asked for all of the cash in the register. The clerk asked if he was serious, and he pulled the bandana over the lower half of his face. The clerk gave him $83. Chattanooga and East Ridge police arrested Charlie Fletcher, 20, in connection with Monday’s robber- ies in Brainerd. Police said they also suspect Fletcher committed three robberies in East Ridge. Police tracked Fletcher down by finding his 1979 gray Buick Regal and finding it was registered to him, according to reports. Officers went to a house at 2216 Elmendorf St. and called Fletcher and the other occupants out. He was wearing clothes like those worn by the robber. said 2nd District Council- for safety and customers. man Bill Estes, who repCouncilman David May resents the area. cited the success of February’s planning Chattanooga partnerboard meeting will ships between the pubmake an ideal place lic and private sectors to begin that engageas a way to encourage ment, he said. reinvestment in the Other integral area. If the area could ingredients for the be turned into a magmakeover will be the net, it would mean addition of sidewalks Bill Estes more revenue for the with streetlamps and city and improve the the transition of the street’s quality of life of the nearby center lane into a landscaped area, he said. divider, Jobe said. Beyond “The benefits could be cosmetic appeal, the pro- enormous,” Estes said. posed changes are expected Paul Leach is based in to have a calming effect on Cleveland. Email him at traffic, which will be good [email protected]. to Frazier, Wolf Creek and Evensville. Paper, cardboard, plastic, glass and steel will be recycled at the centers, he said. Hollin commended his efforts. “I think we ought to congratulate George for his work in solid waste. We can take a lot out of the landfill, and maybe sell a little of” the material. Thacker said officials at the Dayton La-Z-Boy plant have been encouraging recycling efforts, and have been working with Dayton city officials to this end, as well. Tom Davis can be reached at [email protected]. NEW TECHNOLOGY FOR Underground Pipe Solutions We repair your existing underground drain lines with little or no digging. Minimum disruption with little or no mess, you don’t have to move a thing. Commercial•Residential 35312813 Staff Report A man with a red bandana pulled over part of his face approached the checkout counter at the Kangaroo convenience store at 4900 Brainerd Road on Monday. “I have a gun,” the man told a clerk. The 24-year-old clerk handed over about $160 in cash before the bandit fled in an older model gray sedan with front-end damage, according to Chattanooga 256-845-1382 www.chadwickplumbing.com Don’t wait until Spring to see the green... PAID ADVERTISEMENT Free seminar reveals… Georgia Senate committee fast-tracks hospital tax plan AT L A N TA — G o v. Nathan Deal and Senate leaders are intent on acting quickly to shore up the state Medicaid program without requiring lawmakers to vote directly on the plan. A Senate committee approved a slightly altered version of the governor’s plan Tuesday, with only a handful of audible objections. A vote by the full Senate is expected Thursday, the same day Deal delivers his State of the State Address and just three days after lawmakers convened their annual session. .. timesfreepress.com .. Breaking News: 423-757-News 3 reasons your family may never receive your full estate Recent legal activity in Tennessee shows why you should be concerned… By Norman Sabin Sabin & Associates, PLLC CHATTANOOGA — The funeral is only the start of your family’s problems. Even though you’ve worked hard your entire life and saved up something you’d like to pass on to your family, they may end up with nothing. You can spare your family a second round of grief. Keep reading and I’ll share just 3 critical reasons your family may be facing difficulties. My name is Norman Sabin, and as an Estate Planning Attorney here in Tennessee, I work with families who are concerned about passing on their legacy to those they care about. Recent legal trends cause me great concern. In this article, I’d like to highlight just some of the issues which may affect your family. Lost In Probate Court Chances are high your estate is going to wind up in probate court. In probate court they decide if your will is valid, try to settle disputes, distribute your assets to your heirs, and settle any outstanding issues. Probate court is a very lengthy process and it may take several years until your will clears probate. Another problem with probate is its public nature. Everything about your will is in the public record so virtually anyone from an angry distant relative to someone out to cheat your family has access to every single detail of your finances. Finally, your heirs don’t get their share of your estate until Uncle Sam and the lawyers get their share which can be very expensive. But there is a way to pass on your entire estate—regardless of its size—to your loved ones while legally avoiding probate. I’ll show you how to do this at an upcoming free seminar. Not Protecting Yourself Or Your Estate You’ve worked hard your entire life and you’d like to pass on your estate to your loved ones. But unless you quickly take action, there may be nothing left for your family. Statistics reveal you are six times more likely to become disabled before you die. The US Government Census Bureau expects the disability rate to double in the next decade. Yet most people plan their wills for what will take place after their death. This is a serious mistake. Very frequently we see plans people have made for their heirs become undone because of the need for long-term nursing care. This year the national average for a nursing home stay is almost $73,000 per year. It’s been reported that more than 500,000 seniors a year go broke because of these long-term care costs. Before Medicaid picks up a dime, your assets may be exhausted. You may die and leave nothing to your heirs. Not Protecting Your Family Your family’s troubles only start with the funeral. Even if you think you’ve taken care of your family with a will or a living trust, recent legal activity shows your family could lose most or all of your estate. Our free seminar will reveal if your family is at risk and how to fix the problem if they are. vorce or squander the estate with foolish financial decisions. Most wills and trusts I’ve examined do nothing to protect against these risks. Many wills and trusts give your assets outright to your heirs when you and your spouse are gone. This is a huge mistake. If one of your goals in establishing a trust was to protect your family, your work may have been in vain. There are three principal issues of concern with regard to protecting your family. Skyrocketing Divorce Rate With the divorce rate hovering at 50%, you cannot afford to ignore another very real danger. In Tennessee, a divorcing spouse can walk away with 50% of your assets if things are not properly handled. You worked your entire life to build up a nest egg and planned carefully to make sure it was transferred into the right hands. You don’t want a sizeable chunk of it to end up in the hands of a “soon to be ex” in-law. Irresponsible Behavior Sometimes protecting your family means protecting individual members from their own irresponsible behavior. Perhaps there is a young person in your family who has not fully matured yet and may take the money you saved and squander it in one afternoon. There are cases where someone got their share of a trust that was designed to protect them and spent it all on a fast imported car, drove recklessly, and ended up losing the balance in the lawsuits that followed. There are simple ways around this problem we will detail at our free seminar. Special Needs Relatives ment benefits will stop immediately. Your gift may cause them a double problem—first the loss of services and then, when their money rapidly runs out, the inability to arrange for a resumption of government services. We’ll show you how you can look after your special needs family member even after you are gone. Free Seminar Reveals a Better Way If you are concerned about making sure the money you’ve earned goes to your loved ones without going through probate you owe it to yourself to attend our upcoming Free Legacy Wealth Planning Seminar. Here’s What You’ll Discover I’d like to invite you to join me at an upcoming Legacy Wealth Planning presentation. In this seminar, you’ll find out what a “bare-bones” estate plan is and how dangerous it can be for your family. I’ll highlight some of the most common risks you want to consider and show you how to protect yourself and your family. The most common remark I hear after these seminars is that most people are amazed at how exposed their family was. The good news is that it’s not too late to fix the problem and get the real peace of mind you deserve. This is purely an educational presentation… you will not be sold anything at the seminar. Of course we do expect some people will find their current arrangements do not protect their family and we will offer a free no obligation personal consultation if you discover a need to make a change in your plans. If you have a child or grand- Reserve Your Place Now Most people fear once Seating is limited in order they’re gone their spouse and child with special needs and kids will be taken advantage this child inherits wealth from to give your family’s issues our of by creditors, lawsuits or di- your estate, all of the govern- fullest attention. Attend One of These Free Seminars! 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The Academy has been recognized Their Family and Create Their Legacy as a consumer legal source by Consumer Reports, Money Magazine th 651 East 4 4USFFU4VJUFŇrŇ$IBUUBOPPHB5/ and Suze Orman in her book, 9 Steps to Financial Freedom. Sponsored by Seating Is Limited! Call (423) 648-9851 to Reserve Your Seat or Visit www.SabinEstatePlanning.com 35323579 If holiday spending has you in the red, FSGBank will help provide you with the green. .. timesfreepress.com .. OPINION B6 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • Established 1869 Adolph S. Ochs, Publisher 1878-1935 HARRY AUSTIN Editorial Page Editor EDITORIALS COMMENTARY Collaborate vs. collaborate McClatchy Newspapers For sane gun-control rules P resident Obama is expected this week, possibly today, to make good on his promise to pursue saner gun-control policy in the wake of the Sandy Hook massacre of 20 young school children and six educators. Reports suggest he will unveil the most comprehensive set of new gun-control proposals in decades. This long-awaited initiative merits vigorous support. Unfortunately, Obama’s attempt to seize this rare moment of opportunity for building a safer society will necessarily trigger a political battle with one of the strongest, most brazen political lobbies in Washington. In this case, it’s a battle worth having, precisely because the issue of sensible gun control has become so needlessly polarized. The NRA and its supporters wrongly contend, or pretend, that more sensible gun rules requiring a universal background check for gun purchases, and a usable, practical data bank to track criminal and mental health records, amounts to government over-reach. Such criticism is itself an over-reach, and that is the problem. The proposed rule changes — both those that would require congressional approval, and those that the president can implement by executive orders — would be entirely sensible in their approach. They would do nothing to undermine 2nd Amendment rights as established by the conservative bloc of the U.S. Supreme in its pivotal 2010 ruling upholding a personal right to possess guns. That ruling explicitly upheld reasonable government rules on gun purchases and exclusions of guncarry rights in sensitive places, such as schools, government offices and certain public venues. The new rules would only make orderly and much-needed improvements in public safety through a reliable background check system for purchases of guns and ammunition, improved reporting requirements by gun vendors and state and local governments, and establishment of a comprehensive database to quickly link law enforcement agencies to criminals, weapons-related crimes and gun trafficking operations. Obama’s proposed reinstatement of the expired ban on assault rifles and highcapacity magazines is a practical proposal. Sportsmen, gun enthusiasts and homeowners have no real need for the sort of military-grade, rapid-fire capacity that deranged shooters obviously prefer for massacres in schools, theaters, shopping malls and places of worship. But while a new ban is important, it’s not as important as a universal background check. Without it, an estimated 40 percent of gun purchases — those between private sellers and buyers, mostly at public gun shows — are made without background or mental health checks, thus creating the sewer of guns to criminals. Equally important is building a better and more accessible database related to gun-records and related crimes. State governments, for example, are not now required to participate in the federal system for gun purchases, and many do not report their background check findings to federal agencies. More than two-thirds of the states fail to report most of their mental health checks, if they bother to check them at all. That must change. Due to congressional restrictions on gun-related records and uncooperative state governments, current rules fall short in many other ways. Records of background checks, if they are reported by states, must be quickly disposed of, and not entered into a database. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives is not allowed to make an unannounced check of a gun-store owner’s inventory and sales data more than once year — a clause that easily boosts illegal gun-trafficking. The ATF&E is also forbidden, thanks again to Congress, to keep records in its database that quickly link gun serial numbers to purchasers. Congressional mandates have also made falsification of gun-sales records a misdemeanor. They have muddled up the legal language of allowable gun-trade business without a dealer’s license. They have restricted the bureau’s ability to share gun sales records with local and state law enforcement agencies. They have prohibited sharing of anything but aggregate data to the public. They have prevented use of tracing data in some cases involving gun dealers licenses. They have barred the Centers for Disease Control from compiling and studying the number of gunrelated wounds and deaths as a public health issue. They have barred proposals to require trigger locks, ammunitionrelated technology, and various crime tracing techniques. And to further muddle sane gun-related policy, Congress has barred appointment of a chief administrator to the ATF&E for six years. All this must change to prevent guns from getting into the hands of criminals and the mentally ill, and to improve public safety. Most Americans, polls show, now agree with the president’s agenda for sane gun control. But they will have to visibly support this cause to bring it about. PALO ALTO, Calif. — col-lab-o-rate [kuh-lab-uhreyt] verb (used without object), col-lab-o-rat-ed, col-lab-o-rat-ing. 1. to work, one with another; cooperate, as on a literary w o r k : They collaborated on a novel. 2. to cooperate, Thomas usually Friedman willingly, with an enemy nation, especially with an enemy occupying one’s country: He collaborated with the Nazis during World War II. It is often said that Britain and the United States are two countries divided by a common language. That is also true of Washington and Silicon Valley. The other day, I was interviewing Alan S. Cohen, an expert on networks who has been involved in several successful startups. At one point, Cohen began talking about the importance of “collaboration” both within and between firms in Silicon Valley. Then he stopped and said it’s interesting that in Silicon Valley “collaboration” is defined as something you do with another colleague or company to achieve greatness — something to be praised — as in: “They collaborated on that beautiful piece of software.” But in Congress “collaboration” means something very different today. It’s the second definition — collaboration is an act of treason — something you do when you cross over and vote with the other party. In Silicon Valley, great “collaborators” are prized; in Washington, they are hanged. Said Cohen, who was vice president at Nicira, a networking startup that recently sold for $1.26 billion: “In Washington, when they say ‘collaborator’ they mean ‘traitor’; here they ■ In Washington today collaboration happens only to avert crises or to give out pork, not to build anything great. mean ‘colleague.”’ It’s not the only reason, but it’s a big reason that Silicon Valley is thriving more than ever, finding more ways to solve bigger and bigger problems faster, and that Washington is only capable of producing 11th-hour, patched-together, Rube Goldberg compromises, with no due diligence, that produce only suboptimal outcomes to our biggest problems. In Washington today collaboration happens only to avert crises or to give out pork, not to build anything great. That is why if Congress were a startup, the early-stage investors would have long ago been wiped out and the firm shuttered. Cause of death: an inability of the partners to collaborate. “People in Washington,” said Cohen, “forgot that they are developers: ‘I am on this committee. I have to fix this problem and write some software to do it,’ and that requires collaboration. They have forgotten their job and the customer.” Don’t get me wrong, Silicon Valley is not some knitting circle where everyone happily shares their best ideas. It is the most competitive, dog-eat-dog, I-will-sue-you-if-you-eventhink-about-infringing-mypatents innovation hub in the world. In that sense, it is, as politics is and should always be, a clash of ideas. What Silicon Valley is not, though, is only a clash of ideas. Despite the heated competition, lots of collaboration still happens here for one main reason: to serve the customer the best product or service. One way is through new open-source innovation platforms like GitHub — a kind of “Wikipedia for programmers” — where hobbyists, startups and big firms share ideas in order to enlist more people (either within a firm in restricted ways or from the outside in a wide open manner) to help improve their software or websites. Another way is through “co-opetition.” There are many examples here of companies trying to kill each other in one market but working together in another — to better serve customers. Microsoft Windows runs on Apple Macs because customers wanted it. When Apple Maps failed, Apple asked its users to download Google Maps. Finally, within firms, it is understood that to thrive in today’s market, solve the biggest problems and serve customers, you need to assemble the best minds from anywhere in the world. “When you obsess about the customer, you end up defeating your competition as a byproduct,” said K.R. Sridhar, the founder of Bloom Energy, a fuel-cell company. “When you are just obsessed about the competition, you end up killing yourself” as a byproduct — “because you are not focused on the customer.” The far-right lurch of the GOP’s base has made this problem worse. When President Barack Obama built his health care plan on Mitt Romney’s operating system in Massachusetts, Romney was so focused on coddling his base to beat Obama — rather than trying to improve Obama’s iteration of Romney’s own design to best serve all the customers — that Romney disowned his own software. What company would do that? With collaboration, one plus one can often turn out to be four, says Jeff Weiner, the CEO of LinkedIn, adding: “I will always work with you — if I know we’ll get to four. You can’t build great products alone. And if everyone understood that you can’t build great government alone, our country would be in a different place.” New York Times News Service Letters to the Editors —— ❖ —— Whizzing bullets would slow shooter A Jan. 11 letter stated, “The knowledge that teachers at Sandy Hook Elementary School were armed would not have come close to stopping the school’s shooter.” I disagree. Remember, when the coward heard the sirens approaching, he killed himself. Just the threat of facing armed authorities caused the coward to kill himself. After his initial assault, had anyone started firing bullets at him, not only would he have been distracted from his original plan, but if the good-guy teacher hadn’t killed him, most likely he would have killed himself, right then. This is much more of a likely probability. If nothing else, bullets coming at you would definitely change your plans and give the police more time to get on scene. The left wing is placing much emphasis on reducing the number of rounds in a magazine with the idea that this would slow down the perpetrator while changing magazines. How much more would bullets coming at the perpetrator slow him down? ROBERT CRAWFORD Harrison 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: 423-7576383; or email: letters@ timesfreepress.com. up for licenses,” (Jan. 12). A few points, if I may: I recently received a form letter asking me to renew my driver/photo identification license. It states that, since I’m now over 60 years of age, I can choose to get a non-photo license. One would think that if our government is really concerned about fraud and identity theft, they would require a photo on any such identification documents they issue. Saturday’s article points out that, once provisions of the Real ID Act take effect, these special licenses will be required to fly commercially or to enter federal buildings, among other restrictions. I I read with interest Satur- would hope, but seriously day’s article, “ID check beefed doubt, that this will include Photo ID needed to fight fraud registering to vote and actually participating in the voting process. Finally, the Wikipedia article on the Real ID Act points out that Tennessee is among 24 states that have passed legislation opposing Real ID. This would seem to mean that the DMV and Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security are acting either in ignorance of Tennessee law, or directly against the wishes of the people as expressed through their elected representatives. RONALD KOHLIN Soddy-Daisy Be practical as well as safe Kudos to those parents who do not want teachers armed. A security professional once advised me that a security force working primarily indoors should never be armed. They should have radios directly to 911. They should stay hidden to advise the outside. There should be at least four school officials with these radios. The role of school employees is to protect the children and themselves. There should be alarm buttons in every classroom and about every 30 feet in the halls and on every level in stairways. Let’s be practical as well as safe. DAN CHESANOW Athens, Tenn. ... . timesfreepress.com OPINION • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • B7 Established 1936, Roy McDonald, Founder & Publisher, 1936-1990 Frank McDonald, President and Chairman, 1969-2000 Lee Anderson, Editor, 1958-2013; Publisher, 1990-1999 Drew Johnson, Editor EDITORIALS The Right response ••• In this column, Free Press ediYou criticize the Tennessee law that torial page editor Drew Johnson replies to emails, letters to the limits the sale of pseudoephedrine in an editor and online comments in attempt to curb meth production. What response to Free Press editorials. is the solution to the meth epidemic? Submit questions on Twitter: @ I criticize any law that treats innoDrews_Views cent people as criminals. In the case It’s been a long time since I respond- of state laws that make it difficult to ed to readers and the questions have buy pseudoephedrine to treat a head piled up. Here are my responses to a cold, a failed attempt to prevent a tiny few of the inquiries I’ve gotten over minority of people from misusing a product has harmed the majority. the past few weeks: The Tennessee General Assembly The author is an idiot. Why doesn’t should admit its failure and return he put his name at the top of the page pseudoephedrine products to pharmacy shelves. and take credit for his opinions? As to solving the meth epidemic, My name (Drew Johnson) is at the the first step is admitting that meth may be a probtop of the page lem, but it is every single day certainly not an in the masthead. epidemic. The Most newspa1918 flu outper editorial secbreak that killed tions do not feaan estimated 60 ture the names million people of authors of was an epidemic. editorials. That’s In 2010, 439,000 because editoripeople were als are, by their “current users of nature, sups meth” according posed to reflect r e ap to the Departthe voice and sp ew N ment of Health view of their y h tc and Human Serpaper — not the a l cC vices — that’s 1 singular opinion M out of every 706 of the editorial’s Americans. That author. doesn’t seem like The Free Press editorial page is intended to repre- an “epidemic” to me. Further, according to a best-estisent the perspective of the centerright leaning Chattanooga Free Press, mate from the RAND Corporation’s one of the two papers that merged Drug Policy Research Center, 927 to create the Times Free Press. That people die annually in the U.S. from free market, limited government out- meth-related causes (everything from look will always guide the content of overdoses to explosions). That’s about the Free Press opinion page and be the same number of Americans who reflected in the page’s unsigned edi- die every year in boating accidents. Again, hardly an “epidemic.” torials. The best way to address the meth The unsigned editorials featured on this page are always written by problem is the best way to address all me or, on occasion, a guest editorial drugs usage: End the government’s writer. The Free Press page may also expensive, dangerous war on drugs. occasionally publish editorial opinions Legalizing drugs and making them from other publications that reflect the as safe as possible, and then providFree Press’ ideology. In such instances, ing resources to help people who are that newspapers’ name follows the addicted to get well, are much better solutions than pushing misguided editorial. policies that actually make drug use ••• Drew, it seems like you are negative more dangerous. It’s important to realize that, no matabout Chattanooga. I challenge you to write about what you like about the ter what, some people will use drugs. The government won’t change that, but city. they can (and do) waste a lot of money I accept that challenge. You already and trample a lot of liberties trying. ••• may have noticed that I’ve recently Why do you write about federallypointed out several charities, public officials and businesses that deserve subsidized museums, fairs and studies that cost taxpayers a couple hundred praise and support. Clearly, the editorial section should thousand dollars? That is a drop in the be a cheerleader for the commu- $3.8 trillion federal budget. nity — and, increasingly, the page Every dollar that the government will highlight the successes of our spends is a dollar that is taken from region. That said, I believe strongly that the pockets of taxpayers. Before spending our tax dollars (or it is the role of a good opinion page to expose examples of corruption, borrowing money or printing it), lawcronyism, wasted tax dollars, dishon- makers and bureaucrats should ask: Is esty and abuse of power. Performing this program or project constitutional, that public service and working to is it necessary and is it something I’d ensure that Times Free Press readers spend my own money to support? If aren’t being taken advantage of by the the answer to any of those three quespeople entrusted to serve them is the tions is “no,” the program or project most valuable use of time and ink I shouldn’t be funded — no matter how large or small it is. can imagine. COMMENTARY Armed mom protects By Paul Jacob “Gun violence” is supposed to be bad. Right? Not long after the New Year’s Day, a woman in Loganville, Ga., was working in the upstairs office of her home when she spied someone lurking outside. The suspicious man, Paul Slater, was about to break into her home with a crowbar. Fortunately, before he could do that, the woman hid herself and her 9-year-old twins in an attic crawlspace. Unfortunately, Slater found out where they were hiding. Fortunately, the woman had a gun; as soon as the intruder menacingly presented himself, she shot him. Alas, after shooting six ■ “What if there had been multiple attackers? Then that 30-round clip suddenly seems appropriate.” times and hitting Slater five, the woman ran out of bullets. But she had the presence of mind to tell the would-be assailant that she would fire again if he moved. Then she took the kids to a neighbor. The thug tried to escape in his car, but was too seriously injured to get far. “My wife is a hero,” her husband told WSB-TV. “She protected her kids. She did what she was supposed to do as a responsible, prepared gun owner.” Responding to the fact that the invader was only partly subdued before the gun owner ran out of bullets, Glenn Reynolds (“InstaPundit”) says: “See, this is where one of those ‘assault weapons’ might have come in handy.” An InstaPundit reader expands upon the point: “What if there had been multiple attackers? Then that 30round clip suddenly seems appropriate.” Indeed. And disarming the just sure seems like a poor way to reduce gun violence. Paul Jacob is president of Citizens in Charge, a nonprofit, nonpartisan group working to protect and expand voter initiative rights. COMMENTARY Guns without roses WA S H I N G TO N — Unlike many who recently have joined the debate about gun rights, I h ave a long history with guns, which I p ro ffe r only in the interest of pre-empting the Kathleen “elitist, libParker eral, swine, prostitute, blahblahblah” charge. I grew up in a home with guns, lots of them, and was taught early how to shoot, care for firearms and treat them respectfully. My father’s rules were simple: Never point a gun at someone unless you intend to shoot them; if you intend to shoot, aim to kill. Dear ol’ dad was a lawand-order guy — a lawyer, judge and World War II veteran who did everything by the book — except when it came to guns. Most memorable among his many lectures was a confidence: “There is only one law in the land that I would break,” he told me. “I will never register my guns.” I suppose if he hadn’t also opposed bumper stickers, he might have attached the one about “cold dead fingers” to his fender. He also might have liked a slogan I read recently: “With guns, we are citizens; without them, we are subjects.” By today’s standards my father would be considered a gun nut, but his sentiments were understandable in the context of his time. Like others of his generation, he had witnessed Germany’s disarming of its citizenry and the consequences thereafter. Thus, the slippery slope of which gun rights advocates speak is not without precedent or reason. But the history of gun control laws is not without ■ Having to stop one’s rampage to reload rather breaks the spell, or so one would imagine. contradictions and ironies that belie the current insistence that guns-without-controls is the ipso facto of originalist America. In fact, the federal government of our Founders made gun ownership mandatory for white males, while denying others — slaves and later freedmen — the privilege. Today, the most vociferous defenders of gun rights tend to be white, rural males who oppose any regulation. But theirs was once the ardently held position of radical African-Americans. Notably, in the 1960s, Black Panthers Bobby Seale and Huey Newton toted guns wherever they went to make a point: Blacks needed guns to protect themselves in a country that wasn’t quite ready to enforce civil rights. In one remarkable incident in May 1967, as recounted in The Atlantic by UCLA law professor Adam Winkler, 24 men and six women, all armed, ascended the California Capitol steps, read a proclamation about gun rights and proceeded inside — with their guns, which was legal at the time. Needless to say, conservatives, including then-Gov. Ronald Reagan, were suddenly very, very interested in gun control. That afternoon, Reagan told reporters there was “no reason why on the street today a citizen should be carrying loaded weapons.” The degree of one’s allegiance to principle apparently depends mainly on who is holding the gun. While black activists were adamant about their right to protect themselves, the National Rifle Associa- tion wasn’t much interested in the constitutional question until the mid-’70s when an organizational split produced a new leader, Harlon Carter, who was dedicated to advocacy and determined to dig a deep line in the Beltway sand. The Second Amendment debate about what the Founders intended was clarified in 2008 when the U.S. Supreme Court in District of Columbia v. Heller determined that the right of the people to keep and bear arms included individuals, not just a “well-regulated militia.” However, as Winkler pointed out, Justice Antonin Scalia’s opinion left wiggle room for exceptions, including prohibitions related to felons and the mentally ill. Scalia was not casting doubt, the justice wrote, on “laws imposing conditions and qualifications on the commercial sale of arms.” This still leaves open the loophole of private sales that do not require background checks, which President Obama wants to close. We will hear more about this in coming weeks, but the call meanwhile to ban assault weapons or limit magazines in the wake of the horrific mass murder of children and others at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut is hardly draconian. It won’t solve the problem of mentally disturbed people exacting weird justice from innocents, but it might limit the toll. Having to stop one’s rampage to reload rather breaks the spell, or so one would imagine. One also imagines that the old Reagan would say there’s no reason a citizen needs an assault weapon or a magazine that can destroy dozens of people in minutes. He would certainly be correct and, in a sane world, possibly even electable. Washington Post Writers Group Red Envelope Day By Mike Chambers In 1979, I was a junior at the University of Georgia. My girlfriend was pregnant. At age 21, with my life still ahead of me, I made the decision to influence Susan’s (not her real name) decision to get an abortion. She traveled to Atlanta and did so. Six years earlier, Roe vs. Wade overrode a Texas law to make access to legalized abortion the law of the land. My son or daughter joined the estimated 56 million babies who have been cast aside since by myself and other Americans as “in the way,” “inconvenient,” or simply “unwanted.” Sort of like junk mail. The White House, members of Congress, the Supreme Court, and national media can expect some junk mail of their own this month. “Red Envelope Day” organizers hope to represent those lives lost to abortion with a campaign aimed at President Obama, lawmakers and opinion-shapers in America. They also hope to raise more than $1 million for pro-life causes. Organizers hope to send out 1.2 million empty red envelopes this year, representing the number of ■ I can only say I am sorry for the past and hope there will be a future for those lives potentially on the way as gifts from God. unborn aborted in America each year. The envelope simply reads: “It is empty because that life was unable to offer anything to the world. Responsibility begins with conception.” Participants are urged to mail their envelopes so they will arrive in Washington by Jan. 22, the 40th anniversary of Roe vs. Wade. Red Envelope Day is, at the very least, a creative marketing ploy to raise money for pro-life efforts. Will it make any difference? Perhaps not. President Obama, in past comments to the pro-choice crowd, said he did not want his daughters “burdened” with a “bad” choice. According to World Net Daily, the White House received millions of empty red envelopes in 2009. You probably did not hear the story, as few in the mainstream media covered it. White House mail workers called it a “deluge” with as many as 2.3 million empty envelopes received, rivaling the outpouring of similar letter campaigns during the Vietnam War. But the story was cast away, deemed unimportant, not worth notice, as millions of us have done before with vastly more important packages. That shouldn’t keep use from trying again. I cannot change the decision Susan and I made in 1979. I can never hold that son or daughter, watch him or her grow and mature. I can only say I am sorry for the past and hope there will be a future for those lives potentially on the way as gifts from God. My red envelope is in the mail, but not completely empty. It is full of hope; hope for the chance at life for the yet unborn, and hope that forgiveness begins with atonement. Mike Chambers is a former Chattanooga broadcaster and journalist, and is currently a freelance writer and photographer. Bible Wisdom For there shall arise false Christs, and false prophets, and shall shew great signs and wonders; insomuch that, if it were possible, they shall deceive the very elect. Matthew 24:24. ... . C BUSINESS • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 timesfreepress.com/business q “GRAPH SEARCH”: Facebook unveils new feature, C5 q DEBT STANDOFF: Fitch warns it may again downgrade U.S. rating, C3 Denso injecting 130 jobs in Athens STOCK WATCH DOW 13,534.89 NASDAQ 3,110.78 S&P 500 1,472.34 6-MO T-BILLS .12% 30-YR T-BONDS 3.03% CRUDE OIL $93.28 GOLD $1,683.40 p q p p n q p +27.57 -6.72 +1.66 By Mike Pare Staff Writer +.01 ... -.86 +14.50 BUSINESS BRIEFING Chattanooga Whiskey gets Twitter check Chattanooga Whiskey Co. has been verified by Twitter with a blue check mark to verify the authenticity of the local company. Although Chattanooga Whiskey is still waiting for legislative approval to distill its whiskey in Chattanooga, the company is marketing and selling a whiskey it contracts to buy from a distiller in Indiana. Chattanooga Whiskey has garnered more than 18,500 Facebook friends and has relied upon social media to promote its product. Chattanooga Whiskey is among only a half dozen local companies and public figures for whom Twitter has given a blue check mark to verify their identity. VW engine plant opens in Mexico Volkswagen opened an engine plant in Mexico on Tuesday that will supply engines to both its production plant nearby in Puebla and its factory in Chattanooga. The engine plant in Silao in the central Mexican state of Guanajuato is the Volkswagen Group’s 100th plant worldwide, according to the company. The plant is designed for annual capacity of 330,000 units. Investment was put at $550 million. VW will create more than 700 jobs at the plant in the medium term. In 2010, Chattanooga had vied for the engine plant before VW announced it was putting it in Silao. First Things First wins Claris work Chattanooga technology company Claris Networks has awarded First Things First $200,000 in technology and support as the winner of Claris’ Cloud Giveaway. Larry Bodie, CEO of Claris Networks, said First Things First will get technology infrastructure and support from Claris. “We are thrilled to partner with First Things First,” Bodie said. “They run that organization with the highest degree of excellence, and it’s easy to see how it has influenced the community profoundly.” The nonprofit was chosen for the aid by a group of local community volunteers. First Things First employs 13 people and works to strengthen families through education, seminars and collaborative programs. Staff and Wire Reports Staff Photo by Mike Pare Volkswagen rolls out a Passat Performance concept car at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. The sportiest of Passats would be made in Chattanooga if officials give the OK. A lot of flash VW introduces Passat Performance concept car By Mike Pare Staff Writer ETROIT — The sportiest, and some might say flashiest, member of the Volkswagen Passat family soon could arrive at a nearby dealer with a made-in-Chattanooga badge. The Passat Performance concept, boasting a new-to-America turbocharged engine and more robust styling and driving features, was rolled out here at the North American International Auto Show. Frank Fischer, chief executive for VW’s Chattanooga operations, said that if the concept is given approval, assembly will take place at the automaker’s plant in Chattanooga. “Any derivative of the Passat always will be made in Chattanooga,” he said. Top VW officials are weighing the D reception the Passat earns at the auto show before giving the sports sedan the go-ahead, Fischer said. “We’ll see what the reaction is,” he said. “A decision will be made later.” Jonathan Browning, VW Group of America’s CEO, said the concept produces both better performance and fuel efficiency than the 170 horsepower, fivecylinder engine. The Passat Performance power plant is a 1.8-liter four-cylinder turbocharged engine that delivers 250 horsepower. This engine already is available in VWs in the European and Asian markets, according to the automaker. “The engine is built in Mexico,” Browning said. PASSAT PERFORMANCE ■ 1.8-liter turbocharged fourcylinder engine with 250 horsepower ■ Six-speed automatic transmission ■ Dual exhaust ■ 19-inch alloy wheels ■ Bi-xenon headlights ■ LED taillights ■ Carbon-style detailing inside and out Source: Volkswagen See PASSAT, Page C2 Auto parts supplier Denso is adding 130 jobs at its Athens, Tenn., facility as part of a $1 billion investment in North America. Denso plans to plow $50 million into the Athens facility as it brings production of its gasoline direct injection system technology to the state, according to the company. “It’s a good shot in the arm,” said Athens City Manager Mitch Moore about the project. The company, that already employs more than 1,000 in Athens, is expected to start staffing, training and tooling at the plant in June, said Moore. Production is slated to begin in 2014, the company said. Hugh Cantrell, general manager of the Denso facility, said the move is to meet demand amid rising fuel economy standards. “As automakers look to meet upcoming fuel requirements, Denso will begin producing its GDI products in the U.S. to meet increasing demand from our North American customers,” he said in a statement. McMinn County Mayor John Gentry said the announcement is the result of building ties locally and with Denso officials in Japan. “Denso is a first-class manufacturer,” he said in an email. Moore said Denso was hit by the roughest part of the Great Recession. See DENSO, Page C2 Wal-Mart offers returning vets a job By Alana Semuels Los Angeles Times The Associated Press Wal-Mart employees Jon Christians and Lori Harris take job applications and answer questions during a job fair in Springfield, Ill. NEW YORK — Wal-Mart Stores Inc. has been coming under a lot of fire lately. Two of its suppliers were found to have been making goods in a factory where 112 people died in Bangladesh, and employees throughout the country walked out of the store on one of the busiest retail days of the year to protest bad working conditions. But the company, never a crowd favorite at worker-soli- darity gatherings, may be trying to improve its image. In a speech to the National Retail Federation in New York on Tuesday, Wal-Mart U.S. Chief Executive Bill Simon said the company would hire any returning veteran who wanted a job. He also said the company would buy more products from the U.S. and help more employees become full time. It was the 2012 election and the gridlock in Congress that motivated Simon to introduce these initiatives, he said. “The election clarified for me that it’s time for those of us outside politics to get to work,” he said. “I find it fascinating that during the campaign we all waited with bated breath each month for the government to tell us how many private-sector jobs were created,” Simon said. “After all, it’s the private sector that creates jobs.” See VETS, Page C2 INVESTMENTREPORT PERSONALFINANCE Fighting the flu can help stocks in short term New mortgage rules provide haven for banks Hospitals are swamped with flu patients. Although the flu normally doesn’t spread across the country until late January or February, it is already widespread in more than 40 states. Even so, financial analysts expect health care stocks to remain largely immune from big share price swings as the need for medical help rises. “The current cold, cough and flu season looks to be the most severe in at least the last decade and continues to intensify,” Credit Suisse analyst Edward Kelly said in a research note. Flu season can help drugstore chains like CVS Caremark, Rite Aid and Walgreen because it brings more patients to stores to fill prescriptions or pick up disinfectants or over-the-counter remedies. But the gains can be short-lived. Kelly said an analysis of the three most severe flu seasons in the last decade shows that drugstore stocks perform well as flu activity picks up, but they then give back much of the gain in the following months. Stocking up? Flu season may offer only a temporary lift, but here’s a look at the health of three major drugstore stocks. CVS Caremark (CVS) Rite Aid (RAD) Walgreen (WAG) Tuesday’s close: $51.79 Tuesday’s close: $1.51 Tuesday’s close: $39.30 52-WEEK RANGE $41 P/E ratio*: 1-yr. return: 52-WEEK RANGE 52-WEEK RANGE $52 17 25% $1 $2 P/E ratio*: Projected losses 1-yr. return: 17% $29 P/E ratio*: 1-yr. return: A growing pharmacy benefitsmanagement business and customer defections from Walgreen have helped the second-largest drugstore chain. The chain recently broke a string of quarterly losses dating to 2007. Revenue is rebounding after it closed hundreds of underperforming stores. The nation's largest drugstore chain is still fighting through a revenue slump sparked by its since-resolved contract dispute with Express Scripts. Source: FactSet *based on earnings forecast for next 12 months $39 18 24% Tom Murphy, Jenni Sohn • AP In the aftermath of the At last, after 4,000 years of banking history, the subprime mortgage crisis, government has imposed regulators felt compelled standards for safe to implement new mortgage lending rules aimed at avoidpractices in the form ing a repeat of the of the Ability-to2008 debacle. Repay rule. The rule creates This new regulaa class of mortgage tion, promulgated loans called “qualiby the Consumer fied mortgages,” Financial Protection which meet certain Chris Bureau, introduces Hopkins standards of evalua list of requireation. ments lenders must satisfy Mortgage originators in order to make sensible must now consider, at a mortgage loans to consum- minimum, eight specific ers. factors before underwritIf they do so, the lending a new home loan. The ers are sheltered from legal astute reader might guess a liability if the borrower few of these qualifying facsubsequently defaults. tors, but here is a sampling: Development of the new current income, employrule for mortgage loans ment status, monthly loan was stipulated in the Dodd- payment, other debt obligaFrank financial reform tions, debt-to-income ratio, legislation. The agency and, last but not least, responsible, the CPFC, was credit history. also an offspring of DoddFrank. See RULES, Page C2 ■ To contact Business • Phone: 423-757-6340 • Fax: 423-668-5085 • Email: [email protected] C2 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • Vets Zaxby’s investigates credit, debit card breach • Continued from Page C1 Leon Stafford Wal-Mart said it plans to hire more than 100,000 veterans in the next five years as part of a program to offer a job to “any honorably discharged veteran in his or her first 12 months off active duty.” Simon said veterans are often good employees, and that his company plans to begin hiring them after Memorial Day. “Not every returning veteran wants to work in retail,” he said. “But every veteran who does will have a place to go.” Veterans will be placed in jobs in stores, clubs, distribution centers and the corporate office, he said. “Hiring a veteran can be one of the best decisions any of us can make,” he said. “Veterans have a record of performance under pressure. They’re quick leaders, and they’re team players.” Some retail workers questioned whether veterans would want to work for Wal-Mart. They include Edgar Lucas, 38, a U.S. Army veteran who has worked for Wal-Mart and other retailers in New York. “If you are looking out for the veterans, they need something that’s guaranteed 40 hours a week,” he said. “They need to know their schedules. Everybody knows that Wal-Mart, they’ll work you 28 hours, make sure that you don’t get 40.” Lucas, who lives in the Bronx, said most retail jobs are the same. He’s been stringing together various such jobs, trying to get enough hours, knowing that he won’t get benefits unless he gets to full time. During Simon’s speech, a group of protesters in the hall unveiled a banner that read, “NRF: Stop Clocking Out Workers, It’s Time for Good Jobs and Just Hours.” They chanted in the hall until they were escorted out. About 100 workers from groups also protested outside. “Workers are going to make sure that the kind of jobs that they’ve announced for veterans are the kind of jobs that workers need,” said Yana Walton, a spokeswoman for Retail Action Project. “That means enough hours and living wages and jobs with benefits.” Simon defended Wal-Mart jobs during his speech. “We’re all tired of retail jobs being put down, as if retail workers can’t judge for themselves what a good job is,” he said. “Some people say we don’t offer good jobs. I say this industry is the greatest engine of opportunity in the United States of America.” Simon pledged to bring more transparency to the store’s scheduling system to allow part-time workers to choose their hours, and said Wal-Mart would make internal changes to help part-timers become full time. He didn’t provide details about how the company would do that. He did say, however, that 75 percent of Wal-Mart’s store management started as hourly associates. Simon concluded his speech by announcing that Wal-Mart and Sam’s Clubs also will increase what the companies buy in the United States, including sporting goods, games and paper products, which he said would help boost American manufacturing. The company plans to buy an additional $50 billion in U.S. products over the next 10 years, he said. “I know according to urban legend Wal-Mart’s shelves are filled with foreign products,” he said. “But the truth may surprise you.” About two-thirds of the company’s goods are made, grown or sourced in the United States, he said. By buying products made in the U.S., Simon said he hoped to nudge manufacturers to the “tipping point” where it no longer made sense to make products in Asia. Some manufacturers have told him privately, he said, that rising labor costs in Asia and increasing costs of oil and transportation have made manufacturing more expensive overseas than it once was. .. timesfreepress.com .. Breaking News: 423-757-News The Atlanta Journal-Constitution In what restaurant experts called an eatery’s worst nightmare, chicken chain Zaxby’s on Tuesday warned customers that their debit and credit card information may have been hacked. The Athens-based company said malware with suspicious files has been found on computers in more than 100 stores across the Southeast, including dozens from metro Atlanta. The compromise could allow thieves to access customer’s personal information and commit fraud, though Zaxby’s said it had not yet seen evidence that any data had been appropriated. The chain conducted a forensic investigation and has notified police. “Zaxby’s Franchising Inc. takes the security of guest information very seriously and is working closely with the affected store locations “ Having secure firewalls is vital. Sometimes restaurants may set up an unsecured Wi-Fi on their patio or install a new DSL line that may unintentionally reconfigure their firewall and allow hackers to intrude. ” — Charles Hoff, food industry attorney Chattanooga Times Free Press File Photo Zaxby’s on Tuesday warned customers that their debit to provide notice to poten- and credit card information may have been hacked after tially affected guests,” the malware with suspicious files was found on computers company said in a release in more than 100 stores across the Southeast. late Tuesday. The breach is the kind of news that restaurateurs dread, said Bob Wagner, president of NetFinancials, which studies the economic health of Atlanta restaurants. About 80 percent of a restaurant’s income comes from return business, and if diners feel their personal information is not secure, they won’t return. “Operators survive on the goodwill of their customer base,” Wagner said. “It is such a cutthroat business that no operator can stand to see even 10 percent of their business go away.” Zaxby’s is not alone, said food industry attorney and Hoff Hospitality head Charles Hoff. Other hacked victims include Five Guys Burgers and Fries, Firehouse Subs and Subway as well as nonrestaurant retail chains Best Buy, Hilton and Kroger. Hackers are targeting the restaurant industry because it is perceived to be vulnerable as operators are rarely provided with information on how to effectively avoid or minimize security breaches, Hoff said. “Having secure firewalls is vital,” Hoff said. “Sometimes restaurants may set up an unsecured Wi-Fi on their patio or install a new DSL line that may unintentionally reconfigure their firewall and allow hackers to intrude.” Security expert Tom Cross said the guidelines governing debit and credit card protection have improved as the attacks on businesses have grown. But it’s not always enough as thieves have also improved their skills. “Security is a little bit harder than just compliance,” said Cross, director of security research at Atlantabased network security firm Lancope. Passat • Continued from Page C1 The Associated Press An All Nippon Airways flight sits at Takamatsu airport in Takamatsu, western Japan, after it made an emergency landing today. Japanese airlines ground Dreamliners The Seattle Times SEATTLE — All Nippon Airways temporarily grounded its entire fleet of 17 Boeing 787 Dreamliners today in Japan after smoke was observed on one of the jets in flight and the pilot made an emergency landing, according to Japanese media. An ANA official said all 787 flights today are canceled. Japan Airlines spokeswoman Carol Anderson said that airline also has temporar- ily grounded its fleet of seven Dreamliners because of the ANA incident. “To ensure safety, JAL has decided to cancel its 787 operations today, Jan. 16 [Tokyo time],” Anderson said in an email. Japanese television station NHK showed video of the stricken 787 with its emergency slides deployed. The plane was carrying 129 passengers and eight crew members. No one was hurt. At 8:10 a.m. local time, the Dreamliner took off from Yamaguchi in western Japan headed for Haneda airport in Tokyo, a 90-minute flight. The pilot diverted to Takamatsu airport, landing there at 8:45 a.m. ANA said the smoke was in the cockpit and there was a warning of a battery problem, according to Japanese media. The local city fire department said there was no fire. Boeing spokeswoman Lori Inside the car, carbon-like touches dominate the dashboard. Two-color leather seats complement the car’s black headliner and side pillars. It also would feature a lowered sport suspension and electro-mechanical steering to enhance handling, according to VW. While pricing wasn’t revealed, it likely would be one of the most expensive Passats in the sedan’s lineup. Sales of the beefed-up Passat are not seen as generating huge numbers, but it would add to the Passat production level that hit 152,500 units in 2012, according to Fischer. Also at the auto show, the carmaker showed off sportier versions of its Tiguan and Touareg sport utility vehicles. The Tiguan R-Line and Touareg R-Line will be added to the VW line-up for model year 2014. Pricing is to be announced closer to launch. Contact Mike Pare at [email protected] or 423-757-6318. Gunter said only that “we are aware of the event and working with our customer.” The incident comes just eight days after a battery fire broke out on an empty JAL 787 that had just landed at Logan International Airport in Boston after a 12-hour flight from Tokyo. That followed a series of lesser electrical problems, • Continued from Page C1 including one that diverted a United flight out of Houston But the company also in December. was one of the f irst to recover, he said. Gentry said manufacturers have managed to prosper through improved production methods, innovative eff iciencies and sal Service Fund, a surcharge on nearly everyone’s landline and wireless phone competitive product develbill each month. The PSC’s new $5 fee opment. The Athens facility prowill not reduce the amount consumers pay duces oxygen sensors, ignihowever. Rather, it will go to the phone tion coils, monolithic carriprovider. A spokesman for Tracfone, a prepaid ers and spark plugs. Among the plant’s cusphone company, said a monthly charge poses problems. The company, along with tomers are Toyota, Genother prepaid cell providers, has no sys- eral Motors, Ford, Jaguar, Honda, Subaru, Nissan, tem for billing. “We have no collection method,” said Mitsubishi and Hyundai, Jose Fuentes, government relations direc- according to the company. D e n s o p l a n s to a d d tor for Tracfone, a major Lifeline phone more than 2,000 jobs in provider. The Federal Communications Com- North America as part of mission expanded Lifeline in 2005 to let its planned expansion. Denso has more than mobile phone companies participate. Many prepaid phone companies created 14,000 employees in the a business model around receiving the U.S. and more than 120,000 monthly government subsidy. The com- worldwide. panies use that subsidy to buy bare-bones Gentry said Denso joins cellphones and 250 minutes of talk time a other industries such as month, which they give to qualified con- J.M. Huber, Heil Trailer, sumers for free. Creative Foam, Bull ManAtlantan Patricia Stroud, a senior citi- ufacturing, Waupaca and zen who is blind and receives food stamps, MidLab to have announced said a mobile phone is an emergency link expansions or new facilities when she is out of the house. Stroud said in McMinn County over the Tuesday a $5 monthly fee would have a past two years. “big impact” on her. Contact Mike Pare at “I’m praying that I don’t have to give [email protected] [the phone] up,” she said. or 423-757-6318. Denso Georgia to charge for ‘free’ phone program Kristi Swartz The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Low-income Georgians must start paying a $5 monthly fee to get a cellphone through a federal program that’s been hit by accusations of fraud and abuse, state utility regulators decided Tuesday in a 3-2 vote. The charge for what has until now been a free phone is a byproduct of nationwide debate over the program, called Lifeline. Staff members at the Georgia Public Service Commission said similar monthly fees were approved in California and Indiana. About 10 percent of Georgians have phones through Lifeline. Charges could start this winter, though the PSC said billing details have to be worked out. The program, designed to make sure the neediest have access to basic phone service, has grown quickly in recent years amid the down economy and heavy marketing by certain cellphone operators. That has spawned reports of fraud and, in the view of some critics, turned the program into an example of the welfare state run amok. “The people in the state of Georgia having to pay for this program are getting ripped off by not only consumers but even by some of the companies,” said PSC commissioner Doug Everett, who pushed for the fee. Rules • Continued from Page C1 Furthermore, qualified mortgages may not include negative amortization, interest-only payments, balloon payments or terms exceeding 30 years, with points and origination fees not to exceed 3 percent of the loan. Satisfying the underwriting standards allows the lender to certify the loan as a qualified mortgage and take advantage of a “safe-harbor” provision that protects the lender from litigation later on if the borrower cannot make the payments. The new rule does not prohibit banks from making mortgage loans that do not meet the definition of a qualified mortgage, subject to the age-old relationship between risk and return. Essentially, the Ability-to-Repay rule defines the boundary between prime and subprime loans. Subprime loans may still be underwritten, but the lender bears the risk in the event ■ Lifeline is funded through the Universal Service Fund, a surcharge on nearly everyone’s landline and wireless phone bill. The $5 fee will not reduce the amount consumers pay, however. Rather, it will go to the phone provider. In an interview after Tuesday’s meeting, Everett — who as recently as 2009 praised Lifeline as a needed service — said he does not want the Lifeline program to go away. But he said he considers cellphones a luxury. The issue split the all-Republican PSC. “If you start to monkey with the program for the appearance of stopping fraud, then you are beginning to harm somebody else, and then you may or may not stop the fraud,” said commissioner Stan Wise, who joined Chuck Eaton in opposing the measure. In addition to Everett, commissioners Tim Echols and Bubba McDonald voted for the changes. The program dates to 1984, when AT&T was broken up into regional Bell companies, as a way to protect low-income consumers. Lifeline is funded through the Univerof default (see first paragraph; lenders have been in this business since the advent of commerce). Perhaps the richest irony attending this government-imposed, rulesbased approach to eliminating risk is that it ignores one of the most prominent causes of the original crisis: government. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were encouraged (nay mandated) to expand mortgage lending beyond any reasonable expectation of repayment. The mortgage market in the United States now is so thoroughly dysfunctional that nearly 90 percent of all home loans are issued or held by Fannie and Freddie. These naughty miscreants are now wards of the taxpayer, to the tune of $150 billion in bailout costs (about equal to the AIG rescue, all of which has now been repaid). In trumpeting this victory for the common man, the CFPB website introduces us to Henry from California, who signed a $500,000 mortgage loan on an annual income of $50,000. Under the new rule, Henry would be counseled that a monthly payment exceeding 90 percent of his take-home pay might be a bit of a stretch. Get answers to financial questions on Wednesdays from our columnists who work in the financial services industry. Christopher A. Hopkins CFA, is a vice president at Barnett & Co. Submit questions to his attention by writing to Business Editor Dave Flessner, Chattanooga Times Free Press, P.O. Box 1447, Chattanooga, TN 37401-1447, or by emailing him at [email protected]. ... . timesfreepress.com • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • C3 Breaking News: [email protected] U.S. retail sales rose 0.5 percent in December By Martin Crutsinger The Associated Press WASHINGTON — U.S. consumers increased their spending at retail businesses in December, buying more autos, furniture and clothing. Steady job growth and lower gas prices kept consumers shopping for the holidays, despite worries about potentially tax increases. Retail sales rose 0.5 percent in December from November, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. That’s slightly better than November’s 0.4 percent increase and the best showing since September. Sales of autos and auto parts rose 1.6 percent to lead all categories. Car companies closed out their best sales year since 2007. Total retail spending was even stronger when factoring out a steep drop in gas prices. And so-called core retail sales, which exclude gas, building materials and autos, rose 0.6 percent after a 0.5 percent increase in November. Economists pay closer attention to core sales because they strip out the most volatile categories and are a better gauge of con- The Associated Press A couple descend an escalator while shopping at an H&M store in Atlanta. sumer spending. Two straight months of solid increases in core sales suggest consumers were not too worried about tense negotiations to resolve the fiscal cliff. Congress and the White House ultimately reached a deal on Jan. 1 that prevented income taxes from rising for most house- holds. Still, retail sales are likely to weaken in the first half of 2013 because lawmakers and President Barack Obama allowed a two-year reduction in Social Security payroll taxes to lapse. Most Americans will start seeing less money in their paychecks this month. A person earning $50,000 a year will see take-home pay shrink by roughly $1,000 in 2013. That’s likely to slow consumer spending and weigh on overall economic growth. “Nothing in today’s data does anything to dispel the notion that consumer spending the first half of 2013 should be quite weak,” said Dan Greenhaus, chief global strategist at BTIG. “”The smaller paychecks will be anything but a welcome development.” Consumer spending drives roughly 70 percent of economic activity. Even though consumers kept spending at the end of the year, most analysts predict overall economic growth weakened in the OctoberDecember quarter to an annual rate below 2 percent. That’s largely because companies built up their stockpiles at a slower pace than over the summer. Faster restocking was a key reason the economy grew at an annual rate of 3.1 percent in the July-September quarter. And growth in retail spending for all of 2012 ended up being less robust than the previous two years. Retail sales rose just 5.2 percent last year — slower than the 7.9 percent growth in 2011 and the 5.6 percent growth in 2010. Earlier this month, major retailers reported that a lastminute surge in spending helped salvage the crucial holiday shopping season. Retails can often make as much as 40 percent of their annual revenue during the final two months of the year. In addition to strong car sales, the government retail sales report showed consumers spent 1.4 percent more at furniture stores, 1.4 percent more at health and personal care shop, and 1 percent more at specialty clothing stores. Sales were flat at general merchandise stores, a category that department stores such as Macy’s and big retailers such as Wal-Mart and Target. But that followed a 0.8 percent decline in November. The economy has shown some signs of improvement in recent months. Job growth has been steady, although unemployment is still high at 7.8 percent. In December, employers added 155,000 jobs, roughly matching the monthly average in 2011 and 2012. The once-battered housing market is recovering, which should lead to more construction jobs in the coming months. A gauge of U.S. service firms’ business activity expanded in December by the most in nearly a year. Fitch warns it may downgrade U.S. over debt standoff By Pan Pylas The Associated Press LONDON — The United States could lose its top credit rating for the second time from a leading agency if there’s a delay in raising the country’s debt ceiling, Fitch Ratings warned Tuesday. Congress has to increase the country’s debt limit, which effectively rules how much debt the U.S. can have, by the end of February or face a potential default, Fitch says. There are fears that the debate will descend into the sort of squabbling and political brinkmanship that marked the last effort to raise the ceiling in the summer of 2011. Outgoing U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner warned then that it had nearly reached a point where government would be unable “to meet our commitments securely.” “The pressure on the U.S. rating, if anything, is increasing,” David Riley, managing director of Fitch Ratings’ global sovereigns division said at a London conference. “We thought the 2011 crisis was a one-off event .... if we have a repeat we will place the U.S. rating under review.” If that happens, Riley said there was “a material risk” of the rating coming down, The Associated Press President Barack Obama gestures as he speaks during the last news conference of his first term in the East Room of the White House in Washington. which could mean the U.S. would face steeper costs when it comes to servicing its debt. If Fitch does move to downgrade the US, it will join Standard & Poor’s, which was so concerned by the dysfunctional nature of the 2011 debate that it stripped the U.S. of its triple A rating for the first time in the country’s history. Fitch already has a negative outlook on the U.S. as the country’s debt burden has risen to around 100 percent of its annual gross domestic product, and has said it will make a decision on the rating this year, regardless of how the debt ceiling discussions pan out. The U.S. government reached its statutory debt limit of nearly $16.4 trillion at the end of 2012 but is pursuing some extraordinary measures and can use some in-house deposits that should see it through to the end of February, according to Fitch. Another major ratings agency, Moody’s, also has a negative view on the U.S. outlook. Riley’s comments come just two weeks after U.S. lawmakers agreed to a budget deal with the White House that avoided the so-called fiscal cliff of automatic tax increases and spending cuts that many economists thought could plunge the U.S. economy, the world’s largest, back into recession. Relief that a deal was cobbled together, albeit at the final hour, is one of the reasons why sentiment in the financial markets has been buoyant in the first trading days of the new year. Many stock indexes around the world are trading at multiyear highs. “The ‘fiscal cliff ’ bullet was dodged .... [but it’s] a short-term patch,” said Riley. Riley warned that the different arms of the U.S. government still have a number of issues to address. Automakers agree to build Jeeps for China market By David Runk The Associated Press Kia moves into North American premium market with Cadenza By David Runk The Associated Press DETROIT — Kia is making a move into the North American premium sedan market with the 2014 Cadenza, aiming for buyers looking for a car in the gap between mainstream and luxury. The Cadenza was unveiled Tuesday during press days at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. Kia Motors America said the car, which replaces its Amanti, comes amid interest among its customers for a sedan with more upscale amenities and technology. “This flagship sedan signals a new era for our brand and delivers a number of premium features we’ve never offered before,” said Tom Loveless, executive vice president for sales at Kia Motors America. “All that technology is wrapped in simple and sophisticated design.” Kia had a little fun during the unveiling of the Cadenza, with dancers carrying glowing computer tablets surrounding the car. And Peter Schreyer, who oversees design for Kia and Hyundai Motor Co., appeared via three tablets showing his face on the head of a person on stage. The arm of South Korean automaker Kia Motors Corp. describes the Cadenza as having elements of European design, which help define the higher-end market, and it will be offered with Kia’s most powerful V-6 engine. Kia in 2009 launched a version of the Cadenza in its home market. Kia got its start in the U.S. as an economy car maker, but has been moving upscale with the Optima midsize sedan and the Sorento crossover. Last year its U.S. sales jumped nearly 15 percent thanks to higher demand for the Optima as well as the compact Rio. ■ Under the hood: The Cadenza’s 3.3-liter, V-6 engine is paired with a sixspeed automatic transmission that includes a manual shift mode and paddle shifters on the steering wheel. It produces 293 horsepower and is designed to run on regular unleaded gasoline. ■ Inside: The Cadenza is being offered with features such as an advanced navigation system, a backup camera and warning system, as well as a 550-watt 12-speaker audio system. One package includes full-length panoramic sunroof, a 7-inch LCD instrument cluster and premium leather seats. ■ Outside: The front of the Cadenza features what Kia describes as an aggressive “Tiger Nose” that echoes the look of some other Kia vehicles. With a long hood and a swept-back windshield, it aims for a smooth look. ■ Price: Will be announced closer to when it goes on sale, expected in the second quarter of 2013. The time is now… The Associated Press Guangzhou Automobile Group Vice President Xiangdong Huang stands next to the automaker’s Trumpchi GS5 concept, a pure electric vehicle, during the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. venture’s next step will be to build Jeeps in China for the Chinese market. Jeep already sells several models in China, including the Grand Cherokee, Wrangler and Compass, but they are imported. Jeep has said volume would be incremental to start. “This agreement is another milestone of our partnership with Fiat and Chrysler Group,” Zeng Qinghong, general manager of GAC Group, said in a statement. “It definitely creates the basis for our JV to reach very ambitious objectives in Chinese market.” Chrysler is owned by Italian carmaker Fiat. Details of which Jeep model might be built first or when production might start weren’t specified. After GAC Group’s news conference, however, Qinghong told reporters that the hope is for production to begin in 2014. He said increasing demand for Jeeps is expected. In Detroit, Guangzhou showed three vehicles currently built under its Trumpchi brand, but Qinghong said it has no immediate plans to sell in the U.S. Rates as low as 3.25% APR * Think how long you‘ve waited to build your dream kitchen, luxury bathroom or put in that swimming pool. You’ve waited long enough! Let FSGBank’s Home Equity Line of Credit with ZERO CLOSING COSTS work for you NOW so you can enjoy life sooner, rather than later. HELOC** with $0 CLOSING COSTS*** Some restrictions apply. 35311007 DETROIT — Fiat, Chrysler and a Chinese automaker announced Tuesday that they have signed an agreement to expand vehicle manufacturing in China and produce the Jeep for sale in that market. The companies said the deal was signed at Chrysler Group LLC’s headquarters in the Detroit suburb of Auburn Hills. It was announced as Guangzhou Automobile Group Co. discussed its plans during press days at the North American International Auto Show. A joint venture between GAC Group, Fiat Group Automobiles SpA and Chrysler Group International LLC currently builds the Fiat Viaggio and distributes models such as the Fiat 500, Freemont and Bravo in China. Production of more Fiat models is planned. “The expansion of the agreement with our GAC partners will allow us to unleash the potential of both our Fiat and Chrysler Group brands in China,” Jeep President and CEO Mike Manley, who also is chief operating officer for Fiat SpA’s Asia Pacific region, said in a statement. The companies say the The Associated Press Kia Executive for Sales Tom Loveless stands by the automaker’s Cadenza after its unveiling at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. 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C4 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • THE MARKETS NYSE NASDAQ AMEX 1,480 S&P 500 3,160 1,440 Close: 1,472.34 Change: 1.66 (0.1%) 3,100 1,400 MARKET DIARY Name Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Prev. 1502 1506 130 3138 235 3 Name Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Yest. 1306 1134 136 2576 118 14 Prev. 1147 1282 139 2568 139 9 Name Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Yest. 208 217 40 465 3 3 Prev. 191 240 29 460 14 1 2,034,128,932 977,647,942 69,239,433 3,081,016,307 Name Express IFM Inv rs RuckusW n DmRsBW Gensco RAIT Fin Aeropostl PumaBio n Natuzzi Quiksilvr Last 17.40 3.72 24.21 4.29 61.61 6.89 13.25 22.99 2.19 6.17 Chg +3.34 +.41 +2.50 +.39 +4.84 +.49 +.93 +1.54 +.14 +.39 %Chg +23.8 +12.4 +11.5 +10.0 +8.5 +7.7 +7.5 +7.2 +6.8 +6.7 LOSERS Name ETNxGInet BiP GCrb Yelp n ParagSh rs Alumina CSVInvNG McClatchy SAP AG SequansC RadioShk MOST 903,971,203 859,366,652 48,385,293 1,811,723,148 Name FtSecG rsh EnerNOC eGainCom Radcom BioLineRx Galectin rs RadiSys NetElem n Big 5Sprt AsiaPWire Last 13.00 6.29 20.61 3.63 4.43 18.75 3.16 77.55 2.43 2.20 Chg -1.69 -.69 -1.36 -.23 -.27 -1.13 -.18 -4.33 -.13 -.11 %Chg -11.5 -9.9 -6.2 -6.0 -5.7 -5.7 -5.4 -5.3 -5.1 -4.8 Name MultiFnElc ColdwCr rs TTM Tch FstFnB wt Gordmans BodyCentrl GivenIm Stereotx rs WashFd wt CSP Inc MOST Vol (00) 121,750,800 78,989,000 54,874,900 53,345,100 50,819,000 49,854,300 41,361,900 38,327,300 34,881,000 30,890,000 Last 11.55 147.07 14.30 5.62 4.64 44.47 17.13 16.53 6.51 87.77 Chg +.08 +.10 +.31 -.07 +.02 -.19 +.07 -.42 +.19 +.38 Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues 42,110,503 21,002,714 6,407,837 69,521,054 3,100 1,400 3,000 1,360 2,900 J A S O N D 2,800 J J A S O N D J 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 ICE 112,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Cotton ICE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. 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 Last 2.33 15.76 5.83 3.00 3.35 2.45 3.74 3.39 14.70 3.95 Chg +.68 +3.20 +1.15 +.40 +.43 +.31 +.44 +.39 +1.67 +.41 %Chg +41.2 +25.5 +24.6 +15.4 +14.7 +14.5 +13.3 +12.9 +12.8 +11.7 LOSERS ACTIVE Name BkofAm S&P500ETF FordM SprintNex NokiaCp iShEMkts SPDR Fncl HewlettP BostonSci iShR2K Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues GAINERS GAINERS HIGH Dow Industrials 13543.76 Dow Transportation 5645.75 Dow Utilities 459.41 NYSE Composite 8736.98 Amex Market Value 2406.08 Nasdaq Composite 3112.29 S&P 500 1473.31 S&P MidCap 1064.80 Wilshire 5000 15552.62 Russell 2000 884.84 VOLUME VOLUME Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues 10 DAYS 3,200 1,440 1,320 VOLUME Stock market indexes Close: 3,110.78 Change: -6.72 (-0.2%) 3,040 10 DAYS 1,480 MARKET DIARY MARKET DIARY Yest. 1738 1288 121 3147 188 5 Nasdaq composite Name Servotr ASpecRlty MastchH s UraniumEn TravelCtrs ImmunoCll BioTime GldFld AlmadnM g Lannett Last 8.60 2.99 6.40 2.55 5.91 2.13 4.99 2.18 3.14 5.85 Chg +.61 +.18 +.35 +.14 +.32 +.09 +.20 +.08 +.11 +.20 %Chg +7.6 +6.3 +5.8 +5.8 +5.7 +4.4 +4.2 +3.8 +3.6 +3.5 CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Feb 13 130.35 130.90 Apr 13 134.70 134.87 Jun 13 129.55 130.02 Monsales 69553 Monopen int 325163 off-4,109.00 CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 13 723.25 734.50 May 13 722.25 733.75 Jul 13 713.25 724.50 Sep 13 608.25 616.75 Monsales 312838 Monopen int 1184440 off-1,637.00 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Jan 13 149.57 149.57 Mar 13 151.42 151.57 Apr 13 153.15 153.20 Monsales 9256 Monopen int 31807 up+225.00 HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Feb 13 85.27 85.65 Apr 13 87.72 87.95 May 13 Jun 13 96.65 96.95 Monsales 64506 Monopen int 249000 off-870.00 LOSERS Last 16.42 3.87 7.42 4.50 11.66 8.30 16.10 2.34 3.27 6.06 Chg -4.87 -1.13 -1.73 -1.00 -2.32 -1.41 -2.10 -.27 -.36 -.59 %Chg -22.9 -22.6 -18.9 -18.2 -16.6 -14.5 -11.5 -10.3 -9.9 -8.9 Name MexcoEn FAB Univ Reeds PowrREIT RevettMin Barnwell PacBkrM g MGTCap rs MeetMe FullHseR MOST ACTIVE Name Vol (00) Facebook n 168411000 Dell Inc 143131000 RschMotn 57875100 Microsoft 46997400 SiriusXM 39000900 Intel 32627400 Apple Inc 30292100 Cisco 28508300 ArenaPhm 27577000 PwShs QQQ 26187900 Last Chg 30.10 -.85 13.17 +.88 14.48 -.47 27.21 +.32 3.14 -.01 21.88 -.12 485.92 -15.83 20.98 +.01 10.81 +.61 66.63 -.33 Last 5.51 3.61 5.69 10.21 2.52 3.17 5.01 3.41 3.19 3.22 Chg -.49 -.27 -.40 -.59 -.14 -.17 -.24 -.15 -.14 -.13 %Chg -8.2 -7.0 -6.6 -5.5 -5.3 -5.1 -4.6 -4.2 -4.2 -3.9 ACTIVE Name Vol (00) Last NA Pall g 4072800 1.73 Aurizon g 2149600 4.69 NwGold g 2035300 10.95 CheniereEn 2011900 20.26 UraniumEn 1605900 2.55 PlatGpMet 1489200 1.13 Rentech 1472500 3.05 Neuralstem 1461800 1.34 Vringo 1427900 3.28 GoldStr g 1323400 1.74 Chg +.10 +.11 +.21 +.08 +.14 +.17 -.02 +.05 -.06 +.03 129.85 134.02 129.02 130.42 134.42 129.35 722 721 711.50 606.25 730.50 +6.50 730.75 +7.75 721 +7 614 +4 148.17 150.32 152.30 148.32 -1.13 150.37 -1.05 152.30 -1.00 85.00 87.42 96.50 85.25 87.60 94.80 96.60 +.07 -.33 -.30 +.03 -.25 -.25 Month Open Int. Mar 13 8125 Mar 13 81628 Mar 13 91816 Mar 13 1124 Mar 13 118718 Mar 13 240263 Mar 13 13027 Feb 13 67020 Feb 13 132785 Feb 13 73152 Feb 13 133572 Vol. 1084 13600 19270 117 12420 168547 746 54806 239429 60218 160377 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons- dollars per ton Mar 13 415.90 423.80 May 13 410.50 417.30 Jul 13 406.10 413.20 Aug 13 395.40 401.80 Sep 13 381.00 384.40 Oct 13 365.70 370.60 Monsales 99718 Monopen int 243966 up+4,680.00 SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs- cents per lb Mar 13 50.50 51.25 May 13 50.89 51.59 Jul 13 51.20 51.84 Aug 13 51.16 51.58 Sep 13 51.03 51.24 Oct 13 50.33 50.54 Monsales 129958 Monopen int 318156 up+855.00 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 13 1415.50 1436.25 May 13 1404 1422.50 Jul 13 1397.25 1417 Aug 13 1373.75 1386.75 Sep 13 1323 1335 Nov 13 1284.50 1304.25 Monsales 230161 Monopen int 538131 off-679.00 Settle Chg. 356.50 +2.50 2270 +3 152.50 -.80 21.52 -.11 76.21 +.69 782.75 +15.75 15.060 301.13 -5.12 93.28 -.86 2.7066 -.0475 3.455 +.082 411.30 405.30 401.40 391.90 377.40 361.50 411.90 406.70 402.60 392.40 377.90 362.40 -5.60 -5.10 -4.80 -3.70 -3.60 -3.50 50.37 50.71 51.00 50.88 50.53 49.98 50.87 51.22 51.48 51.34 51.00 50.29 +.42 +.40 +.35 +.32 +.28 +.25 1408 1395.75 1390.50 1363.25 1317.25 1279.25 1413.50 1399.75 1392.75 1365.25 1319.25 1283.25 NAME YTD LAST CHG NAME YTD LAST Clorox +4.6 76.61 A-B-C CloudPeak -4.6 18.45 AAR +3.4 19.31 +.46 Coach +10.6 61.41 ABB Ltd +1.2 21.03 -.15 CocaCola s +3.0 37.32 AES Corp +2.8 11.00 -.03 CocaCE +6.6 33.81 AFLAC -0.2 53.03 +.08 -1.3 24.29 AGCO +4.6 51.40 +.40 Coeur +3.1 107.74 AGL Res +1.5 40.57 +.32 ColgPal CmtyBkSy +2.7 28.11 AK Steel -0.4 4.58 +.12 +6.8 15.71 AT&T Inc +0.1 33.76 -.26 CompDivHd -2.6 14.72 AU Optron -8.7 4.11 -.14 ComstkRs +5.3 31.07 AbtLab s +5.4 33.02 -.34 ConAgra s +1.8 59.03 AbbVie n +1.3 34.60 +.51 ConocPhil ConsolEngy -4.7 30.60 Accenture +5.6 70.25 +.39 ConEd -0.4 55.34 Actuant +3.1 28.77 +.07 ConstellA +2.9 36.41 AdamsEx +4.5 11.07 +.01 Cnvrgys +3.5 16.98 AdvAuto +1.8 73.64 +1.06 12.62 AMD +11.7 2.68 +.04 Corning +4.1 36.91 Aegon +3.9 6.69 -.07 CorrectnCp +3.4 47.85 Aeropostl +1.8 13.25 +.93 Crane +19.9 19.90 Agilent +5.6 43.24 -.30 CSVelIVSt Agnico g -2.7 51.03 +.32 CSVS2xVx rs -32.9 6.27 CrosTim +10.3 29.70 AirProd +4.4 87.70 -.29 +1.1 6.30 AlcatelLuc +19.4 1.66 -.03 Cryolife Culp Inc +8.5 16.29 Alcoa +2.8 8.92 +3.2 111.82 AlliBGlbHi +4.7 16.38 +.06 Cummins +7.9 74.25 AlliBInco +1.4 8.21 +.02 Cytec AlliBern +14.2 19.90 -.09 D-E-F AlliantEgy +4.3 45.81 +4.3 6.77 Allstate +6.8 42.91 -.02 DCT Indl +6.6 21.08 AlphaNRs -4.6 9.29 +.11 DR Horton +2.1 61.33 AlpGPPrp +3.4 7.53 -.06 DTE DanaHldg +1.7 15.87 AlpAlerMLP +5.0 16.75 +.02 +7.3 59.99 Altria +4.3 32.78 -.21 Danaher +0.6 45.33 AMCOL +8.9 33.41 +.13 Darden +3.8 89.73 Ameren +3.2 31.69 +.22 Deere Delhaize +6.2 43.07 AMovilL +6.7 24.68 +.07 +0.1 38.29 AEagleOut +0.3 20.58 +.94 DelphiAuto +14.8 13.63 AEP +1.1 43.16 -.08 DeltaAir +9.6 17.76 AmExp +6.1 60.76 -.45 DenburyR +5.1 71.44 AmIntlGrp -1.3 34.84 -.21 DiaOffs Dillards -2.5 81.69 Amerigas +1.6 39.37 +.53 +14.1 136.83 Ametek s +2.6 38.53 -.07 DrxFnBull DirSCBear -12.1 11.87 Anadarko +5.1 78.10 +.23 -13.2 13.11 Annaly +4.5 14.67 -.03 DirFnBear -5.9 10.32 AquaAm +5.2 26.74 +.13 DirDGldBll +12.5 71.93 Arbitron +0.2 46.78 -.02 DirxSCBull +2.0 39.34 ArcelorMit -1.8 17.15 +.17 Discover Disney +2.6 51.09 ArchCoal -4.9 6.96 +.15 +4.1 14.08 ArchDan +3.8 28.42 -.14 Div&Inc rs +1.2 44.64 ArlingAst +8.3 22.50 -.19 DollarGen +1.4 52.53 ArmourRsd +6.0 6.86 -.01 DomRescs +45.4 4.29 AstraZen +3.8 49.08 +.31 DmRsBW Dover +1.4 66.61 AtlPwr g +10.1 12.59 +5.4 34.09 AtlasPpln +3.9 32.81 +.18 DowChm DuPont +2.8 46.25 ATMOS +2.7 36.07 +.32 +3.5 66.05 AuRico g +1.1 8.27 +.23 DukeEn rs DukeRlty +6.8 14.82 AutoZone -1.0 350.90 +5.91 +3.9 9.81 Avon +11.8 16.06 +.67 DynexCap -3.9 24.32 B&G Foods +10.8 31.38 -.05 EMC Cp +3.1 70.18 BB&T Cp +4.9 30.32 +.06 EastChem +2.6 55.59 BHP BillLt -2.0 76.83 -.12 Eaton EdwLfSci -0.1 90.07 BHPBil plc -5.1 66.77 -.15 -1.5 10.06 BP PLC +6.7 44.44 +.10 Elan EldorGld g +1.9 13.12 BP Pru +10.4 75.70 +.71 +3.9 55.01 BabCPtInv +2.3 14.23 -.12 EmersonEl +7.5 30.00 BakrHu +3.3 42.19 +.18 EnbrdgEPt -1.6 19.44 BcoBrad pf +5.8 18.38 -.27 EnCana g +8.7 49.03 BcoSantSA +4.8 8.56 -.09 Energen +6.6 85.27 BcoSBrasil +4.9 7.64 -.06 Energizer +9.2 46.88 BkofAm -0.5 11.55 +.08 EngyTsfr +3.3 13.29 BkNYMel +4.2 26.78 +.06 Enerpls g +3.0 18.77 Barclay +10.1 19.07 -.15 Enersis +0.9 15.61 BariPVix rs -18.1 26.04 +.01 Ennis Inc -0.6 63.35 Bard +4.4 102.00 -.68 Entergy +8.5 54.35 BarrickG -1.2 34.59 +.41 EntPrPt +8.5 2.93 Baxter +0.6 67.04 -.99 EnzoBio -4.8 2.99 Beam Inc +0.2 61.22 +.33 EqualEn g +5.4 39.34 BectDck +5.8 82.70 +.40 EscoTech -2.0 12.42 BerkHa A +6.81 43205.00 +205.00 ExcelTrst ExcoRes -1.5 6.67 BerkH B +6.3 95.36 29.75 BestBuy +21.7 14.42 -.06 Exelon +15.3 17.40 Blackstone +8.2 16.87 -.03 Express +3.4 89.53 BlockHR +3.8 19.28 -.13 ExxonMbl -1.3 33.75 Boeing +2.1 76.94 +.39 FBL Fn +7.4 46.00 Boise Inc +0.3 7.97 -.05 FMC Tech -9.2 57.55 BostonSci +13.6 6.51 +.19 FamilyDlr +7.6 98.67 Braskem +2.2 13.64 +.07 FedExCp +7.8 18.17 Brinker +5.6 32.72 -.38 Ferrellgs +5.6 36.76 BrMySq +6.4 34.30 +.08 FidNatInfo +1.5 10.06 BrwnBrn +4.4 26.58 +.19 FstHorizon -4.5 39.87 CBL Asc +0.2 21.25 +.35 FirstEngy +6.6 62.59 CBRE GRE +2.1 9.05 -.04 Fluor +10.4 14.30 CBS B +0.1 38.10 -.11 FordM +7.2 37.85 CGG Verit -9.1 27.73 -.33 ForestLab +6.1 31.00 CLECO +3.6 41.47 -.09 FBHmSec +4.5 7.38 CNOOC -5.4 208.12 -2.32 FrkUnv +1.2 34.61 CSX +5.3 20.78 +.13 FMCG -3.1 33.22 CVS Care +7.1 51.79 -.10 FresenM s +4.9 3.42 Calpine +3.4 18.75 +.25 Frontline +5.8 36.85 Cameron +4.7 59.10 +1.66 FullerHB -7.6 21.18 CdnNRs gs +2.5 29.58 -.15 Fusion-io CapOne +6.5 61.70 +.42 G-H-I CapsteadM +5.1 12.06 +.03 +5.4 5.88 Carnival +2.4 37.65 +.28 GabelliET +3.7 8.94 Caterpillar +6.8 95.67 +1.04 GabHlthW +8.1 6.66 CedarF +10.4 36.94 +.29 GabUtil +8.8 5.06 Cemex +4.3 10.29 -.10 Gafisa SA -7.7 23.16 CenterPnt +4.2 20.06 +.18 GameStop +4.6 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37.66 -.82 WellsFargo +2.0 15.42 SempraEn +2.5 72.70 +.45 WstAsWw ServiceCp +4.3 14.41 WstnUnion +0.6 13.69 Sherwin +4.7 161.02 -.16 Weyerhsr +9.9 30.58 ShipFin +3.8 17.27 Whrlpl +2.6 104.43 SiderurNac +4.1 6.14 -.01 WmsCos +1.7 33.30 Smucker +2.5 88.36 +.06 WiscEngy +3.2 38.04 SnapOn +1.7 80.35 +.63 WT India +3.3 20.00 SocQ&M -0.8 57.18 -1.01 +1.6 8.02 SonicAut +9.2 22.81 +.78 WldW Ent +7.1 26.85 SonyCp +0.3 11.23 -.05 XL Grp +8.8 7.42 SouthnCo +0.4 42.99 -.06 Xerox Yamana g +0.9 17.37 SthnCopper +7.0 40.50 +.43 +9.3 20.61 SwstAirl +8.2 11.08 +.06 Yelp n YoukuTud +20.9 22.06 SwstnEngy -0.7 33.16 +.58 SpecOpps +4.6 15.70 +.03 YumBrnds 66.37 -.12 +.42 -.12 +.20 +.70 +.30 +.13 +.79 +.66 -.14 +.15 +2.00 +.78 +.14 -.03 +.21 +1.99 -.17 +1.30 -.08 -.37 +.04 +.42 -.04 -.03 -.08 +.58 -.13 +.09 +.23 +.10 -.36 -.19 +.66 -.89 -.03 -.01 +.09 -.19 +.37 -.29 +.36 +.16 +.26 -.03 -.02 +.47 +.22 -.17 +.02 +.22 -.62 +.60 +.50 +.17 +1.13 +.68 +.26 +.57 +.05 +.05 +.31 +.14 +.34 -.02 -.11 -.22 -1.00 -.17 -.02 -.03 -.04 +.41 +.02 +.08 -1.36 -.53 +.22 CHG.%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD +27.57 +39.15 +1.18 +15.65 +4.53 -6.72 +1.66 +5.50 +30.43 +4.50 s s s s s s s s s s +.20 +.70 +.26 +.18 +.19 -.22 +.11 +.52 +.20 +.51 s s t s s s s s s s t s t s t s s s s s +3.29 +6.27 +1.39 +3.43 +2.01 +3.02 +3.24 +4.33 +3.66 +4.15 Interest rates 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 4.9525 .9466 2.0361 .6226 .9843 6.2183 5.6112 6.5825 .7519 7.7518 54.625 9645.00 3.7285 88.83 86.80 12.6271 1.1915 97.48 3.09 30.3305 3.7503 1.2257 8.8073 6.5009 .9321 28.97 4.2951 4.9525 .9467 2.0320 .6218 .9838 6.2240 5.5785 6.5647 .7475 7.7522 54.515 9635.00 3.7258 89.41 86.75 12.5981 1.1898 97.32 3.07 30.2456 3.7505 1.2261 8.6974 6.4493 .9217 28.99 4.2927 Today 4.3130 .9710 1.7950 .6534 1.0237 6.3159 5.8691 6.0375 .7893 7.7660 51.535 9080.00 3.8425 76.96 87.20 13.6176 1.2620 90.33 3.48 31.8845 3.7503 1.2933 8.1531 6.9994 .9537 29.98 4.2950 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 0.08 0.12 0.14 0.18 0.25 0.75 1.84 3.03 London Inter-Bank Offered Rate 3-month Libor 0.303 6-month Libor 0.49 Housing FHLB Cost of Funds Fixed 30 yr. mortgage 1.000 2.98 Money Market and CDs Money market avg yld 90 day CD 0.01 0.27 Let us know your favorite stocks CHG -.06 -.18 -.07 +.12 +.04 -.05 +.11 +.36 +.33 +.07 +.11 -.19 +.10 +.21 +.85 -.01 -.21 -.07 +.20 +.69 -.18 +.10 +.04 +.80 +.71 +.02 +.06 +.05 CLOSE Dollar -4.50 -5.50 -6 -4.25 -2.50 -3 New York Stock Exchange LOW 13447.49 13,534.89 5573.55 5,639.64 456.26 459.37 8671.06 8,733.10 2397.09 2,402.92 3093.32 3,110.78 1463.76 1,472.34 1054.22 1,064.65 15444.13 15,543.80 875.42 884.60 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]. 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NASDAQ - Over The Counter NAME YTD LAST CHG NAME YTD LAST CHG Covenant +1.4 5.61 +.01 CrackerB +1.4 65.13 +.09 20.45 +.05 CrosstxLP +7.3 15.61 -.03 5.81 +.20 Ctrip.com +8.4 24.57 +.28 11.57 +.07 CubistPh +3.7 43.59 -.44 38.15 -.01 20.98 +.26 D-E-F 8.66 -.03 DeckrsOut +1.3 40.81 +2.66 63.11 -1.37 Dell Inc +29.9 13.17 +.88 34.34 -.34 Dndreon +22.3 6.47 +.06 8.28 -.08 DirecTV +5.2 52.75 -.60 271.90 -.83 DixieGrp +22.0 4.00 24.69 +.04 DollarTr s -4.8 38.60 +.56 31.03 -.02 DonlleyRR +0.1 9.00 +.28 13.36 +.12 DynMatl +11.1 15.44 -.07 12.75 +.06 Dynatrn rs +9.5 3.12 +.12 2.83 +.13 Dynavax +6.7 3.04 -.16 85.08 -1.84 E-Trade +9.2 9.77 +.28 42.02 -.22 eBay +3.0 52.51 -.68 45.08 +.08 ErthLink -0.3 6.44 -.08 20.36 +1.04 Ebix Inc +2.9 16.58 -.24 8.77 -.14 EchelonC -0.4 2.44 485.92-15.83 ElectArts +0.6 14.61 +.18 11.77 +.02 EnerNOC +34.1 15.76 +3.20 2.67 +.16 Ericsson +0.6 10.16 -.20 10.81 +.61 ExpdIntl +8.1 42.74 +.04 17.68 -.23 ExpScripts +0.2 54.10 -.59 20.26 +.28 EZchip +3.6 34.27 -.74 40.53 -1.87 Facebook n +13.1 30.10 -.85 16.56 +1.22 FifthThird +1.4 15.41 +.06 16.67 +.25 Finisar -6.2 15.28 +.30 34.12 +.08 FtSecG rsh +4.5 2.33 +.68 6.70 -.27 FstSolar +2.5 31.62 +.41 59.14 -.27 Fiserv +1.8 80.47 -2.43 33.87 -.70 Fortinet -4.4 20.09 +.65 21.00 -.24 FosterWhl +0.7 24.50 +.04 50.06 -.03 FrankElec +4.9 65.06 +.35 111.66 -.98 FrontierCm +3.0 4.41 +.02 12.98 +.30 FultonFncl +7.4 10.32 +.03 6.82 +.21 G-H-I 55.80 +.07 43.22 +.14 GT AdvTc +5.3 3.19 +.08 14.95 +.20 Garmin -1.8 40.03 +.12 34.19 -.43 Gentex +0.1 18.86 +.30 5.71 +.12 Gibraltar -3.9 15.32 +.27 23.62 +.06 GileadSci +5.3 77.36 -.41 13.89 -.13 Goodyear +1.4 14.01 +.07 12.71 +.01 Google +2.5 724.93 +1.68 20.86 +.75 GreenMtC -4.8 39.36 +.02 99.39 +1.72 Groupon +7.6 5.23 -.04 9.35 +.30 GulfportE +5.9 40.46 +.77 48.29 +.14 Hasbro +3.6 37.21 +.65 14.69 +.09 HercOffsh +3.1 6.36 +.02 27.95 -.67 HudsCity +5.4 8.57 +.03 20.98 +.01 HuntBncsh +3.9 6.64 +.05 69.72 -.99 Intel +6.1 21.88 -.12 13.99 -.12 Inteliquent +13.6 2.92 +.04 3.18 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SonicCorp Splunk n Staples Starbucks Starz A StlDynam SteinMrt lf Stericycle SunHydrl Suprtex SusqBnc Symantec TTM Tch Tellabs TexInst TibcoSft TractSupp Unilife UtdCmBks USecBc AL UrbanOut -1.3 +1.2 +8.1 +14.0 +13.3 +6.9 +26.7 -6.8 +13.7 +3.8 -10.3 +8.7 +1.0 -0.1 +6.4 +6.6 +15.3 +8.4 +1.6 +20.8 +10.1 +5.8 +1.0 +2.8 +1.7 +5.5 +10.8 -19.3 -2.6 +4.5 +2.0 +4.7 -0.4 +5.0 -2.1 +7.0 70.09 -.44 17.33 -.03 47.03 +.08 12.52 +1.24 34.46 +.49 44.22 -.38 29.36 +1.72 4.39 -.04 2.98 +.13 76.39 -.08 13.36 -.15 3.14 -.01 20.50 -.51 8.43 +.20 25.66 +.40 11.10 +.15 33.46 +2.16 12.36 +.20 54.48 -.19 16.05 +.46 15.12 +.39 7.98 -.01 94.20 -.26 26.80 +.10 17.84 +.39 11.06 +.05 20.85 +.94 7.42 -1.73 2.22 -.01 32.28 -.06 22.41 -.36 92.54 +.87 2.26 -.04 9.91 -.05 5.25 +.09 42.10 -.15 2.12 +.10 2.61 +.12 6.28 -.27 8.66 -.08 29.33 +.18 29.92 +.78 19.81 +.64 33.02 -.09 7.60 27.21 +.32 19.41 +.06 27.71 +.23 27.98 +.44 16.47 +.03 6.09 -.26 9.43 +.69 33.48 +.24 101.69 -1.76 27.04 +.24 27.50 +.12 11.98 -.22 89.72 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14.48 -.47 Zogenix +6.8 8.28 -.05 RiverbedT -1.1 19.50 -.59 Zoltek RosttaG rs +3.9 4.81 Zynga +9.7 2.59 -.03 Stocks of Local Interest NAME AGL Resources AT&T Inc Astec Inds BB&T Corp Bank of America CBL & Associates CBL & Assoc pfD Cigna Corp Cintas Corp Coca Btl Cns CocaCola Co Coca-Cola Ent Comcast Corp A Comcl Metals ConAgra Foods Convergys Corp Corrections Corp Covenant Transp Cracker Barrel Darden Rest Dean Foods Corp Dillards Inc Dixie Group Inc DuPont Fst Horizon Natl First Security Grp Intel Corp Johnson & Johnson La-Z-Boy Inc Medtronic Inc Microsoft Corp Miller Inds TICKER GAS T ASTE BBT BAC CBL 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 MLR 52LO RANGE 36.59 29.02 26.09 26.58 6.44 15.67 24.42 39.01 35.41 56.51 33.52 25.74 25.31 11.30 23.64 12.13 22.38 2.92 51.13 44.12 10.50 43.70 2.95 41.67 7.44 1.30 19.23 61.71 10.95 35.67 26.26 13.55 7 5 6 5 9 8 6 0 7 7 5 0 0 9 0 0 0 9 8 1 9 9 6 3 8 5 3 0 7 0 2 5 52HI CLOSE CHG %CHG 42.34 38.58 40.68 34.37 12.20 23.00 26.00 55.75 45.60 70.93 41.25 33.86 38.93 16.32 31.12 17.50 37.91 6.00 69.30 57.93 19.17 89.98 4.79 57.50 10.99 3.67 29.27 72.79 17.13 44.79 32.95 17.80 +.32 +0.8% -.26 -0.8% +.08 +0.2% +.06 +0.2% +.08 +0.7% +.35 +1.7% -.02 -0.1% +.19 +0.3% +.07 +0.2% +.06 +0.1% +.33 +0.9% +.17 +0.5% +.28 +0.7% -.11 -0.7% +.04 +0.1% +.17 +1.0% -.21 -0.6% +.01 +0.2% +.09 +0.1% +.69 +1.5% +.09 +0.5% +2.19 +2.8% ... ...% -.02 ...% +.10 +1.0% +.68 +41.2% -.12 -0.5% -.19 -0.3% +.01 +0.1% -.09 -0.2% +.32 +1.2% +.06 +0.4% 40.57 33.76 34.12 30.32 11.55 21.25 25.25 55.87 42.32 66.15 37.32 33.81 39.20 15.58 31.07 16.98 36.91 5.61 65.13 45.33 17.84 81.69 4.00 46.25 10.06 2.33 21.88 72.37 15.22 44.13 27.21 15.56 WK MO QTR s t t r t s s s t t s s s s s s t t t s s s s s s s t r s s s s s t s s s t s s t t s s s s s s s s s t s t s s t s s s s s t s s s s s t s s s s t s s s s s s s s s s s t s s s s s s s s s s YTD CHG +1.5% +0.1% +2.3% +4.9% -0.5% +0.2% +0.8% +4.5% +3.5% -0.5% +3.0% +6.6% +4.9% +4.8% +5.3% +3.5% +4.1% +1.4% +1.4% +0.6% +8.1% -2.5% +22.0% +2.8% +1.5% +4.5% +6.1% +3.2% +7.6% +7.6% +1.9% +2.0% 1YR VOL CHG (Thou) P/E +1.8% +19.0% +0.9% +14.1% +74.1% +39.3% ...% +22.2% +14.8% +15.7% +13.5% +34.0% +55.9% +22.3% +19.2% +35.2% +68.1% +79.5% +26.0% +4.5% +62.8% +87.8% +24.2% -0.9% +15.2% -53.0% -9.0% +14.9% +19.4% +17.1% -1.9% +2.8% 434 23905 46 2172 121751 1924 19 1739 541 7 12469 1319 12333 1327 4497 447 573 9 151 1441 2034 396 12 3541 2248 29 32627 7425 158 3720 46997 7 21 44 21 12 30 29 11 18 20 20 15 21 12 20 18 24 33 15 13 25 13 dd 14 dd dd 10 24 18 13 15 14 9 DIV 1.84 1.80f 1.00e 0.80 0.04 0.88 1.84 0.04 0.64f 1.00 1.02 0.64 0.65 0.48 1.00 0.20 0.80 ... 2.00 2.00 ... 0.20a ... 1.72 0.04 ... 0.90 2.44 0.16 1.04 0.92 0.52 The symbol above illustrates a stock’s price in relation to its low and high closing prices during the past 52 weeks. NAME Mohawk Inds Mueller Water Pdts Natl Hlth Inv Ntl Hlthcare Cp Norfolk Sthn Panera Bread Co Raymond James Fncl Regions Fncl Reliance Steel Alu Rock Tenn Ruby Tuesday Sanofi Sonic Corp Suntrust Bks Unum Group Vodafone Group Vulcan Matl WalMart Strs Whirlpool TICKER 52LO RANGE MHK MWA NHI NHC NSC PNRA RJF RF RS RKT RT SNY SONC STI UNM VOD VMC WMT WHR 59.69 2.66 45.00 40.75 56.05 135.40 30.99 4.75 44.81 49.24 4.98 33.03 6.65 19.81 18.28 24.95 32.31 57.18 49.78 0 0 0 0 5 8 0 9 0 0 7 0 0 9 7 3 0 6 0 A Fresh Take On News 52HI CLOSE 95.61 5.94 60.90 49.68 78.22 175.26 41.79 7.73 65.70 76.18 9.39 49.28 11.35 30.79 24.81 30.07 54.74 77.60 107.94 94.16 5.99 60.99 49.20 65.46 164.21 41.76 7.29 63.80 75.06 7.91 47.90 11.10 28.89 22.21 26.17 54.37 68.98 104.43 CHG %CHG +.08 +.14 +.30 +.51 +.59 +.78 +.14 +.10 +.22 +.51 +.02 -.79 +.15 +.80 -.03 -.10 +.50 +.68 -1.00 +0.1% +2.4% +0.5% +1.0% +0.9% +0.5% +0.3% +1.4% +0.3% +0.7% +0.3% -1.6% +1.4% +2.8% -0.1% -0.4% +0.9% +1.0% -0.9% WK MO QTR t s s s s s s s t s s t s s r t t s t s s s s s t s s s s t s s s s s s t s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s YTD CHG +4.1% +6.8% +7.9% +4.6% +5.9% +3.4% +8.4% +2.2% +2.7% +7.4% +0.6% +1.1% +6.6% +1.9% +6.7% +3.9% +4.5% +1.1% +2.6% 1YR VOL CHG (Thou) P/E +50.5% +116.8% +41.2% +20.1% -12.7% +11.5% +30.1% +50.9% +20.0% +16.9% +11.9% +42.6% +63.2% +36.0% +2.1% +3.3% +32.6% +17.4% +111.1% 562 1061 96 6 2283 185 379 18945 435 901 568 1931 337 5865 991 7167 422 6081 705 29 dd 21 14 12 30 19 cc 12 22 cc 18 9 6 dd 14 17 DIV ... 0.07 2.68a 1.20a 2.00 ... 0.56f 0.04 1.00 0.90 ... 1.76e ... 0.20 0.52 1.54e 0.04 1.59 2.00 ... timesfreepress.com . • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • C5 Mutual Funds 12-MO 12-MO NAME NAV CHG %RTN NAME NAV CHG %RTN AcadEm n 19.49 -.11 +19.0 Columbia Class C: Acorn t 27.34 +.13 +16.8 Alger Funds A: SmCapGr 8.08 +.06 +14.2 AcornInt t 40.26 -.07 +20.5 Columbia Class Z: Alger Funds B: 31.63 +.15 +18.0 SmCapGr 7.07 +.05 +13.4 Acorn Z AcornIntZ 41.63 -.07 +21.7 AllianceBern A: Copley n 53.80 +.05 NA DiscValA 17.82 +.09 +18.8 Credit Suisse Comm: AllianceBern B: ComRet t 8.07 +.01 -1.2 SMCpVlB t 17.05 +.08 +18.7 DFA Funds: Allianz Admin MMS: MCapVal p 19.37 +.07 +16.5 IntlCorEq n10.97 -.02 +20.6 USCorEq1 n 12.82 +.04 +17.8 Allianz Funds B: MCapValB 16.85 +.06 +15.5 USCorEq2 n 12.65 +.05 +18.6 DWS Invest A: Amer Century A: 14.93 -.07 +12.9 SCapVal p 8.74 +.03 +16.6 TechA DWS Invest C: Amer Century Adv: EqIncA p 8.05 +.01 +12.6 DreHiRC 35.78 -.02 +11.1 HeritageA p 22.29 +.06 +14.7 DWS Invest S: ValueA p 6.62 +.02 +16.3 CoreEqtyS 19.09 +.07 +16.6 Gold&Prc 13.59 +.11 -13.6 Amer Century Inv: EmgMkI 8.87 -.06 +21.5 LgCpFoGr 33.40 +.02 +13.0 EqInc 8.05 +.01 +12.9 LifeCmpRet 11.87 +.01 +9.5 GlGold 17.82 +.13 -13.3 SmCpVlS r 20.35 +.09 +18.1 GrowthI 27.63 +.02 +13.9 Davis Funds A: InfAdjBd 13.15 +.02 +5.7 NYVen A 36.21 +.02 +13.8 30.00 +.18 +18.5 SelectI 44.83 -.05 +14.7 RlEstA SGov 9.71 ... +0.2 Davis Funds Y: SmCpVal 8.78 +.03 +16.8 NYVenY 36.59 +.02 +14.1 SmallCo 9.07 +.06 +14.4 Delaware Invest A: Ultra 26.81 -.04 +14.3 Diver Inc p 9.35 ... +6.4 ValueInv 6.62 +.01 +16.4 Delaware Invest B: Veedot 7.12 +.02 +12.7 USGrB p 15.81 +.03 +18.8 American Funds A: Dimensional Fds: AmcpA p 22.37 +.02 +15.2 EmMCrEq n20.75 -.08 +17.7 AMutlA p 29.09 +.02 +13.6 EmMktV 30.63 -.10 +16.7 BalA p 20.94 +.04 +14.8 IntSmVa n 16.62 -.04 +24.0 BondA p 12.93 ... +5.4 USLgVa n 23.86 +.10 +22.2 CapIBA p 53.54 -.04 +13.8 US SmVa 27.19 +.12 +21.7 CapWGA p 38.12 -.04 +20.3 IntlSmCo n 16.40 -.04 +19.9 CapWA p 21.17 ... +6.9 Fixd n 10.33 ... +0.8 EupacA p 42.01 -.05 +19.9 IntVa n 17.18 -.05 +19.9 FdInvA p 42.14 +.05 +17.6 Glb5FxInc n 11.14 +.01 +4.3 GwthA p 35.49 +.01 +20.3 Dodge&Cox: HI TrA p 11.48 ... +14.3 Balanced 80.58 +.12 +18.5 IncoA p 18.40 ... +13.3 Income 13.88 ... +7.1 IntBdA p 13.74 ... +2.4 IntlStk 35.70 -.06 +23.8 ICAA p 31.15 -.02 +16.3 Stock 127.07 +.20 +22.7 NEcoA p 29.43 ... +24.4 DoubleLine Funds: N PerA p 32.16 +.01 +21.6 TRBd I ... NA NwWrldA 55.16 -.12 +18.7 TRBd N p 11.40 11.39 ... NA SmCpA p 40.98 -.03 +20.7 Dreyfus: TxExA p 13.24 +.01 +7.7 WshA p 32.11 +.04 +13.8 AMTMuBdZ 14.41 +.02 +6.7 Aprec 45.22 +.03 +12.7 Ariel Investments: 34.02 +.02 +18.1 Apprec 43.62 +.27 +21.1 Discp Dreyf 10.16 +.02 +18.5 Ariel 53.87 +.26 +20.1 GrInc 16.40 +.02 +18.1 Artisan Funds: MunBd r 11.98 +.01 +6.1 Intl 25.20 -.05 NA OppMCVal A 33.41 +.28 +20.2 IntlVal r 31.12 -.03 +25.0 Dupree Mutual: MidCap 39.11 -.02 +17.7 TNTF 11.85 +.01 +5.2 MidCapVal 21.63 +.06 +13.9 Eaton Vance A: Ave Maria Funds: TMG1.1 27.77 +.03 +16.4 Group p 24.75 +.05 +15.1 RisingDiv 13.93 +.07 +15.0 Eaton Vance I: FltgRt 9.17 +.01 +8.0 Baron Funds: Asset 50.97 +.16 +17.2 FAM Funds: EqtyInc n20.86 +.03 +13.7 BlackRock A: EqtyDiv 20.46 +.04 +13.5 FMI Funds: FlexEqA 12.06 +.03 +9.4 LgCap p n17.69 +.03 +15.3 GlAlA r 20.12 +.01 +9.9 FPA Funds: Capit 43.22 +.28 +11.3 BlackRock B&C: GlAlC t 18.73 +.01 +9.1 NewInco 10.59 ... +2.2 HlScOpC 30.76 +.10 +20.1 FPACres 28.81 +.04 +11.8 Fairholme 31.48 +.02 +28.4 BlackRock Instl: EquityDv 20.50 +.04 +13.8 Federated Instl: 5.19 ... +16.7 GlbAlloc r 20.21 +.01 +10.2 KaufmnR TotRetBd 11.42 +.01 +6.1 Brandywine Fds: BlueFd n25.57 +.13 +6.7 Fidelity Advisor A: NwInsgh p 23.39 -.02 +16.9 Bridgeway Funds: 12.72 ... +10.6 AggInv1 38.29 +.22 +23.1 StrInA Fidelity Advisor I: CGM Funds: Focus n31.81 +.31 +17.6 NwInsgtI n23.67 -.02 +17.2 Mutl n 30.17 +.25 +17.8 Fidelity Freedom: FF2010 n14.33 +.01 +10.5 Century Funds: ShsTrInst 18.52 +.01 +14.1 FF2015 n 11.99 +.01 +10.7 FF2015K 13.15 ... +10.8 ChamplSC p 14.15 +.05 +12.8 FF2020 n 14.55 +.01 +11.9 Cohen & Steers: FF2020K 13.61 ... +11.9 RltyShrs 66.27 +.35 +18.1 FF2025 n 12.19 +.01 +13.3 Columbia Class A: FF2025K 13.85 +.01 +13.4 HiYldBd 3.00 ... +15.9 FF2030 n 14.53 +.01 +13.7 TxEA p 14.39 +.02 +7.7 FF2030K 14.01 +.01 +13.9 SelComm A 42.32 +.03 +6.9 FF2035 n 12.11 +.01 +14.8 Gold Date NAME NAV FF2035K 14.20 FF2040 n 8.45 FF2040K 14.25 Fidelity Invest: AllSectEq 12.40 AMgr50 n 16.72 AMg85 n 14.54 AMgr20 r n 13.22 Balanc n 20.59 BalancedK 20.58 BlueChGr n 50.43 Canada n 54.79 CapAp n 30.31 CpInc r n 9.62 Contra n 79.78 ContraK 79.72 DivIntl n 30.52 DivrsIntK r 30.47 DivGth n 30.89 EmergAs r n 30.39 EmrMk n 23.36 Eq Inc n 48.67 ECapAp 19.54 Fifty r n 21.00 FltRateHi r n 9.97 FrInOne n 29.99 GNMA n 11.72 GroCo n 96.11 GroInc n 21.95 GrowthCoK 96.00 GrStrat r n 21.45 HighInc r n 9.42 IntGov n 10.85 IntlDisc n 33.62 IntlSCOp r n 11.44 InvGrBd n 11.57 InvGB n 7.99 LargCap n 21.21 LatAm 47.35 LevCoStk n 33.60 LowP r n 40.80 LowPriK r 40.77 Magelln n 75.83 MegaCpStk n12.28 MtgSec n 11.33 12-MO CHG %RTN +.01 +14.9 ... +14.8 +.01 +15.0 +.01 +.01 +.01 +.01 +.01 +.01 -.01 +.11 -.01 ... -.07 -.07 -.04 -.04 +.04 -.08 -.11 +.09 -.03 +.04 ... +.02 -.01 -.12 +.05 -.13 +.08 -.01 +.01 -.10 -.02 +.01 +.01 +.06 -.08 +.16 +.15 +.15 +.09 +.02 -.01 +17.7 +11.4 +16.2 +6.6 +13.1 +13.2 +17.7 +9.7 +21.5 +16.1 +17.3 +17.4 +20.0 +20.2 +17.9 +18.4 +11.7 +18.9 +28.5 +18.1 +6.6 +16.0 +2.3 +17.1 +20.1 +17.2 +9.8 +14.5 +1.9 +23.4 +23.3 +4.8 +5.6 +21.0 +1.7 +26.8 +19.2 +19.3 +18.4 +20.0 +3.5 12-MO NAME NAV CHG %RTN MuniInc n 13.65 +.01 +6.9 NwMkt r n 17.81 +.01 +20.7 NwMill n 31.42 +.12 +17.0 OTC n 61.57 -.16 +9.9 Puritn n 19.83 +.02 +13.9 RealEInc r 11.59 +.02 +19.2 SCmdtyStrt n 8.86 +.02 -1.0 SCmdtyStrF n 8.89 +.02 -0.8 SrsIntGrw 12.14 +.01 +20.7 SrsIntVal 9.58 -.03 +23.1 SrInvGrdF 11.57 ... +4.9 StIntMu n 10.87 ... +2.2 STBF n 8.60 ... +2.1 StkSlcACap n29.24 +.05 +18.0 StratInc n 11.40 ... +10.9 TotalBd n 10.95 +.01 +6.1 USBI n 11.86 ... +3.4 Value n 79.48 +.37 +22.7 Fidelity Selects: Air n43.05 +.09 +22.7 Biotch n 118.69 +.19 +35.8 Brokr n 53.18 -.03 +26.0 DfAer n 89.91 +.27 +13.5 Electr n 47.25 -.47 +1.0 Enrgy n 52.66 +.20 +6.3 EngSv n 69.71 +.73 +6.1 Gold r n 36.70 +.33 -17.8 MedDl n 58.91 +.18 +7.5 MdEqSys n 29.33 ... +18.7 Fidelity Spartan: 500IdxInv n52.15 +.06 +16.7 500Idx I 52.16 +.06 +16.8 IntlInxInv n 35.06 -.07 +20.8 Fidelity Spart Adv: ExMktAd r n41.78 +.21 +19.1 500IdxAdv n 52.16 +.06 +16.8 TotMktAd r n 42.69 +.08 +17.2 First Eagle: GlblA 49.41 +.12 +12.9 OverseasA 22.23 +.03 +14.4 Frank/Temp Frnk A: DynTchA 34.37 -.07 +17.3 FedTFA p 12.84 +.02 +7.5 GrwthA p 52.03 -.01 +13.5 12-MO NAME NAV CHG %RTN HYTFA p 11.02 +.01 +9.4 IncomA p 2.28 ... +15.1 RisDvA p 39.07 +.09 +12.6 SmCpGrA p 13.01 +.08 +13.4 SmCpVl p 47.99 +.25 +18.1 USGovA p 6.78 ... +0.9 UtilsA p 13.83 +.04 +9.9 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: GlbBdAdv x n13.42 -.06 +15.4 IncmeAd 2.26 ... +14.9 Frank/Temp Frnk C: HiIncC t 2.12 ... +14.9 IncomC t 2.30 ... +14.4 Frank/Temp Temp A: GlBd A px 13.46 -.07 +15.2 GlbOpA p 19.35 -.05 +24.4 GrwthA p 20.23 -.06 +25.2 WorldA p 16.40 -.04 +22.4 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC px 13.49 -.06 +14.6 GAMCO Funds: GlTelAAA 20.74 -.07 +12.6 GE Instl Funds: US Eq 13.17 ... +16.8 GMO Trust III: Quality 23.04 -.01 +18.7 GMO Trust IV: IntlIntrVl 21.58 -.08 +18.8 GMO Trust VI: EmgMkts r 11.90 -.04 +13.7 Gabelli Funds: Asset 53.74 +.14 +17.2 EqInc p 23.60 +.07 +15.3 Goldman Sachs A: TechTollkp 14.08 -.05 +19.8 Goldman Sachs B: GrOppt 20.68 +.08 +18.5 MidCVB p 39.01 +.24 +17.7 SCapB p 37.55 +.17 +16.7 Goldman Sachs Inst: HiYield 7.39 ... +16.1 Harbor Funds: Bond 12.49 +.01 +8.2 12-MO NAME NAV CHG %RTN CapApInst 43.89 -.05 +15.9 CmdtRRtn I 7.17 +.02 +5.2 Intl r 62.98 -.27 +19.6 Hartford Fds A: CpAppA p 35.69 +.10 +19.0 Hlthcare p 21.41 +.09 +21.9 Hartford Fds B: GlbGrB p n14.79 -.03 +20.1 MidCpB t n 16.82 +.08 +18.4 Hartford Fds C: Hlthcare t 19.21 +.07 +21.0 HiYieldC tx 7.65 -.01 +12.5 Hartford HLS IA : CapApp 44.96 +.13 +17.6 Heartland Fds: ValPlusInv p 30.75 +.15 +12.4 ING Funds Cl C: EmgCntC ... ... 0.0 IVA Funds: Wldwide I r 16.31 +.02 +9.0 Invesco Funds A: CmstkA 18.53 +.06 +19.3 EqIncA 9.45 +.02 +13.8 HYMuA 10.18 +.01 +12.3 SmCpEq p 13.79 +.10 +15.3 Invesco Funds B: EqWtdB 35.16 +.14 +16.8 PacGrB 20.69 -.04 +13.6 Ivy Funds: AssetSC t 25.94 ... +17.4 AssetStA p 26.60 ... +18.2 AssetStrI r 26.80 ... +18.6 EurOpB p 23.00 -.13 +18.4 JPMorgan A Class: CoreBd A 12.06 +.01 +4.4 JPMorgan R Cl: CoreBond n12.07 +.01 +4.8 JPMorgan Sel Cls: CoreBd n12.05 +.01 +4.5 HighYld n 8.24 -.01 +14.9 ShtDurBd n 11.00 ... +1.6 USLCCrPls n22.96 ... +17.3 Janus T Shrs: Contrarn T 15.78 +.05 +25.3 EnterprT 68.52 +.13 +18.5 GlLifeSciT r 31.77 +.11 +25.5 GlbSel T 10.41 +.02 +2.4 GlTechT r 19.28 -.12 +18.2 Grw&IncT 35.24 +.02 +16.7 Janus T 32.74 +.04 +17.7 OvrseasT r 35.60 -.10 +9.8 PrkMCVal T 22.11 +.11 +11.5 Twenty T 63.86 -.08 +20.4 John Hancock A: FnIndA p 12.70 +.04 +32.1 TFBd A 10.56 +.01 +7.1 John Hancock B: FnIndB p 11.80 +.04 +31.3 John Hancock Cl 1: LSBalanc 13.84 +.01 +14.4 LSGrwth 13.85 +.01 +15.9 Kinetics Funds: Medical n19.06 +.05 +13.9 Lazard Instl: EmgMktI 19.72 -.14 +18.6 Legg Mason A: CBAAppr 16.20 +.01 +16.5 Legg Mason O: CBAEquity 14.00 +.01 +15.7 Longleaf Partners: Partners 27.88 +.24 +20.9 Loomis Sayles: LSBondI 15.38 -.01 +15.5 StrInc C 15.89 -.01 +13.4 LSBondR 15.32 -.01 +15.2 StrIncA 15.80 -.01 +14.3 Loomis Sayles Inv: InvGrBdY 12.74 ... +12.2 Lord Abbett A: AffilA p 12.54 +.04 +16.1 BdDebA p 8.24 ... +13.2 ShDurIncA p 4.66 ... +6.4 Lord Abbett C: ShDurIncC t 4.69 ... +5.6 Lord Abbett F: ShtDurInco 4.65 ... +6.2 MFS Funds A: UtilA 19.03 +.04 +16.0 ValueA 26.45 +.04 +18.1 MFS Funds B: MCapB n9.30 +.05 +16.0 NewDB 19.35 +.11 +21.2 12-MO NAME NAV CHG %RTN RschB n 27.59 +.04 +17.6 GlGrB n 27.12 -.04 +19.0 MFS Funds C: TotRC n15.69 +.03 +11.5 UtilC n 18.96 +.04 +15.2 MFS Funds I: ValueI 26.57 +.04 +18.4 Managers Funds: Yacktman p n19.91 +.07 +13.9 YacktFoc n 21.35 +.09 +13.1 Manning&Napier Fds: WldOppA 7.91 -.02 +19.6 Marsico Funds: Grow p 20.93 +.03 +12.1 Matthews Asian: AsiaDvInv r 14.78 +.02 +22.8 Meridian Funds: Growth 41.14 +.07 +12.9 Value 34.17 +.12 +18.3 Metro West Fds: TotRetBd 10.92 +.01 +10.9 TotRtBdI 10.92 +.01 +11.2 MorganStanley Inst: EmMktI 26.37 -.15 +19.0 Muhlenk n 54.91 +.29 +15.5 Munder Funds: Idx500A p 18.04 +.02 +15.9 Munder Funds B: GwthOppB 26.03 +.06 +11.7 Mutual Series: BeacnZ 13.88 +.01 +19.0 EuropZ 21.67 -.06 +19.8 GblDiscA 29.25 +.04 +15.9 GlbDiscZ 29.64 +.04 +16.2 SharesZ 23.28 +.05 +17.4 Needham Funds: Growth p n34.49 +.02 +9.5 Neuberger&Berm Fds: GenesInst 50.46 +.17 +12.4 Nicholas Group: Nicholas n50.61 +.19 +20.3 Nch II I n 22.37 +.10 +16.4 Northern Funds: HiYFxInc 7.62 -.01 +15.1 IncEq 13.58 +.03 +12.6 LCGr 25.18 -.03 +14.9 SmCapVl 17.01 +.07 +14.7 Technly 16.75 -.03 +13.6 Nuveen Cl A: LrgCpV p 22.04 +.07 +15.9 TNMBA p 12.26 +.01 +7.6 Nuveen Cl C: HYMuBd t 17.32 +.02 +18.0 TNMuBd t 12.24 +.01 +7.0 Oak Assoc Fds: BlkOkEm 2.89 -.01 +8.2 LivOakHlt 14.90 +.01 +16.4 RedOakT 10.80 +.01 +13.2 Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 29.21 +.08 +10.8 GlobalI 24.50 +.05 +22.1 Intl I r 21.87 +.08 +33.1 Oakmark 50.35 +.15 +21.3 Select 32.52 +.15 +23.0 Old Westbury Fds: GlobOpp 7.70 ... +15.3 GlbSMdCap 15.10 +.02 +18.6 Oppenheimer A: DvMktA p 36.06 -.11 +20.4 Disc p 61.28 +.49 +18.6 GlobA p 66.59 -.17 +23.8 GblStrIncA 4.39 ... +13.7 IntBdA p 6.61 ... +11.3 Oppenheimer B: DiscB t 50.04 +.39 +17.6 Oppenheimer C&M: DevMktC t 34.57 -.10 +19.5 GlOppC 28.59 +.29 +11.8 Oppenheimer Y: DevMktY 35.64 -.10 +20.8 IntlBdY 6.61 ... +11.6 PIMCO Admin PIMS: TotRtAd 11.25 +.01 +9.0 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AlAsetAut r 11.17 ... +16.7 AllAsset 12.73 ... +15.2 ComodRR 6.70 +.03 +5.5 DivInc 12.30 ... +14.6 EmgMkCur 10.62 -.02 +8.6 EmMkBd 12.50 +.01 +16.9 HiYld 9.73 -.01 +14.6 InvGrCp 11.17 +.01 +14.6 12-MO NAME NAV CHG %RTN LowDu 10.51 +.01 +5.4 RealRtnI 12.26 +.03 +8.2 ShortT 9.88 ... +3.0 TotRt 11.25 +.01 +9.2 PIMCO Funds A: RealRtA p 12.26 +.03 +7.7 TotRtA 11.25 +.01 +8.8 PIMCO Funds B: RealRtB t 12.26 +.03 +6.9 PIMCO Funds C: AllAsset t 12.63 ... +13.8 ComRR p 6.40 +.02 +4.1 TotRtC t 11.25 +.01 +8.0 PIMCO Funds D: TRtn p 11.25 +.01 +8.9 PIMCO Funds P: AstAllAuthP 11.17 ... +16.6 TotRtnP 11.25 +.01 +9.1 Parnassus Funds: EqtyInco n30.31 +.05 +18.6 Perm Port Funds: Permannt 49.34 +.16 +6.2 Pioneer Funds A: AMTFrMu p 14.67 +.02 +11.2 Pioneer Funds C: HiYldC t 10.73 ... +13.3 Price Funds Adv: R2030A p n19.28 +.01 +16.6 Price Funds: BlChip n47.30 -.04 +18.8 CapApp n 22.77 +.02 +14.7 EmMktB n 14.20 +.01 +19.4 EmMktS n 34.30 -.17 +16.3 EqInc n 27.40 +.08 +17.8 EqIndex n 39.67 +.05 +16.5 FinSvcs n 15.61 +.05 +26.5 Growth n 38.91 -.03 +18.6 Gr&In n 23.33 +.04 +15.9 HlthSci n 43.87 +.16 +32.3 HiYield n 7.07 ... +15.4 InstlCpG 19.54 -.02 +18.1 IntlBond n 10.06 ... +6.0 IntDis n 47.31 -.14 +27.1 Intl G&I 13.26 -.02 +17.7 IntlStk n 14.70 -.01 +18.5 LatAm n 38.75 -.24 +5.8 MidCap n 58.36 +.19 +14.2 MCapVal n 24.92 +.12 +20.9 N Asia n 17.02 -.01 +21.5 New Era n 43.17 +.23 +4.4 N Horiz n 34.65 +.11 +17.0 N Inc n 9.84 ... +5.5 OverS SF n 8.68 -.03 +20.6 RealEst n 21.58 +.13 +18.8 R2015 n 13.12 ... +13.9 R2020 n 18.26 ... +15.0 R2025 n 13.43 +.01 +16.0 R2030 n 19.41 +.01 +16.9 R2035 n 13.74 +.01 +17.4 R2040 n 19.62 +.01 +17.6 SciTec n 28.25 +.04 +4.2 ShtBd n 4.85 ... +2.6 SmCpStk n 35.37 +.22 +18.3 SmCapVal n 40.75 +.21 +18.5 SpecGr n 19.99 +.01 +18.2 SpecIn n 13.07 +.01 +9.9 Strat Inco n 11.94 ... +10.4 SuMuInc n 12.10 +.01 +8.5 Value n 27.46 +.08 +19.9 Primecap Odyssey : AggGr r n20.58 +.19 +23.6 Prudential Fds A: NatResA 46.35 +.36 -3.2 Putnam Funds A: AmGvA p 9.12 ... NA AABalA p 12.22 +.02 NA DvrInA px 7.82 -.04 +13.6 IntlGrth p 16.30 +.02 +21.1 Putnam Funds B: GlNtRs t 18.24 +.06 +3.6 GlblUtilB 10.44 +.06 +8.1 Putnam Funds M: MultiCpGr 52.66 +.10 +15.4 Royce Funds: PennMuI r 11.93 +.04 +14.9 TotRetI r 14.15 +.04 +16.5 VlPlSvc 14.24 +.06 +13.0 Rydex Investor: InvNasdInvs 9.14 +.05 -16.8 SEI Asset Alloc: DvrAgStkA 11.06 ... 0.0 ModGroA 10.64 ... 0.0 Low 100 troy oz.- dollars per troy oz. Jan 13 1684.30 1671.60 Feb 13 1684.90 1666.20 Mar 13 1685.30 1669.20 Apr 13 1687.20 1669.60 Jun 13 1689.20 1672.60 Aug 13 1690.90 1678.40 Oct 13 1691.80 1689.00 Dec 13 1694.40 1677.50 Feb 14 1695.70 1686.70 Apr 14 Jun 14 1700.20 1698.50 Aug 14 1702.60 1692.20 Oct 14 Dec 14 Jun 15 Dec 15 1726.10 1712.30 Jun 16 Dec 16 1747.00 1746.50 Jun 17 Dec 17 Jun 18 Dec 18 Est. sales:Mon’s sales: 161039 Close Change 1683.40 1683.90 1684.90 1686.20 1688.20 1690.00 1691.80 1693.70 1695.70 1697.90 1700.20 1702.60 1705.20 1707.80 1716.60 1726.10 1736.20 1747.00 1760.60 1776.80 1797.90 1822.70 +14.50 +14.50 +14.50 +14.60 +14.50 +14.50 +14.50 +14.50 +14.50 +14.50 +14.40 +14.30 +14.30 +14.30 +14.10 +13.80 +13.60 +13.40 +13.40 +13.40 +13.40 +13.40 High Low Mon’s open int: 440838 5,000 troy oz.- cents per troy oz. Jan 13 3149.8 3095.0 Feb 13 3158.0 3096.5 Mar 13 3161.5 3096.5 May 13 3161.5 3110.5 Jul 13 3163.9 3112.0 Sep 13 3168.2 3160.0 Dec 13 3179.0 3117.0 Jan 14 Mar 14 3178.7 3138.0 May 14 Jul 14 Sep 14 Dec 14 3187.1 3159.0 Jul 15 Dec 15 3186.0 3160.0 Jul 16 Dec 16 Jul 17 Dec 17 Est. sales:Mon’s sales: 46910 Close Change 3149.8 3150.0 3152.9 3158.8 3163.9 3168.2 3174.0 3175.5 3178.7 3180.8 3182.9 3184.6 3187.1 3186.9 3186.0 3186.5 3186.2 3183.0 3176.0 +41.8 +41.8 +41.9 +42.0 +42.1 +42.2 +42.4 +42.5 +42.7 +42.9 +43.0 +43.1 +43.5 +44.5 +45.1 +45.5 +45.5 +45.5 +45.5 Georgia Poultry The Georgia f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers and fryers for this week’s trading is 99.00 cents. The final weighted average was 98.89 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next week’s trading is firm to steady and the live supply is adequate for a good to normal demand. Average weights are mostly desirable with a steady price trend. Estimated slaughter Tuesday was 4,662,200 head. Estimated slaughter Jan. 8 was 4,669,900 head. The f.o.b. dock confirmed final weighted average prices on parts were: Line run tenders $1.9050; Skinless boneless breasts $1.66; Whole breasts $1.0250; Boneless skinless thigh meat $1.3650; Thighs 73.00 cents; Drumsticks 73.00 cents; Leg quarters 53.50; Wings $1.9450. Coolers inventories and supplies on all parts are balanced; with a demand ranging good to balanced. Source: Georgia Department of Agriculture Tennessee Livestock Reported auctions Monday at Unionville. Cattle receipts: 692. Trends: Compared to last week: Slaughter cows 1.00 to 2.00 lower. Bulls 4.00 higher. Steers/bulls under 500 lbs 14.00 to 17.00 lower, over 500 lbs 5.00 to 10.00 lower. Heifers under 500 lbs 6.00 to 15.00 lower, over 500 lbs steady to 6.00 lower. Slaughter Cows Boners 80-85 pct lean 71.00-78.00; Slaughter Cows Lean 8590 pct lean 62.00-69.00; Slaughter Bulls 11002200 lbs 91.00-98.00, Low dressing 73.00-83.00. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 300-400 lbs 165.00-187.50; 400-500 lbs 155.00-168.00; 500-600 lbs 137.00-159.00; 600-700 lbs 128.00148.00 700-800 lbs 127.00-137.50. Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1-2: 400-500 lbs 157.50175.00; 500-600 lbs 134.00-154.00; 600-700 lbs 122.00-138.00; 700-800 lbs 110.00-119.00. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1-2: 300-400 lbs 142.50-158.00; 400-500 lbs 130.00-153.00; 500-600 lbs 125.00-138.00; 600-700 lbs 124.00136.00 700-800 lbs 108.00-133.00. Source: Tennessee Department of AgricultureUSDA Market News, Nashville The Associated Press MENLO PARK, Calif. — Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg unveiled a new search feature Tuesday in the company’s first staged event at its Menlo Park, Calif., headquarters since its May initial public offering. Called “graph search,” the new service lets users search their social connections for information about people, interests, photos and places. It’ll help users who want to scroll through all the photos their friends took in Paris or k`d\j]i\\gi\jj%Zfd 12-MO NAME NAV CHG %RTN SEI Portfolios: DvrAggGrA 10.77 ... 0.0 Schwab Funds: 1000Inv r 39.80 +.07 +16.7 S&P Sel 22.92 +.02 +16.7 Schwartz Funds: CathVal p 18.45 +.11 +14.2 Scout Funds: Intl 33.70 -.19 +20.6 Sequoia 173.37 +.38 +16.7 St FarmAssoc: Balan 57.21 +.08 +7.6 TCW Funds: EmMktIn 9.45 ... +23.1 TotRetBdI 10.35 +.01 +13.1 TIAA-CREF Funds: EqIdxInst 11.18 +.02 +17.2 Templeton Instit: ForEqS 20.09 -.14 +21.8 Thornburg Fds: IntValA p 28.23 -.01 +17.1 IntValue I 28.89 -.01 +17.5 Thrivent Fds A: SmCpStk 15.19 +.08 +10.7 Tocqueville Fds: Delafield n31.52 +.09 +17.4 Gold t n 63.81 +.34 -13.5 Tweedy Browne: GblValue 23.79 +.03 +21.0 UBS Funds Cl A: GlobAllo t 9.81 -.01 +13.1 UBS Funds Cl C: GlobAllo n9.61 -.01 +12.2 USAA Group: EmgMkt 17.81 -.10 +9.1 GrTxStr 14.88 +.02 +11.3 Grwth 17.62 +.02 +19.3 Intl 26.38 -.10 +23.3 PrecMM 26.77 +.29 -16.3 SmCpStk 15.56 +.08 +15.1 TxEIt 13.80 +.01 +6.2 TxELT 14.04 +.02 +8.4 12-MO NAME NAV CHG %RTN TxESh 10.83 ... +2.2 Value Line Fd: PremGro n29.89 +.08 +18.6 Vanguard Admiral: BalAdml n24.26 +.04 +11.8 CAITAdm n 11.80 +.01 +5.4 CpOpAdl n 80.67 +.17 +19.0 EMAdmr r n 37.26 -.15 +15.8 Energy n 114.45 +.53 +5.0 EqInAdm n n52.30 +.09 +15.6 ExtdAdm n 47.94 +.25 +19.5 500Adml n 135.71 +.15 +16.8 GNMA Ad n 10.88 ... +1.8 GrwAdm n 37.74 ... +17.3 HlthCr n 62.98 +.15 +18.4 HiYldCp n 6.15 ... +14.3 InfProAd n 28.48 +.05 +5.9 ITBdAdml n 11.93 +.01 +6.4 IntGrAdm n 63.11 -.06 +20.8 ITAdml n 14.45 +.01 +4.8 ITGrAdm n 10.31 ... +8.5 LtdTrAd n 11.16 ... +1.7 LTGrAdml n 10.83 +.02 +10.7 LT Adml n 11.88 +.01 +6.9 MCpAdml n 106.08 +.50 +16.8 MuHYAdm n 11.35 +.01 +8.1 PrmCap r n 74.79 +.01 +16.2 ReitAdm r n 95.95 +.53 +20.2 STsyAdml n 10.74 +.01 +0.7 ShtTrAd n 15.92 ... +1.0 STIGrAd n 10.84 ... +4.4 SmCAdm n 40.39 +.22 +19.5 TtlBAdml n 11.06 ... +3.6 TStkAdm n 36.91 +.07 +17.2 WellslAdm n 59.11 +.05 +10.7 WelltnAdm n 60.00 +.10 +13.5 Windsor n 53.10 +.22 +21.1 WdsrIIAd n 53.86 +.11 +17.5 Vanguard Fds: DivrEq n23.90 +.05 +17.9 CapValue n 11.57 +.07 +20.8 CapOpp n 34.93 +.07 +18.9 Convrt n 13.04 +.03 +14.5 DivdGro n 17.23 +.05 +12.8 Energy n 60.97 +.28 +5.0 12-MO NAME NAV CHG %RTN EqInc n 24.95 +.04 +15.6 Explr n 82.97 +.37 +16.3 GNMA n 10.88 ... +1.7 GroInc n 31.29 +.03 +17.9 HYCorp n 6.15 ... +14.2 HlthCre n 149.28 +.34 +18.4 InflaPro n 14.50 +.03 +5.9 IntlExplr n 15.15 -.03 +19.2 IntlGr n 19.84 -.02 +20.6 IntlVal n 31.91 -.12 +21.5 ITIGrade n 10.31 ... +8.4 LifeCon n 17.17 ... +9.3 LifeGro n 23.88 +.01 +14.9 LifeInc n 14.29 +.01 +6.4 LifeMod n 20.94 +.01 +12.1 LTTsry n 12.90 +.04 +2.3 Morg n 20.54 +.01 +14.7 MuInt n 14.45 +.01 +4.7 PrecMtls r n 16.01 -.01 -18.5 PrmcpCor n 15.46 +.02 +16.2 Prmcp r n 72.10 +.01 +16.0 SelValu r n 21.77 +.07 +15.4 STAR n 21.24 +.01 +13.9 STIGrade n 10.84 ... +4.3 StratEq n 22.33 +.12 +19.5 TgtRetInc n 12.30 +.01 +8.2 TgRe2010 n 24.44 +.01 +10.1 TgtRe2015 n 13.61 +.01 +11.6 TgRe2020 n 24.30 +.01 +12.6 TgtRe2025 n 13.89 +.01 +13.7 TgRe2030 n 23.95 +.01 +14.7 TgtRe2035 n 14.47 +.01 +15.8 TgtRe2040 n 23.84 +.02 +16.2 TgtRe2045 n 14.96 +.01 +16.2 USGro n 22.07 +.02 +19.4 Wellsly n 24.40 +.02 +10.6 Welltn n 34.74 +.06 +13.4 Wndsr n 15.74 +.06 +21.0 WndsII n 30.35 +.06 +17.4 Vanguard Idx Fds: ExtMkt I n118.29 +.60 +19.5 MidCpIstPl n115.56 +.55 +16.8 TotIntAdm r n25.63 -.05 +19.0 TotIntlInst r n102.48 -.20 +19.1 TotIntlIP r n 102.49 -.21 +19.1 12-MO NAME NAV CHG %RTN 500 n 135.71 +.15 +16.6 Balanced n 24.26 +.04 +11.7 DevMkt n 9.99 -.02 +21.0 EMkt n 28.37 -.11 +15.7 Europe n 26.70 -.10 +24.2 Extend n 47.93 +.24 +19.3 REIT r n 22.49 +.13 +20.1 STBnd n 10.63 +.01 +1.8 TotBnd n 11.06 ... +3.5 TotlIntl n 15.32 -.03 +18.9 TotStk n 36.90 +.07 +17.1 Vanguard Instl Fds: BalInst n24.26 +.04 +11.8 DevMkInst n 9.91 -.02 +21.2 ExtIn n 47.93 +.24 +19.5 GrwthIst n 37.74 ... +17.3 InfProInst n 11.60 +.02 +6.0 InstIdx n 134.84 +.16 +16.8 InsPl n 134.84 +.15 +16.8 InsTStPlus n 33.42 +.06 +17.3 MidCpIst n 23.43 +.11 +16.8 SCInst n 40.39 +.23 +19.5 TBIst n 11.06 ... +3.6 TSInst n 36.92 +.07 +17.2 Vanguard Signal: 500Sgl n112.10 +.12 +16.8 MidCpIdx n 33.47 +.15 +16.8 STBdIdx n 10.63 +.01 +1.9 TotBdSgl n 11.06 ... +3.6 TotStkSgl n 35.63 +.07 +17.3 Virtus Funds I: EmMktI 10.38 -.04 +18.6 Wasatch: IncEqty 14.86 +.05 +12.4 SmCapV 4.12 +.02 +17.4 UltraGr 20.46 +.01 +13.8 Western Asset: CorePlus I 11.68 ... +7.9 graph search will be made available to users very slowly, beginning Tuesday. Though the company has focused on refining its mobile product for much of last year, the search feature will be available only on Facebook’s website for now. Zuckerberg hinted last fall that a search feature was in the works in his first post-IPO public interview. Facebook’s stock slid 50 cents to $30.45 following the announcement. It’s still down nearly 20 percent from its IPO price of $38. WASHINGTON — U.S. home prices in November extended their steady recovery from the housing bust, rising 7.4 percent compared with a year ago. It was the biggest 1 year-over-year increase in 6 ⁄2 years. CoreLogic, a private data provider, said Tuesday that prices also rose 0.3 percent in November from October. The month-to-month figures are not seasonally adjusted. CoreLogic compiles its indexes by tracking sales of the same homes over time, using data on sales in all 50 states. The gains in home prices have been widespread across most of the country. And CoreLogic forecasts that prices will increase 6 percent this year. Prices in November were higher than in November 2011 in all but six states. And only 13 of 100 large cities that CoreLogic studies reported year-over-year price declines. That was down from 20 cities in October. The sharpest increases were in Arizona, Nevada and Idaho. North Dakota and California rounded out the top five. Steady price increases are helping fuel the housing recovery. They’re encouraging some people to sell homes and enticing would-be buyers to purchase homes before they get more expensive. Rising prices also reduce the number of homeowners who owe more on their mortgages than their homes are worth. “All signals currently point to a progressive stabilization of the housing market and the positive trend in home price appreciation to continue into 2013,” said Anand Nallathambi, CEO of CoreLogic. Despite the gains, home prices nationwide are still nearly 27 percent lower than in April 2006, when prices peaked during the housing bubble. Some of the biggest gains have been in states that were hurt the worst. Prices in one of them, Arizona, have jumped nearly 21 percent in the past year, the most of any state. But prices in that state are still nearly 40 percent below their peak. And prices in Nevada have risen 14.2 percent in the past year but remain 53 percent below peak levels. The states where prices continue to fall include Delaware, where they are 4.9 percent below a year ago, and Illinois, down 2.2 percent. Connecticut, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania are also reporting declines. Leslie Morgan Case Electric, 8697 Cherlee Drive, Ooltewah, Greg Case Legends Barber Parlor, 15011⁄2 Tunnel Blvd., Chattanooga, Shelby Patton MOB Sales, 4700 Ringgold Road, Apartment 178, East Ridge, Ashley Chiasson Mountain City Services LLC, 4108 B. Cresthaven Drive, Chattanooga, Stephen Smith RAC Acceptance East LLC, 5856 Brainerd Road, Chattanooga, Mark Speese RAC Acceptance East LLC, 5090 South Terrace, Chattanooga, Mark Speese RAC Acceptance East LLC, 2132 Gunbarrel Road, Chattanooga, Mark Speese Ridge Cuts Barbar Shop, 3339 Ringgold Road, East Ridge, Marc McNabb Tumbleweeds Handcraft, 4221 Michigan Ave., Chattanooga, Rebecca L. Skeels Artistic Xpression Clothing Co., 704 McGowan Road, Chattanooga, Terrance Milligan Black Diamond Construction, 6024 Arlena Circle, Chattanooga, Rodriquez Lewis DJ Media and Designz, 5712 Brainerd Road, Chattanooga, Donnye Collins Jr. Edenfare Distribution Inc., 5201 Ooltewah-Ringgold Road, Suite 109, Ooltewah, Kelly Coffin James Glass, 2211 E. Main St., Chattanooga, Stephen Patterson Julie Thomas, 6343 East Brainerd Road, Chattanooga, Julie Thomas Nail Lounge, 4011 Brainerd Road, Suite 127, Chattanooga, Faith M. Fuenes Victoria Love Diener, 1308 Frederick Drive, Chattanooga, Victoria L. and Nathan Diener Danielle Brown, 9080 Dark Pond Lane, Harrison, Danielle C. Brown John Phillip Abston, 835 Runyan Drive, Chattanooga, John Phillip Abston Karen Smith, 1414 Jenkins Road, Apartment 121, Chattanooga, Karen Smith Liberty Brick, 660 Wilshire Way, Chattanooga, Carson Combs Nicky Shell & Brad Smith, 812 Snow St., Chattanooga, Nicky Shell Steam Logistics LLC, 1110 Market St., Suite 316A, Chattanooga, Barry Large Superior Remodeling & Restoration LLC, various locations, Chattanooga, Dwight Niswonger Venus Mathews, 1020 W. 37th St., B301, Chattanooga, Venus Mathews The Associated Press Facebook unveils new social search feature By Barbara Ortutay is more than just one story. By Christopher S. Rugaber Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg speaks about Facebook Graph Search at Facebook headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif. Silver Date Breaking news November year-over-year U.S. home prices up sharply The Associataed Press High GET MORE search for the favorite TV shows of all their friends who happen to be doctors. Until now, Facebook users were unable to search for friends who live in a certain town or like a particular movie. With the new feature, people can search for friends who, say, live in Boston who also like “Zero Dark Thirty.” Zuckerberg says the search feature is “privacy aware,” which means users can search only for content that has been shared with them. Facebook is stressing that BUSINESSLICENSES New business licenses provided by the Hamilton County Clerk for Jan. 7-11: CDK Promotional Products, 1984 Paris Metz Road, Chattanooga, Christopher Anderson First Quality Home Improvements, 7155 Tanager Court, East Ridge, Marion Campbell III Jollay Masonry Inc., 935 Kilmer St., Chattanooga, David L. Jollay M&M Produce, 9408 Lee Highway, Ooltewah, Jeremy Morrow Melissa Subway LLC, 2333 McCallie Ave., Chattanooga, Elvira Chapman Noble Success LLC, 5600 Brainerd Road, Chattanooga, Dr. David Banks QQ Gift Shop, 6025 East Brainerd Road, Suite 100, Chattanooga, Ivy Zhang Service King Paint and Body LLC, 6030 Shallowford Road, Chattanooga, Michael Devendorf Simply Elegant, 1639 Mossy Oaks Drive, Chattanooga, Sharika Peterson Total Home Construction, 914 Brynwood Terrace, Chattanooga, Charles F. Broadrick DT’s Private Lounge, 3224 Wilcox Blvd., Chattanooga, Dana Y. Tuggle Higher Ground Rainwater Systems Corp., 103 Culver St., Chattanooga, Ben Saylor HSH Electric, 1814 Clear Brook Court, Chattanooga, Aleksandr Lyasmeuskiy Shallowford Detail and Wheels, 629 Shallowford Road, Chattanooga, Cody Dennis Antrix Enterprise LLC, 2121 Morris Hill Road, East Ridge, Audy McCathern Care Assist Private Care Inc., 4600 Hixson Pike, Suite 201, Hixson, C6 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • .. timesfreepress.com .. Breaking News: 423-757-News CHANNEL 3 7-DAY FORECAST THURSDAY 17 FRIDAY Showers Showers Sun Returns Pleasant Sunny, Cooler Sunny ,Colder Sunny, Cold High: 50; Low: 38 High: 46; Low: 29 High: 57; Low: 31 High: 56; Low: 31 High: 52; Low: 29 High: 46; Low: 25 High: 34; Low: 22 TODAY 16 18 SATURDAY 19 SUNDAY 20 MONDAY 21 TUESDAY 22 This forecast prepared by Chief Meteorologist Paul Barys Local Cookeville 47/31 Nashville 45/29 40 Murfreesboro 46/30 Shelbyville 46/30 24 TN Monteagle 46/34 65 Bridgeport 52/32 Huntsville 47/32 Scottsboro 52/32 Guntersville 48/30 59 Dayton 50/36 High Temperature. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Low Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Normal High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Normal Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Record High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 in 1928 Record Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 in 1927 75 Athens 65/44 Dalton 51/35 LaFayette 50/35 at Chattanooga through 4 p.m. Yesterday. Knoxville 49/34 Chattanooga Cleveland 50/38 49/36 Fort Payne 51/30 TEMPERATURE 75 Crossville 46/31 PRECIPITATION NC Murphy 50/34 Blue Ridge 53/35 Atlanta Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/F Hi/Lo/F 56/35/ra 45/28/ra 65/44/ra 47/34/ra 75/51/sh 59/39/ra 48/38/ra 45/30/rs 47/32/ra 47/24/rs 76/57/s 65/43/ra 74/53/sh 58/38/ra 67/46/ra 51/36/ra 79/60/s 78/53/pc 67/49/sh 56/39/sh 60/43/ra 51/34/ra 47/32/ra 40/27/ra 79/59/pc 75/50/sh City Key West Knoxville Memphis Miami Mobile Montgomery Myrtle Beach Nashville Orlando Panama City Pensacola Savannah Tallahassee Today Hi/Lo/F 80/73/s 49/34/ra 44/30/s 81/69/pc 52/41/sh 54/44/ra 71/56/mc 45/29/cl 81/61/s 70/53/sh 63/45/sh 76/57/pc 75/57/sh Tomorrow Hi/Lo/F 81/69/s 46/27/ra 48/28/s 81/65/pc 54/34/sh 48/33/sh 62/41/ra 46/27/pc 80/53/pc 57/44/sh 54/37/sh 68/45/ra 59/44/sh Today Hi/Lo Tomorrow Hi/Lo/F City Today Hi/Lo Tomorrow Hi/Lo/F 47/32 40/27/ra Las Vegas 53/37 58/38/s 67/44 73/47/s 44/30 48/28/s Sunny 61/44 52/35/ra Rain Los Angeles Sunny Chicago 38/24 28/23/s Sunny Memphis Sunny Cincinnati 39/28 39/24/pc Mostly cloudy Dallas 53/33/s Sunny Nashville New York 52/19 49/21/s 34/24 29/19/s Sunny Orlando Partly cloudy Ft. Lauderdale 82/68 81/64/pc Tampa New 2/10 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 Norm 1280’ 1691’ 692.2’ 1928’ 1075’ 682.5’ 1002’ 1710’ 813’ 800’ 595’ 1526’ 795’ 634’ 880’ 1020’ 830.76’ 815’ 886.8’ 741’ 564’ 556’ Curr 1278.5’ 1673.7’ 625.3’ 1918.5’ 1045.6’ 679.0’ 957.2’ 1659.5’ 810.6’ 798.4’ 595.3’ 1488.7’ 794.6’ 634.4’ 866.6’ 999.1’ 828.4’ 810.6’ 879.5' 737.4’ 559.3’ 552.7’ Chng -0.8’ +1.2’ +1.2’ +0.3’ +1.3’ +1.2’ +3.6’ +5.7’ +1.8’ +5.4’ +1.6’ +5.2’ +0.3’ +0.8’ +0.7’ +0.8’ +5.6’ +1.8’ +1.1’ +0.9’ +1.1’ +0.1’ Pollen 43/26/s Today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Low Tomorrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Low Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Low 81/61 80/53/pc 40/27 35/21/pc 79/49/pc WEATHER UPDATES 24/7 k`d\j]i\\gi\jj%Zfd SPONSORED BY: LINDA BROCK 45/37 46/32/s Sunny 45/33 57/38/s Rain Washington Rain 110s 100s 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s 0s L National Extremes 42/35 79/64 The Northeast will see partly cloudy to cloudy skies and scattered rain and snow, with the highest temperature of 43º in Germantown, Md. The Southeast will experience scattered showers, with the highest temperature of 83º in Ft. Myers, Fla. The central United States will see partly cloudy to cloudy skies and scattered showers and snow, with the highest temperature of 60º in Boothville, La. In the Northwest, there will be mostly clear to partly cloudy skies and isolated snow, with the highest temperature of 52º in Colville, Wash. The Southwest will see mostly clear skies, with the highest temperature of 71º in Fullerton, Calif. LAKE LEVELS Rain/snow Partly cloudy Houston Pittsburgh Last 2/3 46/27/pc Sunny Detroit Full 1/26 45/29 Rain Denver Tomorrow PREDOMINANT POLLEN. . . . .None FORECAST Cloudy 50/33 Tomorrow Atlanta 60/41 First 1/18 Rain Charlotte Today Moonrise. . . . 10:39 a.m. . . . . 11:11 a.m. Moonset . . . . 11:29 p.m. . . . . . Next Day Airports City SUN Today Southeast City Asheville Athens, GA Augusta, GA Birmingham Bristol Charleston, SC Columbia, SC Columbus, GA Daytona Bch. Destin Greenville, SC Huntsville Jacksonville 0.99" 6.23" 2.35" 6.23" 2.35" MOON GA 75 AL Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Month to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Normal Month to Date . . . . . . . . . . Year to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Normal Year to Date. . . . . . . . . . . . Sunrise . . . . . . 7:48 a.m. . . . . . 7:48 a.m. Sunset . . . . . . 5:54 p.m. . . . . . 5:55 p.m. Calhoun 52/35 Rome 53/36 National High: 84° in Punta Gorda, Fla. Low: -32° in Craig, Colo. 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 35/26/sn 31/12/s 40/14/s 47/19/s 18/7/mc 16/0/pc 46/35/ra 45/30/s 51/28/s 57/30/s 46/38/ra 48/35/s 45/34/sh 51/32/mc 43/18/s 43/24/s 36/30/rs 39/15/s 37/25/s 25/17/sn 45/37/ra 46/32/s 61/44/ra 52/35/ra 38/24/s 28/23/s 39/28/mc 39/24/pc 41/29/pc 33/25/mc 50/33/s 53/33/s 37/26/s 36/22/s 49/23/s 49/25/s 45/23/s 36/22/s 34/24/pc 29/19/s 43/24/s 50/28/s -7/-19/mc -13/-33/mc 14/-7/sn 14/5/mc The Associated Press helped protect much of the crop. Crop damage estimates weren’t yet available, growers said, because for some varieties damage isn’t visible for days or weeks. Initial reports indicated up to 6 percent of the state’s orange crop was damaged and up to 9 percent of the mandarin crop, Story said. Despite damage, Story said, plenty of good citrus is left on trees. “The fact is, we have a lot of good quality fruit to sell,” Story said. Wind machines and irrigation would run in groves for least two more nights, he said, though sleepless farmers were looking forward to warmer weather. “They’ve been working the night shift and the day shift,” he said. California’s strawberry growers also were using wind machines, sprinklers and helicopters, said Carolyn O’Donnell with the state Strawberry Commission. In Oxnard and Santa Maria, growers who lacked frost protection saw damage to flowers and fruit in their early berry varieties. In urban centers, it was 39 degrees in downtown Los Angeles early Tuesday, while San Francisco had 37 and San Diego, 36. In Oakland, black ice caused several crashes. Some Lake Tahoe casinos City Athens Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Frankfurt Hong Kong t LindaBrockHomes.com The Associated Press waters inside a reef. The animal was weak with numerous cuts and abrasions and perhaps even a shark bite. Authorities said a decision was made to euthanize the baby whale because it was likely just a few days old and would not have been able to survive without its mother. 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 40/27/rs 35/21/mc 34/26/sn 32/3/sn 40/31/mc 44/33/s 36/30/rs 40/13/s 63/45/ra 51/37/ra 45/24/s 46/24/s 39/16/s 39/18/s 50/40/ra 51/31/s 54/34/s 57/32/s 42/30/s 36/24/s 34/13/s 39/16/s 21/9/pc 25/11/mc 53/31/s 59/32/s 64/47/s 69/49/s 58/44/s 58/46/s 60/42/s 62/46/s 39/27/s 39/28/pc 47/26/s 45/26/s 56/37/s 65/40/s 46/26/s 45/26/s 45/37/ra 46/32/s 51/26/s 49/28/s 44/31/ra 45/29/s Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/F Hi/Lo/F 62/46/sh 61/47/cl 30/12/s 34/13/s 24/23/mc 30/23/cl 92/70/s 87/69/pc 72/54/mc 72/52/pc 25/23/mc 29/21/cl 67/58/s 66/54/s City Jerusalem London Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/F Hi/Lo/F 58/45/pc 60/45/mc 36/24/pc 33/26/mc 76/43/s 70/40/s 31/20/pc 20/-2/pc 17/16/sn 18/13/sn 68/50/s 71/50/sh 31/23/mc 31/25/s City Port-au-Prince Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Sydney Tokyo Toronto Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/F Hi/Lo/F 93/71/pc 91/73/pc 91/76/t 83/76/t 47/40/ra 47/36/ra 32/16/s 27/14/s 84/66/pc 85/67/s 40/29/pc 45/27/s 36/24/pc 24/20/sn Weather (Wx)FOFORXG\ÁÁXUULHVSFSDUWO\FORXG\PFPRVWO\FORXG\UDUDLQ UVUDLQVQRZVVXQQ\VKVKRZHUVVQVQRZWWKXQGHUVWRUPVZZLQG\ Volunteers try to rescue turtles The Associated Press The Associated Press Pfilipa Kientz, co-manager of Green Acres Nursery and Supply, removes a frost cloth from citrus plants on display, after nighttime temperatures plunged below the freezing point in Sacramento, Calif., Tuesday. on the California-Nevada border were cleaning up after below-zero temperatures caused water damage. The temperature dropped to minus 11 on Monday at South Lake Tahoe, but was expected to warm slightly by Tuesday. Pipes burst at Harrah’s casino and sent thousands of gallons into the main, 18story tower and a high-roller gambling area, said TahoeDouglas Fire Marshal Eric Geuvin. Flooding temporarily Stranded baby humpback dies A baby humpback whale that was found floundering in shallow waters off Hawaii’s Kawaikui Beach Park died after becoming separated from its mother. When the whale was spotted by a fisherman on Monday afternoon, it was thrashing around in very shallow Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/F Hi/Lo/F 33/23/sn 28/18/sn 56/40/ra 48/35/ra 30/16/s 33/23/s 77/64/s 77/65/s 45/33/ra 57/38/s 37/26/s 34/21/s 45/28/s 42/29/s 55/36/s 59/38/s 46/23/s 42/25/s 46/29/s 50/27/s 67/44/s 73/47/s 41/28/s 41/26/s 70/46/ra 52/37/ra 34/16/mc 24/17/s 31/7/sn 17/18/s 51/40/sh 50/39/mc 42/35/ra 43/26/s 56/42/ra 51/35/mc 48/30/s 48/30/s 45/22/s 40/24/s 37/23/s 30/21/s 44/32/ra 45/28/s 61/40/s 70/43/s International Western cold begins to ease FRESNO, Calif. — The freeze gripping the West appeared on the verge of easing Tuesday, but farmers who spent millions to protect crops were still assessing damage, some produce prices climbed, and businesses and residents dealt with burst pipes. The National Weather Service predicted another frosty night, but said temperatures would begin to warm as high pressure moved east. For a fifth night, temperatures in the San Joaquin Valley, California’s agricultural heart, dipped below freezing, though they were a few degrees warmer than previous nights, said Paul Story of Exeter-based California Citrus Mutual, an association of citrus growers. Growers, who have about $1.5 billion worth of citrus fruit on the trees, used wind machines to keep warmer air closer to the ground and irrigation to raise temperatures. Citrus growers statewide spent more than $23 million over five nights to save their crops, the association estimated. But in some areas, that wasn’t enough. “We definitely had some damage, but it’s hard to tell how much,” Story said, adding that the fruit’s maturity and high sugar content 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 4600 Hixson Pike Suite 201 Hixson, TN 37343 423-875-4254 www.careassist.net disabled elevators, damaged slot machines and caused an evacuation. Two sprinkler heads broke at Harvey’s casino, and another broken pipe sent water into the loading dock at the Horizon casino. At the MontBleu, an antifreeze system meant to prevent pipe breakage froze, he said. Sparks, Nev., declared a state of emergency Monday, mostly to free up money to repair a pair of 7-foot diameter sewer lines that broke. Housekeeping Meal Preparation Companion Care Personal Care CareAssist is a locally-owned state licensed agency which provides affordable non-medical care options for seniors who desire to remain independently in their own homes. Call today for your free, no obligation assessment to discuss your specific needs. “Assistance HOW You Need It” 34327025 RALEIGH, N.C. — Slogging through muck and venturing out on kayaks, volunteers along North Carolina’s seashore are rescuing sea turtles that become stunned when the water turns cold and get stuck in coastal sounds, unable to save themselves. The sea turtles — typically green, Kemp’s Ridley and the occasional loggerhead — tend to be juveniles who get so busy gorging themselves on the near-shore goodies that they don’t get around to moving out to the warmer Gulf stream before a cold spell hits. “This is really one of the absolute hot spots on the planet for cold stunning in almost any year,” said Liz Browning Fox of Buxton on Hatteras Island, who rescues cold-stunned turtles that beach themselves or get stuck along the edge of the Pamlico Sound. “We have a huge sound system in North Carolina, and it’s like a feasting table for several species ... Juvenile sea turtles feast on this delightful table. Like teenagers, they stay at the table as long as you’ll let them.” Because they’re coldblooded, turtles’ body temperatures match their environment. When the water temperature drops below 50 degrees, they become too lethargic to move into warmer water. Since the first cold-stunned turtle of the winter was found, Dec. 23, 2012, along Cape Lookout, rescuers have taken in 72 live turtles and found six others dead, said Matthew Godfrey, the state sea turtle biologist in Beaufort. The vast majority of the rescued turtles survived, he said. Some years, as many as 150 cold-stunned turtles have been found in North Carolina, he said. Most of the turtles this year are being found along Hatteras and Ocracoke islands, said Karen Clark, program coordinator at the Outer Banks Center for Wildlife Education and an adviser to the Network for Endangered Sea Turtles on the Outer Banks. On Hatteras Island, one volunteer goes out each morning and checks the water temperature. When it’s below 50 degrees, a core group of about 10 volunteers is alerted to search for coldstunned turtles. Fox dons knee boots while others wear hip waders that allow them to go into deeper water. Fox’s brother, Lou Browning, brings turtles in on his kayak, sometimes cradling them on his lap. The volunteers carry these heavy turtles long distances to get them to a car. A 25-pound turtle weighs a lot after a half-mile walk through muck, Fox said. Walker’s Oak & More. a dealer of fine Amish Made 2707 LaFayette Rd. • Fort Oglethorpe, GA 706-866-2491 35254000 Regional ... . D SPORTS • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 timesfreepress.com/sports PREP BASKETBALL: Worthington shot wins for Bledsoe County at Signal, D4 q q PREP FOOTBALL: Sequatchie County hires Colquette as coach, D3 Bears catch fire, defeat rival Raiders 59-44 By Gene Henley Staff Writer CLEVELAND, Tenn. — Having watched his team play out of control and score only three points in the first quarter Tuesday against rival Cleveland, Bradley Central basketball coach Kent Smith looked at his players and made a simple request: Try playing my way. The Bears did plenty of scoring the rest of the way. They had 56 points in the final three quarters, including a second half in which they had 11 assists on 15 made baskets. Three players scored in double figures as they won 59-44 at the Raider Dome. Bradley (10-8, 5-2) outscored the Blue Raiders 16-3 in the final 6:11 of the District 5-AAA game by sharing the basketball and finding open players. The final 24 minutes kind of surprised both Smith and his team. “I thought we were going to have a low-scoring game in the 30s,” Bradley post Matthew Whitmire said. “I thought both teams would have low scores and it would come down to the wire. I’m glad we pushed the lead out; we knocked down shots, kept our composure and didn’t back down.” Smith had his team running a lot of Flex offense predicated on passing, screening and cutting for open layups. He urged the Bears to run the offense for as long as possible — “a minute, a minute and 30 seconds or a minute and 40 if we had to.” Bradley finished with 15 assists to only nine turnovers. Logan Cox scored 15 points — 13 in the first half when the Bears were barely hanging on. Bryce Copeland finished with 12 points and nine rebounds, while Whitmire had 11 points and five assists. Smith praised the play of Dan- Finley revenue declines iel Clark and Baylor Terrell off the bench. After a first quarter in which Cleveland led 7-3, the Bears led 20-19 at halftime behind Cox’s shooting. The lead stretched to six in the third quarter, but a 3pointer by the hosts’ Kendrick Thompson cut the margin to 43-41 with 6:14 left. The Bears’ execution improved down the stretch, See BEARS, Page D4 Lance’s sitdown lengthy ■ Lower UTC football Interview with Winfrey to be two-night show attendance in 2012 cost the stadium almost $20,000 in concessions and parking income. By Jim Vertuno and Jim Litke The Associated Press By David Paschall Staff Writer Lower attendance at University of Tennessee at Chattanooga football games this past season resulted in a loss of nearly $20,000 in concessions and parking revenue, according to Finley Stadium executive director Merrill Eckstein. Concessions were off more than $14,000 compared to the 2011 season, Eckstein said, with parking off $5,500. The Stadium Corp. absorbed a loss of more than $4,000 out of the total drop in concessions. The Mocs averaged more than 10,400 fans during the 2009 to ’11 seasons but averaged only 9,521 in 2012. The decline was a surprise considering Appalachian State and Georgia Southerrn, the two biggest draws in the Southern Conference, each played at Finley Stadium. Appalachian State helped provide a healthy crowd of 13,726 on Sept. 22, according to UTC figures, but a triple-overtime loss to Georgia Southern on Oct. 27 took place before only 8,908. “The one that was surprising and disappointing to us was the Georgia Southern game,” Eckstein said. “At that point in time, we were still in contention for the league title. We had a disappointing result against Appalachian State, when they ran away with it in the fourth quarter, but I would have expected much better for Georgia Southern. “Other games were a little less, but that’s the only one I would put in the disappointing category because it was surprisingly less than we expected, and I really don’t have an answer for that.” UTC’s games against Appalachian State and Georgia Southern had a combined attendance of 22,634, but the combined attendance of those two games in 2010 was 32,649. The Mocs defeated GSU 35-27 in 2010 before 17,414 fans, the second-largest crowd for a Mocs game in Finley Stadium history. Eckstein said he and FinSee STADIUM, Page D5 FILLING FINLEY The average home attendance for UTC football games the past five seasons: 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 5,748* 10,503 12,699** 10,436 9,521 The Associated Press Kentucky’s Alex Poythress (22) shoots between Tennessee’s Josh Richardson, left, and Yemi Makanjuola during the first half of Tuesday’s SEC game at Rupp Arena. Kentucky made a late surge to win 75-65. Vols 0-3 in SEC Mays, Wiltjer shine in 75-65 Kentucky win By Patrick Brown Staff Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. — Again Tennessee entered the stretch of an SEC road basketball game with a chance to win. Again the Volunteers were unable to finish the drill. This time Kentucky’s Julius Mays and Kyle Wiltjer delivered the daggers to orange-clad hearts and sent Tennessee to a familiar ending at Rupp Arena in the Wildcats’ 75-65 win Tuesday night that gave the Vols their first 0-3 league start in 15 seasons. “Kind of like that last three games, it’s just been key plays down the stretch that we have to make in order to win, and we haven’t done that,” Jordan McRae said after he again led Tennessee in scoring with 23 points. “There’s not a particular reason. We definitely went into the game knowing we could win, and like I said, down the stretch our team has to make key stops and better decisions.” After turnovers doomed the Vols at Alabama on Saturday, defense was their downfall Tuesday. Kentucky made its last eight shots after freshman Derek Reese’s 3-pointer put the Vols up 54-53 with 7:19 remaining. See UT, Page D5 Despite win, this UK team not like Cal’s top Cats whomped on people.” LEXINGTON, Ky. — In After a long pause for many years, with many impact, he wryly added, Kentucky basketball teams, “This ain’t one of them.” a 75-65 victory over TennesHis grammar aside, the see would have been reapoint was obvious. The sonable cause for the winonly resemblance between ning coach to be happy. this team and last year’s And UK boss John Calinational champs is that the pari was happy after Tuesuniforms remain the same day’s win by that score. At Mark understated classics they’ve least he was happier than Wiedmer been the past two years and had he lost. Commentary sophomore forward Kyle “The last seven or eight Wiltjer (17 points, five rebounds, years,” he began, “I’ve coached two assists and two blocks) can teams that have absolutely still play a little. Otherwise, both the Wildcats and Vols are worrisome works in progress, unable or unwilling to follow their coaches’ seemingly sound advice. “Guess what?” Cal asked rhetorically after watching his Kitty Kats improve to 11-5 overall and 2-1 in a laughably lackluster Southeastern Conference. Countered UT coach Cuonzo Martin after watching his Vols fall See WIEDMER, Page D5 * record low ** record high ■ To contact Sports • Phone: 423-757-6273 • Fax: 423-668-5049 • Email: [email protected] A U S T I N , Te x a s — Lance Armstrong confessed to doping during an interview with Oprah Winfrey taped Monday, just a couple of hours after a wrenching apology to staff at the Livestrong charity he founded but has been forced to surrender. The day ended with 1 2 ⁄2 hours of questions from Winfrey at a downtown Austin hotel, where she said the world’s most famous cyclist was “forthcoming” as she asked him in detail about doping allegations that followed him throughout his seven Tour de France victories. Speaking on “CBS This Morning,” Winfrey said Tuesday she had not planned to address Armstrong’s confession before the interview aired on her OWN network but “by the time I left Austin and landed in Chicago, you all had already confirmed it.” The session was to be shown Thursday, but Winfrey said it will run in two parts over two nights. She would not characterize whether Armstrong seemed contrite but said he seemed ready for the interview. “I would say that he met the moment,” she said. “I don’t think ‘emotional’ begins to describe the intensity or the difficulty he experienced in talking about some of these things.” The confession was a stunning reversal for a proud athlete and celebrity who sought lavish praise in the court of public opinion and used courtrooms to punish his critics. For more than a decade, Armstrong dared anybody who challenged his version of events to prove it. Finally, he told the tale himself after promising over the weekend to answer Winfrey’s questions “directly, honestly and candidly.” The cyclist was stripped of his Tour titles, lost most of his endorsements and was forced to leave Livestrong last year after the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency issued a 1,000-page report that accused him of masterminding a long-running doping scheme. The International Cycling Union, or UCI, issued a statement Tuesday saying it was aware of the reports that Armstrong had confessed to Winfrey. The governing body for the sport urged Armstrong to tell his story to an independent commission it has set up to examine claims it covered up suspicious samples from the cyclist, accepted financial donations from him and helped him avoid detection in doping tests. Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • .. timesfreepress.com .. Breaking News: 423-757-News PAGE2BITS THE ODDS Glantz-Culver Line NFL Playoffs Sunday FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG San Francisco 3 4 (49) at Atlanta 1 at New England 9 9 (51 ⁄2 ) Baltimore NCAA Basketball FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG at La Salle 5 Dayton Temple 41⁄2 at George Washington at Maryland 2 NC State at Butler 10 Richmond Pittsburgh 5 at Villanova at Georgetown 7 Providence Miami 7 at Boston College Michigan St. 111⁄2 at Penn St. Memphis 191⁄2 at Rice at East Carolina 7 Houston at Georgia St. 4 William & Mary at UNC Wilmington 31⁄2 Old Dominion at Northeastern 13 Hofstra at Delaware 11 Towson 1 at Akron 19 ⁄2 Ball St. at W. Michigan 2 Toledo at Miami (Ohio) 31⁄2 Bowling Green at Buffalo 1 Kent St. at Indiana St. 12 Missouri St. at Ohio 21 N. Illinois at Charlotte 14 Fordham 1 at St. Bonaventure 1 ⁄2 Xavier at Oklahoma 17 Texas Tech Southern Miss. 2 at SMU at Wichita St. 10 Illinois St. at Drake 11⁄2 Evansville at Boise St. 1 New Mexico at LSU 11 South Carolina 1 at Missouri 14 ⁄2 Georgia at Ill.-Chicago 21⁄2 Loyola of Chicago at Arkansas 10 Auburn 1 UTEP 1 ⁄2 at Tulsa Alabama 31⁄2 at Mississippi St. at Colorado St. 11 Air Force at Iowa St. 10 West Virginia Kansas St. 10 at TCU at Nebraska Pk Purdue at Marquette 91⁄2 Seton Hall at Washington St. 61⁄2 Utah 1 Wyoming 3 ⁄2 at Fresno St. at San Diego St. 41⁄2 UNLV at San Diego 7 Loyola Marymount 1 at BYU 4 ⁄2 Saint Mary’s (Cal) at Washington 3 Colorado Wofford 11⁄2 at UNC Greensboro NBA FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Indiana 3 at Orlando Chicago 21⁄2 at Toronto at Atlanta 31⁄2 Brooklyn 1 at Boston 7 ⁄2 New Orleans at Oklahoma City 7 Denver 1 at Dallas 4 ⁄2 Houston at San Antonio 6 Memphis at Portland 8 Cleveland at Sacramento 5 Washington Miami 3 at Golden State FOOTBALL NFL Playoffs Wild-card Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 5 Houston 19, Cincinnati 13 Green Bay 24, Minnesota 10 Sunday, Jan. 6 Baltimore 24, Indianapolis 9 Seattle 24, Washington 14 Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 12 Baltimore 38, Denver 35, 2OT San Francisco 45, Green Bay 31 Sunday, Jan. 13 Atlanta 30, Seattle 28 New England 41, Houston 28 Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 20 San Francisco at Atlanta, 3 p.m. (FOX) Baltimore at New England, 6:30 p.m. (CBS) Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 27 At Honolulu AFC vs. NFC, 7 p.m. (NBC) Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 3 At New Orleans AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 6 p.m. (CBS) HOCKEY 2013 NHL Schedule All Times Eastern Saturday, Jan. 19 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 3 p.m. Ottawa at Winnipeg, 3 p.m. Chicago at Los Angeles, 3 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 7 p.m. Toronto at Montreal, 7 p.m. New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Carolina at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Columbus at Nashville, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 8 p.m. Colorado at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Anaheim at Vancouver, 10 p.m. SCHEDULES Area Colleges All Times Eastern Wednesday, Jan. 16 BASKETBALL Bryan (w-m) at Reinhardt, 5:30 Tenn. Wesleyan (w-m) at Montreat, 5:30 Chattanooga State (w-m) at Roane State, 6 Covenant (m) at Maryville, 8 Thursday, Jan. 17 BASKETBALL Emmanuel at Lee (w-m), 6 High Schools Wednesday, Jan. 16 WRESTLING Baylor, Rockmart at Sonoraville, 5 Alcoa, Central at Notre Dame, 6 Thursday, Jan. 17 BASKETBALL South Pittsburg at Van Buren, 7, 8:30 Woodville, Ala. at Richard Hardy, 7, 8:30 Scenic City Showcase at East Hamilton Middle School Gym Lancaster girls vs. Faith Baptist, 5 Lancaster boys vs. Faith Baptist, 6:30 Hamilton Heights girls vs. Central Park, 8 High School Gym Hamilton Heights boys vs. Central Park, 5 East Hamilton girls vs. The Rock, 6:30 East Hamilton boys vs. The Rock, 8 WRESTLING Boyd-Buchanan, Tyner, Whitwell at Hixson, 6 East Hamilton, East Ridge at Chattanooga Christian, 6 Ooltewah at Central, 6 Cleveland at Walker Valley, 7 Soddy-Daisy at Bradley Central, 7 SPORTSONAIR WEDNESDAY TELEVISION ■ Auto Racing Dakar Rally: Stage 11 in Argentina, NBCSN, delay, 2 a.m. ■ Basketball NCAA: North Carolina State at Maryland, ESPN2, 7 p.m. NCAA: Miami at Boston College, FoxSS, 7 p.m. NCAA: Memphis at Rice, CSS, 7 p.m. NCAA: Michigan State at Penn State, Big Ten Net, 7 p.m. NCAA: Pittsburgh at Villanova, ESPNU, 7 p.m. NCAA: Alabama at Mississippi State, CSS, 9 p.m. NCAA: West Virginia at Iowa State, ESPN2, 9 p.m. NCAA: Purdue at Nebraska, Big Ten Net, 9 p.m. NCAA: Kansas State at Texas Christian, ESPNU, 9 p.m. NCAA: Saint Mary’s at Brigham Young, ESPNU, 11 p.m. NBA: Brooklyn at Atlanta, SSouth, 7:30 p.m. NBA: Houston at Dallas, ESPN, 8 p.m. NBA: Miami at Golden State, ESPN, 10:30 p.m. ■ Tennis Australian Open: Second round, ESPN2, delay, 2 p.m. Australian Open: Second round, ESPN2, 11 p.m. & 3 a.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL COLLEGE BASKETBALL USA Today/ESPN Women’s Top 25 Poll Men’s Scores The top 25 teams in the USA Today-ESPN Women’s college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 14, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. Baylor (25) 14-1 767 1 2. UConn (3) 14-1 731 2 3. Notre Dame (1) 14-1 722 3 4. Duke (2) 15-0 686 5 5. Kentucky 16-1 631 6 6. Stanford 14-2 628 4 7. California 13-2 604 7 8. Penn State 13-2 546 8 9. Tennessee 13-3 526 9 10. Maryland 13-3 485 10 11. Purdue 14-2 449 11 12. Georgia 15-2 431 12 13. Louisville 14-3 366 13 14. Oklahoma 14-2 355 14 15. UCLA 13-2 328 15 16. Oklahoma State 13-2 277 18 17. Dayton 13-1 265 17 18. South Carolina 14-3 262 16 19. North Carolina 17-1 259 20 20. Texas A&M 13-5 182 21 21. Kansas 11-4 102 19 22. Iowa State 12-2 89 24 23. Syracuse 14-1 83 — 24. Florida State 13-3 81 22 25. Colorado 13-2 67 — Others receiving votes: Nebraska 52, Michigan 27, UTEP 22, DePaul 15, Vanderbilt 13, Villanova 11, Miami 6, Iowa 5, Florida 1, St. John’s 1. SEC Women’s Standings Conference All W L PCT W L Kentucky 4 0 1.000 16 1 Tennessee 4 0 1.000 13 3 Georgia 3 1 .750 15 2 Vanderbilt 3 1 .750 13 4 Texas A&M 3 1 .750 13 5 South Carolina 2 2 .500 14 3 Auburn 2 2 .500 13 4 Florida 2 2 .500 13 5 LSU 2 2 .500 11 6 Arkansas 1 3 .250 13 4 Missouri 1 3 .250 12 6 Alabama 1 3 .250 11 6 Mississippi St. 0 4 .000 8 9 Mississippi 0 4 .000 7 10 ——— Tuesday’s Game No games scheduled Thursday’s Games LSU at South Carolina 7 p.m. Mississippi St. at Kentucky 7 p.m. Georgia at Arkansas 8 p.m. Tennessee at Auburn 9 p.m. PCT .941 .813 .882 .765 .722 .824 .765 .722 .647 .765 .667 .647 .471 .412 ACC Standings Conference All W L PCT W L NC State 3 0 1.000 14 2 Miami 3 0 1.000 12 3 Duke 2 1 .667 15 1 Florida St. 2 1 .667 10 6 Clemson 2 2 .500 10 6 Wake Forest 2 2 .500 9 7 Maryland 1 2 .333 13 3 North Carolina 1 2 .333 11 5 Virginia 1 2 .333 11 5 Virginia Tech 1 2 .333 10 6 Boston College 1 2 .333 9 7 Georgia Tech 0 3 .000 10 5 ——— Tuesday’s Games Clemson 60, Wake Forest 44 Wednesday’s Games NC State at Maryland, 7 p.m. Miami at Boston College, 7 p.m. Thursday’s Games Georgia Tech at Duke, 9 p.m. PCT .875 .800 .938 .625 .625 .563 .813 .688 .688 .625 .563 .667 SEC Standings Conference All W L PCT W L 3 0 1.000 14 2 2 0 1.000 12 2 2 0 1.000 12 3 2 0 1.000 8 7 2 0 1.000 7 7 2 1 .667 11 5 1 1 .500 12 3 1 1 .500 10 5 1 1 .500 9 6 0 2 .000 9 4 0 2 .000 10 5 0 3 .000 8 7 0 3 .000 6 9 0 2 .000 6 9 ——— Tuesday’s Games Kentucky 75, Tennessee 65 Mississippi 89, Vanderbilt 79 OT Wednesday’s Games Georgia at Missouri, 8 p.m. Auburn at Arkansas, 8 p.m. South Carolina at LSU, 8 p.m. Alabama at Mississippi St., 9 p.m. Thursday’s Games Florida at Texas A&M, 7 p.m. Mississippi Florida Texas A&M Auburn Mississippi St. Kentucky Missouri Arkansas Alabama LSU South Carolina Tennessee Vanderbilt Georgia TENNESSEE LOTTERY CONTACT SPORTS EAST Bentley 74, American International 55 Brown 53, NJIT 51 Delaware 76, Northeastern 51 E. Mennonite 93, Randolph-Macon 68 Franklin & Marshall 50, Washington (Md.) 49 Goldey Beacom 47, Chestnut Hill 41 Ithaca 55, Elmira 29 Marquette 56, Seton Hall 53 Regis 71, Daniel Webster 38 SOUTH Berea 71, Asbury 68 Davidson 87, Furman 46 Ohio Christian 76, Kentucky Christian 59 South Florida 77, Cincinnati 44 Spalding 82, Greenville 47 MIDWEST Augustana (SD) 73, Wayne (Neb.) 50 Bemidji St. 58, Minn.-Crookston 48 Finlandia 67, Northland 53 Iowa St. 82, Oklahoma 61 Lake Forest 80, Carroll (Wis.) 77, OT Mary 70, Minot St. 58 Minn. Duluth 57, St. Cloud St. 50 Northern St. (SD) 68, Minn. St. (Moorhead) 55 Notre Dame 79, Georgetown 64 Ripon 56, Lawrence 38 SW Minnesota St. 66, Sioux Falls 52 St. Norbert 60, Beloit 59 William Woods 59, Williams Baptist 48 Winona St. 70, Upper Iowa 61 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 76, Incarnate Word 65 CS Bakersfield 88, Houston Baptist 75 Howard Payne 106, Sul Ross St. 53 Area College Summaries Women’s Game GEORGIA NORTHWESTERN 82, WEST GEORGIA TECH 78 West Georgia Tech (5-13, 1-1 region) Marshall 9, Hollins 4, S. Penneman 23, Mann 8, Camp, Romick, Forte 13, J. Penneman 2, Williams 6, Conner 13. Georgia Northwestern (9-8, 3-0) Parks 8, Jones 10, Cole 7, Nichelson 13, Smith 8, Price 9, Mostella 10, Person 17. Halftime: West Georgia Tech, 45-34. Men’s Game WEST GEORGIA TECH 88, GEORGIA NORTHWESTERN 73 West Georgia Tech Hennings 15, Wynn 4, Jones 2, Monk 7, Austin 20, Chaney 19, Walker 2, Perry 2, Moten 7, Weeks 4. Georgia Northwestern Cotton 5, Ivester 1, Lemus 19, Todd 9, Miller 10, Reynolds 6, Olsen 16, Johnson 7. Halftime: West Georgia Tech, 46-42. MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Eighth Grade St Jude 26 (Genna Howard 14), Chattanooga Christian 23 GIRLS’ SWIMMING GPS 220 (Lee Schemel 2 individual 1sts, 2 relay 1sts), Baylor 92 (Elliott Brakebill 1st 200 IM, relay 1st) BOYS’ SWIMMING McCallie 205 (Dmitri Kerns 2 individual 1sts, 2 relay 1sts), Baylor 92 (Peter Lochmaier 2 ind. 1sts, relay 1st) Tuesday’s winning numbers: Cash 3 Midday: 6-8-7 Cash 4 Midday: 5-9-8-7 Georgia FIVE Midday: 8-7-8-5-1 Cash 3 Evening: 7-8-4 Cash 4 Evening: not available Georgia FIVE Evening: 1-4-8-4-0 Fantasy 5: not available Monday’s winning numbers: Cash 3 Midday: 2-0-2 Lucky Sum: 4 Cash 4 Midday: 5-6-9-6 Lucky Sum: 26 Cash 3 Evening: 9-6-8 Lucky Sum: 23 Cash 4 Evening: 8-9-5-7 Lucky Sum: 29 Tennessee Cash: 05-06-13-25-29 (2) facebook.com/timesfreepress Women’s Scores GEORGIA LOTTERY Tuesday’s winning numbers: Cash 3 Midday: 6-3-6 Lucky Sum: 15 Cash 4 Midday: 0-4-8-4 Lucky Sum: 16 Cash 3 Evening: 2-1-3 Lucky Sum: 6 Cash 4 Evening: 4-6-6-1 Lucky Sum: 17 Join us on PCT .875 .857 .800 .533 .500 .688 .800 .667 .600 .692 .667 .533 .400 .400 EAST Bentley 65, American International 57 Bloomfield 69, Dominican (NY) 68 Chestnut Hill 105, Goldey Beacom 99 Curry 73, W. New England 54 Elmira 72, Ithaca 66 Middlebury 54, Castleton St. 38 Regis 67, Daniel Webster 52 St. John’s 67, Notre Dame 63 Stony Brook 75, Boston U. 48 SOUTH Berea 69, Asbury 66 Bethel (Tenn.) 82, Life 70 Clemson 60, Wake Forest 44 George Mason 68, James Madison 57 Kentucky 75, Tennessee 65 Martin Methodist 65, Trevecca Nazarene 56 Mississippi 89, Vanderbilt 79, OT Spalding 76, Greenville 58 Va. Wesleyan 60, E. Mennonite 55 MIDWEST Aurora 71, Wis. Lutheran 59 Benedictine (Ill.) 78, Concordia (Ill.) 47 Bradley 69, S. Illinois 66 Cincinnati 75, DePaul 70 Creighton 79, N. Iowa 68 Dominican (Ill.) 65, Rockford 62 E. Michigan 58, Cent. Michigan 52 Lakeland 73, Edgewood 56 Park 72, Harris-Stowe 61 St. Norbert 66, Beloit 56 Taylor 68, Spring Arbor 58 William Woods 103, Williams Baptist 55 Wisconsin 64, Indiana 59 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 93, Incarnate Word 76 Sul Ross St. 86, Howard Payne 76 Monday’s winning numbers: Cash 3 Midday: 5-6-6 Cash 4 Midday: 2-1-0-3 Georgia FIVE Midday: 9-5-3-7-0 Cash 3 Evening: 6-4-7 Cash 4 Evening: 6-5-3-8 Georgia FIVE Evening: 8-3-8-8-5 Fantasy 5: 01-05-07-10-32 Decades of Dollars: 02-06-11-13-43-47 LOOK DAILY FOR ‘5 AT 10’ Sports Editor Jay Greeson provides a morning look at sports developments Monday through Friday at www.timesfreepress.com. BOWLING TRANSACTIONS League Scores FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS — Named Eric Ciano strength and conditioning coach, Donnie Henderson defensive backs coach, Chuck Driesbach linebackers coach, Tyrone Wheatley running backs coach, Jim O’Neil linebackers coach, Greg Adkins tight ends coach, Anthony Weaver defensive line coach, Brian Fleury defensive quality control coach, Samson Brown assistant defensive backs coach and Jason Rebrovich defensive quality control coach. NEW YORK GIANTS — Signed WR Kris Adams and CB Antonio Dennard to reserve/future contracts. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Signed T Allen Barbre. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Named Mike McCoy coach. Canadian Football League CALGARY STAMPEDERS — Signed LB Karl McCartney to a contract extension. EDMONTON ESKIMOS — Released WR Glenn MacKay. HAMILTON TIGER-CATS — Re-signed C Marwan Hage. Released QB Quinton Porter. HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNESOTA WILD — Signed RW Nick Palmieri to a one-year, two-way contract. NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Claimed F Richard Clune off waivers from Los Angeles. WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Loaned D Cameron Schilling to Hershey (AHL). American Hockey League AHL — Suspended Grand Rapids LW Trevor Parkes one game. ALBANY RIVER RATS — Returned RW Bryan Haczyk and C Kelly Zajac to Trenton (ECHL). SOCCER Major League Soccer PHILADELPHIA UNION — Loaned D Carlos Valdes to Independiente Santa Fe (Colombia). TORONTO FC — Signed M Julio Cesar. COLLEGE ECAC — Named Steve Bamford commissioner. Promoted Ben Layton to assistant commissioner for programs and services. NEW JERSEY CITY — Named Maurice Washington men’s assistant volleyball coach. OREGON STATE—Promoted assistant head football coach Jay Locey to chief of staff and graduate assistant Trent Bray to linebackers coach. PENN STATE — Named Ed Franks director of sports camps. RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE — Named Greg O’Connor assistant athletic director for development. SPRING HILL — Named Eric Sajowitz men’s and women’s tennis coach. HOLIDAY BOWL BRAINERD Cracker Mixed Men: Ted Richardson Sr. 683, Travis Staten 656, George Henry 646, Jason Samples 638, Wayne Gilbert 634, James Lacey 616, Dustin Bowman 614, Luther Queen 613. Women: Ashley Adams 575, Beverly Reynolds 520, Bonnie Spurlock 517, Laura Smith 494, Heather Templeton 486, Lillie Lacey 467, Carrie Lacey 452, Amanda Zirk 433. Classics Mixed Men: Brian Williams 567, Gilbert Aikens 554, W.C. Sherrill 536, Ron Coyne 536, Ray Bramlett 513, Charlie Shidler 509. Women: Cecilia Loscalzo 570, Mary Wade 523, Lois Eskew 487, Aileen Wilson 473, Shirley Shidler 470, Vickie Fox 450, Dawn Brown 449. HOLIDAY BOWL HIXSON Sunday Night Roundup Men: Greg Kerby 706, John O’Malley Sr. 663, David O’Malley Jr. 650, Doug Barber 616, Ken Kapelinski 609. Women: Heather Carnes 516, Robin O’Malley 503, Catt Kerby 466, Carolyn O’Malley 393. Southern Belles Helen High 483, Doris Brymer 460, Pat Williams 457, Terry Chase 452, Joy Clifford 448. Bowlerettes Debbie Moore 535, Lynn Huenink 486, Lucy Davis 468, Joyce Ashley 467, Robert Ann Lewis 466, Etta Putnam 462, Barbara Elrod 461, Marilyn Cowden 460, Shirley Duncan 458, Doris Brymer 456. Hits & Misses Men: Greg Heckman 716 (299), Derold Millsaps 716, Brian Birch 656, Bradley Pettit 649, Kevin Joyner 630, Steven Hall 603. Women: Kelly Sheets 549, Sherry Day 536, Carmen McCoy 525, Georgia Rawiszer 523. High School Division II-AA Middle/East roll-offs GPS 20, DONELSON CHRISTIAN 7 Game 1: Girls Preparatoy School, 5-3 Highlights: GPS — Sara Griffith 235, Madi Stanley 205, Corey Swafford 159, Sydney Leech 158, Katy Richardson 158. DCA — Candy Moss 177, Valerie Henry 173, Emory Fox 144. Game 2: Girls Preparatory School, 7-1 Highlights: GPS — Griffith 235, Leech 197, Stanley 191, Richardson 184, Swafford 157, Taylor Reid 153. DCA — Henry 280, Fox 162, Julia Summers 135, Ginh Wong 135. Game 3: Girls Preparatory School, 5-3 Highlights: GPS — Griffith 214, Stanley 183, Leech 178, Swafford 156, Richardson 132. DCA — Moss 213, Henry 172 Fox 166, Wong 164. Total pins (3 pts.): GPS, 3,091-2,723. GPS 20, FATHER RYAN 7 Game 1: Girls Preparatory School, 5-3 Highlights: GPS — Sara Griffith 203, Madi Stanley 171, Sydney Leech 153, Corey Swafford 150, Katy Richardson 145. FR — Jennifer Holt 164, Lacey Dumas 158, Emily Kerinuk 156, Joy Eatherly 141. Game 2: Girls Preparatory School, 5-3 Highlights: GPS — Stanley 192, Richardson 168, Swafford 159, Leech 152, Griffith 148. FR — Dumas 234, Holt 176, Catie Boleber 143, Kerinuk 135. Game 3: Girls Preparatory School, 7-1 Highlights: GPS — Griffith 192, Stanley 157, Leech 155, Richardson 149, Swafford 133. FR — Holt 172, Boleber 147. Total pins (3 pts.): GPS, 2,752-2,597. TENNIS Australian Open Results Wednesday At Melbourne Park; Melbourne, Australia Purse: $31.608 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Second Round Nicolas Almagro (10), Spain, def. Daniel Gimeno-Traver, Spain, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. Sam Querrey (20), United States, def. Brian Baker, United States, 6-7 (2), 1-1, retired. Kei Nishikori (16), Japan, def. Carlos Berlocq, Argentina, 7-6 (4), 6-4, 6-1. Women Second Round Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, def. IrinaCamelia Begu, Romania, 6-3, 6-3. Angelique Kerber (5), Germany, def. Lucie Hradecka, Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-1. Kirsten Flipkens, Belgium, def. Klara Zakopalova (23), Czech Republic, 6-1, 6-0. Valeria Savinykh, Russia, def. Dominika Cibulkova (15), Slovakia, 7-6 (6), 6-4. Doubles Men First Round Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, Pakistan, and JeanJulien Rojer (6), Netherlands, def. David Goffin, Belgium, and Simon Stadler, Germany, 6-3, 6-1. Simone Bolelli and Fabio Fognini, Italy, def. Johan Brunstrom, Sweden, and Frederik Nielsen, Denmark, 6-3, 6-3. Women First Round Kimiko Date-Krumm, Japan, and Arantxa Parra Santonja, Spain, def. Lara Arruabarrena-Vecino and Lourdes Dominguez Lino, Spain, 4-6, 63, 6-2. Silvia Soler-Espinosa and Carla Suarez Navarro, Spain, def. Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States, and Sania Mirza (10), India, 7-6 (4), 6-3. Jill Craybas, United States, and Chanelle Scheepers, South Africa, def. Rika Fujiwara, Japan, and Mervana Jugic-Salkic, Bosnia-Herzegovina, 6-1, 6-4. Maria Kirilenko, Russia, and Lisa Raymond (3), United States, def. Alicja Rosolska, Poland, and Tamarine Tanasugarn, Thailand, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. Darija Jurak, Croatia, and Katalin Marosi, Hungary, def Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, and Shahar Peer, Israel, 6-0, 6-3. Melinda Czink, Hungary, and Bojana Jovanovski, Serbia, def. Simona Halep, Romania, and Arantxa Rus, Netherlands, 4-6, 6-2, 7-6 (2). Mandy Minella, Luxembourg, and Megan Moulton-Levy, United States, def. Petra Martic, Croatia, and Kristina Mladenovic, France, 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 (8). TRANSACTIONS Tuesday’s Moves BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS — Named Jamie Garcia pitching coach and Gerald Perry hitting coach of Erie (EL). TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with RHP Kyle McClellan on a minor league contract. National League WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreed to terms with LHP Fernando Abad, LHP Bill Bray, LHP Brandon Mann, RHP Ross Ohlendorf and INF Will Rhymes on minor league contracts. American Association WICHITA WINGNUTS — Released OF Mike Conroy. Frontier League GATEWAY GRIZZLIES — Traded INF Jerod Yakubik, INF Nate Wilder and RHP Brett Zawacki to Joliet for RHP Rey Cotilla and future considerations. Released INF Richie Jiminez. JOLIET SLAMMERS — Signed RHP Chase Doremus to a contract extension. Placed RHP Brian Smith on the retired list. LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS — Signed RHP Alex Kaminsky to a contract extension. NORMAL CORNBELTERS — Signed SS Patrick McKenna and OF Matt Wright. RIVER CITY RASCALS — Signed RHP Dyllon Nuernberg. PRO BASKETBALL NBA Box Scores HORNETS 111, 76ERS 99 NEW ORLEANS (111) Aminu 2-4 1-2 5, Davis 4-6 2-3 10, Lopez 4-9 0-0 8, Vasquez 10-18 0-1 23, Gordon 7-13 3-4 19, Henry 4-7 2-2 11, Mason 3-4 0-0 7, Anderson 5-11 2-2 14, Smith 3-7 0-0 6, Rivers 0-1 1-2 1, Roberts 2-3 2-2 7. Totals 44-83 13-18 111. PHILADELPHIA (99) Turner 5-12 3-4 14, T.Young 6-18 0-1 12, Allen 4-5 0-0 8, Holiday 10-17 5-5 29, Richardson 2-5 0-0 5, Hawes 2-6 0-0 5, Ivey 1-1 0-0 3, Wilkins 1-3 0-0 2, Wright 2-6 2-2 7, Brown 0-0 0-0 0, N.Young 6-9 0-1 14. Totals 39-82 10-13 99. New Orleans 35 18 33 25 — 111 Philadelphia 28 19 21 31 — 99 3-Point Goals—New Orleans 10-18 (Vasquez 3-4, Gordon 2-3, Anderson 2-6, Mason 1-1, Roberts 1-2, Henry 1-2), Philadelphia 11-21 (Holiday 4-5, N.Young 2-4, Ivey 1-1, Hawes 1-2, Turner 1-2, Richardson 1-3, Wright 1-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—New Orleans 54 (Anderson 9), Philadelphia 36 (Turner 7). Assists—New Orleans 22 (Vasquez 9), Philadelphia 28 (Holiday 11). Total Fouls— New Orleans 18, Philadelphia 21. A—17,304 (20,328). PACERS 103, BOBCATS 76 INDIANA (103) George 7-16 0-2 16, West 6-13 3-4 15, Hibbert 5-11 8-8 18, Hill 6-11 2-2 16, Stephenson 3-6 0-1 7, T.Hansbrough 2-5 5-5 9, Green 1-7 1-2 3, Mahinmi 0-2 4-4 4, Augustin 2-4 0-0 6, Johnson 1-4 0-0 2, Pendergraph 2-6 0-0 4, McGuire 0-0 0-0 0, B.Hansbrough 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 36-87 23-28 103. CHARLOTTE (76) Kidd-Gilchrist 1-5 2-3 4, Warrick 2-4 0-0 4, Biyombo 2-6 1-2 5, Walker 6-9 0-0 13, Henderson 3-10 8-12 15, Haywood 1-3 0-0 2, Adrien 1-3 2-2 4, Taylor 1-6 2-2 5, Gordon 3-9 1-1 7, Sessions 3-10 7-8 13, Diop 0-1 0-0 0, Thomas 0-2 0-0 0, Williams 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 25-72 23-30 76. Indiana 27 23 33 20 — 103 Charlotte 20 20 17 19 — 76 3-Point Goals—Indiana 8-22 (Augustin 2-3, Hill 2-4, George 2-7, B.Hansbrough 1-1, Stephenson 1-3, Green 0-4), Charlotte 3-9 (Henderson 1-1, Walker 1-1, Taylor 1-4, Sessions 0-1, Williams 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Indiana 69 (George 10), Charlotte 41 (Biyombo, Adrien 6). Assists—Indiana 25 (Stephenson 6), Charlotte 13 (Henderson 3). Total Fouls—Indiana 24, Charlotte 23. Technicals—George, Indiana defensive three second. A—12,996 (19,077). NETS 113, RAPTORS 106 TORONTO (106) Fields 4-6 0-0 8, Davis 6-10 0-0 12, Gray 2-5 2-2 6, Calderon 6-11 0-0 15, DeRozan 5-15 2-2 12, A.Johnson 6-7 3-6 15, Anderson 0-4 2-3 2, Lowry 5-7 7-7 21, Ross 2-9 0-0 4, Acy 2-2 2-2 6, Lucas 2-6 1-1 5. Totals 40-82 19-23 106. BROOKLYN (113) Bogans 3-5 0-0 7, Evans 1-3 0-0 2, Lopez 6-12 10-10 22, Williams 6-13 8-8 21, J.Johnson 9-18 1-1 21, Blatche 7-10 0-0 14, Stackhouse 0-1 0-0 0, Humphries 0-1 0-0 0, Brooks 3-5 1-3 7, Watson 2-5 4-4 9, Teletovic 3-8 1-2 10, James 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-81 25-28 113. Toronto 27 23 26 30 — 106 Brooklyn 27 27 29 30 — 113 3-Point Goals—Toronto 7-13 (Lowry 4-5, Calderon 3-4, Anderson 0-1, Ross 0-3), Brooklyn 8-21 (Teletovic 3-6, J.Johnson 2-5, Watson 1-1, Bogans 1-3, Williams 1-5, Stackhouse 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Toronto 50 (Fields 11), Brooklyn 40 (Lopez 9). Assists— Toronto 21 (Calderon, Fields 5), Brooklyn 22 (Williams 7). Total Fouls—Toronto 21, Brooklyn 21. A—16,236 (17,732). CLIPPERS 117, ROCKETS 109 L.A. CLIPPERS (117) Butler 0-1 1-1 1, Griffin 7-13 5-5 19, Jordan 4-6 1-2 9, Bledsoe 7-12 4-4 19, Green 5-6 3-3 15, Barnes 6-14 3-4 18, Odom 1-4 0-0 2, Crawford 11-20 3-3 30, Hill 1-2 2-4 4, Turiaf 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 42-78 22-26 117. HOUSTON (109) Parsons 7-10 1-2 17, Patterson 2-5 0-0 5, Asik 3-6 1-3 7, Lin 5-11 1-2 12, Harden 8-20 5-6 23, Morris 4-9 1-4 12, Smith 3-3 0-0 6, Douglas 3-6 0-2 7, Delfino 5-10 4-4 16, Motiejunas 0-1 1-2 1, Anderson 0-0 0-0 0, Beverley 1-1 0-0 3, Aldrich 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-82 14-25 109. L.A. Clippers 28 30 32 27 — 117 Houston 29 30 18 32 — 109 3-Point Goals—L.A. Clippers 11-19 (Crawford 5-7, Barnes 3-6, Green 2-3, Bledsoe 1-1, Butler 0-1, Odom 0-1), Houston 13-37 (Morris 3-6, Parsons 2-4, Delfino 2-7, Harden 2-9, Beverley 1-1, Douglas 1-2, Patterson 1-3, Lin 1-4, Motiejunas 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—L.A. Clippers 44 (Odom 11), Houston 48 (Asik 9). Assists—L.A. Clippers 21 (Griffin 8), Houston 25 (Lin 10). Total Fouls—L.A. Clippers 21, Houston 23. Technicals—L.A. Clippers Coach Del Negro, Griffin, Odom, L.A. Clippers defensive three second, Houston defensive three second. A—16,823 (18,023). AROUNDTHEREGION Brandon Bruce Steven Byrd Tyler Crawford Ronald England Darius Stocks Bang Thaphina Temple brings in host of wrestlers First-year Tennessee Temple University wrestling coach Dale Enloe has loaded up going into serious NCWA competition this semester, including bringing in two promising 125-pounders known better by nicknames: Steven “Peanut” Byrd from Cleveland County in North Carolina and Sutthiphong “Bang” Thaphina from Plano, Texas, and Frisco Liberty High School. Thaphina joins fellow Liberty alumnus Tyler Crawford, a 157-pounder who’s been at Temple since the beginning of the school year. Enloe has been a high school coach in North Carolina the last four years, and two guys from Hunter Huss High in Gastonia who knew him also are new enrollees: 2011 Huss graduate Darius Stocks at 133 and 2012 grad Brandon Bruce at 157. Both were state qualifiers. “Brandon is great on his feet, great on takedowns, fast and great in the top position,” Enloe said. “And Stocks is great allaround. He doesn’t really have a weak point. He just needed an opportunity.” Byrd is a 2011 grad of King’s Mountain High and also a state qualifier. Out much longer from high school is Ronald England, a powerfully built 235-pounder who graduated from Rhea County in 2009 and played football there, wrestling only as a freshman. BASKETBALL ■ Hollie German and Jamorris Gaines from Lee University were the Southern States Athletic Conference basketball players of the week. German, a former Polk County High School star, scored 22 points in a victory at Southern Wesleyan and then had 32 points and 11 of the Lady Flames’ final 12 in a 72-69 win over Coastal Georgia. She leads the SSAC with 20.7 points a game. In his third and fourth games of the season, junior transfer Gaines had 28 points and seven rebounds in a win over SWU and 20 points in the Flames’ defeat of Coastal Georgia. He was 18-of-26 from the field and 6-of-9 on 3-pointers in the two games. The nationally sixth-ranked Lee teams, each with only one loss, host Emmanuel in an SSAC doubleheader Thursday with free Mayfield ice cream being served, the 350-member Lee University Festival Choir (which will take part in the Presidential Inauguration next week) singing the national anthem before the men’s game and the renowned Gym Masters performing at halftime of the SSAC East first-place showdown. Emmanuel’s Lions are 13-2 and ranked 18th in NAIA Division I. ■ Going cold in the second half Tuesday evening at Morristown, the Cleveland State’s men’s basketball team lost 62-53 to Walters State. Walters’ nationally eighth-ranked Lady Senators (15-1, 8-0) won the first game of the TCCAA doubleheader 81-57 with Donessa Shular scoring 28 points. Jara Gasper led the Lady Cougars (11-6, 4-4) with 14 points and Mercedes Owens hit three 3-point shots. Ralph Eason, Filipe Goncalves and Trey Suttles scored 13, 12 and 11 points to lead the Cougars (10-5, 5-3), who led 52-47 but shot only 19 percent in the second half and were outrebounded 51-34 for the game. Leland Robinson and Elgrin Wilson led Walters (9-9) with 16 points each. ■ The Georgia Northwestern Lady Bobcats rose to 3-0 in TCCAA Region XVII by rallying from a 21-point deficit in the final 13 minutes Tuesday to beat visiting Middle Georgia Tech 82-78 at Rome. Odessa Person had 17 points and 21 rebounds for the Lady Cats (9-8), while Alyssa Nichelson scored 13 points and Alana Jones and Terika Mostella added 10 apiece. Emily Cole hit the tying basket with 1:40 to play and then made the go-ahead 3-pointer from a Kiarra Parks pass. The GNTC men lost 88-73 despite 19 points and 5-of-8 3-point shooting from Fernando Lemus Jr., 16 points from Richard Olsen and 10 points and nine rebounds from Alex Miller. Staff Reports MARKTRAIL MEGA MILLIONS Tuesday’s winning numbers: Mega Millions: 1-6-12-19-41 Mega Ball: 14 Megaplier: 4 Mega Jackpot: $62 million ■ 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] ■ ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Ward Gossett (423) 757-6288 [email protected] by phone: (423) 757-6364 or 1-800-733-2637 • by fax: (423) 668-5049 • by e-mail: [email protected] ■ ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Stephen Hargis (423) 757-6293 [email protected] ... . timesfreepress.com • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • D3 Breaking News: [email protected] Sequatchie County hires veteran coach Colquette By Stephen Hargis Staff Writer As he read through the resumes of more than 40 applicants for his vacant head football coaching job, one name stood out to S e q u atc h i e County High School principal Tommy Layne. Tommy L a y n e Layne didn’t even have to read the impressive list of accomplishments of Ken Colquette. He knew them well already. Colquette, one of the area’s prep football coach- ■ The four-time state champion at Marion County returns to heading a football program at age 65. ing legends, agreed Tuesday to come out of retirement and take over the Indians program. “Ken’s coaching ability is beyond question,” Layne said. “Anyone who has spent any time at all in this area knows about his knowledge of the game and his success, so all of that really just made him stand out among a really good group of coaches who had applied. “His age or the fact that he hasn’t been a head coach for a few years was not a concern at all. He’s got a lot of energy to get back into it, he’s excited and so are we.” Colquette, 65, was at the school Tuesday afternoon to introduce himself to the faculty and team members. He had hip-replacement surgery in late December but is ahead of schedule in his recovery and will begin installing his offensive and defensive sets this spring with assistants Sam Montgomery and Curt Jones, two former head coaches. “I’m a football coach. It’s all I’ve ever done,” said Colquette, who was a defensive assistant at Ooltewah last season. “I got bored being retired and wanted to get back into it, and once I was around the kids at Ooltewah last year, I got excited about it again. When this chance came about, it was a good fit because I know Tommy and I know Sam and a lot of the folks at Sequatchie, and it’s close to home so there were just a lot of reasons that seemed to add up. “I don’t know any of the players, so that’s the first thing to do. I may be the offensive coordinator, but we’ll have to see where we are as a staff and then see what kind of offense fits the talent we have and then start settling all that other stuff before spring practice.” Colquette was first a successful head coach at Bridge- port (Ala.) before taking over at Marion County in 1980 and guiding that program to unparalleled success. The Warriors won four state championships, were state runners-up twice and had just one losing season in his term. During one stretch in the mid-1990s, they went 56-1. After resigning from Marion in 1996, Colquette coached at Vidalia (Ga.) and Grundy County before ending his head coaching career with a 249-81 overall record. He also worked as an assistant at Soddy-Daisy and Marion County and was an assistant at Ooltewah last season. Colquette replaces Chad Barger, who resigned shortly after last season’s 2-8 finish, the first losing record in Barger’s five-year tenure. Barger, who compiled a 29-26 overall record with the Indians, brought stability to a program that had had four coaches in six years and had gone 1-19 the two seasons before he took over. He guided the Indians to a 6-5 record in his first season, the first winning record for the program in eight years, and led them to consecutive winning seasons for the first time in 13 years. They reached the second round of the Class 3A playoffs two years ago. Contact Stephen Hargis at [email protected] or 423-757-6293. NBA BREAKDOWN EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Southwest Division W New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Toronto 24 23 20 16 14 13 15 17 23 24 San Antonio Memphis Houston Dallas New Orleans .649 — .605 11⁄2 .541 4 .410 9 1 .368 10 ⁄2 29 24 21 16 12 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Northwest Division W Miami Atlanta Orlando Charlotte Washington 12 16 24 29 28 Oklahoma City Denver Portland Utah Minnesota 24 21 13 9 7 .667 — .568 31⁄2 .351 111⁄2 .237 16 .200 161⁄2 30 24 20 21 16 L Pct GB 11 12 18 23 26 .725 — .667 3 .538 71⁄2 .410 121⁄2 .316 16 L Pct GB 8 16 18 19 19 .789 — .600 7 .526 10 .525 10 .457 121⁄2 Central Division W L Pct GB Pacific Division W L Pct GB Indiana Chicago Milwaukee Detroit Cleveland 24 21 19 14 9 15 15 17 24 31 L.A. Clippers Golden State L.A. Lakers Sacramento Phoenix 30 23 16 14 13 9 13 21 24 27 .615 — .583 11⁄2 .528 31⁄2 .368 91⁄2 .225 151⁄2 .769 — .639 51⁄2 .432 13 .368 151⁄2 .325 171⁄2 TUESDAY’S RESULTS Chargers hire McCoy The Associated Press SAN DIEGO — Mike McCoy’s interview with San Diego went so well that both sides felt he was a perfect fit to become the Chargers’ new coach. McCoy had one thing to do, though, before accepting the Chargers’ offer, so it was a good thing Chargers president Dean Spanos’ private plane was at his disposal. “There was no doubt in my mind when I got back on that plane to go back home,” said McCoy, the former Denver Broncos offensive coordinator who was introduced Tuesday as Chargers’ new coach. “They wanted to keep me here last night. But I said, ‘I’ve got to talk to my wife about this before. If I made the decision without talking to my wife, I might get in a little trouble.”’ So McCoy flew back to Denver to talk it over with wife Kellie. McCoy, his wife and their two children were back on the same plane Tuesday morning, flying back to San Diego to take the job. “Without a doubt we knew this was the place we wanted to be,” said McCoy, who signed a four-year contract. McCoy replaces Norv Turner, who was fired along with general manager A.J. Smith after the Chargers finished 7-9 and missed the playoffs for the third straight season. The move comes three days after the top-seeded Broncos were eliminated from the playoffs in a double-overtime home loss to the Baltimore Ravens. Gettleman takes helm At Charlotte, N.C., Panthers owner Jerry Richardson is confident new general manager Dave Gettleman and coach Ron Rivera are the right men to “fix things” in Carolina. The Panthers haven’t been to the postseason since 2008 and haven’t won a playoff game since 2005. Richardson said he’s counting on both to change that trend soon. “I think his experience will not only benefit the organization, but will be terrific for Ron at this time of his career,” Richardson said. Richardson introduced Gettleman at a news conference Tuesday, saying he likes that his new GM comes from a winning organization like the New York Giants. Gettleman has been to six Super Bowls with Buffalo, Denver and the Giants and has won three championships. Eagles could make him an offer that changes those plans. The 46-year-old Bradley has emerged as a favorite among fans based mainly on an old video clip in which he rips into the Seahawks’ defense during a game, screaming “Do your job!” Bradley back in Philly Green Bay, Wis., Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers said injuries to “multiple lower extremities” will keep him out of the Pro Bowl later this month. Rodgers was to be the NFC’s starting quarterback. But the reigning NFL MVP said on his weekly radio show on Milwaukee’s ESPN 540 AM on Tuesday that he didn’t pass his year-end physical. He wouldn’t get into specifics, though he did say injury to his right ankle that landed him on the injury report several times in the second half of the season “has definitely been a problem.” “I’m sorry to the fans, the Green Bay fans that are going to be out there,” Rodgers said. At Philadelphia, they’re all aboard the Gus Bus in Philly. Seahawks defensive coordinator Gus Bradley arrived in Philadelphia on Tuesday for his second interview with the Eagles, suggesting the nearly three-week search to replace Andy Reid could be nearing an end. Bradley first met with the Eagles in Atlanta on Saturday, a day before Seattle lost to the Falcons in a NFC divisional playoff game. He’s the first of the 11 known candidates interviewed by Philadelphia to get a second meeting. He’s also expected to interview with Jacksonville this week, though the QB to skip Pro Bowl Radwanska advances to 3rd round at Aussie Open By John Pye The Associated Press MELBOURNE, Australia — Agnieszka Radwanska extended the best winning streak of the year to 11 matches as she rolled into the third round of the Australian Open with a 6-3, 6-3 win over Romania’s IrinaCamelia Begu early today. The No. 4-ranked Radwanska won leadup tournaments this month at Auckland and Sydney and is unbeaten this year. “I can play even better,” said Radwanska, who lost the Wimbledon final to Serena Williams last year. “I didn’t really expect I could win that many matches in a row, and hopefully I can keep going.” Her last two trips to the Australian Open have ended in quarterfinal losses to the The Associated Press Brian Baker of the U.S. hits a forehand return to Sam Querrey during their second round match at the Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia, today. Baker later left the game with an injury. eventual champion — Kim Clijsters in 2011 and Victoria Azarenka last year. With top-ranked Azarenka and Williams on the other half of the draw, Radwanska’s main obstacles to reaching the final are 2011 French Open champion Li Na, who beat Olga Goortsova of Belarus 6-2, 7-5 to reach the third round, and potential semifinal rivals Maria Sharapova or No. 5 Angelique Kerber of Germany. Kerber advanced today with a 6-3, 6-1 win over Lucie Hradecka and No. 2ranked Sharapova, the reigning French Open champion, was scheduled to play later this morning against Japan’s Misaki Doi. Williams hurt her ankle in her opening victory Tuesday, causing speculation that her bid for a third consecutive major title Open could be in jeorpardy. She has only lost one match since her first-round exit at the French Open last year. In other women’s secondround matches today, No. 18 Julia Gorges beat Romina Oprandi 6-3, 6-2; Russian qualifier Valeria Savinykh upset No. 15 Dominika Cibulkova 7-6 (6), 6-4; and Kirsten Flipkens of Belgium ousted No. 23 Klara Zakopalova 6-1, 6-0. TODAY’S GAMES ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m. Indiana at Orlando, 7 p.m. Brooklyn at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 8 p.m. Denver at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. New Orleans at Boston, 8 p.m. Memphis at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland at Portland, 10 p.m. Washington at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Miami at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. MONDAY’S RESULTS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Washington 120, Orlando 91 Boston 100, Charlotte 89 Chicago 97, Atlanta 58 L.A. Clippers 99, Memphis 73 Dallas 113, Minnesota 98 Oklahoma City 102, Phoenix 90 Utah 104, Miami 97 SPORTSBRIEFS NHL returns, but TV viewers may take a while NEW YORK — Hockey fans will click their bitterness or forgiveness over the NHL lockout by whether they tune into the games on TV. Then again, if the shortened season ends with, say, a Rangers-Red Wings final, even the most aggrieved of them might have a hard time staying away. Television viewership bounced back — eventually — after the last lockout, one that wiped out an entire season. So there’s certainly precedent that the sport’s ratings can weather the lost games and perceived greed of a work stoppage. “Hope the passion for hockey bubbles back to the surface very quickly,” NBC Sports executive producer Sam Flood said Tuesday. “The hockey fan is a passionate group, and we’re cautiously optimistic they’ll come back. It won’t be instant. You’ve got to regain the trust, regain the passion.” NCAA ■ I N D I A NA P O L I S — The NCAA will open its annual convention this week with a host of reform measures on the agenda, part of President Mark Emmert’s push to address several years of high-profile scandals. It may turn out that attorneys will have a lot of say in what the NCAA does in coming years — perhaps as much as any athletic director or school president: The NCAA is facing more than a half-dozen lawsuits in what could signal a new era of legal complications for the largest governing body in collegiate sports. “It’s a much more litigious period than we’ve seen in the past, and sports in general have become more litigious. Athletes are more willing to do it now, and that’s something we haven’t seen in the past,” said Michael McCann, director of the Sports Law Institute and a professor at Vermont Law School. “I think the NCAA will be dealing with litigation for years to come.” NBA ■ LeBron James i s closing in on history. The Miami Heat forward is 18 points away from becoming the 38th player in NBA history to score 20,000 points, with his next chance coming today when the reigning league champions visit the Golden State Warriors. The three-time MVP will become the youngest to score 20,000 points. He will be 28 years, 17 days old on Wednesday. According to STATS LLC, Kobe Bryant was the youngest to score that many, doing so at the age of 29 years, 122 days. And only Bryant, Wilt Chamberlain and Michael Jordan scored 20,000 points before turning 30. It would seem likely that James reaches the milestone in tonight’s game. He’s scored more than 18 points in 74 of his last 75 contests. Wire Reports SUN SPA Oriental Massage 103 Catoosa Street Rossville, GA / Chattanooga OPEN 7 DAYS 35281403 The Associated Press Mike McCoy speaks on a headset during a news conference after being named coach of the San Diego Chargers on Tuesday in San Diego. ■ INDIANA 103, CHARLOTTE 76 Roy Hibbert had 18 points and seven rebounds. ■ NEW ORLEANS 111, PHILADELPHIA 99 Greivis Vasquez scored 23 points and Eric Gordon added 19. ■ BROOKLYN 113, TORONTO 106 Brook Lopez had 22 points and nine rebounds, Joe Johnson and Deron Williams each scored 21 points. ■ L.A. CLIPPERS 117, HOUSTON 109 Jamal Crawford scored a season-high 30 points, including 12 straight. ■ DENVER 115, PORTLAND 111, OT Wilson Chandler hit a tiebreaking 3pointer with 14.9 seconds remaining in overtime and Denver beat Portland for its season-best sixth consecutive victory. ■ MILWAUKEE AT L.A. LAKERS, LATE 706-866-0111 D4 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • .. timesfreepress.com .. Breaking News: 423-757-News GIRLS’ BASKETBALL HERITAGE 82, RIDGELAND 47 Ridgeland 13 8 13 13 — 47 Heritage 15 20 21 26 — 82 Ridgeland (47) — Phillips 6, Sizemore 4, Johnson, Destiny Irvin 20, Hodges, Miller, Widener, Tiffany Wimpey 10, K. Wimpey 3, Gravitt, Byrd 4. Heritage (82) — Nadeja 3, Grant 5, Hixon, Alex Belk 20, Jada Hubbard 17, Mullinax 2, April Evans 17, Roeder 2, Williams 3, Hayley McKinney 10, Buckner 3. 3-point goals: Ridgeland 5 (Irvin 5); Heritage 13 (Evans 5, Belk 3, McKinney 2, Williams, Grant, Nadeja). Records: Heritage 14-5, 1-3 7-AAAA. Staff Photo by Connor Choate Baylor 132-pound wrestler Nick Standefer attempts to pin Soddy-Daisy’s Coner Stiles during their match Tuesday evening. Standefer ended up pinning Stiles and Baylor won the dual 35-33. Baylor edges Trojans By Ward Gossett Staff Writer What Baylor called a needed shot in the arm, host Soddy-Daisy referred to as a kick in the pants. In a battle of two weakened state wrestling giants, the visiting Red Raiders pulled out a 35-33 victory Tuesday. Wrestling with seven starters out of the lineup, Baylor got initial points in many of the individual matches, won the close matches and racked up bonus points in four of their eight wins against the Trojans, who were missing four starters. “I told the kid to wrestle as hard as we could and that if we did that we could win the dual,” Red Raiders coach Ben Nelson said. Michael Murphy (106), Nick Standefer (132), Brandon Brunner (138) and Ryan Parker (170) were responsible for the bonus points. Parker earned a technical fall; the other three got pins. “After we didn’t get bonus points from [Brandon] Popp and [Emory] Norred, the guys pulled together,” Nelson said. “Everyone fought.” Popp and Norred were among the night’s victors, Popp getting his team a 3-0 advantage and a lead it would never relinquish. It was a 32 decision over Branndon Hunt, one of the handful of Bearettes rise to 17-1 CLEVELAND, Tenn. — The Bradley Central girls’ basketball team improved to 17-1 for the season with a 56-21 District 5-AAA win Tuesday against crosstown rival Cleveland. The Lady Raiders were without their top four scorers for a violation of team rules, and the Bearettes took full advantage, leading all the way. Rebecca Reuter led the Bearettes with 16 points, while Kayla Withrow added 12. Anna Ginestri had eight points to lead the Lady Raiders (12-5, 5-2). —Gene Henley Bears • Continued from Page D1 while the Raiders struggled to find quality shots and started bickering among themselves. Guard C.J. Bryant led Cleveland with 19 points, while Thompson added 10. “Our defense was good all night,” Smith said. “Cleveland is going to make oneon-one shots because they’re so athletic, but a lot of times it’s an all-or-nothing shot so we’re going to take advantage of that. “I didn’t think there was any way 60 points was reachable after that first quarter, but we took good shots and it was a good complete victory.” Contact Gene Henley at [email protected] or 423-757-6311. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/genehenleytfp. ONLINE Read Ward Gossett’s wrestling blog “The Takedown” at www. timesfreepress.com close ones the Red Raiders pulled out. Parker followed Popp with his technical fall that boosted Baylor to an 8-0 advantage before Garrett Alexander pulled the Trojans within a pair at 8-6. However, the Red Raiders responded with a backbreaking four straight wins — decisions from Emory Norred (195), Jon Schmissrauter (220) and Will Thomas (285) before Murphy’s pin boosted the lead to 23-6. “The effort was there in every match, and effort is one of those things you can’t coach,” Nelson said. “It gave us a quality win over a tough opponent, and it’s huge for our morale.” The coach pointed to the heavyweight match — Thomas’ 5-3 win over fellow firstyear wrestler Cody Grant — as a turning point. “He’s a buddy of Brunner’s and he wanted to wrestle to help him get ready for football. He’s becoming an asset,” Nelson said. The Red Raiders tiptoed around any emotional lifts they might give the Trojans, giving up forfeits at 120 to two-time state champion Jacob Stevens and at 126 to sophomore sensation Tucker Russo. But they bumped Standefer up a weight class to 132 and Brunner to 138 and got pins from each. By the time the Trojans got to their middle-of-thelineup stoppers — Gage Richmond (145) and Turbo Smith (152) — the match was out of reach. “I hope it’s a wakeup call. I think it needed to happen,” Trojans coach Jim Higgins said. “Wrestling tells on you and exposes your weaknesses. We had guys out of the lineup, but so did they. We had guys sick, but so did they.” Missing four regular starters wasn’t the issue or an excuse, Higgins emphasized. “It was about pride, who wants it worst, and I can’t say the 14 that were out there or were supposed to be out there want it,” Higgins said. “Our problem stems from complacency in the practice room and a lack of interest in what I thought we had been working toward. I have not seen what the coach of a quality wrestling program should be seeing.” Contact Ward Gossett at [email protected] or 423-886-4765. Worthington wins for Bledsoe By Kelley Smiddie Staff Writer Signal Mountain didn’t seem to mind trying to defend Bledsoe County’s Jamal Worthington one-onone throughout the second half of Tuesday’s District 7-AA boys’ high school basketball game at Signal Mountain. But in the end, the Eagles were unable to defend him one-on-five. Worthington grabbed B.J. Wilkerson’s shot out of the air about the time the clock ticked from 10 to nine seconds in the fourth quarter of a tie game. Then the senior drove the length of the court and scored with three seconds to play, lifting the Warriors past Signal Mountain 58-56. Coming into the game, Bledsoe County (14-5, 6-1) and Signal (11-9, 4-2) were tied atop the district standings along with Sequatchie County, which lost at Chattanooga Christian. “We knew this was a big ballgame for us,” Bledsoe coach Mark Cagle said. “Notre Dame, I feel, is a sleeper team. Sequatchie County has been playing really good lately. Signal could very well win out in the district, too. We know this is a big win.” Worthington led Bledsoe with 24 points. “I almost called a timeout,” Cagle said. “But he’s a senior that’s started for four years. He knows what to do in that situation.” Signal Mountain looked to clog Worthington’s driving lanes in the first half. But the Warriors made six 3-point field goals against the Eagles’ defense and took a 36-26 lead at halftime. “He’s a fantastic ballplayer, and they’ve got some shooters on the wings,” Signal coach Steven Redman said. “Everybody in the gym knows what they’re going to do. The second half they pretty much went four low and let him go one-on-one and kick it or shoot it.” The Warriors were ahead — as much as 15 points — from the time Taylor Warden made a steal and layup to start the scoring in the second quarter until Wilkerson made a 3-point shot from the right wing with 1:37 remaining that made it 56-56. When his team got the ball back after two missed free throws at the 1:20 mark, Redman called a timeout with 1:05 to go. “We wanted to run it down and take the last shot,” Redman said. “I didn’t want to make it obvious. We got B.J. one-on-one. We just got it a little too early.” Cagle had his team sitting back in a zone until he recognized the Eagles had no intention of attacking. Eventually he ordered his team to come out of the zone and match up man-to-man to force the action around the 30-second mark, which ultimately led to Wilkerson’s drive and miss. Wilkerson led the Eagles with 22 points. He nearly made a fifth 3-point shot when his 70-footer at the buzzer hit the backboard right beside the rim. Warden gave Worthington support with 12 points — all in the first half. Blake McCloud’s 11 points were all in the first three quarters. Lannom Sewell worked the pivot for 10 points and 10 rebounds for Signal. Jack Teter also scored 10 points. Contact Kelley Smiddie at ksmiddie@timesfreepress. com or 423-757-6653. GORDON LEE 80, CHRISTIAN HERITAGE 34 Gordon Lee 21 25 21 13 — 80 Christian Heritage 2 8 17 7 — 34 Gordon Lee (80) — Katherine Chambers 15, Katelyn Lee 13, Kassidy Blevins 10, Barger 8, Kimbrell 5, McEhlaney 5, Clayton 5, Holland 4, Weldon 3, Pettigrew 3, Holcomb 2, Bohannon 2, Thomas 2, M. Lee 2, Sallee 1. Christian Heritage (34) — Massengale 9, Tipton 9, Leonard 5, Poag 3, McDonald 3, Greene 2, McKinney 2, Jones. 3-point goals: Gordon Lee 6 (Chambers 3, Blevins, Kimbrell, Weldon); Christian Heritage 5 (Tipton 3, Leonard, Poag). Other highlights: Blevins 7 a (GL). Records: Gordon Lee 13-4, 4-1 6-A; Christian Heritage 5-12, 2-2. CHATTANOOGA CHRISTIAN 48, SEQUATCHIE COUNTY 45 Sequatchie County 13 15 6 11 — 45 Chattanooga Christian 13 4 9 22 — 48 Sequatchie County (45) — Frederick 18, K. Key 14, Smith 11, Adams, M. Key, Davenport, Hobbs. CCS (48) — Joanna Smith 25, Hughes 6, Sabourin 9, Loyal 4, Dirkse 4, Delashmitt, Davis, Balch, Click. 3-point goals: Sequatchie 3 (K. Key 3); CCS 1 (Sabourin). Records: CCS 10-9, 2-3 7-AA. BRADLEY CENTRAL 56, CLEVELAND 21 Bradley Central 16 20 17 3 — 56 Cleveland 6 7 6 2 — 21 Bradley Central (56) — Taylor Withrow 12, Carroll 3, Donaldson 8, Whitted 5, Copeland 9, Thompson 3, Rebecca Reuter 16, Hill, Davis, Stallings, Delane, Pippenger. Cleveland (21) — Ginestri 8, Scoggins 7, Saliba 2, McClendon 4, Ware, Geren, Crump, Walkup, Phillips. 3-point goals: Bradley 8 (Withrow 4, Donaldson 2, Carroll, Thompson); Cleveland none. Records: Bradley 17-1, 7-0 5-AAA; Cleveland 12-5, 5-2. MEIGS COUNTY 94, SILVERDALE BAPTIST 43 Silverdale 7 9 9 18 — 43 Meigs County 23 32 30 9 — 94 Silverdale Baptist (43) — Alosi 3, Mariah Massengill 16, Lewis 7, Chambers 9, Woodard 8, Smith, Redmond 2, Pike, Sims 2, Skelton 5. Meigs County (94) — Hampton 9, Emileigh Swafford 25, Taylor Boggess 17, Davis 6, Brandi Kilpatrick 16, Woods 8, Dawson 4, Lewis 5, Layman 4, Perkinson, Holmes, Patterson. 3-point goals: Silverdale 3 (Lewis, Woodard, Massengill); Meigs 7 (Swafford 3, Hampton, Boggess, Lewis, Layman). Record: Meigs County 17-4. SALE CREEK 39, GRACE ACADEMY 36 Grace Academy 10 9 10 7 — 36 Sale Creek 7 15 8 9 — 39 Grace Academy (36) — Sierra Nunley 12, Claire McMasters 10, Mouw 5, Bonner 6, Compton 3, Goodman. Sale Creek (39) — Erin Hill 14, Wolff 9, Crowder 9, Hodge 3, Storey 4, Price, Welch, Hixson. 3-point goals: Grace 4 (Nunley 2, Compton, Mouw); Sale Creek 4 (Wolff 3, Hill). Other highlights: Hill 12 r; Wolff 2 late-game 3s (SC). Record: Sale Creek 9-4. BRAINERD 47, CENTRAL 37 Central 5 15 8 9 — 37 Brainerd 12 14 6 15 — 47 Central (37) — India Corley 11, S. Jones 1, Rogers 9, Davis 4, Powell 2, Sylman 8, Mitchell 2, McReynolds. Brainerd (47) — Anisha Douglas 11, Jamelia Rowland 10, Jamee Ward 17, Walker 7, Ellis 2, Robinson, Woods. 3-point goals: Central 4 (Rogers 3, Corley); Brainerd 2 (Douglas, Ward). Other highlights: Rowland 11 r; Jakira Walker 4 b (B). Records: Brainerd 9-9, 6-3 6-AA. HAMILTON HEIGHTS 70, CHATTANOOGA PATRIOTS 23 Hamilton Heights 18 21 12 19 — 70 Patriots 0 11 7 5 — 23 Hamilton Heights (70) — Augusta Kieviskate 20, Teodora Zagorac 14, Ima Akpan 12, Nwosu 2, Madzarevic 8, Savickaite 6, Savic 6, Nichols 2, Paulauskaite. Chattanooga Patriots (23) — Kathryn Broadwell 10, R. Hill 8, Contorino 5, Bontekoe, Mitchell, S. Hill, Denton, Mulroney. 3-point goals: Hamilton Heights 6 (Kieviskate 4, Zagorac 2); Patriots 4 (Broadwell 2, R. Hill 2). Record: Hamilton Heights 14-3. HOWARD 60, RED BANK 29 Red Bank 8 4 12 5 — 29 Howard 15 18 14 13 — 60 Red Bank (29) — Babb 7, Russell 3, Usher 2, Jones, Jasmine Simpson 11, Hughes 4, Maddox 2. Howard (60) — Jeshayla King 11, Deronisha Smartt 18, Tyreshia Rollins 10, Robinson 6, Davis 6, Fitch 2. 3-point goals: Red Bank 2 (Babb, Russell); Howard 1 (King). Records: Howard 8-2, 8-0 6-AA. WALKER VALLEY 54, RHEA COUNTY 51 Walker Valley 8 14 13 19 — 54 Rhea 12 13 16 10 — 51 Walker Valley (54) — Victoria Jones 10, Percy 2, Peyton Davis 12, Macon 4, Griffith 7, Alomar 7, W. Watson 12, Pitner, Beavers, Mowery. Rhea County (51) — Revis 3, Loden 4, Miles 2, Wallis 9, Thurman 3, Julie Brown 13, Thompson 5, Amber Levi 12, Freeman, Purser. 3-point goals: Walker Valley 12 (Davis 4, Watson 3, Jones 2, Griffith 2, Alomar); Rhea 7 (Levi 3, Thompson, Brown, Wallis, Revis). Records: Rhea County 14-6, 3-4 5-AAA. EAST HAMILTON 57, TYNER 47 Tyner 14 9 8 16 — 47 East Hamilton 14 15 21 7 — 57 Tyner (47) — D. Parks 14, Smith 9, McElvain 7, Speight 6, Montgomery 6, Turner 3, Garth 2, Hudgins. East Hamilton (57) — Jessica Caudle 14, Juliette Harp 10, Lexi Zackery 13, K. Caudle 7, Moon 6, Woods 5, McCullum 2, Giles, Petitt, Montgomery. 3-point goals: Tyner 4 (Parks 2, McElvain, Montgomery); East Hamilton 5 (J. Caudle 3, K. Caudle, Zackery). Records: East Hamilton 11-6, 6-0 6-AA; Tyner 4-11, 2-5. CALHOUN 65, ARMUCHEE 42 Armurchee 8 16 8 10 — 42 Calhoun 13 14 24 14 — 65 Armurchee (42) — Burnette 2, Jess Ann Nix 12, Shore 9, Boozer 4, Mary Bess Skinner 10, Hammond 5, Chapman, Tibbetts. Calhoun (65) — M. Palmer 6, Roe 7, Carney 1, Wright 3, Bree Walraven 11, Wade 3, Taylor Palmer 12, Parker 8, Davis 2, Carly Curtis 10, McDaniel, Carpenter, Greeson, Walker, Carter. 3-point goals: Armuchee 5 (Nicks 3, Skinner 2); Calhoun 6 (Walraven 3, Roe, Curtis, Parker). Records: Calhoun 14-1, 6-0 7-AA. LAKEVIEW-FORT OGLETHORPE 63, ADAIRSVILLE 33 Adairsville 10 3 11 9 — 33 Lakeview-F.O. 15 15 17 16 — 63 Adairsville (33) — Davis 4, Howren 3, Roberson 3, Kuhrt 5, Collum 8, King 5, Hice 5, Weeks, Adams, Cole, Bramblett. LFO (63) — Aubrey Clemons 20, Courtney Crawford 19, Swint 2, Mabry 6, Lewis 4, Franklin 4, Grubb 2, Harris 4, Nabors 2, Johnson, Oliver, Silmon, Shelly. 3-point goals: Adairsville 3 (King, Roberson, Davis); LFO 4 (Clemons 3, Crawford). Records: LFO 7-9, 4-3 5-AAA. NOTRE DAME 51, GRUNDY COUNTY 39 Notre Dame 12 5 20 14 — 51 Grundy 8 11 5 15 — 39 Notre Dame (51) — Morgan Cantrell 13, D. Lundquist 2, Gadd 8, Higgins 2, Bouchard 1, Gaines 9, Keonna Beaman 16, Ripper, S. Lundquist. Grundy (39) — Sartain 2, Kristen Hill 12, Arbuckle 2, Burrows 3, Eads 2, Rogers 7, Mikayla Williams 11, Nance, Seals. 3-point goals: Notre Dame 5 (Gaines 3, Cantrell 2); Grundy County 5 (Williams 3, Rogers, Burrows). Records: Notre Dame 14-4, 5-0 7-AA; Grundy County 5-17, 4-4. The Night’s Stars ■ Sara Griffith, GPS: She bowled a 684 series as the Bruisers beat Donelson Christian Academy 20-7 and had games of 203 and 192 in a 20-7 win over Father Ryan as the 2012 Division II state champions sealed their return to the state tournament. ■ Sam Welsh, Gordon Lee: He hit five 3-pointers in a 26point night as the Trojans escaped Christian Heritage with a 63-60 basketball win. ■ Joanna Smith, Chattanooga Christian: She led the Lady Chargers to a 48-45 comeback win over Sequatchie County with 25 points. ■ D’Mondta Smith, Hixson: He had 27 points and a career-high 26 rebounds in a 59-50 loss to East Ridge. ■ Tyler Lowery and Cody Knox, East Hamilton: Lowery hit the game-winning three-point play and Knox scored a game-high 27 points in a double-overtime 71-69 win over Tyner. VAN BUREN 64, ARTS & SCIENCES 37 Van Buren 16 14 20 14 — 64 CSAS 5 12 7 9 — 37 Van Buren (64) — Lakelyn Bouldin 21, Carly Cole 11, Grissom 9, H. Christian 2, Hitchcock 6, Evans 2, McCoy 6, S. Christian 2, Hankins 5. Arts & Sciences (37) — Samantha Massett 12, K. Billen 9, Little 2, McElvain 2, Mitchell 3, Montgomery 1, R. Billen 2, Smith 6, Ealey, Kinnard, Lee, Patmon. 3-point goals: Van Buren 4 (Cole 3, Grissom); CSAS 1 (Massett). HIXSON 53, EAST RIDGE 32 Hixson 6 21 12 14 _ 53 East Ridge 6 10 5 11 _ 32 Hixson (53) — T.T. Staton 15, Marissa Hill 12, Taylor 6, Ty Harmon 14, Gates 2, Massengale 2, McClellan 2, Nelson, Johnson, Raber. East Ridge (32) — Aisha Taylor 10, Brittany Hubbard 11, McKibben 5, Lawrence 2, Tate 2, Epps 2, Finley, Moon, Norwood, Davoren. 3-point goals Hixson 3 (Harmon 3); East Ridge 2 (Taylor 2). Other highlights: Staton 11 r; Taylor 8 a (H). Records: Hixson 8-8, 4-3 6-AA. BLEDSOE COUNTY 58, SIGNAL MOUNTAIN 43 Bledsoe 14 12 20 12 — 58 Signal Mountain 8 9 17 9 — 43 Bledsoe County (58) — Lequire 9, Gilbert 5, Smith 6, Hannah, Morris, Anna Peters 15, Catherine Dairs 13, Briley Stults 10, Frechette, Cunningham, Walker. Signal Mountain (43) — Peterson, Allen, Aryn Sanders 18, Whitmire 6, Anna Althaus 11, Bledsoe, Northrup, Leun, Heisser, McGowan 8, Feldhoff. 3-point goals: Bledsoe County 4 (Stults 2, Gilbert, Dairs); Signal Mountain 2 (Sanders, Althaus). Records: Signal Mountain 6-13, 0-6 7-AA. BOYS’ BASKETBALL RINGGOLD 63, SONORAVILLE 52 Sonoraville 14 9 10 19 — 52 Ringgold 15 17 15 16 — 63 Sonoraville (52) — Murray 11, Dickey 11, Baker, Nguyen 2, Johnson 4, Slaton 4, Selman 7, Wilson, Cheeks 13. Ringgold (63) — Joey Roach 5, J.T. Roach 2, Sholl 5, Lovain 6, Zach Dean 13, Sosebee 1, Tyler Adams 17, Brown 2, Dakota Baer 13. 3-point goals: Sonoraville 2 (Dickey 2); Ringgold 5 (Dean 2, Jo. Roach, Lovain, Adams). Records: Ringgold 8-9, 4-3 5-AAA. HAMILTON HEIGHTS 58, CHATTANOOGA PATRIOTS 52 Hamilton Heights 15 17 16 10 — 58 Chattanooga 16 12 5 19 — 52 Hamilton Heights (58) — Mandic 8, Osemwegie, Ahmed Haji 13, Johnoy Mongero 11, Carson Reno 10, Jovanovic, Balogun 2, Rokas Paulauskas 11, Vaituas 3. Chattanooga (52) — Birkhead 4, Porter, Fears 5, Aaron Ambrosetti 13, Donovan Jones 19, Kindiger 2, Howard 9. 3-point goals: Hamilton Heights 9 (Haji 3, Reno 3, Montero, Vaituas); Chattanooga 7 (Ambrosetti 3, Jones 2, Fears, Birkhead). Other highlights: Paulauskas 17 r (HH). Records: Hamilton Heights 8-6. OOLTEWAH 60, McMINN COUNTY 52 McMinn County 12 10 13 19 — 52 Ooltewah 8 16 19 17 — 60 McMinn County (52) — Quentin Versa 11, Ty Jones 12, Bo Marshall 11, Austin Hayes 10, Martin 2, Simpson 4, Edgemon. Ooltewah (60) — Antonio Jackson 19, Robinson 9, Ware 2, Maston 2, Presley 6, Fritz 7, Boyd 4, Tucker Bass 12, King 2. 3-point goals: McMinn County 5 (Marshall 3, Hayes 2); Ooltewah 9 (Bass 4, Presley 2, Fritz, Robinson, Jackson). Other highlights: Bass 4 3-pointers in 4th period (O). Records: Ooltewah 13-4, 6-0 5-AAA. NOTRE DAME 83, GRUNDY COUNTY 49 Notre Dame 29 16 19 19 — 83 Grundy County 9 14 18 8 — 49 Notre Dame (83) — Kareem Orr 24, Stedmon Ford 25, Green 9, Byrd 8, Davenport 3, Flemister 3, Harris 7, Mink 4, Darras, Davis. Grundy County (49) — Austin Cooper 13, Holland 2, Smart 4, T. Hampton 8, J. Campbell 4, Bramhall 4, D. Hampton 2, Miller 8, Rheal 4, Dickerson, Meeks, Rankin. 3-point goals: Notre Dame 9 (5 Ford, 4 Orr); Grundy County none. Records: Notre Dame 12-7, 2-2 7-AA; Grundy County 4-12, 1-4. EAST RIDGE 59, HIXSON 50 Hixson 9 15 10 16 — 50 East Ridge 20 12 17 10 — 59 Hixson (50) — Nelson 3, D’Mondta Smith 27, Hayes 3, Diaz 4, Murphy 1, Abbott 8, Novene 4, Alameda. East Ridge (59) — Kolbe King 18, Derrick Davidson 12, Eddie Hitchcock 15, Jones 8, J. Johnson 6, Tillery, Davis, Talley, Hendrix, Millener. 3-point goals: Hixson 3 (Abbott 2, Hayes); East Ridge 8 (King 3, Hitchcock 3, Davidson, Johnson). Other highlights: Smith career-high 26 r (H), Records: East Ridge 8-10, 4-4 6-AA; Hixson 7-12, 1-6. HERITAGE 56, RIDGELAND 52 Ridgeland 14 12 10 16 — 52 Heritage 13 6 15 22 — 56 Ridgeland (52) — Smith 8, Gannon Harris 24, Fortson 2, McLin 5, Jackson 6, Nicholas 4, Rutledge 3, Bolton. Heritage (56) — Gaines 6, Cameron Sherlin 18, Hamilton 6, Carter 2, Cody Sanders 15, Buchanan, Gibson 4, Smith 5, Meroney. 3-point goals: Ridgeland 5 (Harris 2, Jackson 2, Rutledge); Heritage 3 (Sherlin 2, Smith). Other highlights: Sherlin 9 4th-qtr. pts; Sanders 11 r (H). Records: Heritage 8-9, 2-2 7-AAAA. WALKER VALLEY 61, RHEA COUNTY 54 Walker Valley 11 17 13 20 — 61 Rhea County 12 9 14 19 — 54 Walker Valley (61) — Tucker Godfrey 12, Harwood 6, Caio Hysinger 15, Melton 3, Cartwright 8, Lukas 7, Jackson Brownfield 10. Rhea County (54) — G. Hill 2, Jalen Smith 29, D. Patterson 5, Hall 3, Nick McWherter 13, Jenkins 2. 3-point goals: Walker Valley 5 (Hysinger 2, Godfrey, Melton, Cartrwright); Rhea County 1 (Smith). GORDON LEE 63, CHRISTIAN HERITAGE 60 Gordon Lee 11 15 25 12 — 63 Christian Heritage 10 16 20 14 — 60 Gordon Lee (63) — Brooks 9, Cody Wilson 13, Royal 1, Norton, Wright 3, McCallister 1, L. O’Neal 4, Armour 3, C. O’Neal 3, Sam Welsh 26. Christian Heritage (60) — Jackson 2, Will Patterson 16, Crawford 2, Michael McKinney 16, Carver 2, McEntyre 2, Tidwell 4, Cameron Locke 11, Townsend 5. 3-point goals: Gordon Lee 9 (Welsh 5, Brooks, Wilson, Wright, L. O’Neal); Christian Heritage 9 (Patterson 4, Locke 3, Townsend, Tidwell). Records: Gordon Lee 8-9, 3-2 6-A. BRADLEY CENTRAL 59, CLEVELAND 44 Bradley Central 3 17 19 20 — 59 Cleveland 7 12 16 9 — 44 Bradley Central (59) — Clark 6, Bryce Copeland 12, Logan Cox 15, Bentley 8, Terrell 3, Cain 4, Matthew Whitmire 11. Cleveland (44) — C.J. Bryant 19, Ware 2, Kendrick Thompson 10, Beaty, Scott 5, Brown, Little, Johnson 6, Jones 2. 3-point goals: Bradley 5 (Cox 3, Bentley, Terrell); Cleveland 6 (Bryant 3, Thompson 2, Scott). Other highlights: Bryce Copeland 9 r, 3 a; Whitmire 5 a, 2 b; Cox 4 a (BC); Jahmal Johnson 8 r; D.J. Jones 6 r, 6 a; Bryant, Kendrick Thompson each 5 r (C). Records: Bradley 10-8, 5-2 5-AAA; Cleveland 11-7, 4-2. ADAIRSVILLE 57, LAKEVIEW-FORT OGLETHORPE 48 Adairsville 18 13 6 20 — 57 Lakeview-F.O. 9 11 13 15 — 48 Adairsville (57) — Tyler Washington 13, Print 3, Greenfield 9, Davis 6, Kyle Adams 10, Moore, Childers 6, Pitt 2, Frazier 8. Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe (48) — Alec Rattanaxay 10, Daniel Parrish 18, Shutters, Paige 3, Crawford 3, O’Connell, Keefe, Evans 8, Oliver, Ja. Evatt, Je. Evatt, Britt 6. 3-point goals: Adairsville 3 (Adams 3); LFO 5 (Parris 4, Crawford). Other highlights: Oliver 7 r; Evans 7 r (LFO). Record: Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe 5-9. HOWARD 79, RED BANK 44 Red Bank 8 16 12 8 — 44 Howard 36 12 23 8 — 79 Red Bank (44) — Davis 2, Fred Matthews 17, Hudson 2, McConnell 3, Kobe Suttles 12, Beavers 8, Sigmund, Archer. Howard (79) — Smith 8, Cameron 8, Chris Walton 10, Xavier Harris 10, Brandon Walters 23, McCallie 8, Young 4, Jarrett 4, Wynn 2, Norwood 2, Brummett, Brown, Byrd. 3-point goals: Red Bank 6 (Matthews 4, Suttles 2); Howard 3 (Walton 2, Cameron). Record: Howard 14-3. BRAINERD 71, CENTRAL 49 Central 15 9 13 12 — 49 Brainerd 21 18 22 10 — 71 Central (49) — David Holley 13, Dewaun Swafford 11, Cobb 7, Te. Tiller 4, Tramel 4, Stewart 5, Hill 3, Morgan 2, Tr. Tiller, Lewis, Montgomery, Smith. Brainerd (71) — Orlando Moore 24, Jay Besley 16, Marques Tipton 13, Cooper 7, Glenn 4, Deme. Otis 2, Dema. Otis 2, Stubbs 2, Bass 1, Swopshire. 3-point goals: Central 7 (Swafford 3, Holley 2, Cobb, Hill); Brainerd 5 (Besley 4, Tipton). Other highlights: Besley 11 a (B). Records: Brainerd 11-8, 6-3 6-AA. MEIGS COUNTY 66, SILVERDALE BAPTIST 55 Silverdale 7 26 9 13 — 55 Meigs County 17 18 20 11 — 66 Silverdale Baptist Academy (55) — Delaschmitt 4, Strawn 9, Keylon, Boggess, Spencer Mossburg 15, Clements 7, Dye 5, John Hall 12. Meigs County (66) — DeAndre Clark 13, Baker 8, Levi Woods 21, Letner 2, Spradling 9, Rayl 2, Skidmore, Sherman 4, Powers 6. 3-point goals: Silverdale 6 (Strawn 2, Mossburg 2, Dye, Hall); Meigs 3 (Spradling 2, Woods). Records: Meigs County 9-12. VAN BUREN 63, ARTS & SCIENCES 55 Van Buren 14 8 16 25 — 63 CSAS 10 16 17 12 — 55 Van Buren (63) — Tyler Turner 30, Garin Delon 14, Shockley 3, Walling 7, LeFevre 3, Hale, Roberts. Arts & Sciences (55) — Hamilton 3, Moorer 6, Chaison Gordon 21, Houston 3, Brown 6, Davenport 4, Nick Moore 12, Carter, O’Hara, Woods. 3-point goals: Van Buren 4 (Shockley 3, Walling); CSAS 4 (Gordon 2, Brown 2). Records: Van Buren County 6-11, 5-1 6-A; Arts & Sciences 8-8, 3-1. CHATTANOOGA CHRISTIAN 38, SEQUATCHIE COUNTY 29 Sequatchie 3 12 3 11 — 29 CCS 8 10 5 15 — 38 Sequatchie (29) — Tucker 8, Chandler 4, Austin McGowan 12, Dempsey 5, Hobbs, Grant, Turner, Harmon. Chattanooga Christian (38) — Jones 2, Card 2, Aldridge 2, Josh Fikkert 10, Tucker Youngblood 10, Clark Marshall 12, Moore, Matthews, Conraddy. 3-point goals: Sequatchie 6 (McGowan 3, Tucker 2, Chandler); CCS (none). Records: Chattanooga Christian 7-14, 2-4 7-AA. EAST HAMILTON 71, TYNER 69 (2 OT) Tyner 6 10 19 14 11 9 — 69 East Hamilton 13 7 13 16 11 11 — 71 Tyner (69) — Sadik Spence 12, Jemicah Bowman 18, Alex Watson 13, Watson 6, Bridgeman 8, Jones 3, Hardwick 6, L Rollins 3, Waller, D. Rollins. East Hamilton (71) — Tyler Lowery 11, Dominic Powell 11, Bunton 4, Herndon 3, Cody Knox 27, Dennis 4, Ladarius Watkins 11. 3-point goals: Tyner 2 (Bowman); East Hamilton 3 (Lowery, Herndon, Knox). Other highlights: Lowery 4 s, game-winning putback with 0:03 remaining in second overtime to win; Powell 7 a; Watkins 13 r (EH). Records: East Hamilton 12-3, 5-1 6-AA. BLEDSOE COUNTY 58, SIGNAL MOUNTAIN 56 Bledsoe 17 19 14 8 — 58 Signal Mountain 18 8 16 14 — 56 Bledsoe County (58) — Jamal Worthington 24, Campbell 4, Hale 5, Blake McCloud 11, Frechette 2, Cagle, Boynton, Taylor Warden 12. Signal Mountain (56) — Reese, Challener 8, Jack Teter 10, B.J. Wilkerson 22, Lannom Sewell 10, Guiterrez, Hensley 2, Hodge 4, Moon. 3-point goals: Bledsoe County 8 (McCloud 3, Worthington 2, Warden 2, Hale); Signal Mountain 5 (Wilkerson 2, Teter). Other highlights: Worthington game-winning FG with 0:03 left, 3 b (BC); Sewell 10 r, Wilkerson 8 r (SM). Records: Bledsoe County 14-5, 6-1 7-AA; Signal Mountain 11-9, 4-2. WRESTLING BAYLOR 35, SODDY-DAISY 33 (Meet started at 160 pounds) 106 — Michael Murphy (B) pinned Jacob McClure, 1:34; 113 — Chase Payne (SD) dec. Jack Reynolds, 7-3; 120 — Jacob Stevens (SD) won by forfeit; 126 — Tucker Russo (SD) won by forfeit; 132 — Nick Standefer (B) pinned Coner Stiles, 1:47; 138 — Brandon Brunner (B) pinned Austin Williamson, 1:40; 145 — Gage Richmond (SD) pinned Turner Troxel, 0:33; 152 — Turbo Smith (SD) pinned Aldon Garron, 1:47; 160 — Bryson Popp (B) dec. Branndon Hunt, 3-2; 170 — Ryan Parker (B) tech. fall over Hunter Maynor, 5:50; 182 — Garrett Alexander (SD) pinned Winston Cooper, 1:31; 195 — Emory Norred (B) dec. Tyler Hixson, 10-3; 220 — Jon Schmissrauter (B) dec. Luke Reno, 6-3; 285 — Will Thomas (B) dec. Cody Grant, 5-3. Records: Baylor 14-3; Soddy-Daisy 15-3. Politics Affects You Stay connected ... . timesfreepress.com Breaking News: [email protected] Summitt fundraiser announced COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT MEN’S TOP 25 The Associated Press KNOXVILLE — Pat Summitt says she is “honored” that the Southeastern Conference is holding a “We Back Pat” week for the second straight year to support her foundation and fight Alzheimer’s disease. The former Tennessee coach spoke at a news conference Tuesday at the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame announcing fundraising events in conjunction with “We Back Pat” week. She didn’t take questions. At every SEC women’s basketball game this week, players are wearing “We Back Pat” T-shirts during pregame warmups. Last year’s “We Back Pat” week funded separate $28,000 grants to the University of Tennessee’s Cole Neuroscience Center and Alzheimer’s Tennessee. Fans can donate $10 to the foundation by texting the word “COACH” to the number 50555. The foundation is selling “We Back Pat” T-shirts, wristbands and other items at www.patsummitt.org. Auburn shows signs of progress in 3-game streak The Associated Press AUBURN, Ala. — Auburn has shown signs of life in a season that began with more struggles. The Tigers have won three straight games and six of eight since a 2-5 start. They’ve also opened 2-0 in the Southeastern Conference for the first time since since Cliff Ellis’ team that won two games in the 2003 NCAA tournament. Center Rob Chubb says the Tigers “all of a sudden started pulling in the same direction.” It might have started with a two-point loss to No. 23 Illinois in Chicago. Since then, Auburn has beaten Florida State, LSU and won at South Carolina — teams with a combined 2915 record. UT • Continued from Page D1 Mays and Wiltjer inflicted the most significant damage. A graduate student who played at North Carolina State for two years and averaged 14 points per game at Wright State last season, Mays sank two 3-pointers from nearly identical spots on the left wing near Kentucky’s bench to give the Wildcats (11-5, 2-1) a 64-58 lead. Wiltjer took it from there, as the lone leftover from last year’s national championship team made two awkward shots and split a pair of free throws to push the lead to seven. Freshman Nerlens Noel’s dunk with 58 seconds left was the finishing touch, though Tennessee added to its late-game misery when Josh Richardson badly missed two free throws after a flagrant foul and Trae Golden’s layup spun out. “They did a good job of making plays,” Vols coach Cuonzo Martin said. “I thought our guys put ourselves in position and just didn’t capitalize. I thought we were aggressive.” Wiedmer • Continued from Page D1 The Associated Press Mississippi guard Marshall Henderson, left, drives past Vanderbilt guard Kevin Bright on Tuesday in Nashville. 1. Louisville vs. No. 6 Syracuse, Saturday 2. Indiana lost to Wisconsin 64-59 ■ Recap: 3. Duke vs. Georgia Tech, Thursday 4. Kansas at Texas, Saturday 5. Michigan at No. 9 Minnesota, Thursday 6. Syracuse at No. 1 Louisville, Saturday 7. Arizona at Arizona State, Saturday 8. Gonzaga at Portland, Thursday 9. Minnesota vs. No. 5 Michigan, Thursday 10. Florida at Texas A&M, Thursday 11. Ohio State at No. 18 Michigan State, Saturday 12. Creighton beat Northern Iowa 79-68 ■ Recap: Doug McDermott scored 21 of his 31 points in the second half. 13. Butler vs. Richmond, Today 14. N.C. State at Maryland, Today 15. San Diego State vs. UNLV, Today 16. Kansas State at TCU, Today 17. Missouri vs. Georgia, Today 18. Michigan State at Penn State, Today 19. New Mexico at Boise State, Today 20. Notre Dame lost to St. John’s 67-63 ■ Recap: JaKarr Sampson scored 14 of his 17 points in the first half, and and St. John’s handed Notre Dame its second straight loss. 21. Oregon at Southern Cal, Thursday 22. VCU vs. Saint Joseph’s, Thursday 23. Illinois vs. Northwestern, Thursday 24. UCLA vs. Oregon State, Thursday 25. Marquette vs. Seton Hall, Today Ole Miss rallies in OT By Teresa M. Walker The Associated Press NASHVILLE — Marshall Henderson’s desperation heave beat the buzzer to force overtime, and Nick Williams’ jumper put the Mississippi Rebels ahead to stay in rallying to beat Vanderbilt 89-79 Tuesday night for their sixth straight win. The Rebels (14-2, 3-0) extended the Southeastern Conference’s longest winning streak by winning in Memorial Gym for the first time since 2001, and they had to do it by rallying from 13 points with 8:39 left. Kevin Bright hit the Commodores’ 17th 3, giving Vandy a 78-75 lead with 3.2 seconds left in regulation. Henderson flung the ball at the basket from about 35 feet away, and he ran around the court celebrating. Williams hit his jumper with 4:34 left in overtime, and the Rebels outscored Vanderbilt 11-1 in overtime to snap the Commodores’ five-game winning streak in this series. Vanderbilt (6-9, 0-3) set a Memorial Gym record hitting 17 3-pointers but couldn’t overcome poor free throw shooting (10 of 23). Henderson finished with a game-high 26 points for the MISSISSIPPI 89, VANDERBILT 79, OT MISSISSIPPI (14-2) Buckner 6-9 2-2 14, Holloway 4-8 4-7 12, White 4-5 0-1 9, Henderson 7-17 8-10 26, Summers 5-10 4-5 14, Newby 0-0 0-0 0, Millinghaus 2-5 0-0 4, Perez 1-1 0-0 3, Williams 3-7 0-0 6, Jones 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 32-62 19-27 89. VANDERBILT (6-9) Odom 3-6 0-2 9, Jeter 4-8 3-7 13, Moats 1-4 0-3 2, Johnson 6-14 2-2 19, Parker 5-9 4-7 16, Fuller 1-6 0-0 3, Bright 4-9 0-0 12, Siakam 0-0 0-0 0, Henderson 2-2 1-2 5. Totals 26-58 10-23 79. —— Halftime—Vanderbilt 41-40. End Of Regulation—Tied 78. 3-Point Goals—Mississippi 6-18 (Henderson 4-11, Perez 1-1, White 1-1, Millinghaus 0-1, Williams 0-2, Summers 0-2), Vanderbilt 17-40 (Johnson 5-11, Bright 4-7, Odom 3-6, Parker 2-3, Jeter 2-6, Fuller 1-5, Moats 0-2). Fouled Out—Odom. Rebounds— Mississippi 38 (Buckner 11), Vanderbilt 35 (Moats 8). Assists—Mississippi 9 (Holloway, Summers 3), Vanderbilt 20 (Johnson 8). Total Fouls—Mississippi 16, Vanderbilt 18. Technical—Vanderbilt Bench. A—8,851. Rebels who are 3-0 in league play for the first time since 2005-06 and now have their best start since opening the 2007-08 season 15-1. Jarvis Summers added 14 points, and Reginald Buckner posted a double-double with 14 points and 11 rebounds. The Rebels improved to 647 against Vandy in Nashville by finishing the game on a 3512 run including overtime. Vanderbilt had its chances to close out the game in regulation, but the Commodores lost their third straight and fifth in six games by missing five straight free throws when they had a chance to protect the lead. They managed only three 3-pointers in the final 5 minutes of regulation, topping the 16 3-pointers Vanderbilt had against South Carolina in 1994 and against Arkansas in 1994. They just missed the team record of 18 made 3s set Jan. 18, 2005, at Tennessee. Six different Commodores hit at least a 3-pointer apiece. Kedren Johnson led Vandy with 19 points, including 5 of 11 beyond the arc. Dai-Jon Parker, in his first career start, added 16, Sheldon Jeter had 13 and Bright finished with 12. With the Commodores shooting away from outside, the Rebels dominated inside the paint outscoring Vandy 44-16 down low. They needed every bit. Ole Miss came in fourth in the SEC and 34th nationally holding opponents to 38.2 percent shooting and 10th in holding them to 26 percent from 3-point range. The Rebels just couldn’t stop Vanderbilt no matter how far out the Commodores shot. The teams finished with 11 lead changes and five ties. Vanderbilt had its biggest lead at 67-54 on a layup by Josh Henderson before going cold. The Associated Press St. John’s Chris Obekpa (12) fights for a rebound against Notre Dame’s Cameron Biedscheid (1) on Tuesday. St. John’s won 67-63. WOMEN’S TOP 25 1. Baylor at Kansas State, Today 2. Notre Dame beat Georgetown 79-64 ■ Recap: Kayla McBride scored 17 points, and Skylar Diggins had 15 points and nine assists. 3. UConn beat No. 15 Louisville 72-58 ■ Recap: Stefanie Dolson and Bria Hartley each scored 16 points to lead Connecticut. 4. Duke vs. Virginia Tech, Today 5. Kentucky vs. Mississippi State, Thursday 6. Stanford vs. No. 14 UCLA, Friday 7. California vs. Southern Cal, Thursday 8. Penn State vs. Wisconsin, Thursday 9. Tennessee at Auburn, Thursday 10. Maryland vs. N.C. State, Thursday 11. North Carolina vs. Virginia, Thursday 12. Purdue vs. Minnesota, Thursday 13. Georgia at Arkansas, Thursday 14. UCLA at No. 6 Stanford, Friday 15. Louisville lost to No. 3 UConn 72-58 16. Oklahoma lost to No. 24 Iowa State 82-61 ■ Recap: Hallie Christofferson scored 24 points, and Nikki Moody had 20 points and 13 assists. 17. Oklahoma State vs. No. 24 Iowa State, Sunday 18. Dayton vs. La Salle, Today 19. South Carolina vs. LSU, Thursday 20. Texas A&M at No. 13 Georgia, Sunday 21. Colorado vs. Arizona State, Friday 22. Florida State at Boston College, Thursday 23. Kansas at Texas Tech, Saturday 24. Iowa State beat No. 16 Oklahoma 82-61 25. Michigan at Northwestern, Thursday Despite last season’s 25point loss — and it wasn’t that close — the Vols hardly seemed fazed by the aura of Rupp. Tennessee jumped to a 15-12 lead and responded to Kentucky’s 8-0 spurt by regaining a lead late in the first half. Though they shot 56 percent, the Vols made zero trips to the free-throw line and turned the ball over nine times before halftime. When Kentucky pushed its lead back to eight in the second half, McRae pulled his team back into the game with three jumpers and finished 8-of-18 shooting and 6-of-8 on free throws. “Offensively I like what I’ve gotten from him,” Mar- tin said. “I didn’t think he did a very good job defending. They did a good job of attacking him. “I think that’s the next phase for him. We talk about it a lot, and he understands that. He’s taking pride in defending, but I think that’s the next step for him.” Though he scored just two points, Yemi Makanjuola may have been Tennessee’s impact player. The backup sophomore center from Nigeria fouled out with 6:47 remaining, and the Wildcats didn’t miss a shot after that point. “We were rolling with him because he was playing so well,” Martin said. “Once he went out of the game, we couldn’t get a consistent stop. We were riding with him down the stretch until he fouled out because of how he was playing and how he was competing.” Added McRae: “When he’s not in the game, it’s tough.” Tough would describe the nights of struggling forward Jarnell Stokes, who managed just four points and five rebounds in 15 foul-plagued minutes, and Golden, the mercurial point guard who committed five turnovers to go with his seven points, four rebounds and six assists. Wiltjer, a 6-foot-8 forward with a smooth jump shot, made two 3s in the first half to set the tone for his 17-point night, but Noel affected the game much like eventual top NBA draft pick Anthony Davis did for Kentucky last year with 12 points, nine rebounds, four steals and six blocks. The hole for the Vols, who entered the week 99th in the NCAA’s official RPI, is now bigger. “You’ve got to just get over the hump,” Martin said. “As long as the effort is there, then you’re fine. If you’re lacking the effort and lacking the focus, then you have a major issue. “One thing about these guys is they continue to bring their hard hat to work every day, so things will definitely turn around.” Contact Patrick Brown at [email protected] or 901-581-7288. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/ patrickbrowntfp. with 13:44 to go, the Vols actually took the lead at 5453 with 7:19 remaining. Of course, from that point on it was almost all Kentucky, Big Blue outscoring Big Orange 22-11 down the stretch. The surprise for UT fans might be who Martin believed was the key to this loss. Not because of how Yemi Makanjuola played, but because of how the Vols failed to play after he fouled out with 6:47 to go in a tie game. “He has a tremendous presence around the rim, even though he is not the shot blocker of [UK’s Nerlens] Noel,” Martin said. “He is a physical guy and under- stands his assignments and knows where he needs to be.” Added UT guard Jordan McRae, who led the Vols with 23, his fourth straight game as leading scorer: “Yemi is like a defensive whiz. He knows where everybody is supposed to be at all times.” It’s who Martin didn’t mention for fouling out that says the most about the Vols’ issues these days. Though he played five minutes past Makanjuola before being flagged for his fifth and final personal of the night, Jarnell Stokes scored just four points and pulled in just five rebounds, hardly numbers one might expect from a preseason All-SEC pick and a Wooden Award candidate at season’s dawn. Yhe 6-foot-8, 270-pound sophomore has totaled 10 points and 12 rebounds in his last two games combined, and as long as that continues, the Vols will have a hard time winning any games, much less one at the home of the defending national champs. As for Kentucky, their freshmen — save Noel, whose 12 points, nine rebounds, six blocks and four steals scream NBA lottery pick — are finally playing like freshmen. That’s a good thing for the rest of the league but a bad thing in the Big Blue Nation, where Cal entered this season with a remarkable 102-14 record after three years on the job, a national title, a second Final Four appearance and two SEC tourney crowns. “I love this team,” Cal said. “But we are going to be in dogfights. We go to Auburn [on Saturday], and it’s going to be an absolute war for us to go down there and try to steal one.” When Calipari is talking about trying to steal one at Auburn, you know the Vols aren’t the only SEC team struggling to meet expectations at the moment. Contact Mark Wiedmer at mwiedmer@timesfreepress. com KENTUCKY 75, TENNESSEE 65 TENNESSEE (8-7) Stokes 2-5 0-0 4, Hall 3-7 0-0 6, Richardson 3-7 0-2 6, McBee 1-2 0-0 3, McRae 8-18 6-8 23, Makanjuola 1-1 0-0 2, Reese 3-6 2-2 9, Moore 1-1 2-2 5, Golden 3-7 1-3 7, Edwards 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-54 11-17 65. KENTUCKY (11-5) Noel 5-7 2-5 12, Cauley-Stein 3-5 1-3 7, Poythress 3-5 2-2 10, Goodwin 2-10 4-6 8, Harrow 3-9 6-9 12, Polson 0-0 0-0 0, Wiltjer 6-10 3-4 17, Mays 3-5 1-2 9. Totals 25-51 19-31 75. —— Halftime—Kentucky 34-31. 3-Point Goals— Tennessee 4-12 (Moore 1-1, McBee 1-2, Reese 1-2, McRae 1-4, Richardson 0-1, Hall 0-1, Golden 0-1), Kentucky 6-15 (Poythress 2-2, Mays 2-3, Wiltjer 2-6, Goodwin 0-1, Harrow 0-3). Fouled Out—Goodwin, Makanjuola, Stokes. Rebounds—Tennessee 30 (Stokes 5), Kentucky 34 (Noel 9). Assists—Tennessee 11 (Golden 6), Kentucky 13 (Harrow 4). Total Fouls—Tennessee 25, Kentucky 17. A—24,033. The Associated Press Tennessee coach Cuonzo Martin urges his team on during the second half of the Vols’ game against Kentucky at Rupp Arena in Lexington, Ky., on Tuesday. Kentucky won 75-65. Stadium • Continued from Page D1 ley Stadium full-time director of operations Jeff Clark are doing “a much better job of watching our expenses.” The electric bill at the 20,668-seat facility is down $6,700 from this time last year, according to Eckstein, and security costs are nearly $5,000 lower, offsetting the losses the Stadium Corp. endured from concessions and parking. There have been two major enhancements to the stadium since the Mocs wrapped up their third 6-5 season in four years with a 24-17 win over Elon on Nov. 17. A new roof above the skyboxes was installed at a cost of $44,000, and repairs under the artificial turf on the south side of the field have been made for $41,000. Those costs were paid out of the Friends of Finley campaign. “We’ve reached a point where we have financial stability out here,” Eckstein said, “and I’m confident of the financial stability of the stadium and its ability to continue to operate without monstrous subsidies.” Changes on the horizon include replacing the lamps and lighting and replacing the turf. Eckstein said the lamp repairs will need to be done within the next two years and the field within the next four to seven. Contact David Paschall at dpaschall@timesfreepress. com or 423-757-6524. • New & Used Camper Tops • Step Bars • Truck Accessories Rossville 706-861-9317 E. Brainerd 423-531-2677 www.bossvan.com 35264158 to 8-7 overall and 0-3 in league play: “I thought our guys put us in position; we just didn’t capitalize.” Oddly, both men were right. Given Saturday’s shocking 83-71 home loss to Texas A&M, UK certainly looked better than it had in either of its first two SEC contests. The Wildcats outrebounded the physical Vols 34-30. Shooting a wretched 65 percent from the foul line, UK hit three of its final four free throws against UT. Conversely, down 47-39 • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • D5 D6 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • .. timesfreepress.com .. Breaking News: 423-757-News Tampa ’backer picks UTC INSIDE THE SOCON By John Frierson Staff Writer Appalachian State Athletics Mike Neal is back at point guard for Appalachian State, which plays Thursday at UTC. The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga’s recent run of All-Southern Conference and All-America linebackers helped the Mocs land a commitment from a two-star prospect. Linebacker Terrance Jenkins, from Plant High School in Tampa, Fla., committed to UTC on Monday after taking his official visit last weekend. “That was a big part of me making my decision,” he said of the postseason honors earned by recent players, including rising senior Wes Dothard, a two-time All-SoCon pick and 2011 AllAmerican. “I saw that they have productive linebackers, and for them to play at that level they have to have a good coach.” Mocs defensive coordinator Adam Fuller also coaches the linebackers, and he handles UTC’s recruiting in Florida. UTC returns seniors Dothard and Gunner Miller, but the Mocs have to find started a game or received significant playing time at the position. In 12 games for the Pan■ Hunter Townson, thers in 2012, Jenkins had OL, Ider (Ala.) High 116 tackles, including 20 in School* one game, and six sacks. He ■ Alejandro Bennifield, said one reason he chose the QB, Lovejoy (Ga.) High Mocs over Florida Atlantic, School a Football Bowl Subdivision ■ Logan Teichmann, program, is because football OL, Brentwood High seemed to matter more at School UTC. ■ Jacob Revis, OL, “FAU is [an FBS] school, Rhea County High but I’d rather go to a smallSchool er school where football is ■ D.J. Prather, DL, important,” he said. “Before Gordon Central (Ga.) I visited UTC I was still High School wide open. But once I got ■ Derrick Craine, RB, Union Grove (Ga.) there I started hanging out High School with some of the players, ■ Channing Smith, OL, the coaches, and I just knew Marshall University* that’s where I would end up ■ Malcolm Colvin, TE, going.” Peach County (Ga.) Jenkins is UTC’s ninth High School commitment in what the ■ Terrance Jenkins Mocs hope will be a signing LB, Plant (Fla.) High class of 16. National signing School day is Feb. 6. * already enrolled Contact John Frierson at jfrierson@timesfreepress. a third starter. Of the line- com or 423-757-6268. Follow backers on the roster, only him on Twitter at twitter. Dothard and Miller have com/mocsbeatCTFP. UTC 2013 COMMITMENTS TALKING POINT Nationals, Soriano agree to deal The Associated Press ASU’s Trice, UTC’s White share moves Staff Writer Wing players Jamaal Trice of Appalachian State and Ronrico White of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga will have something interesting to talk about Thursday when Trice’s Mountaineers play in McKenzie Arena. They can talk about playing point guard. The two spent the first part of the season playing the point out of necessity. ASU point guard Mike Neal was out due to academic suspension, and UTC senior point Dontay Hampton was out with a knee injury. Neal and Hampton have returned, letting Trice and White return to their natural positions. It’s worked well for both Southern Conference teams. ASU (7-8, 3-1) has won six of its seven games with Neal DEEP THREE 1. RIVALRY TO CONTINUE College of Charleston coach Doug Wojcik will have about half of his schedule full with Colonial Athletic Association games next season. He will play a handful of Southern Conference schools as well. The most important will be continuing the crosstown rivalry between the Cougars and The Citadel. Wojcik said the once-a-year matchup will be at The Citadel next season. 2. BULLDOGS CLOSE TO TREAT The Citadel played arguably its three best games of the season in the past week — but lost them all. The Bulldogs led UTC by 10 in the second half Thursday. They trailed Samford by one midway through the second half Saturday. And they were tied against Charleston with 45 seconds to go. “The last three games, we have seen quite a bit of improvement,” coach Chuck Driesell said. 3. WILDCATS LEADS THE NATION Davidson is No. 1 in the country in converting from the free-throw line. The Wildcats have made 80.2 percent of their foul shots this season. Iona, Lehigh and South Dakota were tied for second at 78.3 percent heading into Tuesday’s games. Davidson coach Bob McKillop said his players shoot 10 oneand-bonus situations before and after practice for a total of 40 potential free throws. “It gives our guys a perspective of the value of focusing on each shot,” McKillop said. — David Uchiyama in the lineup. The only loss was at South Carolina. The Mocs (7-10, 2-2) have won four of six games since White moved back to the wing. “In college basketball, it starts with the point guard,” Mountaineers coach Jason Capel said. “That’s the head of the snake, the point of attack. Having Michael back allows us to do different things offensively.” And they’ve been successful since Neal saw the pain and losses he caused his squad by slacking on his studies. “I apologized to the entire team, the coaching staff, the managers and said I was sorry and would never let it happen again,” Neal said. “I didn’t see that academics were important. It hurt me bad. We started off with a rough season, and there were a lot of situations where I knew I could have helped my team. “I know it was tough on Jamaal. I think that’s why we got off to a bad start.” Furman coach Jeff Jackson also has had to shift his rotation and force players to play out of position just to survive a practice or a game. Paladins point guard Jordan Loyd went down with an injury in the first game of the season. Furman’s two Division I wins are over Presbyterian in December and over Wofford on Monday with true freshman Stephen Croone playing at the point. “We’ve had to move people up, down and all around,” Jackson said. “That’s a challenge. It’s very disruptive. Like in football, you lose your quarterback and it’s disruptive. In basketball, if you lose your point guard, it’s the same thing.” A one-time All-Star, Soriano had 42 saves and a 2.26 ERA for the AL East champion New York Yankees last year while filling in for injured closer Mariano Rivera, who plans to return from a knee injury in 2013. Soriano decided in October to decline a $14 million option for 2013, taking a $1.5 million buyout from the Yankees and entering free agency instead. 133 file for arbitration At New York, San Francisco catcher Buster Posey, Atlanta outfielder Jason Heyward and Boston outfielder Jacoby Ellsbury are among 133 players who have filed for salary arbitration. Chicago Cubs pitcher Matt Garza and Giants outfielder Hunter Pence also are among those who filed Tuesday. Six extra players filed because of a change to baseball’s labor contract: Washington reliever Drew Storen, San Diego shortstop Everth Cabrera, Toronto catcher Josh Thole, Tampa Bay outfielder Sam Fuld, Colorado outfielder Tyler Colvin and Arizona third baseman Chris Johnson. Suzuki fired up At Tokyo, Ichiro Suzuki is looking forward to starting the baseball season the way he ended last season: as a member of the New York Yankees. The Yankees and Suzuki finalized a $13 million, twoyear contract in December that kept the 10-time AllStar in the Bronx after he was obtained in a trade with Seattle last July. “Signing with the Yankees has given me a new sense of determination,” the 39-year-old outfielder said Tuesday after a workout in Kobe. “This is a unique team, a team that can have a player like Alex Rodriguez as a pinch hitter is special and to be part of that is exciting.” SOCON STANDINGS MEN’S BASKETBALL NORTH DIVISION W. Carolina Appalachian State Samford Elon UTC UNCG SOCON 4-1 .800 3-1 .750 3-1 .750 2-2 .500 2-2 .500 1-3 .250 OVERALL 7-10 .412 7-8 .467 5-12 .294 9-7 .562 7-10 .412 3-12 .200 SOCON 4-1 .800 4-1 .800 1-3 .250 1-3 .250 1-3 .250 0-5 .000 OVERALL 12-5 .688 9-7 .562 7-10 .412 7-10 .412 4-11 .267 3-12 .200 SOUTH DIVISION College of Charleston Davidson Georgia Southern Wofford Furman The Citadel WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Davidson UTC Elon Samford App State College of Charleston W. Carolina Furman Ga. Southern Wofford UNCG SOCON 5-0 1.000 5-1 .833 5-1 .833 5-1 .833 4-1 .800 3-3 .500 2-3 .400 2-4 .333 1-6 .143 0-6 .000 0-6 .000 MEN’S STAT LEADERS OVERALL 8-7 .533 12-3 .800 8-7 .533 8-7 .533 10-3 .769 7-8 .467 4-10 .286 6-9 .400 2-14 .125 5-9 .357 3-12 .200 WOMEN’S STAT LEADERS POINTS AVERAGE 1. Trevis Simpson, UNCG 2. Trey Sumler, WCU 3. Derrell Armstrong, UNCG 4. Karl Cochran, Wofford 5. Jay Canty, ASU 18.3 17.8 16.9 16.3 15.3 POINTS AVERAGE 1. Anna Freeman, ASU 2. Ashlen Dewart, UTC 3. Ali Ford, Elon 4. Lucy Mason, UNCG 5. S. Aleksandravicius, Dav 17.7 16.7 16.3 15.1 14.9 REBOUNDS AVERAGE 1. Adjehi Baru, CofC 2. Mike Groselle, Cit 3. Eric Ferguson 4. Lee Skinner, Wof 5. Tim Williams, Sam 9.2 7.7 7.6 7.4 7.2 REBOUNDS AVERAGE 1. S. Alexandravicious, Dav 2. Daniella Motley, Wofford 3. Kelsey Evans, Elon 4. Anna Freeman, ASU 5. Latisha Harris, CofC 10.3 10.1 9.8 8.8 8.8 ASSISTS AVERAGE 1. Marshall Harris III, Cit 2. Stephen Croone, Fur 3. Andrew Lawrence, CofC 4. Raijon Kelly, Sam 5. Trey Sumler, WCU 4.9 4.5 4.1 3.7 3.6 ASSISTS AVERAGE 1. Jill Brown, CofC 2. Barbara Sitton, Dav 3. Anna Freeman, ASU 4. Ali Ford, Elon 5. Rachel Brittenham, Wof 6.9 4.4 4.3 4.1 3.8 35216400 By David Uchiyama WA S H I N G TO N — Reliever Rafael Soriano and the Washington Nationals reached agreement pending a physical on a $28 million, two-year contract that includes $14 million in deferred money, a person familiar with the negotiations told The Associated Press on Tuesday. Speaking to the AP on condition of anonymity because the deal was not yet official, the person said Soriano’s contract contains a $14 million option for 2015 that would become guaranteed if he reaches 120 games finished over 2013 and 2014 combined. Soriano, who turned 33 in December, would join a Nationals bullpen that already includes Drew Storen and Tyler Clippard. Both of those right-handers closed games for the NL East champions last season. The Soriano-Nationals negotiations were first reported by Yahoo Sports. ... . E LIFE &taste • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 timesfreepress.com/life FARE EXCHANGE: Readers seek recipes for onions, smoothies, E6 q q REUBEN LIGHT: Sub salmon for a lighter take on the popular sandwich, E6 Pillsbury Bake-Off gets a facelift Sixty-four years after bakers competed in the first Pillsbury BakeOff, it’s getting another facelift, and everyone in America is invited to take part in determining who will be chosen as the finalists to vie for more than $1 million in cash, trips and prizes in Las Vegas in November. But that’s not all. The entry procedure is also being redesigned to give creative home cooks a better chance of winning. Instead Anne of a sole Patterson category, Braly there will Side Orders be three recipe categories, all with ingredient limits and separate entry periods. “We know consumers crave recipes that are delicious, yet easy to make, so adding an ingredient limit allows us to provide inspiration for even the busiest families and novice cooks,” Jann Atkins, Bake-Off kitchens manager noted in a news release. “And with voters selecting all 100 finalists, we hope to rally excitement and friendly competition across the country as people choose their favorites.” Here are some of the rules to follow if you decide to enter: ■ Submissions must have no more than seven ingredients, not including salt, pepper and water. ■ Recipes can take no more than 30 minutes to prepare, not including baking or cooling time. ■ Recipes must use two or more ingredients from a select list of ingredients which can be found at www.BakeOff.com. ■ Entries must be submitted by the deadlines established for each category: 1. Amazing Doable Dinners (such as pizzas, calzones, sandwiches, foldovers, casseroles, chilis and savory pies); enter through Feb. 7. 2. Simple Sweets and Starters (such as cookies, bars, pies, tarts, bite-size appetizers, tartlets, pinwheels, puffs, bruschetta or focaccia); entry period runs from April 4 to May 9. 3. Quick Rise and Shine Breakfasts (such as sweet rolls, pull-aparts, Staff Photos by Jay Bailey Customer Sharon Hogan discusses new items she would like to see carried at Mimi’s Low Carb Market with co-owner Liz Crawford. The Hixson grocery store, which specializes in low-carb and gluten-free foods, often stocks special items on request from customers. Allergic reaction Sensitivities to gluten, sugar and other foods drive commerce, dietary changes and the traditional medical model is not [helping].” Jones says gluten-free and he inability to find the low-carb selections have come proverbial needle in a long way in the last three or the haystack drove Jeff four years. Crawford into market“There’s been a vast increase ing the needles himself. in taste and availability,” he In his case, the needles are says. “There’s hardly anything diabetic foods — low-carb, you [can’t] find gluten-free. But low-sugar and gluten-free 50 percent of it, I wouldn’t eat” products, specifically, that peoand don’t carry it. “There’s still ple like his mother, newly diagroom for improvement.” nosed with diabetes, can eat. Crawford says there is a such Crawford’s business, Mimi’s a demand for gluten-free and Low Carb Market — named low-carb food, he will open a after his mother, Louise deli at Mimi’s at the end of the — opened in November in month. The deli will offer tradiHixson. While saying he “stays tional and gluten-free sandwichaway from trying to diagnose” Tiana Chambers browses the freezer section for gluten-free es, he says, and separate prep at Mimi’s Low Carb Market, foods at Mimi’s Low Carb Market. areas to prevent contamination. Crawford at least wants to offer Like Crawford, Karen K. Wila wide variety of low-carb foods disease is skyrocketing,” says NEW WORLD son’s new business came from and those free of gluten, a proIndi Maharaj, dietitian at the Ed Jones, who opened tein in wheat, barley and rye. lifestyle center at Erlanger hos- Chattanooga’s Nutrition World a personal experience. After developing a severe gluten sen“That’s one of the main rea- pital, “and estimates are that as in 1979, says the food sensitivsons for starting the store,” he many as one in five Americans ity stories he’s been hearing for sitivity in 2006, she began perfecting recipes for gluten-free says. “We’ve done the research, have an allergic condition.” the last 10 years are different breads, cakes, cookies, muffins made sure the products are good. The need for low-carb foods than anything he heard in the and desserts through trial and The industry has come a long is also increasing, she says. late 1970s, 1980s or 1990s. error. Earlier this month, she ways in a short period of time.” “The simple facts are,” “There are incredible, opened Crave Cafe & Bakery in Food allergies and sensitivi- Maharaj says, “that Americans unusual things you can’t put Warehouse Row. ties are on the rise, according eat way too [many] processed, finger on,” he says. “They’re “I was always aware there to those who deal with them refined carbohydrates and need creating poor health, people on a daily basis. to drastically cut back their are feeling lousy and life is not “The occurrence of allergic consumption.” See REACTION, Page E4 optimal. People are frustrated, By Clint Cooper Staff Writer T See BRALY, Page E6 Film explores health, culture of Southern soul food understand that culturally our history is rich. This film talks Consider it good timing that about the unhealthier aspects of Byron Hurt’s documentary “Soul soul food.” Food Junkies” airs in Atlanta He wanted to start a discusafter the holidays, when many sion about health and diet with people pledge to get healthier in the film, which will be shown the new year. later this month on GPB. In his new project, Hurt hurls Hurt, a former college quarstones at a few of the sacred terback who spent many sumcows of soul food — fried chick- mers and holidays in Milleden, rich macaroni and cheese, geville, Ga., where both of his and collard greens with a dollop parents were born, got the idea of grease or a slice (or two) of for the film shortly after his fatback for seasoning. father was diagnosed with panWhile tasty, they’re not exact- creatic cancer. ly at the top of the list of heartHis dad, Jackie Hurt, battled healthy foods. At least, not the weight issues for many years, way they’ve traditionally been fueled by eating way too much prepared in many black kitchens. fast food, processed foods and meals containing lots of satu“I’m not throwing soul food rated fats. While researching under the bus,” Hurt says. pancreatic cancer, Byron Hurt “That’s not what this film is discovered that blacks are more about. I love my culture and I By Shelia M. Poole The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Contributed Photo by Shawn Escoffery Documentary filmmaker Byron Hurt’s “Soul Food Junkies” examines the unhealthier aspects of soul food and the cultural elements that make it such an integral part of black Southerners’ lives. ■ To contact Life phone: 423-757-6327 • Fax: 423-668-5051 • Email: [email protected] likely to be diagnosed with this type of cancer than whites, and very overweight people and those who don’t get much exercise are at greater risk. “I started to wonder if his illness had anything to do with his diet,” says Hurt, who lives in New Jersey and now eats a mostly vegetable-based diet. “He talked about changing his eating habits and diet, but it was difficult for him to do.” In the documentary, which took three years and roughly $500,000 to make, Hurt travels to several cities, including Atlanta, and examines blacks and the role eating habits play in their health. In Jackson, Miss., he attended a tailgate party where revelers gathered around a huge See FOOD, Page E6 E2 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • . timesfreepress.com ... Breaking News: 423-757-News Puzzles&Funnies Horoscope By Bernice Bede Osol Universal Uclick There are excellent chances for you to be luckier than usual in the year ahead in terms of achieving long-held dreams. This is possible even if the effort you put forth is only nominal. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): It would do wonders for you to try to alter your weekday routine a bit. Plan to do something fun with the family that you would usually reserve for weekends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 18): Make a concerted effort to stay in contact with family and/or friends who are extremely important to your immediate plans. They’ll be more inclined to help if you’re in close proximity PISCES (Feb. 19March 20): Don’t hesitate to think bigger-than-life when putting together a financial endeavor. Conditions are exceptionally good for you to pull off something on a grand scale. Crossword ACROSS 1 “Now I understand” 6 Congressional proceedings airer 11 Much-studied flavor enhancer 14 Wilt 15 Foodie’s words for subtle flavoring 16 Pint filler 17 Deal with, as a stack of dull paperwork 19 Rocky prominence 20 One may be rolled up 21 Galsworthy’s “The Forsyte __” 22 One of a chair pair 24 Investor’s initial support 28 Very disagreeable 30 Singer Björk’s birthplace 31 Cosby’s “I Spy” co-star 32 Tour de France stage 33 Create an incriminating trail 39 Bring up 40 Simple beds 42 Montana neighbor 45 Defining quality 48 How long to shop, on a spree? 50 AM frequency meas. 51 Bidding site 52 Screwball behavior 54 Kitty’s love in “Exodus” 55 Autumn lunar phenomenon 60 Checker on a board, say 61 French clerics 62 Duck 63 Tallahassee-toTampa dir. 64 Bank job 65 Flighty DOWN 1 National econ. yardstick 2 Fla. NBA team 3 Like overly tight clothing 4 Cry of pain 5 H.S. exam for college credit 6 “Wayne’s World” co-star 7 Did a smith’s work 8 More, musically 9 Filmmaker Lee 10 Math degree 11 “Hakuna __”: “The Lion King” song 12 Maxwell House’s “Good to the last drop,” e.g. 13 Spiro’s successor 18 Obedience school command 21 “Shh!” 22 Preschool song opener 23 Enlist again 25 Bank lead-in 26 Military sch. 27 Animated Le Pew 29 In an economical manner 32 Celebration before the celebration? 34 Not (a one) 35 Jackson 5 brother 36 Rebekah’s eldest 37 Goes kaput 38 Make an engraving 41 “__ who?” 42 First-stringers 43 Some October babies 44 He replaced Ken as Barbie’s beau from 2004 to 2006 45 Actor Borgnine 46 They’re often stewed 47 Was nasty to 49 Barry and Brubeck 53 Mid 10th-century year 55 “A likely story!” 56 16th prez 57 Slugger’s stat 58 Gorges oneself (on) 59 Napoleonic marshal ■ 1883: The U.S. Civil Service Commission was established. ON THIS DATE TAURUS (April 20- May 20): Think positive and keep the faith, because at the very times when things look like they’re going against you, your associates are likely to come through. The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Jan. 16, the 16th day of 2013. There are 349 days left in the year. TODAY’S HIGHLIGHT ARIES (March 21- April 19): What works out well for you is likely to do so for those with whom you’re directly involved. This is because everyone is apt to be looking out for one another’s interests. GEMINI (May 21- June 20): Even though it might look like you’re behaving extravagantly, what you’re really doing is trying your best to make a solid investment of good will in your relationships with others. Today In History By Jean O’Conor c.Tribune Media Services Stumped? Call January 16, 2013 1-900-226-4413 99 cents a minute CANCER (June 21- July 22): This might be one of your better days to talk to influential people about helping you advance a big personal ambition. ■ 1547: Ivan IV of Russia (popularly known as “Ivan the Terrible”) was crowned Czar. ■ 1935: Fugitive gangster Fred Barker and his mother, Kate “Ma” Barker, were killed in a shootout with the FBI at Lake Weir, Fla. ■ 1942: Actress Carole Lombard, 33, her mother Elizabeth and 20 other people were killed when their plane crashed near Las Vegas, Nev., while en route to California from a warbond promotion tour. ■ 1944: Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took command of the Allied Expeditionary Forces in London. ■ 1969: Two manned Soviet Soyuz spaceships became the first vehicles to dock in space and transfer personnel. ■ 1978: NASA named 35 candidates to fly on the space shuttle, including Sally K. Ride, who became America’s first woman in space, and Guion S. Bluford Jr., who became America’s first black astronaut in space. ■ 1987: Hu Yaobang resigned as head of China’s Communist Party, declaring he’d made mistakes in dealing with student turmoil and intellectual challenges to the system. Broadway columnist Earl Wilson died in Yonkers, N.Y., at age 79. ■ 1991: The White House announced the start of Operation Desert Storm to drive Iraqi forces out of Kuwait. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Author William Kennedy is 85. Author-editor Norman Podhoretz is 83. Opera singer Marilyn Horne is 79. Hall of Fame auto racer A.J. Foyt is 78. Singer Barbara Lynn is 71. Country singer Ronnie Milsap is 70. Country singer Jim Stafford is 69. Talk show host Dr. Laura Schlessinger is 66. Movie director John Carpenter is 65. Actressdancer-choreographer Debbie Allen is 63. Singer Sade is 54. Rock musician Paul Webb is 51. Rhythm-andblues singer Maxine Jones is 47. Actor David Chokachi is 45. Actor Richard T. Jones is 41. Actress Josie Davis is 40. Model Kate Moss is 39. Rock musician Nick Valensi is 32. Actress Yvonne Zima is 24. Cryptoquote Bridge By Phillip Alder Universal Uclick South is in three notrump. West leads the diamond king. What should declarer do? South had seven top tricks: one spade, one heart, one diamond and four clubs. He saw that at least two more tricks would come from spades. He played his low diamond at trick one. However, East had played his diamond three. And West knew that his partner would have thrown out the jack or ace if he had held it. So West shifted to the heart jack. This time, East encouraged with his nine. Declarer ducked, but West continued with the heart 10, and East accurately overtook with his queen. Now South could not succeed. If he had taken this trick, crossed to the dummy with a club, and tried the spade finesse, West would have won with his king and led his last heart to give the defenders one spade, four hearts and one diamond. And if South had ducked the second heart, East would have reverted to diamonds, giving the defense one spade, two hearts and four diamonds. South should have won the first trick, crossed to the dummy, and run the spade queen. Yes, the finesse would have lost, but declarer’s diamond jack-four would have been a stopper with West on lead. LEO (July 23Aug. 22): If you’ve been restless lately and have the means to do something about it, this might be a good time to make some travel plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22): This could be a profitable day in more ways than one. Although you might gain financially, you’ll also learn something valuable in the process. Jumble: Tuesday’s Answer: CUFFS THUMP TICKET AFFORD The limo driver had been working for years but he didn’t have much to — “CHAUFFEUR” IT Answer to previous Sudoku For more information about Jumble, visit www.jumble.com on the Web. LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 23): Persons with whom you’ll have one-on-one dealings are likely to treat you in a more bountiful fashion than usual. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22): Your motives for helping others will be honest and sincere, yet you’ll be the one who stands to benefit the most from your actions. Sudoku Answer to previous Crossword Complete the grid so every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21): Although your rabbit’s foot might not be working in high-risk situations, you still could be very lucky when dealing with someone with whom you share emotional bonds. Call 757-6200 for professional help or do it Yourself timesfreepress.com Answer to previous Word Sleuth ... timesfreepress.com . Breaking News: [email protected] • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • E3 E4 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • EXPERTADVICE Woman in love with gay man must begin to look elsewhere DEAR ABBY: “Myles” and I have known each other for five years, but have grown really close over the past three. We tell each other everything, and I have fallen in love with him. A few months ago, Myles sent me a text saying he needed to tell me a “secret.” He went on to say the guy he had told me was his brother, “Jeff,” is really his lover. Needless to Dear Abby say, that bombshell floored me. Written by We have discussed it in person, Jeanne Phillips and I have never told him how I feel. I visit them a couple of times a month and always go home feeling hurt. I want Myles for myself, even though I know I can’t have him. I don’t want to lose him as my friend, but it hurts seeing him and Jeff together. How do I resolve this? — GIRL LEFT BEHIND IN CALIFORNIA DEAR LEFT BEHIND: Start by being as honest with Myles as he was with you. Tell him that over the course of your friendship you fell in love with him — and that you wish you had known he was gay before you became so emotionally involved. If you want romance, you will have to look for it elsewhere. In order for you to find it, I cannot stress strongly enough that you will need to feel good about yourself. Stop torturing yourself by visiting the two lovebirds and take a break for a while. A long while. c. Universal Press Syndicate HEALTH Clear child’s bedroom of stimuli that disrupt sleep DEAR DOCTOR K: My 8-year-old has trouble falling asleep. Can you give me some practical suggestions that may help? DEAR READER: The pediatricians here at Harvard Medical School who specialize in sleep problems have given me this advice: Dr. K To h e l p Dr. Anthony your child Komaroff (or anyone of any age, for that matter) fall asleep, you must remove the obstacles that may impede or disrupt his sleep. By doing so, you’ll make it much easier for your child to settle down and drift off into a restful slumber. Here are some suggestions that should help: ■ Stop your child’s caffeine intake at least eight hours prior to bedtime. Not a lot of 8-year-olds drink coffee or tea, but there’s plenty of caffeine in cola beverages or in chocolate, for example. ■ Reduce your child’s exposure to bright light for the two hours before bedtime. Dimmer light helps the brain prepare for sleep. ■ Keep your child’s bedroom dark, quiet and at a comfortable temperature. ■ If your son still uses a night-light, choose one with a low-intensity bulb. ■ Reduce the intensity of your child’s reading lamp to 40 watts or less. ■ Some parents play classical music in the background, hoping it will lull a child to sleep. Bad idea. Music — particularly great Reaction • Continued from Page E1 LIFE music — is not “white noise.” The melodies and rhythms are compelling and call to you even when you’re asleep. Even generally soft music can have sudden loud moments. And if you let it stop when the piece ends, your child may notice the sudden absence of music and have trouble falling back to sleep without it. ■ Remove video games, media players, cellphones, computers and TVs from your child’s bedroom. Pretty obvious advice, I know, but you’d be surprised how often it’s not followed. ■ Position your child’s alarm clock so that it faces away from the bed. This can be helpful if your child stresses out each time he sees that five more minutes have passed and he’s still awake. ■ Insist that your child do his homework at a desk (or better yet, outside the bedroom), not in bed. When homework is done in bed, the associated stress doesn’t go away just because the books are closed. Really, it’s the same advice I give adults with problems sleeping: Use the bed for sleeping, not for reading, watching TV or playing games. (If you regularly do these things in bed and think they help you fall asleep — and you don’t have trouble sleeping — please ignore my advice.) ■ Keep pets out of your child’s bedroom (and out of his bed). . timesfreepress.com ... Breaking News: 423-757-News was a pretty decent-sized population who needed gluten-free food,” she says. “It’s nice to have that validated [by her customer base] and to know that many [people] are excited about a glutenfree bakery and restaurant.” Jones lays the blame for the burgeoning gluten problem to the now-genetically modified and hybrid wheat, to the general overconsumption of wheat-based foods and to the body’s inability to digest such foods when it was set up to eat mostly meats, vegetables, fruits and nuts. “We didn’t use to live off bread,” he says. “We have an addiction to it now. We like it. It’s like overconsuming anything. Even if it’s healthy [food], the body starts reacting to it.” GETTING EDUCATED Experts say people should take the time to educate themselves on celiac disease, gluten intolerance and gluten insensitivity. With celiac disease, says Dr. Richard Krause of ClinSearch, patients cannot eat any gluten. Their small bowel has been damaged, resulting in poor absorption of food and symptoms of gas, bloating, diarrhea, irritability, depression, weight-loss, fatigue and vitamin deficiencies, he says. In 2011, Bluff View Art District hired a chef who specialized in gluten-free cooking at Rembrandt’s Coffee House, using almond flour in its items. For an item to be certified as gluten-free, it must contain less than 10 parts per million of gluten so, to keep from hurting anyone with a severe allergy, Bluff View uses the term “gluten- SEEKING SIGNATURE DISHES Do you have a dish that you’re known for? Do your friends and neighbors ask for that one recipe? Is there something your family asks you to make over and over again? Is it a casserole? A cake? A fantastic salad? A savory soup? The Times Free Press would like you to share that dish with our readers and to show you preparing the dish. If you would like to become a part of this new feature or if you have someone you’d like to suggest (with their permission), contact Clint Cooper at 423757-6497 or [email protected]. safe” to describe its offerings. Bluff View also has a personal connection to gluten allergies because Director of Operations Michael Vasta suffers from celiac disease. Patients who are gluten intolerant, according to Maharaj, probably should move to a gluten-free diet. But, she says, their doctor should determine that based on the severity of the allergy. Jones says people who experience a gluten insensitivity, though, don’t need to immediately drop gluten from their diet because a gluten-free diet is difficult to maintain. “I have always tried to teach people to use a certain level of common sense,” he says. “You’re eating too much of it. Cut the grains in half. You’re going to be better off. [The grains are] not nutritional to begin with. Your allergies will decrease, and your energy will increase.” Wilson says she knows of people who found benefits from lowering their intake of gluten. “Weekend athletes find it helps them in training,” she says. “They hear about the possibility, give it a try and find they feel better.” However, Maharaj says if people are on a gluten-free diet, they may miss out on certain vitamins and nutri- ents. With that in mind, she says, they should monitor their levels of iron, calcium, fiber, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin and folate. Beyond gluten, peanut and lactose allergies, even foods such as orange juice, red meat and soy are beginning to cause problems, according to Jones. “The immune system is overwhelmed from too many areas,” he says. “Something that used to be friend is now a foe. But whether it’s the processing or the body, we don’t know.” Contact staff writer Clint Cooper at ccooper@ timesfreepress.com or 423757-6497. Subscribe to my posts online at Facebook. com/ClintCooperCTFP. until the mixture boils and thickens. Remove from heat, add the salt and vanilla and pour over crackers. Spread in a thin layer to cover. Bake for 15 minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle with chocolate chips. Let stand 5 minutes, then spread with a spatula. Sprinkle with pecans and raisins; push into the chocolate lightly with spatula. Place pan in refrigerator to cool completely. Break into pieces and keep in the fridge. — Anna Luke of the blog Gluten Free? Gimme Three LEMONY QUINOA 1 4 ⁄ cup pine nuts 1 cup quinoa 2 cups water Sea salt to taste 1 ⁄4 cup fresh lemon juice 2 stalks celery, chopped 1 ⁄4 red onion, chopped 1 ⁄4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 ⁄2 teaspoon ground cumin 1 bunch fresh parsley, chopped Toast the pine nuts briefly in a dry skillet over medium heat. This will take about 5 minutes, and CHOCOLATE TOFFEE stir constantly as they will CRACKER BARK burn easily. Set aside to 3 ⁄4 package Crunchmaster cool. In a saucepan, combine Original Multi-Seed the quinoa, water and Crackers 1 salt. Bring to a boil, then ⁄2 cup butter 1 reduce heat to medium ⁄2 cup brown sugar 1 and cook until quinoa ⁄4 tsp. vanilla extract A few pinches of sea salt is tender and water has been absorbed, about 10 1 cup chocolate chips 1 minutes. Cool slightly, then ⁄4 cup chopped pecans 1 fluff with a fork. Transfer ⁄4 cup raisins the quinoa to a serving Line a rimmed baking bowl and stir in the pine sheet with foil. Preheat nuts, lemon juice, celery, the oven to 350 degrees. onion, cayenne pepper, Line the bottom of the sheet with crackers, filling cumin and parsley. Adjust about 2⁄3 of the sheet. In a salt and pepper if needed saucepan, melt the butter before serving. — Allrecipes.com and brown sugar. Cook Arrange Your Wedding. Distributed by Universal Uclick FAITH Trust in God, not false promises Q: I got an email the other day saying that I have inherited some money from someone I never met, and all I have to do is send them my bank account number and a processing fee and it will be mine. My grandson says it’s a scam, but how does he know? I sure could use the money, and anyway I want to give more to my church. — Mrs. W.N. Your desire to give more to your church is commendable, but don’t let it lead you astray. Be grateful for the money God has given you (even if it isn’t much), and don’t fall for anything that might put it at risk. Get-richquick schemes seldom work out, no matter how tempting they are. Instead, the Bible says, “he who gathers money little by little makes it grow” (Proverbs 13:11). The most important thing you can do, however, is to put your complete trust in Christ for your needs. God loves you, and he can be trusted to supply your needs as you look to him for wisdom. The Bible’s promise is true: “My God will meet all your needs according to his glorious riches in Christ Jesus” (Philippians 4:19). c. Tribune Media Services 2013 February 17 | 1:00pm - 5:30pm CHATTANO O GA CO N V E N T I O N CE N T E R tim esfr eep r ess.com /b r id a la ffa ir Presented by 35240489 A: Your grandson is almost certainly right, and I strongly urge you to delete this email and not reply to it in any way. Billy Graham Don’t be fooled by schemes like this or allow yourself to be misled by their false promises. Giving personal information (such as your bank account or Social Security number) to an unknown person over the Internet is an almost certain recipe for financial disaster — as countless people have discovered. Your money could disappear in an instant with no possibility of recovery, and you also might find yourself fighting a whole series of other issues brought about by financial fraud. ... timesfreepress.com . Self-parodies and the return of ‘Idol’ OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Tune In Tonight ■ The kids each get a day to themselves on “The Middle” (8 p.m., ABC, TV-PG). ■ Oliver takes a sabbatical on “Arrow” (8 p.m., CW, TV14). ■ A surprise party for Manny on “Modern Family” (9 p.m., ABC, TV-PG). ■ Juliette and Rayna share an arena stage on “Nashville” (10 p.m., ABC, TV-PG). ■ A new inmate upsets everyone on “American Horror Story: Asylum” (10 p.m., FX, TV-MA). By Kevin McDonough LATE NIGHT ■ Kim Kardashian, Kourtney Kardashian and Buddy Guy appear on “Late Show With David Letterman” (11:35 p.m., CBS). ■ Jay Leno welcomes Mark Wahlberg, Ali Wentworth and JJAMZ on “The Tonight Show” (11:35 p.m., NBC). ■ Ray Romano, Amy Brenneman and Phillip Phillips appear on “Jimmy Kimmel Live” (11:35 p.m., ABC). ■ Jeremy Renner, Hoda Kotb and Jessie Ware visit “Late Night With Jimmy Fallon” (12:35 a.m., NBC). ■ Craig Ferguson hosts Don Cheadle and DJ Qualls on “The Late Late Show” (12:35 a.m., CBS). CULT CHOICE Fresh from “NYPD Blue,” David Caruso starred in the 1995 mystery “Kiss of Death” (8 p.m., Reelz), co-starring Nicolas Cage, Samuel L. Jackson and Helen Hunt. SERIES NOTES ABC Photo Charlie McDermott stars in “The Middle,” which airs tonight on ABC. Suddenly, the thrill of exploration and quick riches gives way to the dreary mechanics of ghost hunting. Luman and Doyle unpack their expensive equipment and spew nonsensical jargon. They wear night vision goggles and appear in ghostly, green-tinged black and white. They shout, “Did you hear that?” quite often, followed by expressions of terror and sudden flight. That noise they heard was probably the sound of intelligent viewers reaching for their remotes. NEW ‘IDOL’ JUDGES ing a mine. Enter Kristen Luman, professional paranormal detective, and her partner, Patrick Doyle. Both are what the British might call “ginger.” EPB BATTL LAFAY CLEVE RINGD DALTN CHATT It’s getting increasingly difficult to mine comedy from cable series, when so many already seem like parodies. The new series “Ghost Mine” (10 p.m., Syfy) is a perfect example. Set in the TO SEE IT old gold-min“Ghost Mine,” ing communi10 p.m., Syfy, ty of Sumpter, Ore., “Ghost” Comcast channel 52, follows the EPBFI chan- e f f o r t s t o nel 70 in revive the Chattanooga. C r e s c e n t Mine, abandoned more than 80 years ago. Folks didn’t give up on it because its precious ore was exhausted. Its reputation for supernatural activity made it too frightening to explore. The first 20 minutes of “Ghost Mine” unfold like any number of gold-mining shows already on cable. We meet a gaggle of hardscrabble guys seemingly allergic to bathing and shaving. They sport nicknames like Papa Smurf, Fast Eddie, Greybeard, Dingus and Greenhorn. While you’d think a task as arduous as mining would be a young man’s game, this crew has the median age of an AARP convention. They also look like they were taken from central casting for an ancient TV Western. And as such, they’re not without some entertainment value. There’s even a colorful camp cook like the one who used to be on “Wagon Train.” As if scripted, one of the grizzled guys describes a long-held superstition against women, particularly redheaded women, enter- 6 PM 6:30 New judges Mariah Carey, Nicki Minaj and Keith Urban join Ryan Seacrest and Randy Jackson on a new season of “American Idol” (8 p.m., Fox, TV-14). 7 PM 13 12 12 8 4 8 4 12 13 13 4 204 204 10 9 9 13 208 204 9 12 162 156 158 159 18 5 10 10 10 6 6 6 5 201 6 5 164 6 435 225 6 166 11 11 226 26 19 21 48 17 81 61 14 39 95 104 27 20 35 28 29 31 59 58 33 42 179 36 43 22 126 178 244 37 25 70 109 16 103 74 44 53 118 52 7 69 41 15 124 47 83 40 96 24 30 2 2 49 58 52 69 62 68 39 41 65 14 85 34 47 23 31 32 53 43 50 33 30 144 35 60 51 44 107 120 25 66 311 48 55 127 36 64 37 24 63 27 59 26 28 56 49 45 57 11 11 11 11 7 2 49 58 52 69 62 68 39 41 65 14 85 34 47 23 31 32 53 43 50 33 30 144 35 60 51 44 107 101 25 66 311 48 55 127 36 64 37 24 63 27 59 26 28 56 49 45 57 5 29 29 67 67 15 15 2 46 58 52 69 62 68 39 41 65 14 85 34 47 23 31 32 53 43 50 33 30 144 35 60 51 44 107 101 25 66 311 48 55 127 36 64 37 24 63 27 59 26 28 56 49 45 57 226 26 19 21 48 17 45 61 14 39 95 104 27 20 35 28 29 31 59 58 33 42 179 36 43 22 126 178 244 37 25 70 226 26 19 21 48 17 81 61 30 39 95 104 27 20 35 28 29 31 59 58 33 42 179 36 43 22 86 178 244 37 25 70 16 103 78 44 75 118 8 44 47 62 49 71 77 43 40 73 17 18 32 26 55 27 31 25 39 65 34 48 113 36 54 64 68 22 21 52 75 35 67 59 103 37 72 33 121 70 45 50 63 24 60 66 46 74 16 103 78 44 56 85 52 7 69 41 15 34 47 83 40 265 24 23 53 78 2 2 7 69 41 15 34 47 252 40 265 29 24 67 30 15 2 CINEMAX 320 515 520 515 320 15 520 DISN 136 43 43 54 64 57 HBO 302 500 500 500 302 302 500 HBO2 303 501 502 501 303 303 502 HBO FAM 305 503 504 503 305 305 503 SHOWTIME 340 400 400 600 340 14 540 TMC 350 408 406 408 350 62 560 ■ A grim discovery on “NCIS” (8 p.m., CBS, repeat, TV-PG). ■ Pitiless on “Whitney” (8 p.m., NBC, repeat, TV-14). ■ Awkward news on “Guys With Kids” (8:30 p.m., NBC, repeat, TV-PG). ■ A common cold threatens “The Neighbors” (8:30 p.m., ABC, TV-PG). ■ Reid hunts for his girlfriend on “Criminal Minds” (9 p.m., CBS, TV-14). ■ Prep school predators on “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” (9 p.m., NBC, repeat, TV14). ■ An angel in need on “Supernatural” (9 p.m., CW, TV-14). ■ An extra mouth to feed on “Suburgatory” (9:30 p.m., ABC, TV-PG). ■ A news anchor expires during a broadcast on “CSI” (10 p.m., CBS, TV-14). ■ A fallen comrade on “Chicago Fire” (10 p.m., NBC, repeat, TV-14). Contact Kevin McDonough at [email protected]. c. United Feature Syndicate WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 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 Sanford Sanford Eyewitness Maude 9.1 ABC NewsChannel ABC World Wheel of Jeopardy! 10 9 9 9 10 10 9 WTVC 9 at 6 News Fortune 'TVG' 'TVG' Night Fighters (1960,War) A man joins the IRA during 9.2 ThisTV 208 174 174 174 208 208 169 12.1 CBS WDEF 12.2 Bounce 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 • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • E5 Breaking News: [email protected] Seth watch begins for ABC, Motion Picture Academy Talk about raising interest in your Oscar hosting gig! Seth MacFarlane certainly did just that with his nominations announcement performance last week, didn’t he? In case anyone missed it, MacFarlane issued such gems as a Hitler joke tied in to the Austria-Germany collaboration, “Amour,” and a comment that directors sit and watch other people make movies. And he earned a fierce collection of responses. For instance, an Entertainment Weekly headline asked “Seth MacFarlane, Oscar nomination presenter: Smug and condescending?” while Slate observed that he “managed to botch his Oscar-hosting gig in record time.” Even as that was happening, ABC chieftain Paul Lee was explaining to press as the Television Critics Association conclave in Pasadena why he is “really bullish” about MacFarlane’s upcoming Oscar emcee stint. “I am a huge Seth fan. I think what Seth brings — first of all, is a sense of joy,” he declared. MacFarlane, who is himself nominated for Best Song honors for”Everybody Needs a Best Friend” from “Ted,” really “wants to be there,” he went on. One would hope. “And he also has this fantastic combination of — he’s one of the funniest writers in the world, but if you watch ‘Family Guy,’ I mean, who would have expected, you know, ‘Family Guy’ would be the heart of show and dance and variety? He loves the show, and I think he’s going to bring a lot of that energy to it. He’s coming to the 9:30 Marilyn Beck & Stacy Jenel Smith Entertainment Oscars, you know, with a great sense of respect, but I think he’s going to bring us a really contemporary feel. “Look, you don’t know. You don’t know until he comes out there, but I’m sensing he’s going to have a lot of fun out there, and I think, with the movies that are there, I think — I’m sensing that we are going to have a good Oscars. I may be proven wrong, but I’m feeling good about it and particularly good about him.” That remains to be seen, but Oscar winners (“Chicago”) and musical producers extraordinaire Neil Meron and Craig Zadan are certainly a dream team, particularly in a year when “Les Miserables” is in the mix. As Lee acknowledged, “They love show and tell. They love variety. And so I think you are going to see a very entertaining Oscars. I think Seth is going to be right at the heart of that.” To find out more about Marilyn Beck and Stacy Jenel Smith and read their past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. c. Marilyn Beck, Stacy Jenel Smith 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Whitney "Hello Guys With Kids Law & Order: Special Victims Chicago Fire "Pilot" 'TV14' Eyewitness (:35)Tonight Giggles" 'TV14' Unit "Lesson's Learned" 'TV14' News Show (N) All in Family All in Family Diff'rent Stroke Diff'rent Stroke Diff'rent Stroke Diff'rent Stroke Leave Beaver Leave Beaver The Middle (N) The Neighbors Modern Family Suburgatory Nashville "I'm Sorry for You, Newschannel (:35)Jimmy "Cold War" (N) (N) (N) My Friend" 'TVPG' (N) 9 at 11 p.m. Kimmel (N) Under Fire (1983,Drama) A journalist becomes involved The Patriot (2000,Drama) A pacifist is drawn into the WWII. Robert Mitchum 'TVPG' in a revolution. Nick Nolte 'TV14' American Revolution. Mel Gibson 'TVMA' News 12 at CBS Evening Prime News Andy Griffith NCIS "Recovery" 'TVPG' Criminal Minds "Zugzwang" CSI: Crime Scene "Dead Air" News 12 (:35)David 6:00 p.m. News Show 'TVPG' 'TV14' (N) 'TV14' (N) Nightside Letterman (N) B. Smith With B. Smith With WDEF Prime The Insider Money Train (1995,Action) Two cops plan to rob the Bounce Beats 'TV14' The Salon ('05,Com/Dra) Style 'TVG' Style 'TVG' News 'TVPG' subway's money train. Woody Harrelson 'TVMA' Vivica A. Fox 'TV14' PBS NewsHour Lawmakers Future Files Nature Nova "Ice Age Death Trap" Life on Fire (N) Battle Castle 'TVPG' (5:00)Praise the Lord 'TVG' Billy Graham Crusade 'TVG' BehindScenes Turning Point Joseph Prince End of the Age Megiddo "The March to Armageddon" 'TVPG' Power Point Jewish Jesus Billy Graham Classics 'TVG' Behind Scenes Change Harvest. 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Adventures Paws, Tales Come on Over Vipo iShine KNECT Science Stuff Animal Atlas Big Garage Little Women Puppets Storykeepers Jon Singh Real Green INN News Business TV Talk.Picture The Last Word (2011,Romance) Ewan McGregor 'TVMA' Sailing Golf LPGA European Tour 'TVG' BBC World Nightly PBS NewsHour Nature "Cracking the Koala Nova "Ice Age Death Trap" Life on Fire "The Surprise Bluegrass BBC World News Business 'TVG' Code" 'TVG' 'TVG' Salmon" 'TVG' (N) Under 'TVPG' News Ask-Old House Martha Mexico/Plate Baking Julia Lidia's Italy Cook's Country Mexican Table Martha Ask-Old House Steves' Europe Equitrekking Lidia's Italy Extra 'TVPG' Access Seinfeld "The The Simpsons Arrow "Burned" 'TV14' (N) Supernatural "Torn and Frayed" How I Met The Office Loves Ray "The Rick Davis Hollywood Bris" 'TVPG' 'TV14' (N) Your Mother "Niagara" Contractor" Gold The Rifleman The Rifleman M*A*S*H "Mail M*A*S*H Bewitched I Dream of The Mary Tyler The Bob The Odd The Dick Van Twilight Zone Perry Mason Call, Again" "Love Is Blind" Jeannie Moore Show Newhart Show Couple Dyke Show "Execution" Rules of Two and a Half The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol Everyone’s favorite singing competition returns. Fox61 First at Seinfeld "The Inside How I Met Engagement Men Theory Theory (SP) 'TV14' (N) Ten Andrea Doria" Chattanooga Your Mother We the People We the People The People's Court 'TVPG' Basketball NCAA Georgia vs. Missouri 'TVG' (L) Numb3rs Numb3r "Identity Crisis" 'TVPG' The First 48 "Underworld" Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Ship Wars (N) Ship Wars (N) Barter Kings (N) Barter Kings CSI: Miami "Cheating Death" CSI: Miami "Gone Baby Gone" The Karate Kid ('84,Dra) A teenager is taught karate for self-defense. Ralph Macchio 'TVPG' The Karate Kid Part II 'TVPG' Gator Boys "Alligator Face-Off" Swamp Wars Swamp Wars Gator Boys Gator Boys "Love at First Bite" Swamp Wars 106 & Park: BET's Top 10 Live 'TVPG' (N) RealHusband Wayans Coach Carter Basketball players must improve their grades to play. 'TVPG' Vanderpump Rules Beverly Hills Housewives Atlanta T. 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Makeover: Home 'TVPG' Mad Money 'TVPG' The Kudlow Report One Nation, Overweight American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed: Scam Mad Money 'TVPG' Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight 'TVG' Anderson Cooper 360 OutFront (4:00)The Situation Room 'TVG' OutFront South Park Tosh.O Colbert Report Daily Show Workaholics Workaholics South Park South Park Work (N) Kroll Show (N) Daily Show (N) Colbert (N) (5:00)U.S. House of Representatives 'TVG' Key Capitol Hill Hearings Tonight From Washington 'TVG' Capital News Today 'TVG' (5:00)U.S. Senate 'TVG' Dawg Report SEC Tonight Basketball NCAA Memphis vs. Rice 'TVG' (L) Basketball NCAA Alabama vs Mississippi State 'TVG' Hoops Weekly SEC Tonight Amish Mafia Amish Mafia "Fall From Grace" Amish Mafia: The Devil's Cut Amish Mafia (N) Moonshiners Amish Mafia "The Reckoning" Fashion Police 'TV14' E! News 'TVG' The Kardashians The Kardashians The Soup Love You Chelsea Lately E! News SportsCenter 'TVG' SportsC. (N) NBA Countdwn Basketball NBA Houston Rockets vs. Dallas Mavericks 'TVG' (L) Basketball NBA Miami vs Golden State 'TVG' SportsNation 'TVG' Basketball NCAA North Carolina State vs. Maryland 'TVG' (L) Basketball NCAA West Virginia vs. Iowa State 'TVG' (L) Tennis ITF Australian Open Remember the Titans (2000,Drama) Denzel Washington 'TVPG' Remember the Titans (2000,Drama) Denzel Washington 'TVPG' 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' Diners Diners Restaurant "Secret Garden" Restaurant "Dodge City" 'TVG' Restaurant: Impossible (N) Bobby's Dinner Battle (N) Restaurant "Michele's" 'TVG' ACC All-Access Game Time Basketball NCAA Miami vs. Boston College 'TVG' (L) Mixed Martial Arts '12 Best of PRIDE Fighting Championships Poker WPT World Finals 'TVPG' Two and Half Two and Half The A-Team (2010,Action) Four war veterans are framed for a crime. Liam Neeson 'TV14' Amer. Horror: Asylum (N) A Horror: Asylum "Continuum" Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Golf Central European (N) School (N) Golf Academy On the Range (N) Feherty "Bill Clinton" 'TV14' Golf Central Golf EPGA Abu Dhabi Championship 'TVG' (L) Brady Bunch Brady Bunch Brady Bunch Brady Bunch Happy Days Happy Days Happy Days Happy Days Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Buying and Selling Buying and Selling Cousins Call Cousins Call Property Brothers House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Renovation American Pickers Guide to Presidents Guide to Presidents Guide to Presidents "Assume the Position 17-89-18-25" Ax Men "Flipping Logzilla" (5:00) Delta Force Commando (1987,Action) Bo Svenson 'TV14' WWE Main Event The Juror (1996,Thriller) Demi Moore 'TVMA' Blood Work Happy Days Happy Days Dr. Quinn M.D.. "Point Blank" The Waltons "The System" The Waltons "The Spoilers" Matlock "The Captain" 'TVPG' Matlock "The Vendetta" 'TVPG' Wife Swap Wife Swap "Schults/ Smith" Wife Swap Wife Swap "Browne/ Robinson" Double Divas Double Divas Project Runway: All Stars Buckwild Snooki and JWoww Catfish "Jasmine and Mike" Catfish "Tyler and Amanda" Washington Heights Washington Heights NBC Sports Talk Hockey NCAA Cold War on Ice 'TVG' Star Spangled Sundays NFL Turning Point NFL Turning Point Hell on the Highway Border Wars Border Wars Border Wars (N) Hell on the Highway Border Wars "24-Hour Watch" SpongeBob SpongeBob Drake & Josh Drake & Josh Full House Full House Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends (:35)Friends Who Marry Who Marry Who Marry Who Marry 48 Hours: Hard "Into Thin Air" 48 Hours: Hard "Puppet Master" 48 Hours: Hard Evidence 48 Hours: Hard "Into Thin Air" Race Hub Pinks! Barrett Jackson Automobile Auction Live coverage of this world-famous classic car auction. 'TVG' (L) Movie Kick-Ass (2010,Action) Aaron Johnson 'TVMA' Walking Tall ('04) Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson 'TV14' Bellator 360 "The Lightweights" Classics NCAA Md./UNC Pre-game Basketball NBA Brooklyn Nets vs. Atlanta Hawks Site: Philips Arena 'TVG' (L) Post-game Israeli Bas. Fight Sports: In 60 'TVG' Big Rich Texas Big Rich Texas Big Rich Texas Big Rich (N) Big Rich At. Big Rich Texas Big Rich Texas Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters (N) Ghost Mine (N) Ghost Hunters King of Queens Seinf. 1/2 Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan 'TV14' (N) (5:30) Cromwell (1970,History) Richard Harris 'TVPG' A Man's Castle (:15) Suez (1938,Adventure) Leon Ames Kentucky 'TVG' Long Island Long Island Toddlers & Tiaras Here Comes Honey Boo Boo Toddlers & Tiaras (N) Cheer Perfection (N) Toddlers & Tiaras Castle "Love Me Dead" 'TVPG' Castle "One Man's Treasure" Castle "The Dead Pool" 'TVPG' Castle "To Love and Die in L.A." Castle "Pretty Dead" 'TVPG' CSI: NY "The Cost of Living" Regular Show NinjaGo NinjaGo Chima (N) Chima (N) Johnny Test King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Bizarre Foods "Chile" 'TVPG' Man v. Food Man v. Food Baggage Baggage Baggage (N) Baggage Fast Foods "USA" 'TVPG' (N) Food Paradise (N) Cops Cops World's Dumbest... Full Throttle Saloon 'TV14' Full Throttle Saloon 'TV14' (N) Black Gold 'TVPG' (N) Full Throttle Saloon M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Cosby Show Cosby Show Cosby Show Loves Ray Loves Ray Hot/ Cleve. (N) Divorced (N) Hot/ Cleve. HappilyDiv. Cowboy Church 'TVG' Bluegrass Changed Lives Walker County 'TVG' Night Talk 'TVG' Rick Davis Talking Gold 'TVG' NCIS "Identity Crisis" 'TV14' NCIS "Leap of Faith" 'TV14' NCIS "Dead Air" 'TV14' NCIS "Baltimore" 'TV14' NCIS "Swan Song" 'TV14' NCIS "Pyramid" 'TV14' Love and Hip-Hop Black Ink Crew "Oh S--t!" Mob Wives "Mob Knives" Mob Wives "Bad Boys" 'TV14' Making Mr. Right (N) Rock Star 'TVMA' Old Christine Old Christine Funniest Home Videos 'TVPG' Rules of Eng Rules of Eng Rules of Eng Rules of Eng WGN News at Nine Funniest Home Videos 'TVPG' PREMIUM CHANNELS (5:05) Asylum A Thousand Words A literary agent finds a Banshee 'TVMA' Final Destination 5 Survivors flee from (:35) Kingpin A former bowling champ Blackout strange tree in his yard. Eddie Murphy 'TVPG' Death as it stalks them. 'TVMA' mentors an Amish protégé. 'TV14' Good Luck Jessie "Evil Good Luck Charlie "Special Good Luck Lemonade Mouth (2011,Children) Five students with a passion Good Luck Austin and Ally Jessie "Evil Charlie Times Two" Delivery" 'TVG' Charlie Charlie Times Two" for music find each other. Bridgit Mendler 'TVG' (4:30) Big Hanna (2011,Action) A young assassin is sent on a mission The Three Stooges ('12) Moe, Larry and Curly The Dilemma (2010,Comedy/Drama) A man catches his Miracle 'TVPG' across Europe. Saoirse Ronan 'TV14' try to save their orphanage. Sean Hayes 'TVPG' best friend's wife with another man. Vince Vaugn 'TV14' (5:45) Die Hard: With a Vengeance (1995,Action) A mad The Union (2007,Documentary) A look at 'the Journey 2: The Mysterious Island Men (:15) Something Borrowed bomber holds New York City hostage. Bruce Willis 'TVM' union' of growing marijuana in Canada. 'TV14' travel to a mythical island. 'TVPG' ('11) Ginnifer Goodwin 'TVPG' (5:25) Problem Child 2 Kit Kittredge: An American Girl A young (:45) A Kid in King Arthur's Court A boy (:15) The Art of Getting By A popular girl (:40) ('91,Com) John Ritter 'TV14' girl grows up in the Great Depression. 'TVG' protects King Arthur's kingdom. 'TVPG' befriends a fatalistic teen. 'TV14' Caddyshack II Anthony Clark "Ambiguous" United States "Bush and Shameless "El Gran Canon" Inside the NFL 'TVPG' Californication House of Lies Inside the NFL 'TVPG' 'TVMA' Obama - Age of Terror" 'TV14' 'TVMA' "Stochasticity" (5:10) Heart of (:35) Hurt A widowed family is forced to move (:15) Burke and Hare (2010,Comedy) Grave robbers provide I Don't Know How She Does It A female Fright Stone 'TV14' into a salvage yard. Melora Walters 'TVMA' cadavers for med school. Bill Bailey 'TVMA' executive is the breadwinner for her family. Night 'TVMA' E6 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • .. timesfreepress.com .. Breaking News: 423-757-News Seeking onions, nitrate-free meats 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon kosher salt 1 16-ounce package By Jane Henegar elbow macaroni 2 pounds ground beef TO REACH US 1 large onion, chopped 2 (8-ounce) cans tomato Fare Exchange is a longtime meeting place for people sauce who love to cook and love to eat. We welcome both 1 ⁄8 teaspoon freshly your recipes and your requests. Be sure to include ground black pepper precise instructions for every recipe you send. ■ Mailing address: Jane Henegar, 913 Mount Olive 1 cup (8 ounces) ricotta Road, Lookout Mountain, GA 30750. cheese 1 ■ E-mail: [email protected]. ⁄4 cup (2 ounces) sour ■ Fax: 423-668-5092. cream 1 ⁄3 cup chopped green bell pepper 1 nitrates, sugars, etc. The rea⁄3 cup chopped scallions bread flour to replace 1 son I am reaching out to you ⁄2 cup (2 ounces) the whole wheat is to hopefully find providers shredded cheddar flour.) 1 of beef, chicken or pork that ⁄4 cup (1 ounce) 2 teaspoons salt isn’t processed using addishredded mozzarella Dissolve yeast in luke1 tives. I shop frequently at ⁄4 cup chopped fresh warm water and honey [local specialty stores] and parsley for about 5 minutes. Place their meat doesn’t meet the Preheat the oven to 350 all ingredients in a mixing above requirements. I believe bowl and knead until it degrees. Bring a large pot I need to go to a packing/proof water to a boil. Add 1 loosens from the sides of cessing plant where meat is tablespoon of the salt to the bowl. Place in a large grain/grass fed. I need meat the macaroni and cook oiled bowl, cover and let at its purest form. until tender but still firm to rise until about double. Be “The diet my daughter sure it is in a warm place. the bite, 7 to 8 minutes. is on is what people refer to Drain well. The length of time can’t as the ‘ketogenic’ diet used be accurately specified. If Heat a large skillet for many years to control you push an indention into over medium-high heat. seizures in children, but advances in medical research the dough about an inch, it Add the beef and onion should remain if the dough and cook, stirring, until now [have made it available has risen sufficiently. It to patients with Alzheimer’s, the beef is well browned. isn’t unusual for the entire Carefully drain the fat from Parkinson’s and other] neurological disorders. They are process to take a number the skillet and stir in the finding a strong correlation of hours. Remove and tomato sauce, the remainbetween additives and neuro- shape into loaves, rolls or ing 1 teaspoon of salt, and logical issues.” buns. pepper. Bring to a simBake at 375 degrees mer over a low heat while ■ ■ ■ until browned. preparing the remaining To make 2 to 3 dozen ingredients. Yeast of the Ridge saw rolls: Bake approximately the request for whole wheat Combine the ricotta, 12 or 13 minutes. bread. Many cooks have sour cream, bell pepper To make bread: chosen to mix whole wheat and scallions in a medium Because all ovens are and white flour for a lighter bowl. Spread half of the product, so white whole different, there isn’t a per- pasta into the bottom of a wheat sounds like an appeal- fect method of predicting 9-by-13-inch baking dish. ing hybrid. If you can add exactly how long it will Top with the ricotta mixto the white whole wheat take for your bread to be conversation, please do. This perfectly done. If the bread ture, then the remaining is a versatile recipe, useful for looks browned on the top, pasta. Pour the meat mixture over the top. Sprinkle bread or rolls. Next week we tip it out of the pan and tap with the cheddar and mozwill print some research she on the bottom. It should zarella. Bake the casserole found on the now-available sound hollow and the loaf until the cheese is melted white whole wheat flour. should be light in weight. If and lightly browned, about not, return it to the oven to 20 minutes. Sprinkle with WHOLE WHEAT cook a bit more. the parsley before serving. BREAD OR ROLLS If you cut into the cas■ ■ ■ serole when it comes right 2 tablespoons yeast Euela Laubenheim found out of the oven, the pieces 2 cups (16 ounces) this recipe in answer to a will be runny and won’t lukewarm water 1 request. hold together. By allowing ⁄4 cup honey (2 ounces) 3 casseroles to sit for a bit ⁄4 cup olive oil (6 DAVID VENABLE’S and reabsorb some of the ounces) melted cheeses and liquid 2 fresh eggs CHEESY ingredients, the food will 6 cups whole wheat flour CHEESEBURGER hold together for easier (For a lighter bread, serving. use 1 cup or more of CASSEROLE Fare Exchange are considered obese, the CDC says, while 69 percent of Alabamians are overweight and 32 percent are obese. “It’s not just what we eat, but how much we eat, how we prepare it and the lack of exercise,” says Dr. Harry Strothers, the chairman of family medicine at the More- house School of Medicine in Atlanta. “That combination is what’s deadly.” Experts advise people to use low-fat milk instead of whole milk, bake chicken instead of frying it, follow a diet rich in fruits and vegetables, and keep an eye on portion size. The Rev. Shanan Jones, the assistant pastor of community affairs and public relations at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, would like to see more churches saving the body as well as the soul. “Many of the funerals that we’ve conducted were unnecessary,” says Jones, who has lost 125 pounds through diet changes and exercise. “We’re eating ourselves into the grave, and that’s something that the faith community and the African-American community at least have to wrestle with.” Hurt couldn’t ag ree more. “I wanted to make this film to honor my father (who died in 2007 from the pancreatic cancer), and I wanted his life and his memory to potentially have an impact on millions of people,” Hurt says. “I hope people are inspired by his story and consider having conversations with family members who need that extra push to change their diet, to exercise on a regular basis.” Georgia who enter. We have so many creative cooks. As for the voting periods, they are: ■ Doable Dinners from March 14-March 28. ■ Simple Sweets and Starters takes place June 13June 27. ■ Quick Rise-and-Shine Breakfasts between July 4 and Aug. 8. At the 45th bake-off, held in March 2012 in Orlando, Fla., Christina Verrelli of Devon, Pa., won the $1 million grand prize for her Pumpkin Ravioli with Salted Caramel Whipped Cream recipe. The dessert wraps Pillsbury Crescent Recipe Creations refrigerated seamless dough around a sweet pumpkin and cream cheese filling. Sprinkled with cinnamon and pecans, drizzled with caramel sauce, and served with caramel whipped cream, the decadent recipe gives you an idea of what it takes to be a winner. While the ingredient-limit rule was not in place at the time of this entry, it’s still a fairly easy recipe to prepare. To find it, visit www. Pillsbury.com and search for Pumpkin Ravioli with Salted Caramel Whipped Cream. You can take a look at other past winners there, as well. Good luck! Email Anne Braly at [email protected]. Food • Continued from Page E1 pot filled with corn, pigs’ ears and feet and turkey neck, fare that would make any doctor cringe. But it also tackles other issues such as fast foods, processed foods and food deserts, neighborhoods where residents have few, if any, options for healthy fare such as fresh fruits and vegetables. He hopes the film and his father’s story will inspire others to eat healthier. Studies have shown that obesity is a major risk factor for high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease and some cancers. And Southerners know how to pack on the pounds. In Tennessee, 67 percent of adults are overweight and about 31 percent are obese, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Nearly 65 percent of Georgia adults are overweight and about 30 percent Braly • Continued from Page E1 pastries, breakfast breads, egg dishes and breakfast sandwiches); entry period runs from July 4 to Aug. 8. You still have plenty of time to hone your recipes for the latter two categories, and I’d love to see someone from our area as a finalist. So mark these voting times on your calendar because I’m sure there will be people from Southeast Tennessee and/or North Contributed Photo by Byron Hurt “Soul Food Junkies” filmmaker Byron Hurt with his mother, Frances Hurt, and sister, Taundra Hurt. They are holding photos of Byron and Taundra’s father, Jackie Hurt, who died of pancreatic cancer after battling weight issues for year. BAR STOOLS • 26”, 30”, 34” heights • Pub Tables • Dinette Sets • Residential & Commercial • Over 150 in stock Hamilton County, Free Phone Consultation Atty. Richard (Dick) Teeter Put 40 Years of Experience on Your Side orce 1415 Market St. (near Choo-Choo Hotel) Basic Div Saturday, Monday Evening Appointments $ 345 35277715 1-800-DIVORCE 35281336 Billiards & Barstools 1426 S. Moore Rd. AnkarsBilliards.com 423-894-0978 The Associated Press Substituting salmon for corned beef in a Reuben sandwich retains a flavor punch but doesn’t sit as heavy on the stomach. Reuben lite Sub salmon for a lighter take on the popular sandwich By Sara Moulton The Associated Press mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chili sauce (the kind served with shrimp cocktail) 2 tablespoons finely chopped dill pickle 1 teaspoon lemon juice Kosher salt and ground black pepper 8 slices rye bread 4 ounces thinly sliced Gruyere, fontina or Swiss cheese 4 ounces thinly sliced smoked salmon 141⁄2-ounce can sauerkraut, drained, rinsed and gently squeezed to remove excess liquid 2 tablespoons extravirgin olive oil In a small bowl, combine the mayonnaise, chili sauce, pickle and lemon juice. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Spread one side of each slice of bread with some of the dressing. Arrange half of the cheese on 4 of the slices. Divide the salmon, sauerkraut and remaining cheese among the cheese-topped slices of bread and top each with one of the remaining bread slices, spread side down. In a large skillet over medium, heat the oil until hot. Add the sandwiches and something heavy (such as a cast iron skillet, flat saucepan lid, or heatsafe plate and a weight such as a can of food) to firmly press the sandwiches down. Cook for 6 minutes per side, or until golden and the cheese has melted. Cut each sandwich in half and serve right away. Allow me to confess right at the start — this is not your grandfather’s Reuben sandwich. The legendary Reuben of yore was built on corned beef, but I swap that out in favor of smoked salmon. And while I hold fast to the classic version’s melted cheese, I lose the untoasted rye bread in favor of a grilled panini. Unorthodox? Guilty as charged. Scrumptious anyway? See for yourself. Of course, the idea to begin with was — somehow — to lighten up the Reuben, a sandwich that explodes with flavor as you eat it, but then sits in your gut like a rock for days afterward. S m o ke d sa l m o n h a s nowhere near the fat content of corned beef, but — given its high level of omega-3 fatty acids — it’s plenty rich for fish. Indeed, it’s rich enough to cry out for some kind of acid for balance, just like corned beef. Happily, sauerkraut does the trick for both of them. As for the Reuben’s standard Thousand Island dressing, I slimmed it down and spiced it up by using low-fat mayo and chili sauce (instead of the more traditional ketchup), then combined it all with chopped dill pickle and a squeeze of lemon. Likewise, when it came time to cook this assemblage, I used extra-virgin olive oil instead of butter. But why panini? I just happen to think that a pressed sandwich, especially one with cheese, always tastes better than a non-pressed one, probably because of the former’s crispy crust. Unfortunately, I don’t own a panini machine. It would be yet another piece of equipment Start to finish: 30 minvying for a patch of the limited real estate in my kitchen. utes (15 minutes active). Servings: 4. Fortunately, I invented my own. I just put my layered sandwich in a skillet, top it with a plate or lid, and top that with a heavyweight can of tomatoes. Voila, panini! Honeybell SMOKED SALMON REUBEN PANINI 1 Oranges Arriving Soon 10 lb. Bag Idaho Potatoes 1 ⁄4 cup low-fat $ 99 www.carmike.com EAST RIDGE 18 (423) 855-9652 I-24 at Moore Road (Exit 184) Showtimes for Wednesday, January 16, 2013 IMAX – The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 3D - PG-13•DLP 12:10 3:50 7:35 Gangster Squad - R•DLP 11:00 1:45 (4:30) 7:15 10:00 Zero Dark Thirty - R•DLP 12:15 1:30 (4:00) (5:00) 7:30 8:30 A Haunted House - R•DLP 10:30 11:20 12:40 1:40 3:00 (4:05) (5:20) 6:25 7:40 8:45 10:05 Texas Chainsaw 3D - R•DLP 12:05 2:30 4:55 7:20 9:45 Texas Chainsaw 2D - R•DLP 11:15 1:50 (4:15) 6:40 9:05 Django Unchained - R•DLP 10:55 11:55 2:35 3:35 6:15 7:25 10:10 Parental Guidance - PG•DLP 11:10 1:55 (4:25) 6:55 9:25 The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 2D PG-13•DLP 12:20 (4:10) 7:50 Lincoln - PG-13•DLP 11:05 2:25 5:45 9:10 Jack Reacher - PG-13•DLP 10:25 1:35 (4:40) 7:45 10:50 Les Miserables - PG-13•DLP 10:30 2:00 (5:30) 9:00 This Is 40 - R•DLP 10:15 1:20 (4:45) 7:55 10:55 Promised Land - R•DLP 2:05 8:00 Guilt Trip - PG-13•DLP 11:25 (4:50) 10:40 Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 - PG13•DLP 2:10 8:05 Cirque Du Soleil: Worlds Away 3D - PG•DLP 11:35 5:05 10:20 ( ) = Bargain Matinee Showtimes ALL DIGITAL PROJECTION 35307429 Tangerines Turnip, Collard, Mustard, and Kale 49¢ LB Sweet Potatoes 5 $1 33¢ FOR LB Tomatoes 99¢ LB Blueberries 2 CUPS FOR Cabbage 39¢ LB Apples Selected Varieties 1 99¢ $ LB P ices su Prices Pri subj subject bjectt to to cha change change. h nge. A Acce Accepting ccepti pting ting EBT EBT. 624 E. 11th St. • Chattanooga, TN (423) 267-8802 35295521 Good morning, and welcome to the middle of January. There are stockpots on the cooktops, I’ll wager, and many of you looking for new ideas or tried and true ones. Among the things we cooks are requesting today is this list: Williamsburg creamed onions, other recipes for small whole onions, protein shakes and smoothies, cooking advice with whole wheat flour, and where to find nitrate-free meat locally for a ketogenic diet. Lennis DuBan of Ooltewah read a comment in this column by Jane Guthrie, mentioning a holiday dinner perennial at their house: “Williamsburg Creamed Onions. It sounds like something good, and I would love to try it.” Here’s an aside: I found just such onions at Whole Foods right before Christmas and tried the recipe on their package for roasted onions. Tossed in salt and olive oil and roasted in the oven at 400 degrees, these onions were delicious and wholly healthful ... although Ms. DuBan and I agree that the sauce for creamed onions surely is good. Yeast of the Ridge saw the request for healthful smoothies and shakes and also the cover of the most recent Williams-Sonoma catalog. “It was a photo of smoothies in nine different colors and renewed my interest in making them.” She also called for responses from bakers who are using white whole wheat flour. Cooking Mama has a heartfelt plea on behalf of her adult daughter who suffers from seizures, and I will print much of her letter because more than one of you will be able to help. This letter reminds me of a favorite quote by Elizabeth Stone. “Making the decision to have a child: It’s momentous. It is to decide forever to have your heart go walking around outside your body.” I can testify along with Cooking Mama that the heart stays in that place when the child is an adult. C.M. wrote that “I have an adult special needs daughter who has seizures. Johns Hopkins and Vanderbilt have her on a special therapeutic diet to help control her daily seizures. The diet requirements calls for food free of SECTION F Wednesday, January 16, 2012 CARS HOMES cars.timesfreepress.com JOBS homes.timesfreepress.com FEATURED VEHICLE 1952 FORD BUSINESS COUPE FEATURED HOUSE FEATURED JOB EAST LAKE RESIDENTIAL FRAMING CARPENTERS WANTED Repo, large 4 bedrooms with garage. $5K down. $499/mo. Bad credit ok. 423-304-4041 Light green, new engine, 95% restored, $28,500/obo 423-886-2481 TO ADVERTISE, CALL: classifieds.timesfreepress.com yp.timesfreepress.com FEATURED PROVIDER Experienced. Call David after 6pm at 423-667-2635 English Oak Sideboard $ 5 Drawer Oak Chest $ 140 CARPET RESTRETCH No Job too small. 423-240-9881 customflooringusa.com READER PHOTO SPONSOR READER’S PHOTO 757-6200 SERVICES STUFF jobs.timesfreepress.com WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR!!! SUBMITTED BY: MARILYN LONG, SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TN We will inspect, test drive and make you a “Good Faith” offer on your vehicle! You bring the title… leave with a check in hand the same day! OR PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE AT timesfreepress.com GET 3 LINES FOR FREE! 3 LINES, 3 DAYS, NO CHARGE We Will Buy ANY Vehicle Text “Antiques” to 423-415-1139 to receive shipment and sales notifications Cars • Trucks • RVs Motorcycles • Boats Tractors and MORE! FEATURED RETAILER Call TODAY to make an appointment! For more information, visit our website! Certain Restrictions Apply BUSINESS HOURS: TELEPHONE SALES MONDAY–FRIDAY 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. THE INSYDE OUTSYDE SHOP 423.499.0015 WE GLADLY ACCEPT www.chattaa.com UPLOAD: [email protected] Not all photos will be printed 35295497 2120 Stein Drive Chattanooga, TN 37421 CLOSED SATURDAY/SUNDAY 110 5006 Dayton Blvd. • Red Bank, TN SUMMER HOURS Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10-5 Sunday Noon-5 876-1400 or 875-9828 Join us on FACEBOOK Local Services DIRECTORY Place your ad today 423.757.6679 yp.timesfreepress.com Air Conditioning Bush Hogging BUSH HOGGING All Size Jobs LOOKOUT AIR SOLUTIONS $49.99 Seasonal Cleaning Sales, Service & Installation. Free Est. 100% financing avail. 423-710-1328 Baileys Heating & Air Svc & Sales. All makes/models, senior discounts 423-413-5312 Same Day Heat & Air All makes & models. $25 service call. $49.95 seasonal tune-up Lic. & Ins. Call 423-344-6650 PHILLIPS HEATING & AIR 5 Ton Heat Pump, New $1600.& 2 thru10 Ton. $500.up New units at factory cost. 423-344-7571 HEATING/AIR CONDITIONING, electrical, plumbing, repair. Reasonable Rates. 423-596-3142 Jim Swafford 423-842-7266 Carpet Sales/ Installation BEST PRICE Installation, Restretch, Repairs. 30 yrs. exp. 423-635-4326 Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Stoves. 822-6003/322-2790 REPAIR HOME icemakers, refrigerators, freezers & stoves. 7 days. 596-4083/899-9448 Automotive CLOCK REPAIR All makes & models. House calls. Call Joe (423) 855-8890 Insurance C.P. ELECTRIC Proctor Insurance-Medicare Supplements. Whole Life Insurance. 423-855-4728 REPAIRS TODAY Bedwell Handyman Services All home repair - Painting, Press Wash, Carpentry. 423-432-2405 Lawn Care Free Estimates Call: 423-645-4082 Electrical/Swimming Pools. Lic & Ins. 423-667-1999 Dump Truck Service Bulldozer, Top Soil, Sitework, Driveways, clearing, 20 yrs. Lic. & Ins. 423-280-6347 Trojans, Viruses, Worms Holding Your PC Hostage??? Can Fix call 423-463-0872 Concrete Work Custom Concrete & Masonry Complete Reliable Work! Concrete & Demolition. Dump Truck & Bobcat Service FAITH-FULL Fences & Decks All Types. Over 20 Yrs. Exp. Call Gary 240-0980 Comm. or res. fence & repairs. Free Est. Call Ron 423-505-6339 GLOBAL FENCE SYSTEMS Wood, Vinyl, Chain Link Install & Repair 423-595-3597 Firewood FIREWOOD 423-421-4895 or 888-615-0705 Large Truck Load $100 423-599-1108 Driveways, slabs, concrete removal Dump truck & Bobcat Service. SPECIAL 10X40X4’’ $1299 ALL Concrete - Including pea gravel / decorative concrete. Concrete removal. 34 yrs. 825-0017 Decks CERTIFIED INSTALLATION of hardwood, tile & carpet. Insured & references available. 423-718-8669 HARDWOOD FLOORING Installation, Finish & Refinish. 423-240-9712 TILE, VINYL, HARDWOOD, LAMINATE - Free estimates. Senior Disc. 423-645-5740 FAITH-FULL Decks & Fences All Types. Over 20 Yrs. Exp. Call Gary 240-0980 423-521-7777 DECK BUILDERS pool/spa decks, Screened porches, fences, 30 yrs. professional exp. Lic./ Ins. Free Est. 629-8055 Bobcat Service Delivery Services GroundWerx Unlimited PRECISION SEAMLESS GUTTERING Free Estimates (706) 965-4999 SANDERS GUTTERING 5’’ or 6’’ Seamless Aluminum 423-316-7691, 706-861-3591 FLOW JOE INC. - Gutter cleaning, painting, roof repairs. 20 yrs. Exp. 423-394-1177 Handyman Services demolition/french drains/dump truck/retaining walls/driveways/ land clearing. 423-593-7810 BROWN’S SPECIAL DELIVERY Expedited heavy freight. Local or long distance. 423-716-4477. Bulldozing Drywall Dozer, Excavator, Bobcat, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Top Soil, Fill Dirt & Gravel. Prompt & Reasonable. 423-503-5568 DRYWALL HANGING, FINISHING, TEXTURED CEILING & REPAIRS. Free Estimates. 423-876-4445 Lot Clearing, footings, road building, septic systems, topsoil, and fill dirt. 605-5374. Property Cleanup, Overgrowth Removal, etc. 423-834-1103 AFFORDABLE PRICES Decks, Screened porches, Additions Remodeling, Roofing. Over 40 yrs. experience 423-280-5045 Leaf Work, Trim Shrubs, Cut Trees, Clearing, Plant, Mulch & Hauling. Christian Man. 413-1251 CEILINGS SPRAYED 1 Day Service.Hang & Finish Drywall 30 yrs. Exp. Ins. 423-304-2650 % ANDY OnCall % Est. 1993 Small jobs, Home repairs & Maintenance PLicensed & Fully InsuredP Free Estimates! 423-624-9800 EXPERT HANDYMAN 1 call...ANY project. 20 years experience. Senior discounts. TENNESSEE ROOFING GAF Master Ellite Applicators Full Insured/ Warrantied All types roofs Metal, Shingle & Flat Residential & Commercial FREE Estimates! 842-8826 Plumbing BATES ROOFING, 20 yrs exp. Shingle/rubber roofs. Repairs. Labor guaranteed. 423-309-5521 ABSOLUTE PLUMBING Master Plumber. Sewer Jetting. Great Rates. Bonded, Lic & Ins. Matthew 423-509-4523 A-1 ROOFING H & H Inc. Lic., Bonded & Ins. 24 yrs. exp. BBB Rating A+ Call: (423) 954-3002 All types brick, block, stone & stucco. Concrete & remove old concrete & repair chimney top. Garner Masonry 698-6080 / 645-1846 RANSOM RENOVATION Residential & Commercial, Decks, hardwood floors, interior trim, tile showers, plumbing, electrical, roofing, masonry, painting. 595-3595 TONEY MASONRY-Chimneys, Repair, Retainer Walls, Block Brick & Carpentry. 423-580-3611 TL Hood Construction - Lic/Ins. 25 yrs exp. Remodeling & new home. Work guar. 423-619-1339 Moving & Hauling HAULING brush, trash, furniture, etc. Cleaning of attics, garages, etc. 423-899-4850 Moving & Storage Mike Delashmitt Const. We do it all. Roofing, siding, windows & additions Lic/Bonded/Ins 423-875-3024 Jerry’s Home Repair Carpentry, Ele., Plumbing Wood & Tile Floors, Kit. & Bath repairs. No job too small. 39+ yrs exp. Call Jerry @ 423-883-4351 Local moves starting at $79. Experienced Movers 423-825-2167 BETTER HOMES Painting Kit/Bath Remodels/Designs Large or Small, I do it all! Lic. Contractor 320-4897 Leaks repaired H Drains Cleaned H Fixtures installed Senior Disc Josh 423-598-1466 DALE’S PLUMBING House Cleaning BI-WEEKLY $70* Residential - Insured MR. FIX-IT Call J&R Construction Roofing Repairs TIM-BERS Tree Service & Stump Grinding. Ins. Free est. 70’ bucket truck. 423-605-4158 423-593-7124 Trimming, Topping Removal. Insured. Free Estimates. ROOF REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT Chris Rollins, Owner A+ PLUMBING Residential Repair, Drain Replacement & Drain Cleaning Insurance claims & storm repair Free estimates. 423-645-5740 Roofing Toppers Roofing & Repairs SCENIC CITY All roofs & repairs . Serving Tn. & Ga. area for over 27 yrs. 320-9491, 886-2569 Call us first! Discount Coupon with this ad. We do all roofs & leak repairs. 40 yrs exp. Super low rates. 423-355-6214 FAVORS PAINTING PLUS Interior & Exterior, Lic./Ins. Satisfaction Guar. 423-902-6954 LEAK REPAIR & SMALL ROOF JOBS 423-903-4701 423-834-6297 WATKINS TREE SERVICE Multiple trees, small or large jobs. Fully equipped. Insured. 423-260-0770 A CHRISTIAN CO - Kelley Tree Service-Ins. Free Estimates. 423-544-2602 Sheetrock HC - MOBILE TREE SERVICEH Stump grinding. Firewood Free Est. Ins.423-309-6148 HANGING & FINISHING & REPAIRS - Up to 60 mi. Ceiling Spray, Popcorn, Knock Down & Slick. Free Estimates Treebusters Tree Service Fully insured, 26 yrs. exp., 80’ bucket truck. 423-503-0949 423-876-4445 CEILINGS REPAIRED NORRIS TREE SERVICE, Inc. Tree work, stump removal Licensed, insured. 892-7950 Northside Tree Service Textured, Finishing, 30 yrs. Clay Simmons. 842-7786 Top trim removed. Insured. Since 1978. 877-0717/843-9020 Stump Removal Wilson Tree Co. Oolt., TN. Economy slow, bids are low. Work Comp./Liab. 423-284-9872 AAA STUMP GRINDING PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Int from $95. Repair, power wash, deck stain. Credit cards accept. David 423-227-0176 ROLLINS TREE SERVICE Licensed & Insured. 25 yrs. experience. 423-605-4485 Best Price - Just Call 423-825-CALL / 825-2255 EXPERT ROOFING Jack up & Replace floor joists Free Estimates! Ron 304-7765 Licensed and Insured 423-499-0134 MASTER PLUMBER Lic. & bonded. $25 service call applied to repairs. 421-5380 AFFORDABLE CLEANING Fully insured. House Leveling 423-505-8071 Mid-South Roofing & Repairs 30 yrs. experience. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Int/Ext. Decks, Fences, Comm. Lic/Ins. Free Est. 423-698-1831 423-505-8071 Trimming, Topping & Removal. Free Estimates. Fully insured. Senior Citizen & Military Discount Pay by the job. Not the hour. 24hr. Call 314-4789 JOLLY PAINTING Cleaner Corners 423-635-1235 ABC-12TREE Trimming, Topping, Removals, Stump grinding, Debris Cleanup. Lic/Ins. Discount Prices Guar. Call Today! Cut Today! Firewood $100 lg. truck load. Delivery. 423-599-1108 Affordable Roofing HRepairs & RoofingH 423-499-9301 All Plumbing & Gas HOODMOVING.COM Abbott Painting & Pres-Wash Lowest Prices All Work Guaranteed Int/Ext paint & restorations. Press wash, low temp. paint/ wash, carpentry. Ins. 423-314-6970 Honest, Quality & Professional Tree Care for over 30 years. Free Estimates/Fully Insured ISA-Certified Arborist SO-6099-A 423/421-0479 - 706/965-9945 H No Job Too Big or Small H AFFORDABLE ROOFING & LEAK REPAIRS. Over 41 yrs. Senior, Church & Vet Discounts. Don Grant Co., Old Graysville Mill. Free Estimates. 423-894-3781/ 706-937-6187 J. R.’S HOME REPAIR. All remodeling, additions, decks, etc Free estimates. 870-2391 RON RABY’S TREE SERVICE TRIPLE CROWN TREE SERVICE Quality home repairs low rates. Master Plumber. 423-785-7430 HANDYMAN CONNECTION Licensed H Bonded H Insured All work guaranteed. Tree Service 423-355-3777 Marvin Jenkins & Son Plumbing 423-645-5740 Residential/Commercial Repairs TN Licensed & Insured/Free Est 423-637-9994, 423-554-3760 Roofing Excellent Painter & Wallpaper Hanger. Great work & Great Rates. Call Cathie 423-304-3355 Masonry 423-834-1593 Drainage Work, Land Clearing. Lic./Ins. 25 yrs. 423-421-0664 DRIVEWAYS, DEMOLITION , PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Int from $95. Repair, power wash, deck stain. Credit cards accept. David 423-227-0176 TNT LAWNCARE Flooring Gutter Work Will pay cash in 30 minutes. Fall Cleanup, Leaf Removal, Aeration, Fertilization, Overseeding & Mulch “Tried the rest, now try the best” 423-344-7446/423-635-0057 HENSHALL CONCRETE 423.421.8785 or 423.421.9466 JUNK CARS, TRUCKS BUSES, MOTOR HOMES Home Improvement Remodeling Painting Painting/Wallpaper 5 Star Lawn Services Chattanooga’s Premier Lawncare Service THE FENCEMAN www.alguireconstruction.com COMPLETE CONCRETE Buying Junk Cars & Trucks Pay Top Dollar - Running or not 423-580-1611 Ken STEVES’ HANDYMAN SERVICE Low price leader 423-304-0218 / 821-0423 Fencing Computer Repair Call Joe at: 423-635-5680 423-394-5878 WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS Pay Top Dollar Running or Not 423-394-5878 Handyman Services ONE STOP SHOP-No Middle Man. Expert Service. Insured. Great Prices. 423-883-7039 GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, Clock Repairs Appliance Repairs A-1 SERVICE-Central Heat, Electrical Top Soil MACHINE CLEANED TOPSOIL 423-605-5374 Finest of all Topsoil 706-861-6404, 423-593-2191 Vinyl Siding Quality work + quality material = Coffey Construction Co. 20 yrs. experience. 877-7147. Waterproofing We Fix Water Problems Wet basements/drainage/crawl spaces. Lic./Ins. 423-421-0664 Over 63,000 people are searching cars.timesfreepress.com every month to find their next vehicle. Search New and Used. Research and get the facts. F2 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • timesfreepress.com Wilkins Research Job Fair MEDICAL LAB TECHOLOGIST OR LAB TECHNICIAN Wilkins Research Services is hosting a Job Fair at the Chattanooga Career Center! We are a family owned and operated business that has been in the Chattanooga area over 40 years. Our job is to find answers that lead to solutions! Come be a part of a rapidly growing industry! Vice President of Adult Education Full Time – Floyd County Campus CONSTRUCTION Heavy Equipment Operator Company seeking experienced Heavy Equipment Operator. Part-Time to Full Time. Qualified applicants please call 423-443-4118 or email resume to [email protected]. Application Process: All application packets MUST be completed via the GNTC Online Job Center at http://www.gntc.edu/about /employment.phpwww.GNTC.edu. We do not accept resumes, transcripts, etc. in any other format except through the Online Job Center. As a part of the application process, interested candidates will also be required to upload documents such as a resume, work reference contact information, and transcripts if applicable. Pursuant to college policy, a thorough background investigation, including a criminal history records check, shall be conducted on all candidates prior to being hired for any position with our college. No phone calls or emails please. EVERLASTING LIFE GARDEN Side by side, $2,000.00 each. Call 842-0196 or 842-2678 FOUND- Black & White Spaniel Mix Waconda Bay Area.. 423-227-3553 / 423-265-9771 FOREST HILLS (6) Adjoining Lots, Prime Location, Lot #73 in Section K, $6600 423-903-3397 GREENWOOD, Crestlawn Area, Beautiful location. Lot #16 4 spaces for price of 1 $2500. 423-842-4995 Hamilton Memorial Gardens Garden of Apostles Lot #75B, Spaces 3&4 Valued @ $6990. Sale for $4000. 931-456-0294/ 931-261-0225 NURSING/ ELDERLY CARE HAMILTON Memorial Gardens, 4 plots, side by side. will divide. $1750 ea. 843-3000. 313-0583. PLUMBING BUSINESS I have spent over $70k for advertising for this business during 6 years. I am moving & must sell!! $72,000. 423-715-5375 LAKEWOOD MEMORY EASTShallowford, 4 Lots, Garden of Everlasting Life $4500 706-375-4277 LAKEWOOD Memory Gardens East, Garden of the Good Shepherd. 4 lots. $1325 each. Side by Side. Will divide. Call 423-356-8442. Lakewood Memory Gardens South. Garden of Devotion. (4 Lots) $1600/ea. 423-400-7680 ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeper Needed for growing company. FT. Start $10 hr. 423-762-7878 Leave msg. 34920336 DOMESTIC HELP N. GA couple looking for house sitter. Must like dogs. Able to run errands. House cleaning a plus. Serious inquiries only. Background check required. Email name and phone number to: [email protected] EMPLOYMENT INFO HIGH PAYING POSTAL JOBS! Newspaper Carriers Wanted Ooltewah, East Brainerd, Collegedale, Apison area Be done with work before most people start their day. 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 35319901 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 Find out why more and more families and adults agree that delivering the Chattanooga Times Free Press suits their extra income needs. 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. Len Helton 635-8947 or [email protected] TAX MANAGER/PREPARERS needed for local tax resolution firm. Exp. req. Year round position. Send resume to: [email protected] BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 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, 3:30p-8:30p. 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 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Chattanooga Times Free Press 400 E. 11th St. Chattanooga, TN 37403 An equal opportunity Employer COMPUTER PERSONNEL Part Time / Network Technician Must have experience with networking, troubleshooting, setting up new network users. Needs to either be familiar with or be able to learn Windows Server products/Active Directory. Must be able to work Monday - Thursday. 20 hrs. per week $9.00/hr. Apply in person at: 9231 Lee Highway, Ooltewah, TN 37363 or email keithheming@thesamaritan center.net CLERICAL/ SECRETARIAL TAX DATA ENTRY Temp. thru 4/15/13. Apply at 1939 Dayton Blvd Mon Jan. 21st thru Wed. Jan. 23rd 10am-4pm CONSTRUCTION NOW HIRING Crane Operators Experienced Lattice Boom & Friction Cranes Britton Bridge 10639 Hwy 41 Guild, TN 423-531-4467 Drug screening & E-Verify required. An Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities & females are encouraged to apply EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Primarily for track hoe & skid steer. Exp. & knowledge of layout, elevations, grades, & equip. maint. Drug & background check req. Send resume: [email protected] or fax to 423-745-0622 GENERAL HELP WANTED DIESEL MECHANIC NEEDED. Also run heavy equipment. 2nd shift. Call: 423-266-7402 for info DIESEL TRUCK/TRAILER MECHANIC - Experience preferred. Competitive wages. Clean driving record. Call 423-619-4638. Driver Position Open Aaa Taxi Service Call: 423-593-1255 DRIVERS NEEDED Must have neat appearance, min. 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! ELECTRONIC FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS INSTALLER Leading Life Safety Company in need of Electronic Fire Alarm systems Installer. Must be able to install, program, & service , both conventional & addressable Fire Alarm systems & other related building system products at customer site. Minimum of 5 years experience. Should possess ability to read, interpret blueprints, diagrams, submittals, specification, software/systems programs, schematics & operational product manuals. Apply at: http://www.simplexgrinnell. com/ENUS/Careers FLOWER DESIGNER PART TIME - Must have experience w/ fresh flowers. Call 423/991-9611 or fax: 423-624-3515 ENGINEERINGCHEMISTS HOUSEKEEPER Process / Project Engineer Apply in person at: NHC, Rossville 1425 McFarland Ave., Rossville, GA. EOE Immediate opening at our Dalton, GA facility for experienced Process/Project Engineer to provide engineering support services. Troubleshoot problems and production process in all areas of the facility. Must possess BS in Chemical Engineering and 1-5 years experience in process and/or project engineering, Applications accepted on line only: www.harcros.com Select Job Opportunities at our Dalton, GA location. EOE M/F/D/V GENERAL HELP WANTED Call or email today! Scott Shadrick 595-6916 or [email protected] Start earning great money today! DRY CLEANER & LAUNDRY FOR SALE! Brainerd, Full running plant. 423-313-1955 RESIDENTIAL FRAMING CARPENTERS WANTED. Experienced. Call David after 6pm at 423-667-2635 GOVERNMENT WILDLIFE JOBS!! COMPASSIONATE CNA avail. for in home care. Call for list of services provided. 424-9087 BUSINESS FOR SALE INSTALLER - Dependable w/ Strong Work Ethic. Professional demeanor suitable to work in high end homes and construction sites. Willing to learn & train others. Optimistic outlook on your job and life in general. Good communication, Math skills, fractions, etc., with ability to read & use a tape measure. Valid drivers license. Drug Free. 423-645-4973 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Please apply in person at 1067 Battlefield Parkway Ft Oglethorpe, GA 30742. 706-861-5154 REGISTERED NURSE and GI TECHNICIAN for busy GI lab. Day shift hours with call/ weekends/ holiday shifts rotating. Experience preferred. Great benefit pkg., great team! Fax resume to Plaza Center 423-778-3025 RN CIRCULATOR for busy surgery center. Monday thru Friday day shift with flexible hours. No call and no weekends. Great benefit package, great team! Exp. preferred. Fax resume Plaza Center 423-778-3025 6 Temporary Farm Workers Needed. Employer: Judy Cooper – Soddy-Daisy, TN. Perform all duties of Vegetable Production, including greenhouse care, setting, fertilizing, plowing, weeding, spraying, irrigating, harvesting, & packaging; and general farm maintenance. Employment Dates: 03/01/2013 – 11/15/2013. $9.80 Hourly Wage Rate. Piece Rate may be offered. Worker guaranteed 3/4 of contract hours. Tools provided at no cost. Free housing provided to non- commuting workers. Transportation & subsistence reimbursed when 50% of contract is met. Random drug testing may be done after hire at the employer’s expense. Contact the Tennessee State Workforce Agency at 615-253-6706 and reference job order TN5024009. Cashier’s / Sorter’s Must be dependable and hard working. Hours Sunday 12-5pm Monday - Thursday 8am - 5pm. $8/hr. Apply in person at 9231 Lee Hwy. Ooltewah, TN 37363 Cleaning Concepts hiring full time Maids cleaning clients homes. Experienced only apply at: 875 Intermont Rd., Chatt. 423-521-7852 COMMERCIAL CLEANING COMPANY seeking Full time first shift, part time evening for Chattanooga based cleaning company. Must have a clear criminal background, be able to pass a drug screen and have personal transportation. Apply in person at: 921 E. Main St. Chatt., TN 37408 CUSTOMER SERVICE / INSIDE SALE PERSON Needed for local chemical company. Working well with others & customers is a must. Good communication, organization & computer skills needed. Experience in cGMP environment a plus. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume w/ salary history to: Chattem Chemicals, Inc. 3708 St. Elmo Ave. Chattanooga, TN 37409. Fax to: 423-822-6482 or email to: cindy.cox@ chattemchemicals.com 1st shift weekends & some weekdays. Experience preferred. HUMAN RESOURCES PROFESSIONAL Responsible for administering human resources activities such as: company policies, employee benefit programs, plant safety & hiring. Bachelor's & three years' experience as a human resources generalist is required. Experience with insurance benefits plans, 401(k), workmen's' compensation, OSHA & employee selection preferred. We offer a competitive salary & a comprehensive benefit package. For immediate consideration, please send your resume including salary requirements to: Chattanooga Publishing, P.O. Box 1447, Advertiser 35317034 Chattanooga, TN 37401-1447 35320004 * Eligibility begins after probationary period ** Conviction is not necessarily an absolute barrier to employment *** Requirement by Chattanooga Career Center Application Deadline: Position opened until filled. LOST & FOUND Heritage Healthcare of Fort Oglethorpe Now hiring a receptionist. Additional positions may be available! Preferred Qualifications: Master’s degree in Education or in a related field whose background/ work experience includes knowledge of adult learning techniques and a background in the delivery of educational services to an adult population. Prior experience supervising employees at multiple and/or remote locations. CEMETERY LOTS RECEPTIONIST REGISTERED DIETICIAN: Part-time position available. We offer great compensation, flexible hours, and a positive environment 8-15 hours per week. Would consider one day per week. For more information call 421-6436, if no answer please leave a message. Required Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in education, business administration, or a closely related field and three years of teaching or instructional delivery experience in an educational or related setting which must have included responsibility for curriculum design, development, and assessment, as well as the application of effective instructional delivery and student assessment techniques/ methods. Three years of supervisory experience. Experience in financial management to include budget development and oversight responsibilities and contracts administration. Apply In Person between 7 AM & 3 PM at: Metro Boiler Tube 122 Rollins Ind. Blvd. Ringgold, GA 706-965-9909 or E-mail qualifications to: [email protected] Drug Testing Is Required PHYSICAL THERAPY TECH for outpatient physical therapy in Chatt. Must be experienced. High school diploma required. Exercise Science helpful. Salary based on experienced. part time position with growth to full time. Please fax resume to: 423 -877-5611 Qualifications: ~6 months of customer service experience (preferably in a call center environment) ~Excellent reading skills, verbal communication skills,and telephone etiquette ~Basic Computer skills ~High School Diploma or equivalent ~Criminal Background check required** ~Must bring 2 forms of id*** Skills required for a successful Adult Education SDA program administrator includes the following: • Leadership Experience (Direct Supervision, Identification of Talent, Delegation) • Budgeting (creating and managing) • Data Analysis for Program Improvement • Building Partnerships/Collaboration • Strategic Planning • Grant Management • Grant Writing Experience/Grant Procurement TIG WELDERS (X-RAY QUALITY) Must pass 6G weld test Friday, Saturday, Sunday shift 6:00 am to 6:30 pm QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR Weekday shift Mon-Thur 6:00 am to 4:30 pm Experience in blue print reading , Tig and Mig Welding inspection preferred. All Pay Based On Experience and Ability Paid Vacation, 401K, Health, Dental, Vision, Insurance available EEO/AAP Employer When: Thursday, January 24th, 2013 from 9am-4pm Where: Career Center, Eastgate Town Center 5600 Brainerd Rd Suite A-5, Chattanooga, TN 37411 Full time Vice President of Adult Education located on the Floyd County Campus. The Vice President administers adult education programs and instructional services for Georgia citizens in a designated Service Delivery Area (SDA) as determined by awarded grant application. Plans and organizes the SDA work to meet the Technical College System of Georgia Office of Adult Education federal National Reporting System (NRS) goals and other specific directed activity. Prepares the program specifications and budget for the SDA. Oversees the administration of assessment and student placement tests for Adult Education students. Represents the SDA at various internal and external meetings. Maintain or oversees the maintenance of student records. Hires and supervises subordinate employees. Promotes the Adult Education Program to public and private organizations throughout the SDA. METRO BOILER TUBE COMPANY INC. HAS OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: Apply in person: Highlands Medical Center 380 Woods Cove Rd. Scottsboro, AL 35768 FAX: (256) 218-3656 Email: [email protected] Or call (256) 218-3815 Currently looking to hire 40+ Second Shift Telephone Interviewers. Full-Time and Part-Time positions available. Flexible work environment – perfect for students and retirees. Full-time employees qualify for benefits* - Health Insurance, Dental Insurance, Life Insurance, and Holiday pay. Georgia Northwestern Technical College is seeking qualified applicants for the following position: A Unit of the Technical College System of Georgia Equal Opportunity Employer - Georgia Northwestern Technical College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, national or ethnic origin, gender, religion, disability, age political affiliation or belief, veteran status, or citizenship status (except in those special circumstances permitted or mandated by law). Any violation or questions should be directed to Peggy Cordell, Director of Human Resources, Office A113, One Maurice Culberson Drive, Rome, GA 30161, at 706-295-6959; Sonya Richards, Special Populations Coordinator and Title IX Coordinator, Office I105, One Maurice Culberson Drive, Rome, GA 30161 at 706-295-6932; Sheila Parker, ADA/Section 504 Coordinator and Disability Services Coordinator, Office B115, One Maurice Culberson Drive, Rome, GA 30161 at 706-295-6517. Telephone numbers are accessible to persons who are deaf or hard of hearing through the Georgia Relay by dialing 711 or 1-800-255-0056 from a TTY/TDD. PT position. AMT or ASCP license required. Must have AAS or BS degree. GENERAL HELP WANTED TECHNICIAN - Leading Life Safety Company in need of qualified technician to service expanding customer base. Must be able to Inspect, Service, and Repair existing Fire Extinguisher, Kitchen Hood, E-Light, and Pre-Engineered gas systems, while growing existing customer base through new sales and upsell of additional product lines. Industry experience a plus. Apply at: http://www.simplexgrinnell. com/ENUS/Careers Walter Jackson Chevrolet seeking ASE & GM CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN Great pay and benefits. Apply in person at: 5340 Alabama Hwy. Ringgold, GA . See Dwayne Holmes WAREHOUSE WORKERS NEEDED AM & PM. Must have RF & WMS exp. & be order-picker certified. Apply online at www.hwas.com. Drug free workplace, EOE. STARS new wage begin at $7.50; Go to $8.25 in 6 months. Now hiring Personal Assistants. Call: 447-2590 x. 7 for job and interview details. INSURANCE Licensed Insurance Agent needed for CSR position in the Cleveland area. Resumes accepted by email at: [email protected] or call: 423-472-0419 to request an interview by appointment only. LEGAL PERSONNEL LEGAL ASSISTANT Downtown Chattanooga law firm seeks legal assistant with two or more years experience. Please fax resumes to (423)756-9943. MEDICAL Cherokee Health Systems is opening a new facility in Chatt. and currently looking for LPN, MA, and Phlebotomists. To download the required application for these or other openings, visit our web site at www.cherokeehealth.com. Fax: 865-934-6783. Email: employment@cherokeehealth. com. EOE. Heritage Healthcare of Ft. Oglethorpe Now Hiring C.N.A for weekend 7am - 7pm & 7pm - 7am Please apply in person at 1067 Battlefield Pkwy NUKE POWER TRAINEE Learn nuclear reactors. Top pay. Sign-on bonus $11k. Medical/dental, 30 days off/yr, Must relocate. H S grads to age 24. Call Mon-Fri 800-284-6289 PART TIME SALES CLERK/CASHIER needed for cosmetic department. References required. Call 423-629-1434. PM Alarms is accepting applications for security monitoring center DISPATCHER/ CUSTOMER SERVICE Position is 3rd shift 12am-8am, Wednesday night-Sunday night, every weekends/holidays. Also, be flexible to work other shifts as needed. PM Alarms is a 365 day, 24-hour operation. Must pass security background check and drug testing. Exceptional telephone customer service skills, ability to multi-task, fast thinker, loud clear phone voice, detailed data entry, ability to troubleshoot. Apply in person Monday-Friday 9:00am-3pm at 2109 Hickory Valley Road, Chattanooga, TN. NO PHONE CALLS. ROUTE SALES Friendly, Outgoing display marketing Rep needed to service schools. Will need a van or truck & trailer-some lifting required Fax or email resume to Chuck Simpson [email protected] Fax: 478-875-1241 SERVICE ADVISOR for Automotive Dealership. Experience Required. Pay depends on Qualifications. Call Steve 423-337-3241 Are you interested in pursuing a career in the medical field? See the Educational classification for more information. MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS MANAGER FT/PT Professional, motivated and experienced. Great opportunity. CBS Mgmt., 423-698-1100 Retail Produce Manager Strong retail produce management exp. required. Must be extremely motivated & a self starter. All responses must include a complete history of work and pay and a min. of 5 references. Send resume to: Chattanooga Publishing Company, PO Box 1447, Advertiser 35317185 Chatt., TN 37401-1447 MOTEL/HOTEL Accepting applications for: * Assistant General Mgr. * Housekeeping Supervisors * Front Desk Staff * Breakfast Attendants Hotel experience required. Apply in person at Hampton Inn Ooltewah, I-75 exit 11 No phone calls please. PROFESSIONALS Behavioral Health Agency seeking professional to fill a Part-Time Community Support position in Walker / Dade / Chattooga counties. Bachelor's degree in Psychology, Social Work, Education or related field preferred. Flexible schedule and competitive salary. Please e-mail resume to [email protected] GOOSE POND COLONY SCOTTSBORO, AL GOLF PROFESSIONAL Goose Pond Colony is accepting applications until January 18, 2013 for Golf Professional. This position is responsible for the Pro Shop operations at both Goose Pond Colony and Plantation courses and prefers a PGA Class A membership. The complete job description is available on Goose Pond web site: www.goosepond.org/careers. Applicants are requested to send their resume to Goose Pond Colony, 417 Ed Hembree Dr, Scottsboro; AL 35769; Attn: Lyle Sosebee. Ft. Oglethorpe GA, 30742 706-861-5154 MACHINE OPERATORS Corrugated box company is now accepting applications for Machine Operators. First and third shift positions available. Apply in person at: 290 Rollins Industrial Blvd. Ringgold, GA ULTRASOUND TECH NEEDED for busy outpatient imaging center. PRN. Must be ARDMS registered. Fax resumes to: 423-553-1251 CNA’s / Caregivers $$$ Apply Tues & Thurs at 10 am OR 2 pm. Amara Home Care 423-756-2411 FRONT OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Experienced full-time receptionist needed for a busy family practice office, offering competitive wages and benefits. Please send resumes to: [email protected] The Health Center at Standifer Place seeking: DIETARY AIDES & COOKS $ Sign-On Bonus $ Apply online at: www.standiferplace.org True North Custom Media is looking for a CFO in Chattanooga. Visit www.truenorthcustom.com to learn about True North. To review job description and apply online, visit www.warrenwhitney.com or send resume to [email protected] SALES AGENTS AUTO SALES-If you are in the top 10% with your present employer we want to talk to you! Our volume has tripled & we need sales professionals with a strong sales/satisfaction background to join our team. Call 423-855-4981 and ask for Greg or Ron for a confidential interview. The Health Center at Standifer Place seeking: Head Nurse RN applicants with strong mgmt and clinical skills are urged to apply. Long Term Care exp. with MDS and Care Plan knowledge a plus. The qualified applicant will be offered a competitive salary, benefit pkg. LPN’s & CNA’s Multiple shifts available. Attractive SIGN ON BONUS if application received no later than Jan. 23rd. Apply on-line at: www.standiferplace.org HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS - Part-time. Sign-on bonus up to $20k. Great pay & benefits. Prior military req. Elite medical training, travel, retirement. Call Mon-Fri 800-284-6289. LPN’s PT/ FT, $15 per hour. ANS 423-267-6006 NP, PA or MD Adult primary care office looking for PT medical provider to join practice. Call Carol at: 423-870-1999 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 • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • F3 timesfreepress.com Monty Jim Meddick 35284680 CROSSWORD PUZZLE SALES AGENTS ANTIQUES Antique Brass Lamp Stand$150obo 423-266-6155 Our sales executives are enthusiastic, experienced in media sales, self-directed, savvy and effective communicators who provide advertising solutions to clients, with a proven ability to develop new business while nurturing existing clients. Selected candidate will be polished, confident, quick thinking and persistent. This position requires you to be responsible for conducting sales presentations to decision makers utilizing specific product and market knowledge. Successful candidates will be verbally articulate and personable with good marketing and organizational skills. A minimum of three years experience in media sales is required. Retail Account Executives entirely commission-based with a bi-weekly draw, and expected earnings of $50k+. In addition, we offer a comprehensive benefits package which includes hospitalization, prescription drug, vision and dental coverage, 401(k) with company match, profits sharing plan and tuition reimbursement. ANTIQUE STOVE/ HEATER from early 1900’s Southern RR Caboose $650. 423-344-7079 COAL BUCKET, Brass Large for fireplace hearth w/ Floral arrangement. $75. 706-820-2200 DESK Hepplewhite Solid Mahogany from New England w/ shelf $800.obo 423-400-7376 Dresser Antique Walnut Vanity 3 Mirrors Very Nice $245 423-877-2503 Michelob ClockAntique, Rotate 2ft tall, $250 423-653-1531 Various Antique Items- Iron Bed, Vanity, Cedar Shifaro $750obo will sep, 423-266-6155 APPLIANCES A C Dryers, Washers, Stoves, Fridges, $75/up. Can deliver. Guaranteed. Also we buy non working applcs. 423-760-0123 AIR CONDITIONERS for sale! Dryer/Washer $199. & up will separ.Also avail. Stoves & Refrigerators. Guaranteed! 706-866-3347 FRIDGE, Freezer, Washer Dryer $800. for all will separate. 423-634-7023 FRIDGE- GE Double Door, Ice Maker In Door, White or Black $275 423-622-0868 FRIDGE Kenmore Side by Side w/ Ice maker White $275. 423-504-2137 Hot Point Fridge- Side by Side, White, 22 cubic ft. exc cond. $350, 423-894-5422 KENMORE DRYER - beige, excellent condition, $85. 423-899-9877. KENMORE FRIGIDAIRE, gold, excellent condition, $110. 423-899-9877 RANGE, Electric, Roper, looks good, works well, $100. Call 423-240-8864. Refridgerator WhirlpoolAlmond. warranty. $185. 423-504-2137 Refridgerator Whirlpool- Almond warranty $150. 423-504-2137 REFRIGERATOR Rental grade 30 DAY WARRANTY $135. 423-582-8025 REFRIGERATOR, Kenmore, works perfect, can deliver. $125. Call 423-635-4237. SKILLED TRADES REFRIGERATOR, Kenmore, works good, $75. Call 423-658-9659/305-4091. Mechanical/Millwright Stove- White Smooth Surface Electric Whirlpool, $350 423-298-3085 2 years driving experience, clean MVR & background a must. Benefits from day 1. Call 865-560-8800 for application. DRIVERS Truckload carrier, Dry out, Refrigerated back. SE to NW and West Coast. Paid same day upon trip completion. Avg. $900-$1100 each/round. 35 New 2013 Cascadia's with Refrigerators just added. Larry 706-259-1835; 156 Valley Point Dr. Dalton, GA 30721 Needed: OTR DRIVERS w/ min. 2 yrs. exp. Apply in person: Ash Transport, LLC 86 E. 28th St. Chattanooga, TN or call: 423-870-9681 Rosedale Transport, Inc. NOW HIRING! SOLO & TEAMS COMPANY DRIVERS & OWNER OPS REGIONAL RUNS ASSIGNED TRUCKS PULL 53' FT DRY VAN 48’ FT FLATBED GREAT HOME TIME EXCELLENT PAY & BENEFITS CALL 800-221-3919 OR VISIT US ONLINE WWW.ROSEDALE.CA STUDENTS WELCOME!! 4 Units of CPE required Must be Board certified or eligible for board certification Health care chaplain experience preferred Apply online at www.memorial.org EOE/DFW/Title VII/Section 504 35284678 CLOTHING WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Washer, Dryer, Fridge, Stoves Cash Reward! 423-580-2031 WASHER / DRYER - Kenmore, Heavy Duty, like new with warranty. Will sacrifice $325. 423-421-1615 WASHER & DRYER Whirlpool Matching set White warranty $250. 423-504-2137 MENS SUIT sz 42 real nice $85 423-855-0889 SHIRT Chiliwear Brand w/ Old Miss Rebel logo Sz lg. $30. Call 423-240-2068 SUIT, Men’s 46 reg. Ralph Lauren Black $95. Call 423-847-7675. BedRoom Suite- Beautiful wood, 6 psc queen or full, must see, E. Ridge $600obo, 423-320-5644 SWEATER COAT, Street length Size Med. Black & White $45. 423-847-7675 BRASS FLOOR LAMP. 7 ft. tall, $20. Call 423-867-5532. CHAIR White Living Room Nice, $75 423-903-5638 COINS-JEWELRY CHEST OF DRAWERS, Solid wood, $85. Call 423-580-9483. PEARLS Authentic, in folding case, 14K Clasp, like new. $100. 706-935-2360. RING, 14K Gold pair shaped Amethysts surround w/18 diamonds. $2200. 304-8808. RING- Ladies’, Wedding, sz 6 1/4 Ct Diamond, w/ 6 small Diamonds $500 423-488-2641 WATCHES, 3 men wrist all for $45. or will sep. Real nice. 423-894-2213 COLLECTIBLES Avon Bottle New still in box $5 great selection, 423-479-2060 Barbie Collectables $10 423-479-2060 BARBIE - Princess 2000 Edition, mint cond. seal never broken. $55/Firm 706-935-2360 BASEBALL CARD Mickey Mantle Autographed 1966 Sealed $200. 706-259-3979 W A S H E R / D R Y E R , Kenmore stackable, like new w/warr. Can del. $250 423-635-4237. CHERISHED TEDDY Jack & Jill $10. Call 423-486-7397. Water Heater, Electric, Whirlpool, new, LowBoy, 28gal. $225 228-3157/ 465-3172. CIVIL WAR Books, 29 Vol. of Timelife Mint cond. Complete set, $300. 423-240-0865 9-6. BABY ITEMS COLA Cans, 7 bottles, Most unopened,commemorative,’93 Coke Bear $20 706-935-2360 white baby cradle$20,obo 423-479-2060 BICYCLES 3 Wheel bicycle- comm.grd 26’’ tires, like new, new price $869 sell for $395, 423-238-4729 Bicycle Ladies Cruiser Red Very Good Cond w/ good Tires $35, 423-396-9151 Boys 20’’ Next Mountain Bike $45 423-344-5268 Girls 20’’ Bike$40 423-344-5268 Old Manuel Bike- Good Shape $100 423-875-9911 SCHWINN 28’’ ladies Trailway 21 speed, aluminum, Call Steve at 423-321-2617. BUILDING MATERIAL Aluminum Awning, 9X44, Very Good Shape, Asking $1000, Call 423-762-0295 Antique Beaten Copper Pot7 quart, $200obo 423-266-6555 CASEMENT WINDOWS New 36X60” Double pane. cost $1000 take $375. 877-4179 KITCHEN SINK with faucet , good condition, $45. 423-892-2192 DIECAST CARS, Old Tucker cars, all in orig. box, $150 neg. will sep . 423-883-5009. FBI WANTED POSTER JAMES EARL RAY $150. 706-259-3979 LP COLLECTION -Various genres, 75 in all, $50.00 423-240-2068 LPs, 6 Record Set, Eddie Arnold, Mint Cond, $20 423-240-2068 COMPUTERS LAPTOP, Dell Latitude Microsoft Wind XP Version $125 cash. 423-855-0889. Monitor 17" Dell. Flat Screen. $40. Great shape. Call 423-355-0311 Monitor 17" Dell. Flat Screen. $40. Great shape. Call 423-355-0311 Computer Desk Asking $50 423-386-5100 Contemporary Conference Table- w/ 5 chairs chrome with arms $400 423-667-55443 COUCH, Floral Section 2 piece $199. Call 423-802-1081 John Deere 5103, 06-with 400 hours. Like new,with newer 6 ft landpride mower. $13,950. 423-593-6351 WANTED: SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR 423-364-2334 FLEA MARKETS =@I<NFF;&=L<C WINDOWS, Tinted Glass Thermo Pane, several sizes, 3/4” thick. $750. 423-822-8283 FIREWOOD- Split Hardwood. WHILE IT LASTS! $45.00/rick. 423-313-2323 TABLE TOP CHEST, 19” tall, 30”x50” $60. 423-488-2641 THEODORE ALEXANDER Pieces. Ladies desk & Captains box, $600. 423-280-7886 WARDROBE CABINET, Broyhill . $125. 423-775-8880. 596-2951. FURNACES/ FIREPLACES ELEC. HEATERS, (3) 220’s, 3-4KW, $195 for all or can separate. Call 423-883-5009. Fireplace Mantle- from 1920 home, needs refinishing, solid wood, $175, 423-240-0153 Firewood 4 Bundles, $100 423-386-5100 Free Fire Wood- Ready to Split, Dead Oak, 706-820-2286 Free Firewood! Already Seasoned. Come & Get It 423-790-5587 GAS LOGS, 39000 BTU, 32X24, Natural. $125. 423-517-8651 INFRARED HEATER, As seen on TV In sealed box Never used. New $275. Now $200. 423-479-3863. COUCH Really nice. Different colors. $100. 423-580-9483 GIVEAWAYS Desk CHAIR- fabric seat and back, light wood trim on casters, $50 423-344-8794 FREE FIREWOOD, 2 trees Pecan & maple You cut & haul Ringgold area 706-891-9165 DESK- Solid Mahogany, 8’ long, 28” Wide, $125. 423-488-2641 FREE HORSE MANURE Dining Room Table (6) Chairs, China Cabinet Moving, Must sell. $275. 423-227-0080. Dining RoomTable w/ Leaf 6 padded matching chairs, very nice dark wood, $150 423-396-9151 DINING SET, Danish Walnut Broyhill Table w/ 6 chairs & China $400. 667-5443 DINING TABLE Beveled glass top Seats 6 Table only $75. CASH 423.875.2108 Free loading. Great for gardens. E. Brainerd 423-280-3716 MOBILE HOME- 2br, 1bth, Needs Repair. Must Move. FREE 423-313-0649 GUNS AIMPOINT, M2 used, great shape, GG&G, mount, spare batt. comp. $450. 635-4342. END TABLES, with drawers, real nice cond. 2/$80. 423-775-8880. 596-2951. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER $175. Call 423-775-8880. or 596-2951. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, Solid Oak, $175, Call 423-802-1081 Entertainment Center Holds TV $50 Call 423-386-5100 FILE CABINET Large w/ 2 drawers $65. 423-903-5638 HUTCH, Oak 6X6 Holds up to 60” TV Lights Doors & shelves $500. 423-994-2358. Kitchen Table- w/Leaf, 4 Upholstery Chairs That Swivel and Rock $225 899-2498 Alhambra Shrine Gun Show Feb 9 & 10. 100 tables $45 ea. Reserve. 322-0855/892-0223. A m m o 2 2 3 -R e m N e w P M C FMJ-BT case of 1000. Brass case and reloadable. $1000.00 AMMO .22LR VIPER 100 BOXES OF 50 $400.00 (423) 463-0443 AMMO, Private collector 7.62x39mm,box of 20, $10. Call 423-875-6403. AR-15 By LWRC. Very best AR Today. Gas piston 16" brl. NIB with Eotech sight & tac light with laser. 3800.00. 423-284-4203 AR15 / M4 Andil arms, 16” barrell 2 30 rd mags Flat top $1500. 635-4342. AR15 Sabre Defense 556, Red Dot Sight, 1000Rd, 22 Cal Conversion, $2600 949-4280 BUSHMASTER, AR-15, 223 w/ Lots of extras $2500. call or text 423-827-6449 LIVING RM SET- Couch, Love Seat, Chair, Ottoman Black w/ Tables&Lamps $600 423-314-2642 ENCORE BARREL 45-70 Brass & dies. $225 423-775-8061 MATTRESS A1 Queen Pillowtop Set. NEW in plastic. Coil matt. $149. Can deliver. 423-400-6233 GLOCK 26 9mm Subcompact Pistol(2) 10 rd clips 31/2” Barrel NIB $559. 706-820-9454 MATTRESS A 3-Piece Brand New KING PILLOWTOP. Sacrifice $189. 423-400-6233. Can deliver GSG-5- 22 lrg rd Mag $100 423-544-4564 HC MAGAZINES RUGER P89 9 m m 4 $ 1 2 0 . 0 0 (423)463-0443 Henrey Survival Rifle 22lr auto. Like new with box & paper work. $200.00 284-4203 Jap WWII Arisaka Rifle 7.7 Cal, $395 423-344-7079 Lee Enfield .303 Hunting Rifle 7 round mag. w/ scope $250 or best offer 423-310-6835 MATTRESS A + Mattress Sets all sizes. Can deliver $100 & Up!!. Nice sets. 304-5807 MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS king Very nice! $100 Call 423-580-9483 OAK DESK GOOD CONDITION. $35. 423-315-9510 OFFICE CHAIR- $75. Green, new condition, 423-893-1889 OTTOMAN - Contemporary style, microfiber, like new, $75 423-892-4261 Oval Coffee Table & (2) End Tables Solid wood . Medium Brown. $150, 423-894-7091 MUZZLE LOADERS (2) Thompson Center New Englander 50cal w/scopes $350. 240-5599 O l y m p i a 22 cal target pistol w/weights. Wood grips, two mags, NIB $325. 304-8228. RUSSIAN SKS Premium cond. Bayonet, 4 30 round mags, 100s of rounds, $1500. Call 423-355-3777. Recliner, Beige $225. Call 423-893-1889. SKS MAGAZINES: 6 Brand new steel 30 round mags. $300.00 Call 423-645-1814 SMITH & WESSON, Mod. 63. Stainless, 4 inch .22LR, like new , $465. 423-870-1010. Side Board- Old, Great Cond, Designs in Wood E.Rigde $350 obo 423-320-5644 Springfield xdm 5.25 Dual Tone, Standard Acces. Incl, +2 Mags, $685 firm, 762-0872 S&W M&P 40 Pro All Acces Incl $585 firm 423-762-0872 BLAZER, Mens, size 42, $30. Call 423-903-5638. FURNITURE SOFA, Custom Made, purple, 6.5 ft. long, cost $2500 asking $350 obo Call 423-304-8808. COAT, Suede, 3/4 length, multi colored, $45. Call 423-870-3929. Antique Cabinet- 2 pull down draws 44 inches tall, great cond, $75, 423-892-4261 SOFA, Custom Made, purple, 6.5 ft. long, cost $2500 asking $350 obo Call 423-304-8808. FUR COAT, Ladies Fall Like new, Medium. $250. Call 423-870-3929. BED Headboard, bookcase, style expandable, rocking chair, lamps, sac. $100. 227-0080. SOFA & LOVESEAT, Nice, Off white, Loose pillows, $350. Call 423-645-1479. GUNS WALTHER G22 Bullpup Rifle, like new w/case, 2 clips, Barska sight, $325. 423-580-7404 Wanted;Rusted,broken or unwanted firearms.Top prices paid better than pawn shop and we come to you call 423-883-6392. Please leave message SHOOTING SUPPLIES Ammo- 1,000 round of 308 $750/obo 423-775-8061 AMMO- .357 Sig Lawman, TMJ, 125 grain, $25 50 rounds . 423-635-4342. HANDGUN CARRY PERMITCLASSES $50. Immediate opening, over 300 guns in stock. Fugate’s Firearms. 423-336-2675. S&W M&P.40 S&W (3) 15 rd clips,3 b-straps,Tritium Night Sights NIB $589 706-820-9454 Tapco (5) 30 rd AR15 Mag$150obo 423-544-4564 LONG TERM CARE PHARMACY MANAGER Full-time PHARMACY MANAGER to work at our Cleveland, TN facility. An enhanced salary, full benefits, pleasant work environment and a flexible work schedule that creates an excellent work opportunity. Must be able to execute day to day operations in the pharmacy as they pertain to workflow, production quotas, and deadlines. Ensure that the pharmacy is in compliance with all local, state and federal rules and regulations regarding the practice of pharmacy. Qualified candidate must have a pharmacy degree, and licensed in the state of Tennessee. Pharmacist license must be in good standing. Must possess management and people skills. Previous long-term care pharmacy or hospital experience preferred But not required. NEW HEATING & AIR Below Wholesale Prices. 423-595-6700 HOBBIES/TOYS If interested, please email resume to: Pharmacy Recruiting - Omnicare, Inc. [email protected] EOE HOBBY HORSE Childs Spring $60. 423-899-3530 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT LAWN/GARDEN EQUIPMENT BED PADS, Waterproof Depends 42 pieces $8.00 423-336-1249 DOGHOUSE, Med New all wood, shingle roof, gable roof new, $45. Call 423-653-5097. BEDSIDE COMODE Nice! $25 423-899-3355. DOGHOUSE, Med New all wood, shingle roof, gable roof new, $45. Call 423-653-5097. JOHN DEERE 720 2011 27hp, 62’’ shaft drive cut,differential lock, 2 yr fact warr, Low hrs. Like new $7,500. 423-949-6231 ADULT DVD’s XXX- New! 5 for $20 / will separate. 423-645-2295 Electric Hospital Bed- Good Cond, Clean, $400 423-842-9890 End Table- Dark Finished, Purchased at Bombay, exc cond $30, 423-344-8794 Electric Power Chair Lift for Auto- Used 2x, $1000 423-785-7339 MOWER, LESCO COMMERICAL 60” ZERO TURN $2500. Call 423-488-3309 POWER Wheelchair Hydraulic lift, Stair lift, Electrical bed/ massager. $1500. 875-4342 PRESSURE WASHER New Troy Built Briggs&Stratton 2700PSI $225. 423-875-9911 MACHINERY & TOOLS Craftman Steel Compound Miter Saw- 10’’, $75 423-894-6080 FRAMING NAILER, Ridgid, Model R350RHA, Round head Like new $110. 423-894-6080 GENERATOR - 5kw, used less than 20 hrs., $450. 706-638-4779 Heavy Steel Table SawDelta, 10’’, $150 423-894-6080 Kolbalt Ball Bearing Equipped Tool Chest w/ 13 Drawers, Top Lid Storage, w/ Bottom Drawer Storage. Loaded w/ all Sizes of Screwdrivers, Wrenches, Drill Bits, Sockets To Much Too List $1000 10in Craftsman Table Saw, 10 In Miter Saw w/Table Laser Cuts w/ Attachments. Good Cond $75/Each 842-5297 OXYGEN & ASCETYLENE Torch, Brand New, 3-Tips, $100 423-774-0493 Portable Metal Cutting Band Saw, Milwaukee, Deep Cut $175, 423-238-4729 RADIAL ARM SAW-Rigid, 10” Like new, very little use, $300. Call 423-243-8300 Railroad JackSuper Heavy Duty $175 706-657-3987 MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED w/ tempur-med mattress, $200, Call 423-544-6050 LAWN MOWER MOTORS, (7) 5-15 hp. $150 for all. Call 423-883-5009. ROSSI- Combo 22/410 Youth Model, $175obo 423-544-4564 PERSIAN RUGS - (2), wool, 3x5 & 5x7, $600 for both, 423-280-7886. SECTIONAL COUCH, Teouf Lounger, w/ ottoman. Red Excel. cond. $1100. 423-596-3240 35284679 HEATING/AIR CONDITIONING D I N I N G T A B L E , 6 chairs, 2 captains chairs, 5 yrs. old, perfect cond. $300. 238-9457. MATTRESS AAA NEW QUEEN ORTHOPEDIC Set. $139. Never opened. 423-400-6233 I-24 FLEA MARKET Sat & Sun Exit 134 on I-24. Monteagle Tn. 931-235-6354 CLOTHING CHINA CABINET, Solid maple wood, $175. Call 423-893-1889. DELL P-4 Desk Top. Complete, XP Pro, Internet Ready. 30 day Warranty! $100. 423-473-2767 Great New York Flea Market Move-in special (new vendors only) Call 706-858-0188 POLE BARN - 24x36, 10’ ceiling, 6x6 treated posts,Wood trusses. Metal roof. Installed. $4000. Other sizes avail. 423-595-2079 Cedar Wardrobe 34X60 $250 423-667-5443 WESTERN BOOTS, Dingo, soft leather, size 8, $30. Call 423-870-3929. CHERISHED TEDDY Robbie & Rachel $10. Call 423-486-7397. PACK N PLAY- Graco, neutral colors, has bassinet, and travel case, great condition. $100 423-593-0575 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 Ugg Boots- Ultimate Tall Braid, womens size 7, $110 480-205-7932 FURNITURE SOFA/ RECLINER Lazy Boy All Leather , Brown, 3 Cushion 2 yrs old. $1450. 423-305-0897 SHOES, Mens, size 10 By Bass & Nunn Bush, 2 pair $40 cash only. Call 706-937-3085. WASHER & DRYER, Whirlpool, works perfect. Can guarantee. Will del. $195/both. 635-4237. ANTIQUES 35268713 FURNITURE JACKET, Ladies Gray Leather, size 10, $40. Call 423-870-3929. Ge Profile Dishwasher White $300 423-298-3085 Class A Driver Needed ASAP 10 hours per week DRYER Whirlpool warranty $95. 423-504-2137 OUTSIDE SALES Sunny 92.3, HITS 96, Fox Sports and WUUQ have a rare opening for an outside sales person. If you're a good listener, have good verbal and written communications skills, are creative and enjoy the satisfaction of helping others, we'd like to talk with you. The person we're looking for has outside sales experience, a sense of urgency and a burning desire to get ahead. This could be the career change you've been looking for. Send your resume and a cover letter to Jeff Fontana via E-Mail: [email protected] WDEF is an equal opportunity employer. TRUCKING OPPORTUNITIES (Memorial Hospital and Memorial Hospital Hixson) Dryer, Kenmore Elite Electric . Heavy Duty, King Capacity. $75 Cash only. 423-316-7581. GE Ex-large washer & Hotpoint XL dryer Great condition $150 for both 861-4913 Experienced in setting equipment, rigging in large existing production facility in Rutherford County . Installs & change outs. Must have valid DL & work OT. Background & drug screen req’d. Top pay & benefits. Fax resume to 615-360-1250 or call 877-685-8936. WEEKENDS - DRYER, Electric, Frigidaire large capacity, works well. $65. Call 423-240-8864. An Equal Opportunity Employer SALES Exp. furniture salesperson. Apply in person: Scotts Furniture Company 1650 S. Lee Hwy., Cleveland. HOME HEALTH - 10 hours per week DISHWASHER- Whirlpool, white, 5 Wash cycles $35. 423-544-0485 Qualified candidates are encouraged to send their resume with cover letter to: Retail Advertising Director Chattanooga Times Free Press 400 E. 11th Street Chattanooga, TN 37403 (E-mail tward@ timesfreepress.com) Chaplain – Part Time 35311903 The Chattanooga Times Free Press, the areas number one source for news and information has an immediate opening for a business-tobusiness sales professional in the Retail Advertising Department. Antique RefrigeratorWestinghouse, 1948 Ice Cold $130 706-861-4007 35317222 Outside Sales Retail Account Executive Opportunity TRI WALKER, Chrome Folds up Rubber tires & brakes w/ baskets $65. Call 423-899-3355 WHEELCHAIR, Like New! For smaller person. Asking $75 Call 423-875-9911 WHEELCHAIR Brand new! $100. 423-544-6050 FIREPLACE SCREEN, Decorative Bronze Wrought iron Free standing $60. 344-8794. FIREPLACE TOOL SET W/ Stand Fancy New in box. 5 piece $49. Call 423-240-0153. FIREPLACE TOOL SET, 3 piece Brass w/ stand. Beautiful. $45. 706-820-2200 FOX COLLAR, 6’ 4” includes Gold walking coat. $300.obo 423-400-7376 GO-CART millenium racing, complete & more! very nice! $1100.423-488-2727/ 847-8899 MISCELLANEOUS HITCH RECEIVER Ford Escort $75.obo 706-861-4525 AREA RUG 9’x9’ Excellent condi. $95. Call 423-892-4261. HUGE Aloe Vera Plant, $35. 423-244-6388 AT&T ANSWERING MACHINE, $10. Call 423-877-3313. Hydraulic Table Lift on Wheels like new $100 423-344-7079 BEDSPREAD ENSEMBLE King size $50. cash 423.875.2108 IBM Selectric Type-Writer $15 423-629-0149 Ben Hampton Artist Proofs, All Proofs Signed & Numbered, Many Professionally Framed, Call for info 770-744-8721 JETTED SPA TUB, White Complete $475. 423-443-5646 CALCULATOR, Texas Instrument, Business II Plus, $10. Cash only. 706-937-3085. CALCULATOR Texas Instruments TI-86, Exc.Cond. $75/ offer 423-304-3094/ 847-8899 KEROSENE HEATER, Omni 230 Almost new. $55. 423-870-3685 LADDER, Extends to 30 ft. Heavy duty. $80. 423-870-3685 China- 12 Place Setting Forest Glenn BY Nikko All Pieces $250 423-298-3085 Ladders (4) Various Sizes $179 w/sep 423-356-8806 China- NoritakeService for 8 , pattern flourish, plus serving pieces $530. 423-304-8808 LAMP W/ Shade. Marble & Brass. 36in Tall. Asking $12 Call 423-842-7837 Conveyer Roller. 10 X 18, Good Shape, Asking $50 423-774-0493 Laundry Tub Sink. 16in. Deep. Like New! Asking $69 423-356-8806 COOLER, Rubbermade, 15x29, 80gott, $20 cash only. Call 706-937-3085. Military Relics. German, Japanese & American World War I&II Pay top prices. 842-6020 DISHES. Pfaltzgraft Yorktown. 64 Piece. Nice! $95 423-877-4179 Mirror Pictures & Lamp $50 227-0080 F4 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • MISCELLANEOUS MOP BUCKET, Rubbermaid Commerical style, w/ wringer on casters $45. 892-4261 TV/RADIO/STEREO EQUIPMENT Cellphones- 1 cricket, 1 staight talk, 1 boost mobile, $ 225 obo will sep 423-320-8382 PHONE V-TECH Portable $10. Call 423-877-3313. IPHONE 3GS, AT&T, 8gb, good cond. Comes with case & arm band, $100. 423-994-9447. Pictures (2) 26inX32in Lighthouse Theme, Cherry Wood Frame $20 423-629-0149 TV Magnavox 20” screen w/remote control Very nice $60. Cash Only 423-855-0889 Pier 1 ARM CHAIR Azteca Design, Orig $250, Now $120 Great Cond. 267-377-6450 TV’s - (3) 20’’, like new $300 for all or will sep. 42 3-320-8382 Portable Building- brand new 10x20 paid 4700$ asking 2000$ OBO. (423)-531-0074 WANTED TO BUY Prince Ben Hampton Blue Ridge Professionally Framed, $85 706-866-1149 PRINTS, COURIER/IVES (4) for $30, Un-Framed, All Seasons, 423-899-8342 CASH 4 Diabetic Test Strips $10 for 50ct, $20 for 100ct Call Daniel: 423-401-8118 PROPANE Low pressior Regulator, brand new, $50. Call 423-774-0493. Queen Size Bed Very Great Cond Matt, Box Spring Frame. $99 423-356-8806 Lionel & American Flyer Toy Trains & Real Saxophones & Trumpets 423-716-1677 QUILTING PATTERN BOOKS & Magazines Too many to list. $100. 423-827-6551 PETS Ray Ban SunglassesLike New, $30 423-486-7397 ROOF MOUNT BASKET YAKIMA 40X42 w/ mounting bracket $400obo706-861-4525 Austrian Shepard -AKC, Blue & Red Merles, Red and Black Tri’s, $400. 931-273-0626 Ryobi Cordless Drill- 18 volt, 3 1/8’’, New, needs batt, $10 423-653-5097 SEWING MACHINE, Portable, Euro pro w/ attachments. $65. 423-827-6551 SEWING MACHINE, Brother personal Quilting/ Embroidery Used twice $275. 827-6551 SHEET SET, Queen size, like new, $15. Call 423-892-4261. Shoes 8.5 Med Black Donald Pliner High Heals Gorgeous $10 423-899-8342 Stove Electric WhirlpoolPerfect Cond, $65 423-899-8342 BORDER COLLIE Pups, ABCA Excel.stock dogs & pets $250/$350 931-939-2426/ 931-607-2426 BOXERS (2)- 1 male, 1 female, special Price $100 each, 423-987-8539 SUPPORT BELT For back. New never used. $20. Call 423-877-3313. TN Sign24x30, $75 706-965-3252 TOOL & SOCKET SET 75 Piece , $32 New!, 423-842-7837 TRAMPOLINE Only 1 yr old $200. 423-485-3103 VASES 3 Antique Etched Glass Sterling silver foot Great for Valen. Day $75. 423-994-7546 WALL MIRROR, Large, Ornate Gold frame, $45. Call 423-892-4261. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES -Tiny, designer pups, raised in home. $250-$500 423-413-2410 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES Toys size. UTD shots & wormed $100 & up 423-227-6788 Wall Picture (4) in frame of variety new, $40 will sep 423-842-7837 WATER DISPENSER, hot and cold, uses 5 gallon bottles, $50. Call 423-822-8283. WILDLIFE Floral arrangement for top of kitchen cabinets Awesome! $15. 706-820-2200 CHIHUAHUA Small 1 males, 1 female 7 weeks old, 1st shots, wormed $200 423-994-8950 CHIHUAHUAS, Appleheads, Tiny Toys, $250 & up Cash Call: 423-949-2215 MUSIC LESSONS ****PIANO TEACHER. Caring, nurturing, patient, fun loving teacher who loves sharing the gift of music with all ages. Exp. Teacher Appointment St. Louis Institute Of Music. 30+ Yrs. Exp. Ooltewah/ Collegedale. Call 423-710-3868. Doberman Pinscher. AKC, Champ Line, Blk/Rst & Fawn, M/F, Ready to play at new home! Parents on site.Very Loyal! 423.582.2414 $450+ MUSICAL MERCHANDISE (2) PA Speakers w/ Tri Pod Stands, $250 770-735-2546 GUITAR- 1997 Gretsch Model G6120, Pristine Cond, $3000 423-309-0469 GUITAR Fender Stratocaster Like new w/ case. $700. 423-320-2818 GUITAR, Fender Acoustic Plays & sounds great. $70. 423-987-3260. Renaissance Lute 8 Course w/ Case, Exc Cond, $700 423-745-9119 VIOLIN 1 quarter violin, $75 423-704-7872 ENGLISH MASTIFF Pups AKC Fawn & Brindle. Males & Females. Ready for New Year. We don’t ship! $600.423-315-6209 FREE- 2 Yr Old Spaded Cat, Needs Loving Home 706-952-1253 FREE-Lab White, female, 3 yrs. old. To good home with large yard. Call 706-270-2697. FREE: LHASA APSO Grown Male, Full blooded, 423-775-4016 FREE- Weimaraner, female 4 years old. House trained. To good home. 706-270-2697. FREE: WEIMARANER / AMERICAN BULLDOG MIX 1 Fe/2males 423-834-6953 WURLITZER SPINET PIANO w/bench. Very nice. Dark wood. $850. 423-899-3530. PHOTO EQUIPMENT Chromakey Blue/Grn Backdrop. Bl 10x12, 5x7; Grn 5x7. $100.00 German Shepherd Puppies. Black. AKC Reg. Working Bloodlines, $700 423-664-2060 Chromakey Digital Muslin Screens. Blue 10x12, 5x7. Grn 5x7. 653-4167. $100. POOLS/SPAS SPA Dynasty 6 Person New cover. $2900.obo 423-309-4973/ 423-892-8445 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSFull Blooded, 4 Mo Old Solid Black, 3(M), 3(F), Parents On Site, Wormed & All Shots, No Papers $250 423-285-0011 423-653-6348 JACK RUSSELL-RAT TERRIER Designer puppies. Miniature size. $100. 423-227-6788 LOST DOG: "Bandito" black and white 5yr old male neutered mixed breed. Large, with short hair and curled tail. Reward offered. If found, please call Meredith 803-530-2671 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Equipment in very good shape! 423-309-2502 or 423-413-1281 SEWING MACHINES SHIH TZU PUPPIES- AKC, Beautiful colors, Taking deposits. $400. & up 423-775-4016 Singer sewing machine asking $150.00 or m.a.o. phone 1-931-505-1003 SPORTS EQUIPMENT AB MACHINE, New condition. $75. Call 706-270-2697. TEA CUP YORKIE Pups. CKC.reg, 9wks, Parents 2 lbs very small, $625 423-260-2659. BOW FLEX Extreme & Treadmill $500. will separate 423-987-3260. EXERCISE MACHINE VQ ACTIONCARE SHORT STROKE BIKE WITH RESISTANCE CHAIR - PICTURE AVAILABLE NEW PRICE $500+ $250.00 (423) 463-0443 [email protected] FISHING REEL SHIMATIO $10.00 cash only 706-937-3085 Ironman ATIS 1000 Inversion Therapy Table new 150.00 obo Dave 423-875-6904 Mike's Golf Shop - We pay $CASH$ for golf equipment! Facing 153 near Lee Hwy 423-558-0372 POOL TABLE, Slate, Brunswick, 4-1/2x9, ball return. Pd $3400, now $1000. 877-4011. Selecttec 552 Dumbells Bowflex w/stand 135.00 value free 875-6904 Dave 250.00 firm WEIMARANER PUPPIESAKC, Pedigree, Beautiful, Silver. dilbeckweims.com $600 706-270-2181 WEIMARANER PUPS. AKC, vet chckd, tails & dewclaws $400. 706-866-9939/423-385-4573. YORKIE-POO PUPPIES Non shedding. Sweet & adorable $200. & up 423-227-6788 PET SUPPLIES FISH TANK, 125 gal. with supplies. asking $225. 423-443-5646 Snow Ski- Rosignol, 2pr Scott Poles, 1-40’’, 1-44’’, boots, $239, 423-240-0153 LIVESTOCK TREADMILL, $30. 423-544-0485 Hay: Reduced Price In barn $25; In field $15. Big rolls Call Bobby 423-595-7555 Tread Mill -Proform 590T, ipod deck, fan, new $700, Moving $250, 404-904-6909 HORSE, Kid Friendly, 14 Yr old, Gelding, $1500 well broke, 706-639-7812 TREADMILL, Sears Proform Series 585, good cond. $300 obo. 423-843-1790 aft. 5pm. FEED/SEED/ PLANTS Vibra Trim Exercise MachineNew VT400, cost $1400, Moving $700, 404-904-6909 Weight Bench w/ Bar & Assorted Weights $50/obo 423-843-2173 WEIGHT SET- Olympic weights, with dumbbells. Bar & bench inc. 320lbs. $375. 892-1863 HAY- 4x5 Round Bails, Good Hay, Outside $20 Out of Barn $30 Lots & Lots 423-658-7489 423-240-3181 timesfreepress.com LEGAL NOTICES CAR SALE 1998 Nissan Altima (Brown)Vin 1NADLO1D5WC216952 1990 Mazda Miata (Red)Vin JM1NA3518L0129789 2002 Dodge Intripid (Blue)Vin 2B3HD46R92H237073 Above vehicles will be sold at auction on January 31, 2013. Owners upon payment of all charges can reclaim up to time of auction. Failure to excercise this right shall be deemed a waiver of all right, title and interest and Consent of sale. Collegedale Exxon, 9416 Apison Pike, Collegedale, Tennessee 423-396-3863 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE WHEREAS, Shallowford Holdings, LLC, by a Deed of Trust, Assignment of Rents and Leases, Security Agreement, and Financing Statement dated October 19, 2006, of record as Instrument No. 2006102000106 in Book GI 8121, page 666 Register's Office for Hamilton County, Tennessee ("Deed of Trust"), conveyed to Sam J. McAllester, III, Trustee, the hereinafter described real property to secure the payment of certain indebtedness, etc., ("Indebtedness") as described in said Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, default in indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust has been made; and WHEREAS, Capital Bank, N.A., successor by merger to GreenBank, a Tennessee chartered commercial bank, formerly Middle Tennessee Bank & Trust, the owner and holder of said Indebtedness has demanded that the real property be advertised and sold in satisfaction of said Indebtedness and the cost of the foreclosure, in accordance with the terms and provisions of the loan documents and Deed of Trust. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the Trustee or a designated agent for the Trustee, pursuant to the power, duty and authority vested in and imposed upon the Trustee in said Deed of Trust and applicable law, will on Wednesday, January 30, 2013 at 10:30 o'clock a.m., prevailing time, at the front door of the Hamilton County Courthouse, Courthouse Annex, Chattanooga, Hamilton County, Tennessee 37102, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash and free from all rights and equity of redemption, statutory right of redemption or otherwise, homestead, dower, elective share and all other rights and exemptions of every kind as waived in said Deed of Trust, certain real property situated in Hamilton County, Tennessee, described as follows: Legal Description Reference: The real property is described in the Deed of Trust of record in Instrument No. 2006102000106 in Book GI 8121, page 666, Register's Office for Hamilton County, Tennessee the real property described in the deed of record in Book GI 8121, page 663, Register's Office for Hamilton County, Tennessee. Street Address: The street address of the property is believed to be 2100 Chapman Road, Chattanooga, Hamilton County, Tennessee, but such address is not part of the legal description of the property. In the event of any discrepancy, the legal description herein shall control. Map/Parcel Number: 138JA-8.01 Land lying and being in the City of Chattanooga, Hamilton County, Tennessee also being Lot No. 1, a resubdivision of Tract D, Shallowford Industrial Park East found of record in Plat Book 37, Page 248, in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a found ⁄" steel rebar in the Western line of New Chapman Road (30' from center line), said rebar being the Northeastern corner of Lot 3, Resubdivision of Lot #2, Shallowford Industrial Park East found of record in Plat Book 42, Page 61, in the aforesaid Register's Office, said corner also being the Southeastern corner of the property described herein; run thence S 89°57'06" W along the Northern line of the aforesaid Lot 3, a distance of 349.96' to a placed ⁄" steel rebar having a yellow plastic cap labeled "Niles Surveying" in a Northeastern right-of-way line of Tennessee Highway 153 along the North-bound on-ramp of said highway from Shallowford Road; thence North 30°52'07" W along said line of Highway 358.51' (plat of record cites: N 30°53'15" W, 358.35') to a found 5/8" steel rebar having a yellow plastic cap inscribed "Betts Surveying, Chattanooga" in said line of highway where said rightof-way line is intersected by a Southern line of that property conveyed to Standefer Investment Company and found of record in Deed Book 2651, page 261 in the aforesaid Register's Office; thence North 73°45'20" E along said Southern line 364.89' (plat of record cites: N 73°45'34" East 364.96') to a found 5/8" "Bett's" rebar as aforedescribed in the aforementioned East line of New Chapman Road (30' from centerline); thence S 00° W along said line of Chapman road 408.17' to the point of beginning containing 3.96 acres all as shown on a survey drawing entitled "ALTA/ACSM Land Title Survey, Lot 1, Shallowford Industrial Park East …" prepared by C. Barton Crattie, LS 1742 and having Niles Surveying Co., Inc. Drawing No. FF 38-143. Being the same property conveyed to Shallowford Holdings, LLC, by Special Warranty Deed of record in Book 8121, page 663, Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee. THIS PROPERTY IS SOLD AS IS, WHERE IS AND WITH ALL FAULTS, AND WITHOUT ANY REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. WITHOUT LIMITING THE F O R E G O I N G , T H E PROPERTY IS TO BE SOLD WITHOUT ANY IMPLIED W A R R A N T I E S O F MERCHANTABILITY, CONDITION, OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR USE OR PURPOSE. Other interested parties: Eastman Construction Company. As to all or any part of the Property, the right is reserved to (i) delay, continue or adjourn the sale to another time certain or to another day and time certain, without further publication and in accordance with law, upon announcement of said delay, continuance or adjournment on the day and time and place of sale set forth above or any subsequent delayed, continued or adjourned day and time and place of sale; (ii) sell at the time fixed by this Notice or the date and time of the last delay, continuance or adjournment or to give new notice of sale; (iii) sell in such lots, parcels, segments, or separate estates LEGAL NOTICES g as Trustee may choose; (iv) sell any part and delay, continue, adjourn, cancel, or postpone the sale of any part of the Property; (v) sell in whole and then sell in parts and consummate the sale in whichever manner produces the highest sale price; and/or (vi) to sell to the next highest bidder in the event any high bidder does not comply with the terms of the sale. Trustee will make no covenant of seisin, marketability of title or warranty of title, express or implied, and will sell and convey the subject real property by Trustee's Quitclaim Deed as Trustee only. This sale is subject to all matters shown on any applicable recorded Plat or Plan; any unpaid taxes and assessments (plus penalties, interest, and costs) which exist as a lien against said property; any restrictive covenants, easements or setback lines that may be applicable; any rights of redemption, equity, statutory or otherwise, not otherwise waived in the Deed of Trust, including rights of redemption of any governmental agency, state or federal; and any and all prior deeds of trust, liens, dues, assessments, encumbrances, defects, adverse claims and other matters that may take priority over the Deed of Trust upon which this foreclosure sale is conducted or are not extinguished by this Foreclosure Sale. This sale is also subject to any matter that an inspection and accurate survey of the property might disclose. THIS 7th day of January, 2013. /s/ Sam J. McAllester, III Sam J. McAllester, III, Trustee BONE MCALLESTER NORTON PLLC 511 Union Street, Suite 1600 Nashville, Tennessee 37219 615-238-6300 INVITATION TO BID Sealed Bids in duplicate will be received by the Purchasing Department G13 City Hall, Chattanooga Tennessee 37402 until January 29, 2013 2:00 PM. At that time Bids will be accepted for: Fleet Services- Police Interceptor Additional Lighting The City of Chattanooga at it discretion, may not open a single proposal. The City of Chattanooga reserves the right to reject any and/or all proposals received, waive any informalities in the proposal, and to accept any proposal, which in its opinion may be for the best interest of the city. The City of Chattanooga will be non-discriminatory in the purchase of all goods and services on the basis of race, color or natural origin City of Chattanooga Jonathan Woodard Buyer INVITATION TO BID SCBA CYLINDERS Sealed bids will be received by the City of Soddy-Daisy, Tennessee at the City Hall at 9835 Dayton Pike until 10:00 a.m. on January 31, 2013, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the purchase of Sixty - 30 Min. 4500 PSI SCBA Cylinders "Composite" Aluminum, Carbon Fiber, Encased with Fiberglass Over Wrap (includes installing current valves with new O-rings). To obtain additional bid information please call 423-332-5323. The City reserves the right to waive any informalities and to reject any and all bids. Bids should be mailed to the City of Soddy-Daisy in an envelope marked "Cylinders" and must be in the hands of the City Manager by the date and time specified above. Hardie Stulce City Manager INVITATION FOR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Collegedale will receive sealed bids for four Dodge Charger Pursuit Vehicles at City Hall, 4910 Swinyar Drive, PO Box 1880, Collegedale, TN 37315 until 12:00 p.m. Monday January 21, 2013. Please visit the city website for bid details and specifications. The City has the right to refuse any and all bids. MEETING NOTICE The Board of Sign Appeals meeting will be held on Monday, January 28, 2013, at 5:00 p.m., in the Development Resource Center Building, Conference Room 1-A, at 1250 Market Street. 13-BS-00001 – 850 Market Street – Sign Setback Variance If you have any questions regarding this meeting, please call Dottie Burns at (423) 643-5883. NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BEER BOARD FOR THE TOWN OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE The Town of Lookout Mountain Beer Board will meet on Tuesday, January 22, 2013 at 5:00p.m. in the Commission Room of the Lookout Mountain Town Hall to consider the application of Eric Wood for the issuance of a license to sell alcohol for consumption on premise in the Town’s commercial District at 820 Scenic Highway, 37350. Notice of Sale THIS IS A NOTICE TO LEGALLY SATISFY REQUIREMENTS OF GEORGIA LAW CONCERNING OWNER LIEN FOR RENT PAST DUE TO BEST PUBLIC STORAGE LOCATED AT 1307 CROSS STREET, ROSSVILLE, GA 30741 BEST PUBLIC STORAGE (10:00 AM) JANUARY 30TH 2013 C-32 ELLIS D-07 MULLINS D-18 VAUGHN E-13 THOMAS F-04 WILSON F-18 HUNTER G-05 HANNAH G-14 SHELNUTT H-03 GREGORY H-08 MYERS I-10 DALYMPLE I-12 DOBBS I-18 MUIR I-19 PEWITT Notice of Sale THIS IS A NOTICE TO LEGALLY SATISFY REQUIREMENTS OF GEORGIA LAW CONCERNING OWNER LIEN FOR RENT PAST DUE TO DIRECT CONNECTION MINI STORAGE LOCATED AT 6827 DIRECT CONNECTION Dr, ROSSVILLE, GA 30741 DIRECT CONNECTION MINI STORAGE (11:00 AM) January 30TH 2013 # 232 PHILIPS # 243 PHILIPS # 227 MAHAN #239 PRINCE Notice of Sale THIS IS A NOTICE TO LEGALLY SATISFY REQUIREMENTS OF GEORGIA LAW LEGAL NOTICES CONCERNING OWNER LIEN FOR RENT PAST DUE TO MY PLACE MINI STORAGE LOCATED AT 60 ACORN LANE, FORT OGLETHORPE, GA 30742 MY PLACE MINI STORAGE (11:30 AM) JANUARY 30TH 2013 # 6 ARP NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance of the covenants, terms and conditions of a Deed of Trust dated July 23, 2007, executed by KYLE ROUSSEAU AND NANCY ROUSSEAU, HUSBAND AND WIFE, conveying certain real property therein described to MILLIGANREYNOLDS GUARANTY TITLE AGENCY, INC. as same appears of record in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, on July 24, 2007, as I n s t r u m e n t N o . 2007072400184, in Book GI 8415, at Page 187; and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., who is now the owner of said debt; and WHEREAS, Notice of the Right to Foreclose ("Notice") was given in compliance with Tennessee law by the mailing a copy of the Notice to the parties at least sixty (60) days prior to the first publication of the Substitute Trustee's Sale. WHEREAS, the undersigned, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., having been appointed by as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed for record in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable, and that the undersigned, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., as Substitute Trustee or its duly appointed agent, by virtue of the power, duty and authority vested and imposed upon said Substitute Trustee will, on January 23, 2013, 2:00 PM at the Hamilton County courthouse door where the foreclosure sales are customarily held On the front steps of the West Side Entrance of the Hamilton County Courthouse, 615 Walnut St., Chattanooga, TN, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described property situated in Hamilton County, Tennessee, to wit: IN THE CITY OF C H A T T A N O O G A , HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE: LOTS TWO (2) AND THREE (3), MOUNTAIN VIEW TRACE, AS SHOWN BY PLAT OF RECORD IN PLAT BOOK 49, PAGE 261, IN THE REGISTER'S OFFICE OF HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE. REFERENCE IS MADE FOR PRIOR TITLE TO DEED OF RECORD IN BOOK 4456, PAGE 176, IN THE REGISTER'S OFFICE OF HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE. COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 4139 AND 4141 MOUNTAIN V I E W A V E . , CHATTANOOGA, TN 37415. SUBJECT TO ALL EASEMENTS AND STIPULATIONS SHOWN ON SAID PLAT. S U B J E C T T O RESTRICTIONS AS SET O U T I N T H A T INSTRUMENT RECORDED IN BOOK 885, PAGE 398, IN THE REGISTER'S OFFICE OF HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE, BUT O M I T T I N G A N Y COVENANT OR RESTRICTION BASED ON RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, SEX, HANDICAP, FAMILIAL STATUS OR NATIONAL ORIGIN UNLESS AND ONLY TO THE EXTENT THAT SAID COVENANT (A) IS EXEMPT UNDER CHAPTER 42, SECTION 3607 OF THE UNITED STATE CODE OR (B) RELATES TO HANDICAP B U T D O E S N O T DISCRIMINATE AGAINST HANDICAPPED PERSONS. PARCEL 108 E C 001.01 PROPERTY ADDRESS: The street address of the property i s b e l i e v e d t o b e 4139 MOUNTAIN VIEW AVENUE, CHATTANOOGA, TN 37415. In the event of any discrepancy between this street address and the legal description of the property, the legal description shall control. CURRENT OWNER(S): KYLE ROUSSEAU AKA KYLE JEFFREY ROUSSEAU AND NANCY ROUSSEAU OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: 1). PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ASSOCIATES, LLC, AS ASSIGNEE OF GE MONEY BANK T h e s a l e o f t h e above-described property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back lines that may be applicable; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and to any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. This property is being sold with the express reservation that it is subject to confirmation by the lender or Substitute Trustee. This sale may be rescinded at any time. The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The Property is sold as is, w h e r e i s , w i t h o u t representations or warranties of any kind, including fitness for a particular use or purpose. RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., Substitute Trustee 2380 Performance Dr, TX2-984-0407 Richardson, TX 75082 Tel: (800) 281-8219 Fax: (866) 681-5002 Registered Agent: CT Corporation System 800 South Gay Street, Suite 2021 Knoxville, TN 37929 Tel: (865) 342-3522 TS#:11-0053297 FEI#1006.141000 Publication Dates: January 2, 9, 16, 2013 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance of the covenants, terms and conditions of a Deed of Trust dated December 13, 2006, executed by LINDA D NAPIER, conveying certain real property therein described to WARRANTY TITLE INSURANCE as same appears of record in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, on December 28, 2006, as Instrument No. 2006122800040, in Book GI 8193, at Page 961; and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to U.S. BANK, NA- LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES g TIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR TO LASALLE BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OF THE MERRILL LYNCH FIRST FRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST, MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-FF2, who is now the owner of said debt; and WHEREAS, Notice of the Right to Foreclose ("Notice") was given in compliance with Tennessee law by the mailing a copy of the Notice to the parties at least sixty (60) days prior to the first publication of the Substitute Trustee's Sale. WHEREAS, the undersigned, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., having been appointed by as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed for record in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee . NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable, and that the undersigned, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., as Substitute Trustee or its duly appointed agent, by virtue of the power, duty and authority vested and imposed upon said Substitute Trustee will, on January 30, 2013, 2:00 PM at the Hamilton County courthouse door where the foreclosure sales are customarily held On the front steps of the West Side Entrance of the Hamilton County Courthouse, 615 Walnut St., Chattanooga, TN, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in Hamilton County, Tennessee, to wit: REAL ESTATE LOCATED IN HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE, AND BEING KNOWN AS LOT 11, T.C. SHERRILL'S ADDITION TO CRESTWOOD HEIGHTS AS SHOWN BY PLAT OF RECORD IN PLAT BOOK 21, PAGE 82, IN THE REGISTER'S OFFICE OF HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE. PARCEL # 168K M 017 PROPERTY ADDRESS: The street address of the property i s b e l i e v e d t o b e 3621 C H E R O K E E A V E , CHATTANOOGA, TN 37412. In the event of any discrepancy between this street address and the legal description of the property, the legal description shall control. CURRENT OWNER(S): LINDA D. NAPIER AKA LINDA ROSE AKA LINDA D ROSE OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: 1. STATE OF TENNESSEE 2. CITY OF EAST RIDGE The sale of the above-described property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back lines that may be applicable; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and to any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. This property is being sold with the express reservation that it is subject to confirmation by the lender or Substitute Trustee. This sale may be rescinded at any time. The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The Property is sold as is, w h e r e i s , w i t h o u t representations or warranties of any kind, including fitness for a particular use or purpose. In addition this sale shall be subject to the right of redemption by the TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT O F L A B O R , T A X ENFORCEMENT DIVISION, pursuant to T.C.A.. 67-11433C(1) by reason of the following tax lien(s) of record against State of Tennessee in the amount of $14,092.68 recorded in Instrument Number 2000061600107 as Book GI5618 at Page 87. Notice of the sale has been given to the State of Tennessee in accordance with T.C.A.67-11433b(1). RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. y Hamilton County, Tennessee, to wit: DESCRIBED LAND SITUATED IN THE CITY OF C H A T T A N O O G A , HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE BEING LOT NUMBER TWENTYSEVEN (27) AND THE EAST SIX AND 5/10 (6.5) FEET OF LOT TWENTYSIX (26), BLOCK FIVE (5), FIRST UNIT, BATTERY HEIGHTS, AS SHOWN BY PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11, PAGE 46, IN THE REGISTER'S OFFICE OF HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE. SAID LOT AND PART OF LOT OF FAIRVIEW DRIVE AND EXTENDING BACK SOUTHWARDLY OF UNIFORM WIDTH, A DISTANCE ON ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT (188) FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OF AN ALLEY. PARCEL NUMBER: 128O-B-036 PROPERTY ADDRESS: The street address of the property i s b e l i e v e d t o b e 2802 FAIRVIEW DRIVE, CHATTANOOGA, TN 37406. In the event of any discrepancy between this street address and the legal description of the property, the legal description shall control. CURRENT OWNER(S): JOHNNY R DONALDSON AKA JOHNNIE ROBERT DONALDSON AKA JOHNNY ROBERT DONALDSON OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: The sale of the abovedescribed property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back lines that may be applicable; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and to any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. This property is being sold with the express reservation that it is subject to confirmation by the lender or Substitute Trustee. This sale may be rescinded at any time. The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The Property is sold as is, w h e r e i s , w i t h o u t representations or warranties of any kind, including fitness for a particular use or purpose. RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., Substitute Trustee 2380 Performance Dr, TX2-984-0407 Richardson, TX 75082 Tel: (800) 281-8219 Fax: (866) 681-5002 Registered Agent: CT Corporation System 800 South Gay Street, Suite 2021 Knoxville, TN 37929 Tel: (865) 342-3522 TS#:11-0130032 FEI#1006.172838 Publication Dates: January 9, 16, 23, 2013 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance of the covenants, terms and conditions of a Deed of Trust dated August 6, 2003, executed by JOHNNY R DONALDSON, AN UNMARRIED MAN AKA JOHNNIE ROBERT DONALDSON, conveying certain real property therein described to ARNOLD M WEISS as same appears of record in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, on August 14, 2003, as Instrument No. 2003081400107, in Book GI 6809, at Page 312; and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF CWABS, INC., ASSETBACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2003-5, who is now the owner of said debt; and WHEREAS, Notice of the Right to Foreclose ("Notice") was given in compliance with Tennessee law by the mailing a copy of the Notice to the parties at least sixty (60) days prior to the first publication of the Substitute Trustee's Sale. WHEREAS, the undersigned, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., having been appointed by as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed for record in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee . NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable, and that the undersigned, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., as Substitute Trustee or its duly appointed agent, by virtue of the power, duty and authority vested and imposed upon said Substitute Trustee will, on January 23, 2013, 2:00 PM at the Hamilton County courthouse door where the foreclosure sales are customarily held On the front steps of he West Side Entrance of the Hamilton County Courthouse, 615 Walnut St., Chattanooga, TN, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., Substitute Trustee 2380 Performance Dr, TX2-984-0407 Richardson, TX 75082 Tel: (800) 281-8219 Fax: (866) 681-5002 Registered Agent: CT Corporation System 800 South Gay Street, Suite 2021 Knoxville, TN 37929 Tel: (865) 342-3522 TS#: 11-0073025 FEI # 1006.172613 Publication Dates: January 2, 9, 16, 2013 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Default having been made in the terms, conditions, and payments provided for in that certain Deed of Trust dated July 29, 2011, of record in Book GI 9447, Page 595, and GI 9505, Page 718 Register’s Office for Hamilton County, Tennessee, from BATTERY PLACE CONDOMINIUMS, LLC, a Tennessee Limited Liability Company (”Borrower") to Douglas R. Johnson (”Trustee") securing the indebtedness therein described, which indebtedness is now due and unpaid, and has been declared in default by the lawful owner and holder thereof; and WHEREAS, Notice of the right to Foreclose (”Notice") was not necessary as this property is not an owneroccupied residence pursuant to ' 35-5-101; and NOW, THEREFORE, I, Douglas R. Johnson, Trustee, pursuant to said Deed of Trust, having been requested by First Volunteer Bank, the owner and holder of said indebtedness so to do, and by virtue of the authority and power vested in me by said Deed of Trust will, on January 24, 2013 at 1:30 p.m., at the west door of the Hamilton County Courthouse in Chattanooga, Hamilton County, Tennessee (”ROHC"), sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash (or credit upon the indebtedness secured if the lawful owner and holder thereof is the successful purchaser), free from the equity of redemption, the statutory right of redemption, homestead, dower, elective share, and all other exemptions of Borrower of every kind, all of which have been expressly waived by Borrower, the following-described property located in Hamilton County, Tennessee: This property is commonly known as: 737 BATTERY PLACE UNIT 101, Chattanooga, TN 37403 Parcel 135M-M-007 C101; 737 BATTERY PLACE UNIT 105, Chattanooga, TN 37403 Parcel No. 135M-M-007 C105; 110 DOUGLAS STREET, UNIT 103, Chattanooga, TN 37403 Parcel No. 136P-A-006 C103; 1 1 0 D O U G L A S STREET, UNIT 104, Chattanooga, TN 37403 Parcel No. 136P-A-006 C104; 110 DOUGLAS STREET, UNIT 203, Chattanooga, TN 37403 Parcel No. 136P-A-006 C203; and 110 DOUGLAS STREET, UNIT 204, Chattanooga, TN 37403 Parcel No. 136P-A-006 C204 The legal descriptions are contained in Book GI 9447, Page 595, ROHC The Property is also encumbered by a lien held by Angela Carter, Kevin Whitmore, J. Bartlett Quinn and Jan H. Quinn by Memorandum Opinion dated January 6, 2012 entered by the Chancery Court for Hamilton County Tennessee and recorded at Book GI 9582, Page 675, said Register’s Office. Notice has been sent to all interested parties. This sale is subject to a Master Deed at GI 8521, Page 17, and GI 8029, Page 161, ROHC liens, easements, encumbrances, , plats, property taxes, rights of redemption of taxing entities and other matters which are prior in right to the lien of the aforesaid Deed of Trust. Dated: December 31, 2012 Douglas R. Johnson, Trustee Post Office Box 2188 Chattanooga, TN 37409 THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION GATHERED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Default having been made in the terms, conditions, and payments provided for in that certain Deed of Trust dated LEGAL NOTICES November 8, 2004, of record in Book GI 7343, page 769, Register's Office for Hamilton County, Tennessee ("ROHC"), from TANYA MARIE FLORES ("Deed of Trust") to Douglas R. Johnson ("Trustee"), securing the indebtedness therein described, which indebtedness is now due and unpaid, and has been declared in default by the lawful owner and holder thereof; and WHEREAS, an Agreed Order Lifting Stay was entered in U.S.B.C., ED Tenn, Case No. 12-15276 on December 20, 2012; and NOW, THEREFORE, I, Douglas R. Johnson, Trustee, pursuant to said Deed of Trust, having been requested by First Volunteer Bank, the owner and holder of said indebtedness so to do, and by virtue of the authority and power vested in me by said Deed of Trust will, on January 31, 2013 at 12:30 p.m, at public auction at the West door of the County Courthouse, Chattanooga, Hamilton County, Tennessee, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash (or credit upon the indebtedness secured if the lawful owner and holder thereof is the successful purchaser), free from the equity of redemption, the statutory right of redemption, homestead, dower, elective share, and all other exemptions of Borrower of every kind, all of which have been expressly waived by Borrower, the following-described property, located in Hamilton County, Tennessee: This property is commonly known as: 5410 High Street, Ooltewah, TN 37363. Tax Map/Parcel 132P-E-017 The legal description is contained in Book 7343, Page 769 ROHC. Notice of the Trustee’s foreclosure sale has been provided to interested parties. This property may be encumbered by a Deed of Trust at Book 7862, Page 710 and Book 7863, Page 210 and Book 3095, Page 686 which appears to have expired. This sale is subject to liens, easements, encumbrances, property taxes, rights of redemption of taxing entities and other matters which are prior in right to the lien of the aforesaid Deed of Trust. Dated: January 7, 2013 Douglas R. Johnson, Trustee Post Office Box 2188 Chattanooga, TN 37409 THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION GATHERED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE PUBLIC AUCTION On Jan. 19, 2013 at 10 am, ArkCare Storage at 7327 Hixson Pike, Hixson, TN. 37343 will sell at auction the contents of the following rental units to satisfy non-payment of rent, late fees, and related expenses. The terms of the sales are cash only upon the closing of the sale. Please contact ArkCare Storage at (423)843-2660 for any additional information. This notice is in accordance with T.C.A. 66-31-105. 19 Marcia Holloway 22 Marcia Holloway 214 Hennesha Reed 233 Bobby Eustice 883 Bobby Eustice 853 Sandy Perkey 855 Sandy Perkey SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S 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 May 13, 2011, by Dewey T. Daniel, to Preferred Title Insurance Agency, Inc., Trustee, as same appears of record in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee under Record Book GI 9401, Pages 425, et seq., Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee ("Deed of Trust"); and W H E R E A S , William Jonathan Flowers and wife, Mary Jane Flowers, the current owner and holder of said Deed of Trust, (the "Owner and Holder"), appointed the undersigned, J. Harvey Cameron, as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed for record in Record Book GI 9831, Page 464, 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, notice of the right to foreclose as required by T.C.A. Section 35-5-117, was provided to Dewey T. Daniel on December 3, 2012. 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 Owner and Holder, and that the undersigned J. Harvey Cameron, Substitute Trustee, or his duly appointed attorneys or agents, by virtue of the power and authority vested in him, will on February 6, 2013, commencing at 10:00 A.M. E a s t e r n T i m e at the front steps of the Main entrance of the Hamilton County Courthouse, Chattanooga, Tennessee, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in Hamilton County, Tennessee, to wit: Beginning at a point on the East line of Colony Circle, at a rebar set at the Northwest corner of Lot Three (3), The Colony Subdivision, as shown by plat of record in Plat Book 28, Page 114, in said Register's Office; thence along the North line of said Lot Three (3) South 79 deg. 52 min. 00 sec. East 141.10 feet to a paint on concrete at the Northeast corner of said Lot Three (3); thence along the East line of said Lot Three (3), South 11 deg. 32 min. 55 sec. West, 153.80 feet to a pipe found; thence continuing South 36 deg. 44 min. 57 sec. West along the Southeast lines of Lots 4, 4-A, 5, 6 and 7, of said The Colony Subdivision, 641.45 feet to a pipe found at the Southernmost corner of Lot Seven (7); thence South 56 deg. 42 min. 58 sec. East, along the North property line of Paul Smith as described by deed of record in Book 7997, Page 427, in said Register's Office, 628.38 feet to a pipe found at the Southwest corner of Lot 42, Pine Hill Subdivision, Unit 2, as shown by plat of record in Plat Book 26, Page 10 in said Register's Office; thence North 11 deg. 36 min. 43 sec. East, along the West lines of Lot 42, 41 and 43, of said subdivision, 340.75 feet to an iron rod found at the Southwest corner of the Dewey Daniel property as described in Book 9151, Page 488, in said Register's Office; thence continuing North 08 deg. 43 min. 36 sec. East, along the said Dewey Daniel property, 625.16 feet to a rebar set in the West line of Lot 22, Ivanwood Acres, Unit 2, as shown by plat of record in Plat Book 33, Page 13, in said Register's Office; said rebar being also at the Southeast corner of Lot 15, The Colony, as shown by plat of record in Plat Book 88, Page 115, in said Register's Office; thence along the South line of said • • • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • F5 timesfreepress.com J. Harvey Cameron, Esquire J. Harvey Cameron, P.C. Post Office Box 759 28 Courthouse Square, Ste. 100 Jasper, TN 37347 423-942-9975 Publication Dates: January 9, 16, 23, 30, 2013 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS, default having been made in the payment of the debts and obligations secured by a Deed of Trust executed on September 14, 2004, by Daniel A. Carmon and Marsha A. Carmon to Northgate Title Escrow, Inc., Trustee, for the benefit of American Home Mortgage Company and appearing of record in Register’s Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee, in Book GI 7275, Page 873; and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to PNC Bank, National Association and WHEREAS, PNC Bank, National Association, as the holder of the Note for which debt is owed, (“Note Holder”), appointed the undersigned, Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed or to be filed for record in the Register’s Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee, with all the rights, powers and privileges of the original Trustee named in said Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Tenn. Code Ann. § 35-5-117, not less than sixty (60) days prior to the first publication required by § 35-5-101, the notice of the right to foreclose was properly sent, if so required; and 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 Note Holder, and that the undersigned, Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., Substitute Trustee, or its duly appointed attorneys or agents, by virtue of the power and authority vested in it, will on Thursday, January 31, 2013, commencing at 11:00 am at the Main Door (Walnut Street side) of the Hamilton County Courthouse location in Tennessee, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder or cash, the following described property situated in Hamilton County, Tennessee, to wit: Lot Thirteen (13), Quail Rise Subdivision, as shown by plat recorded in Plat Book 71, Page 2, in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee. Being the same land described in a deed to James Harrell and wife, Barbara Harrell by deed dated July 28, 2003 and found of record in Book 6790, Page 44, in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee. Subject to any governmental zoning and subdivision ordinances or regulations in effect thereon. Subject to restrictions, easements, requirements, etc., as shown, described or noted on Plat recorded in Plat Book 71, Page 2, in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee. Subject to Conditions and easements of record in Book 2116, Page 186, in the Register’s Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee. Subject to Fifteen (15) foot power and communication easement as shown, described or noted and recorded plat. Subject to Twenty-five (25) foot power and telephone easement a shown, described or noted on Plats recorded in Plat Book 49, Page 214 and Plat Book 59, Page 262, said Register’s Office. Subject to easement as set out in instrument recorded in Book 5219, Page 125, in the Register’s Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 7736 Lynnle Way, Hixson, TN 37343 CURRENT OWNER(S): Daniel A. Carmon and Marsha A. Carmon The sale of the above-described property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plan; any SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS, default having been made in the payment of the debts and obligations secured by a Deed of Trust executed on February 18, 2003, by Oseas M. Maldonado and Victoria A. Maldonado to Jeanine B. Saylor, Trustee, for the benefit of 1st Trust Bank For Savings and appearing of record in Register’s Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee, in Book GI6560, Page 782; and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP and WHEREAS, Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP, as the holder of the Note for which debt is owed, (“Note Holder”), appointed the undersigned, Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed or to be filed for record in the Register’s Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee, with all the rights, powers and privileges of the original Trustee named in said Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Tenn. Code Ann. § 35-5-117, not less than sixty (60) days prior to the first publication required by § 35-5-101, the notice of the right to foreclose was properly sent, if so required; and 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 Note Holder, and that the undersigned, Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., Substitute Trustee, or its duly appointed attorneys r agents, by virtue of the power and authority vested in it, will o n Thursday, February 7, 2013, commencing at 11:00 am at the Main Door (Walnut Street side) of the Hamilton County Courthouse location in Tennessee, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in Hamilton County, Tennessee, to wit: Land in Hamilton County, Tennessee, being the West 119.2 feet of Lot 177, on the plan of North Chattanooga Land Company’s Addition, of record in Plat Book 1, Page 28, Register’s Office for said County, to which plan reference is hereby made for a more complete description. Being the same property conveyed to Oseas M. Maldonado and wife, Victoria A. Maldonado by deed from Mark W. Stewart of record in Book 6560, Page 780, Register’s Office for Hamilton County, Tennessee. Subject to all easements, restrictive, covenants and conditions, and other matters of record, including all items set out on any applicable plat of record. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 722 Merriam St, Chattanooga, TN 37405 CURRENT OWNER(S): Oseas M. Maldonado and Victoria A. Maldonado T h e s a l e o f t h e above-described property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plan; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or setback lines that may be applicable; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. Substitute Trustee will only convey any interest he/she may have in the property at the time of sale. Property is sold “as is, where is.” SUBORDINATE LIENHOLDERS: Beneficial Tennessee Inc. For every lien or claim of lien of the state identified above, please be advised notice required by § 67-1-1433 (b)(1) was timely given and that any sale of the property herein referenced will be subject to the right of the state to redeem the land as provided for in § 67-1-1433(c)(1). 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. NATIONWIDE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. 400 Northridge Road Suite 700MC- 7 Sandy Springs, Georgia 30350 404-417-4040 File No.: 1585512 Web Site: www.JFLegal.com Insertion Dates: January 16, 23, 30, 2013 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE NATIONWIDE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. 400 Northridge Road Suite 700MC- 7 Sandy Springs, Georgia 30350 404-417-4040 File No.: 1231612 Web Site: www.JFLegal.com Publication Dates: January 9, 16, 23, 2013 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in the payment of the debts and obligations secured to be paid by a certain Deed of Trust executed April 13, 2009 by James Benjamin Smith and Judy M. Smith, husband and wife to Robert Wilson, as Trustee, as same appears of record in the office of the Register of Hamilton County, Tennessee, in Book GI 8907, Page 934, and the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in the said Register's Office, and the owner of the debt secured, Bank of America, N.A., 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, February 14, 2013 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. Situated in the Third Civil District of Hamilton County, Tennessee, without the corporate limits of any municipality and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNNG at a point in the eastern line of Old Dayton Pike, the Southwest corner of the property conveyed to South Central Bell Telephone Company, by deed recorded in Book 2095, page 99, in the Register's Office for Hamilton County, Tennessee; thence along the southern line of said property, South sixty-eight (68) degrees eleven (11) minutes East, a distance of one hundred twenty nine and 1/10 (129.1) feet, more or less, to the Western line of the property conveyed to Lomet's Flowers, Inc., by deed recorded in Book 2038, page 411, in the said Register's Office; thence along the western line of the said property in a southwestwardly direction, to a point in Bank of America/James Smith FARMS - FARM LAND SWEETWATER, TN- 52 Acres, Exit 60, Surrounded by almost a mile of 4 board fencing. Absolutely breath taking Mtn. Views. Over looking Sweetwater Equestrian Center. Possible Development or Estate. $265,000/obo, Will Finance. Chad 865-250-9415 HOUSES FOR SALE Dtwn, St. Elmo, Highland Park, Avondale, Missionary Ridge WATERFRONT HOMES APTS-RENTUNFURNISHED Centre - A L - W a t e r f r o n t Condo 1 bedroom, 1 bath, Call for photos and details. $79,900 706-264-4305 - HIXSON / RIDGESIDE APTS Large 1 BR Available! Water Furnished! Call today for your custom quote 423-842-8280 Rock Spring Ga- New 2,100 sq ft house with 135 feet waterfronted on Ginger Lake. Excellent fishing and boating. $198,000. Other waterfront building lots with sewer, $40,000 each. 423-240-0089 Marina Pointe Hixson- $0 moves you in!! 1, 2, & 3 bdrm luxury apartments Reduced rates starting at $809. Call now for January 2013 Move-in Special Offer 423-933-2535 LOTS & ACREAGE N. Chatt - River Hills Manor Franklin Co, TN- 102 Acres w/ Cabin, Metal Roof, Hardwood Floors, 2 Storage Units, Sinking Cove Area, $144,750 Call 423-432-8747 MANUFACTURED HOUSING Retired/Senior Citizens! Taking applications for new manufactured homes set-up in an established community for Senior/Retirees 423-332-1580 4 SALE BY OWNER- 4 bedroom Double Wide. Owner will Finance with Down payment. 423-843-4919 98 Fleetwood 28x74 3/3 in good condition. Must see! $19915 cash. 423-903-9444. IF YOU OWN LAND- and your on SSI, Disability, or Limited Income, you can buy a home today. 423-843-2111 REAL ESTATE WANTED H ANY HOUSE! H Any Condition! OFFICE FOR LEASE Bonny Oaks Industrial Park. 3200 SF Class A office space w/ warehouse. Front door parking 899-7024 HOUSES FOR SALE Brainerd, East Brainerd E. BRAINERD, Rosemere, 4br, 3473 sq ft, Glass sunroom, $299,500. 423-710-1555 E. BRAINERD CENTRAL OFFICE PARK Lee Hwy. 640 - 1280 sq. ft. 6172 Airways Blvd. 250 to 382 Sq. Ft. 6400 E. Brainerd Rd. 1910SF All spaces convenient to I-75, Hwy 153, Lee Hwy & Airport Call Today: Mark Siniard CONTINENTAL PROPERTIES 423-893-0761 E. RIDGE - Office Space Near I-75, $225 to $800/mo. Call 423-605-9580 or 423-899-0843 For Lease / Sale : 300 to 4500 sq.ft. Lee Hwy/Shallowford/Northgate areas. Anchor Trust 899-4737 Lookout Valley: Office Space for lease. Various sizes. 423-894-0324 WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE Lookout MTN Custom on lake Gated Community. 4 BR/ 3BA $399,900 423-280-9036 HOUSES FOR SALE N. Hamilton Cty., Soddy-Daisy, Bakewell, Sale Creek, Middle Valley Costco exit on I-75 Up to 12000 sq. ft. with office/loading dock. Chris 423-645-8067 www.carltonpropertiesllc.com Manufacturing / Warehouse Space for lease. Loading dock doors, high ceiling, sprinkler system. Great location in Hamilton County. 50,000 sq ft. $3900, 40,000 sq ft. $3500, 30,000 sq ft - $2900, 20,000 sq ft - $2200.00. Call: 423-443-4118 or cell: 423-718-2838. APTS-RENTFURNISHED Eastgate - Small 1 BR, 1 person, $140 wk, $280 Dep. 1yr lease. Utilities Incl. No Pets 886-6857 9638 Shooting Star Cir. 4 BR, 2.5 BA office & playroom. 2450 sqft. $258,500.00 www.crownconst.net Jonathan Jones 706-463-2975 9640 Shooting Star Cir. 4 BD, 3 BA, office, bsmt storage area & huge patio w/mtn views 2475 sqft $265,000, www.crownconst.net Jonathan Jones 706-463-2975 HOUSES FOR SALE Ooltewah No Bank Qualifying Ooltewah-Large 4BR/3Ba, 2 Car Garage, In Exclusive Beautiful Flagstone Subdivision, Owner Financing, $230,000 Call 423-394-0557 HOUSES FOR SALE Bradley County/ Cleveland E.RIDGE- 1BR, utilities & cable pd. No smokers, no pets. $150 wk. + dep. Call: 760-0323 E. Ridge/Ringgold: Efficiency; pets OK, Wi-Fi. TV; Cloud Springs Rd./I-75. $125wk. 706-891-1824 www.underourroof.net Ft. Oglethorpe- Furnished Studio Apts. Water, garbage, electric paid. No Smoking. 6 or 12 month lease. Must qualify. Ground Level. 706-861-0455. Lakeshore II Apartments. SIGNAL MTN. Luxurious mountain living. 2 BR. Includes utilities. 423-240-7126 APTS-RENTUNFURNISHED E Brainerd- 2 BD, 2 BA garden apt, appl, hkps, ctr h/a, new carpet, security door, front door parking. $565/$400. 624-6746 #722 Brainerd: Montview & Rosemont Apts. 1 & 2 BR, On Bus Line, Quiet Community, Section 8 Okay, $300 Deposit, No Pets (423) 629-1557 BRAINERD RUSTIC VILLAGE APARTMENTS 1, 2, Bedrooms & Efficiencies Cleveland- 11.5 Acres. 2 yr old premium manufactured home. 3 bd, 2 baths, den, 1560 sq.ft. Porches. 24x40 garage. 24x22 carport. 1/2 in pasture,1/2 in mature woods. 20 minutes to downtown Cleveland.$ 199,900. Bring Offer 423-790-7202 HOUSES FOR SALE Sequatchie County Near Hamilton Place Eastgate Newly Redecorated Available Call 423-894-0324 Brainerd. Seniors 62 or older. Rent based on income. Ground level. Taking applications for studio, 1 & 2 BR apartments. Call 423-622-5761 Equal Housing Opportunity LEWIS CHAPEL, 3br 2bath 1300+-sq ft, 10+- acres, 2 miles to Hwy111, $169.k 423-309-9795 CONDOS TOWNHOUSES E Brainerd- 2 & 3 BR. 1,740sf nicely appointed. From $164,900. 423-320-4600 DOWNTOWN - Historical Ft. Wood Large luxury 1 or 2BR, swimming pool, indoor secured parking, water furnished 991-9398 DOWNTOWN SECTION 8 Efficiencies & 1 Bedrooms All Utilities Paid 62 Years or Older Medicare & Social Security Assistance Available Internet Accessible Laundry on site Jaycee Towers 266-8740 Equal Housing Opportunity E Ridge- 2 BR, unfurnished apartment. 3730 Fountain Ave. $250/dep, $565/month. Call 423-987-5574 Lookout Mtn., repo 3 BR, 2K sq. ft., on golf course! Furnished. Sold $499K,$159,900 304-4041 Ft. Oglethorpe- Now accepting small pets. 1 & 2BR Apts. Ground Level. Water and Garbage paid. No Smoking. Quiet Community. 706-861-0455. Lakeshore II Apartments. FT. OGLETHORPE Efficiencies $325/355 Washer/ Dryer Great for Seniors. 706-861-1666 or 706-956-8864 ROSSVILLE $105,000 Dogwood Place Townhomes, 3 BR/ 2 bath, 1Car garage, 1Level, End unit, All appliances Plus washer & dryer. Move in ready! 423-290-1851 Red Bank: $425 Nice 1 bedroom, Heat and air, water, no pets, Lease 595-7800 RED BANK- Affordable Living, 1, 2 & 3 BR Apts., Water Included, No Pets (423) 875-0445 RED BANK- Extra large 1 BR, No pets $440 mo/ $250 dep. 423-580-1492 Ft. Oglethorpe -Special. 1 & 2 BR Starting $385. Water incl. Pool. 706-861-1666 FT. OGLETHORPE 1br, utilities paid. $126 weekly/$305 mo. No Pets. 706-861-1666 All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. Ringgold- 1 & 2 BR. From $525/mo. Appliances, nicely decorated, pool, some with fireplaces, good schools. 423-320-4600 Ringgold. 2 BR, 1 Bath, 5 miles from E. Ridge. Back in Woods. Hardwood Floors, C/H/A. $475 mo. + Dep. Call 423-322-9414. OOLTEWAH 3 BR 2 Bath On 1/2 acre $49,900. For appointment. 423-238-6338/ 503-3445 316-3800 E. Lake repo - Large 4 BR w/ garage. $5K down. $499/mo. Bad credit ok. 423-304-4041 RIVERHILLSMANOR-CHA.com RED BANK - 1 or 2 bedrooms, heat/air,10 min to town, quiet, water included 991-9398 MOBILE HOMES I BUY HOUSES CA$H! E. LAKE repo 3 BR fenced, $5K down, $399/mo. Bad credit ok. We finance. 423-304-4041 Free Utilities! 1 Bedroom and Studio Furnished or Unfurnished We welcome Seniors! 2627 Hixson Pike 423-756-3797 PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: Ringgold, 2BR/1BA, Water & Garbage Furnished, $475/Month 423-716-8977 or 423-344-7532 RINGGOLD - Just renovated. 2 BR, 1 1/2 bath. No pets. $625 mo. $625 dep. Boynton School District. 865-458-2168 or 706-313-4061. Ringgold- Luxury Apartments ! 2 BR, washer /dryer/water/ garbage pick up furnished $600 per mo. $250 dep. 706-937-3100 Rossville- Remodeled 1BR Water & power furnished. $550/month 706-858-0140 Signal View Condominiums Immediate availability for spacious 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms condos. Free water. 10 minutes from downtown. Ask About Our Great Move In Specials on Select Units 423-870-1176 33412315 Publication Dates: January 16, 23, 30, 2013 AREA 1 2 AREA Publication Dates: January 9, 16, 23, 2013 ARNOLD M. WEISS, Substitute Trustee Weiss Spicer Cash PLLC 208 Adams Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38103 901 526 8296 File # 1701-098541-FC AREA 1 4 AREA J. Harvey Cameron, Substitute Trustee NATIONWIDE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. 400 Northridge Road Suite 700MC- 7 Sandy Springs, Georgia 30350 404-417-4040 File No.: 1710412 Web Site: www.JFLegal.com WHEREAS, default having been made in the payment of the debts and obligations secured by a Deed of Trust executed on October 3, 2008, by Joshua L Weaver to Larry A. Weissman, Trustee, for the benefit of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as sole nominee for Suntrust Mortgage, Inc. and appearing of record in Register’s Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee, in Book GI 8776, Page 158; and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to SunTrust Mortgage, Inc. and WHEREAS, SunTrust Mortgage, Inc., as the holder of the Note for which debt is owed, (“Note Holder”), appointed the undersigned, Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed or to be filed for record in the Register’s Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee, with all the rights, powers and privileges of the original Trustee named in said Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Tenn. Code Ann. § 35-5-117, not less than sixty (60) days prior to the first publication required by § 35-5-101, the notice of the right to foreclose was properly sent, if so required; and 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 Note Holder, and that the undersigned, Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., Substitute Trustee, or its duly appointed attorneys or agents, by virtue of the power and authority vested in it, will on Thursday, January 31, 2013, commencing at 11:00 am at the Main Door (Walnut Street side) of the Hamilton County Courthouse location in Tennessee, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in Hamilton County, Tennessee, to wit: LOCATED IN THE CITY OF CHATTANOOGA, HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE: The West thirty-two (32) feet of Lot Forty-seven (47), McCallie’s New Addition to Chattanooga, as per plat now found of record in Plat Book 1, page 34, in the Register’s Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee and fronting 32 feet on the South side of East Eighth Street and running back, Southwardly of uniform width 117 feet. For prior title and last instrument of record affecting title to the above described property, see deed recorded in Book 8699, Page 942, in the said Register’s Office. SUBJECT TO any governmental zoning and subdivision ordinances and regulations in effect thereon. SUBJECT TO Grant of Easement recorded in Book 7894, Page 885, said Register’s Office. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1150 E 8th Street, Chattanooga, TN 37403 CURRENT OWNER(S): Joshua L Weaver 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. Substitute Trustee will only convey any interest he/she may have in the property at the time of sale. Property is sold “as is, where is.” SUBORDINATE LIENHOLDERS: Chattanooga Neiborhood Enterprise, Inc. For every lien or claim of lien of the state identified above, please be advised notice required by § 67-1-1433 (b)(1) was timely given and that any sale of the property herein referenced will be subject to the right of the state to redeem the land as provided for in § 67-1-1433(c)(1). 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. y the northern line of Card Road; thence along the northern line of Card Road, in a northwestwardly direction, to a point at its intersection with the eastern line of Old Dayton Pike; thence along the Eastern line of the Old Dayton Pike, North twenty-three (23) degrees Fifteen (15) minutes East, one hundred forty (140) feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING. This property is subject to all applicable easements, permissive use agreements and restrictions of record in the Hamilton County register's office. Also conveyed are all rights in easements and permissive use agreements of record. Notice of the Right to Foreclose has been given in compliance with T.C.A. § 35-5-117. Tax Parcel ID: 057F-A-017 Property Address: 10350 Walden Street, Soddy Daisy, TN. 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. AREA 13 y y unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or setback lines that may be applicable; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. Substitute Trustee will only convey any interest he/she may have in the property at the time of sale. Property is sold “as is, where is.” S U B O R D I N A T E LIENHOLDERS: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC AS SOLE NOMINEE FOR G M A C M O R T G A G E CORPORATION DBA DITECH.COM; TARGET NATIONAL BANK/TARGET VISA; DISCOVER BANK; CITIBANK SOUTH DAKOTA, N.A. For every lien or claim of lien of the state identified above, please be advised notice required by § 67-1-1433 (b)(1) was timely given and that any sale of the property herein referenced will be subject to the right of the state to redeem the land as provided for in § 67-1-1433(c)(1). 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 p u b l i c a t i o n , u p o n announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. LEGAL NOTICES AREA 16 g Lot 15, North 73 deg. 04 min. 33 sec. West 282.86 feet to a rebar found; thence continuing North 79 deg. 56 min. 41 sec. West 141.17 feet to the East line of Colony Circle; thence South 08 deg. 03 min. 08 sec. West along said East line of Colony Circle, 24.60 feet to the Point of Beginning, according to survey prepared by Dock Smith, TRLS#566, dated April 29, 2011, whose address is 384 Evergreen Road, Dayton, TN 37321 TOGETHER with all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easements, rights, appurtenances, rents (subject however to the rights and authorities given herein to Lender to collect and apply such rents), royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to the property, all of which including replacements and additions thereto, shall be deemed in be and remain a part of the property covered by this Deed of Trust; and all of the foregoing, together with said property (or the leasehold estate if this Deed of Trust is on a leasehold) are herein referred to as the "Property". SUBJECT TO any governmental zoning and subdivision ordinances or regulations in effect thereon. PRIOR AND LAST DEED REFERENCE: Book GI 9401, Pages 422, et seq., in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 166 Colony Circle, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Map 090E; Group B; Parcel 008.01 The sale of the above-described property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plan; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements, or setback 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. 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 p u b l i c a t i o n , u p o n announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. THIS LAW FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. LEGAL NOTICES AREA 22 LEGAL NOTICES AREA 28 LEGAL NOTICES HOUSES-RENT -UNFURNISHED DFKFI:P:C<J J:FFK<IJ E.Chatt- 3 BR/1 Bath, Oversized Rooms, Laundry, Central A/H, Porch, 1911 E. 13th St., $600mo/ $400dep (423) 875-0445 HONDA GL1500 ‘99, 48k, Loaded, White, $7900. 423-867-4142 E. Chatt- 3 BR/1 Bath, Laundry, Central A/H, 2012 Ruby St., Section 8 Okay, $600mo/ $400dep (423) 875-0445 E. Chatt- 3 BR, 2 Bath, All Electric, Central Air/Heat, Section 8 Okay. 2000 E. 26th St., $650mo/ $450dep. (423) 875-0445 FT. OGLETHORPE - 3BR, 2 BA, All appliances, patio, 2 car garage. $1300 mo., $650 dep. No pets. 423-855-8938 Harrison- 9018 Waconda Shore Dr. 3 BR, Basement. $850 Continental Properties. 423-893-0761 HIGHLAND PLAZA Deluxe remodeled 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, den, office. All granite/ tile/hardwood. No pets. $1600 Owner/Agent. 593-6012 Hixson- 3 BR/1 Bath Home, Fence, Garage, Central A/H, 6576 Esquire Ln., $800mo/ $500dep. (423) 875-0445 Waterford Place Apartments 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Available for move-in NOW! OPEN SATURDAYS 894-0404 CONDO-TOWNHOUSE-RENT Chattanooga- 3Br, 2Ba, Nice, Appls Incld, , No Carpet, Close to stores, Frwy & Dwntwn Condo has swimming pool, workout facility & park, $950mo, Call 423-991-6614 Chattanooga Downtown3BR/ 2BA. 1363 sq Ft. $1,500/mo $500/dep. 1 yr lease. W/D connection. Security entrance. 706-866-1489 Chattanooga Downtown2 BR/2BA, 1210 sq ft. $1,400/month, $500/dep. 1 yr lease. W/D connection, security entrance. 706-866-1489 E Brainerd- 2 & 3 BR. 1,740sf only 2 years old. $1,175/month & up. 423-320-4600 HIXSON/NEAR TARGET. 1200 sq.ft. 2BR, 1.5Bath, Wood/ Tile floor. $700.mo. 423-255-6350 DUPLEXES FOR RENT Highland Pk: 1 bd, 1 ba ground level, appl, convenient to bus line $295/300 624.6746 #711 BONNY OAKS 7502 Austin Dr. 2BR, $550/mo. 3428 Vinewood near Battery Heights Apts. 2BR, 1.5 bath, $550. 423-314-5171 Brainerd: 2 B R , 1 B A , n e w l y decorated with good appliances. Section 8 accepted. $675/month. 423-320-4600 Hwy 153/Shallowford 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Private! Full unfinished basement, 2 car garage, deck. $845 month 423-855-7596 ext 101 McDonald- 3BR/ 2.5BA. 1/3 acre lot, master on main, appliances, 6.5 years old. $1,275/mo. 423-320-4600 Rent or Buy! All areas! 3-4 BR homes starting at $800 per mo. Low Down pmnt. CHA & New Appliances. 800-624-0661 Stevens Realty Owner/Agent RINGGOLD-Country Setting 3br/ 2bath 2 car garage, Lg. yard Private, Won’t last @ $1100. mo $850.dep 423-400-0519 SODDY DAISY 6yr. old, 4 BR, 2 1/2 Bath Available now 1725 Magnum Ln. On cul-de-sac. View by appt. $1250. mo. 973-907-7987 MOBILE HOMESRENT Affordable Housing in N GA- 2 & 3 BR, 2 BA. Starting @ $525. Clean & quiet community. 423-316-0670/423-760-4819 E. RIDGE/N.GA - $99 move-in 2 & 3 BR’s for $75.00 per week & up! 894-0039 or 355-1104 RINGGOLD- 3BR/2Ba, C/H/A, No Pets, $100per wk/$200dep 706-965-5565 RINGGOLD - Single wide 2br 1bath C/H/A Private fenced yard $500./$400.423-400-0519 ROSSVILLE / FO- 2 bd/2 bath, private lot, no pets $500/mo. $300/dep. 423-774-0493 ROSSVILLE / FO- 2 bd/1 bath, private lot, no pets $400/mo. $300/dep. 423-774-0493 SIGNAL MTN. Rd. 1 & 2 bedroom, utilities paid, Call 267-3783, 1-4, Mon.-Fri. E. RIDGE- 2BR, 1.5 Ba, W/D, Attached Garage, $650mo Call 423-605-6038 ROOMS FOR RENT E. Ridge: 4 BR, 3 BA, garage, 1700-2200 s.f. garbage pd, no pets $1195. mo/dep 622-7019 E. Ridge: LG 2 BR, 1.5 BA, attic, dining room, garbage pd, no pets. $825 mo/dep 622-7019 Ft Oglethorpe- Park Forest Dr. 2BR/ 1BA. $575 mo. No Pets! Continental Properties 423-893-0761 SIGNAL MTN. RD. $120 week, $20 Dep. Free HBO & cable, 267-3783 SODDY NICE HOME , Roommate wanted. Utilities paid. $300.mo. No dep. 423-315-9704 TUNNEL HILL,Ga. 2 BR Full bath. High speed internet, 2 private ponds, Paved driveway, $400. mo. 706-935-4067 AIRCRAFT MIDDLE VALLEY. 2br, 1bth storage, lease, depo, no pets, $650 mo. 423-843-1217 Red Bank- $650 2BR, 2 story. Fireplace, new carpet. No Pets! Lease. 595-7800 or 877-0068 AIRPLANE PROPELLER Wooden 1940’s Never used $575. 423-238-4729. HOUSES-RENT -UNFURNISHED E. Brainerd: 3 bd, 2 ba spacious home, appl, hkps, ctr h/a, patio, wooded area electricity included. $895/500 624.6746 #739 Brainerd- 3bd, 2ba, New hardwood floors,carpeting &tile. Re-modeled kitchen w/new oven,micro & dishwasher. $975 month. 423-593-7788 East Brainerd/Brainerd - 2 BR, Very Large Lot, 2 Storage Buildings, Dishwasher, Hardwoods, Porch. $665/month 423-855-7596 ext 102 BEECH BARON 1/4 Share. Garmin Glass Panel, Many upgrades. $25,000. 423-667-2669 POWER BOATS E. Brainerd 5 acre estate home, 9000 sf, 4 bed, 4 baths. Gated entry, pool, yard maintained. No pets. $2500/mo. Shown by appointment. 706/866-1489, 423/593-2188 Highland Park- Inv. Prop . 3BR. 6 minutes from UTC. New AC, carpet, painted. 423-756-2400 CHROME straight pipes, VanceHines fits Honda 750 Shadow New $300. 423-479-5887 MOTORCYCLE JACK, Craftsman, like new, $75. Call 423-240-8864. MOTOR HOMES MATTRESS For Motor home, Queen size New condition. $150. 423-479-5887 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES CAMPERS WANTED: WE BUY Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels, Motor Homes & Pop-up Campers. Will pay cash!! 423-504-8036 CAMPER TOP, GM truck Nice glass $150. Call 706-657-3987. PROWLER LYNX, 24’ TT Fully self contained, Real nice clean camper $3800obo. 423-595-8758 BUSES CHEVY ‘89, Church bus, 36 Passenger runs good, good condition $5,000 309-9930 REPAIRS/PARTS/ ACCESSORIES CHEVY 1955 Bumpers, Front & Rear, $135 Call 423-899-8568. Dump Bed 10' Electric /Hydraulic $1250. David 423-902-7369 Ford Tail Gate- White, Excellent Cond, fits ‘98-’08, full size, $150/obo 706-483-3717 JEEP SOFT TOP WRANGLER Unlimited , Brand new still in box, black fits 4 dr Jeep 2011-2013.$995423-316-9992 JEEP WHEELS WRANGLER Factory w/ Goodyear Wrangler SR-A 255/75/17. Brand new. $995. 423-316-9992 JUMP SEATSFor Land Rover, $200. Call 423-822-8283. O W N E R S M A N U A L for 2002 Chevy Ext. cab, 1500 Series, $20. Call 423-653-1531. TIRES, General M&S Size P245-75-R16 1/2 tread $100. 423-658-6580/ 834-6364 TIRES- Set of 4 195/65/14. 80% Tread, $175. Call 423-650-6450. Tires set of 4 Bridgestone LT 245/70/16 Good Tread Left, $150. 423-650-6450 TIRES/wheels (4) Jeep Wrangler new, 30x9.50R-15LT, $600. 423-400-2472. TOYO TIRES- 205/60/R16, around 1k miles, $375obo 423-779-2605 Truck Ladder Rack Adjustable Fits All Trucks Good Shape $50 423-718-4347 WHEELS - ‘79 Camaro Orig. Rally $100 Call 423-320-9699 WE BUY JUNK CARS PAY TOP DOLLAR 423-394-5878 BASS BOAT, 150 Mercury Drive on trailer. Trolling motor & depth finder. $2500. 304-8887 BOAT- Sport, Fiberglass Bottom, 19.5 ft Long, 150HP Motor. w/ Trailer $3,500 423-876-9661 PONTOON JC 24ft. 70hp Evinrude, New Trailer, New upholstery $3250. 304-8887 MARINE PARTS & ACCESSORIES BOAT TRAILER, $1000.OBO Call 423-485-3103. OUTBOARD MOTOR, Evinrude, 7.5hp, Fresh water use only, $995. 423-645-8008 E. BRAINERD- 3Br, 2Bth Attractive house in accessible area 1 mile from I-75 & Hamilton Place Mall. Many amenities incl fireplace, screened porch, 2-car garage. $1295/month. 423-227-1508. MOTORCYCLE ACCESSORIES AUTOS/TRUCKS WANTED RINGGOLD, Near Graysville Elem. 2br, 1bath, $110. wk. + Dep. & lease. 423-653-8222 SIGNAL MTN. Renovated! Acres of wood & quite! On site manager, Thrasher Elem. 2br 1bath $675.mo. Pet ok 423-802-4915 WE BUY MOTORCYCLES Top $ for used Harley Davidson & all other brands. Must have clean title Craig@ 423-280-3556 DODGE Camper Van ‘87, 360 V-8, 57k, must see to appreciate. $6500. 706-866-9493. E. Brainerd: 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 1760 S.F. 2 years old $1195/mo. 423-320-4600 www.underourroof.net E. RIDGE - 2 BR, 2 bath, $620 mo., $300 dep. References Required. 423-667-1297 Suzuki Blvd. ‘06 C50T, 800cc, fully dressed, chrome, 8,000 mi. Mint cond. $4800, 653-1531 GOLF CART, Alterain 4 seater with dump bed, $4000. Call 706-639-7812. AARON’S JUNK CARS, TRUCKS, BUSES & MOTOR HOMES. Will pay cash in 30 min 423-521-7777 Buying Junk Cars & Trucks Pay Top Dollar - Running or not 423-580-1611 Ken ABOVE ALL WE BUY JUNK, WRECKED & Unwanted Vehicles 423-315-3249 423-595-9545 I BUY JUNK CARS - running or not. I pay top dollar. Start at $300 & up. Dennis 595-1132/ 843-4972. DFKFI:P:C<J J:FFK<IJ CLASSIC SPECIALTY AUTOS GO-CART millenium racing, complete & more! very nice! $1100 423-488-2727 /847-8899 FORD ‘40 Pick Up, Built Merc Flathead, Black, A beauty, $27,500. 423-238-8581. Honda CB200 Series, ‘75, Excellent condition! 1500 orig. mil, $4000/neg. 423-584-1810. Ford Fairlane 1967- 2 Much 2 List, $2500 423-775-8061 F6 • Wednesday, January 16, 2013 • • • timesfreepress.com SPORT UTILITY FORD ESCORT 2 door, needs transmission, good radio, cold air, $1500, 309-9930. Honda Accord ‘97 LX, Sun roof, Good Running Cond., $2300 423-314-5171 Kia Sorento 2WD EX ‘04, #302975 $8,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz cars.timesfreepress.com Economy Honda $4,391 Ford Taurus ‘02, Local Trade, Full Power Acc., Illuminated Entry, Remote Keyless Entry #T2A140141+TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com Economy Honda $6,950 Chevy Colorado ‘05, 4 Cyl, Automatic, CD, Local Trade #P4487 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 Rick Davis Supercars $8,593 Honda Accord ‘06, Upgrade AM/FM/6CD Audio System, Multi-Function Steering Wheel, Full Pwr Acc #T6A116500 +TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com Capital Toyota Pre-Owned Outlet $6,950 Chevy Corvette ‘86, V8, Auto, Leather, Alloys, All Power, CD #P8471 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 Capital Toyota Pre-Owned Outlet $12,950 $10,950 Rick Davis Supercars Economy Honda $7,022 Rick Davis Supercars $7,950 $12,950 Ford Expedition ‘07, V8, Auto, AC, Alloys, All Power, CD, Rearview Camera, Keyless Entry, Local Trade #P8485 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 CAPITAL TOYOTA PRE-OWNED OUTLET Ford F-150 ‘06, V8, Automatic, 4x4, Alloys, All Power, CD, Local Trade, AC #P85762 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 $13,950 Capital Toyota Pre-Owned Outlet Rick Davis Supercars Rick Davis SuperCars Mercedes, SL 500, 2000 model, 93K miles, new tires, hard and soft top, excellent condition. $14,700. Call 423-240-2514 Volvo XC90 AWD ‘06, #245575 $11,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz $6,950 4 X 4 SPORT UTILITY Nissan Quest ‘06, 6 Cyl, Auto, AC, Alloys, All Power, CD, Keyless Entry, One Owner #P7012 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 Capital Toyota Pre-Owned Outlet Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder GS ‘02, #047994 $6,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz M U S T A N G , ‘ 9 7, V 6 , n e w paint, black, runs & drives great, $4000. 706-483-3717. Saturn Vue AWD ‘06, 74K Miles, Leather, Sunroof, Alloys #895135 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 Economy Honda Jeep Compass ‘07, 4 Cyl, Auto, Leather, Alloys, Sunroof, One Owner, All Book & Service Records #P8377 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 Rick Davis Supercars $8,950 Lexus ES 300 ‘00, 1 Owner, Leather, Sunroof, Alloys #5076020 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 TRUCKS Chevrolet Blazer 4x4 LS 4 Door ‘03, AUTO, 87K MILES, V6 $7,900 - $177.81 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Nissan 350Z ‘07, #553322 $16,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz $12,950 Chevy Silverado 1500 4x4 ‘08, #215457 $19,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Ford Ranger 4x4 SuperCab XLT ‘04, AUTO, 6 CYL $11,800 - $261.29 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 ‘05, #383932 $12,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Toyota Camry SE ‘08, 1 Owner, 67K Miles +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 Nissan Pathfinder 4WD SE ‘05, #700738 $10,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Economy Honda $8,892 Toyota Camry ‘06, Local Trade, AM/FM/CD Stereo, Full Power Accessories, Tilt Steering Wheel, #T6U684909 +TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com Chevy Silverado 1500 2WD LS ‘05, #132526 $10,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz GMC Yukon 1500 4x4 Z71 ‘07, #155608 $19,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4 Overland ‘04, LEATHER, SUNROOF, V8, HEATED SEATS $11,800 - $261.29 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Capital Toyota Pre-Owned Outlet Nissan Pathfinder 2WD ‘08, #608460 $12,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz $11,950 Toyota Highlander Limited V6 ‘02, Leather, Alloys, 5 Passenger #0049215 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 Chevy SSR 2WD ‘05, #116440 $23,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Capital Toyota Pre-Owned Outlet $5,543 $5,950 4 X 4 TRUCKS $7,391 Economy Honda Kia Sedona ‘05, 7 Passenger, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD Stereo, Full Power Accessories, Cruise Control #T56741288 +TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com 4 X 4 TRUCKS Scion TC ‘07, Local Trade, Power Sunroof, Pioneer AM/FM/CD Stereo, Full Pwr Accessories #T70197896 +TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com $8,950 Capital Toyota Pre-Owned Outlet CLASSIC SPECIALTY AUTOS $12,950 $15,950 Jeep Commander Limited 4x4 ‘06, 1 Owner, 94K Miles, Leather, Sunroof, Tow Pkg #C288356 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 Capital Toyota Pre-Owned Outlet Ford Focus SE Wagon ‘01, 82K Miles, Alloys #295583 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 MAZDA MIATA MX5 ‘06- 37k miles, Auto, Leather, Maroon Convertable$15,900 842-2610 Mercury Grand Marquis LS Limited ‘03, 1 Owner, 42K Miles, Leather, 6 Passenger #685321 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 Infiniti I 35 `02, 1 Owner, Sunroof, Leather, Alloys #007685 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 Rick Davis Super Cars Ford F150 Roush Pkg ‘06, V8, Auto, AC, Alloys, All Power, Disc Changer, Keyless Entry, One Owner #P8641 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 Nissan Xterra 2WD V6 ‘03, AUTO, 86K MILES, $9,800 $218.48 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Capital Toyota Pre-Owned Outlet $10,950 Rick Davis Supercars $13,950 INFINITI G35 ‘05, 4 dr sedan 74k, 1 owner, Pearl, $13,000. Call 423-488-0444 $21,950 Mercedes Benz SL500 ‘04, V8, Auto, Leather, AC, Alloys, Heated Seats, Disc Changer,Keyless Entry #P5000 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 Hyundai Sonata ‘07, 6 Cyl, Auto, Leather, AC, Alloys, CD #P7141 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 Ford Crown Victoria ‘03, V8, Auto, Leather, AC, Alloys, CD, One Owner, 73K #P0665 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 Rick Davis Super Cars Nissan Pathfinder 2WD ‘06, THIRD ROW SEAT, 88K MILES, V6 AUTO $13,800 - $304.10 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Rick Davis SuperCars $7,950 Chrysler PT Cruiser ‘03, Power Moon Roof, Leather, Power Driver's Seat, AM/FM/CD Stereo, Cruiser Control #T3T519675 +TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com Rick Davis SuperCars $8,950 Lincoln LS ’02, 1 Owner, 82K Miles, Leather, Sunroof, Alloys #682947 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 $12,950 $8,950 $5,591 HONDA EX 2002., silver 4dr, 178,000 mi. Great shape. $5500obo. 423-544-7563. Capital Toyota Pre-Owned Outlet Honda Odyssey ‘03, Leather, Rear Air, Full Pwr Acc, Second Row Captain's Chairs, Dual Side Sliding Doors #T3B112886 +TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com Chevy Impala ‘67, V8, Automatic, AC, Teal, Sharp #P8367 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 Economy Honda $10,950 Honda Odyssey EX-L w/DVD ‘05, Leather, Sunroof, 8 Passenger #033118 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 Chevy Equinox LT ‘06, 1 Owner, 98K Miles, Sunroof #204666 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 Kia Sorento 2WD LX ‘07, AUTO 63K MILES $11,800 $261.29 MO. W.A.C. C&C Motors 423-499-9799 Lexus RX300 ‘01, Power Seat, Alloys #096194 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 Economy Honda $7,950 Rick Davis Super Cars Capital Toyota Pre-Owned Outlet $4,594 Ford Ranger ‘99, Local Trade-In, XLT Trim Package, 3.0-Liter V6 with Manual Transmission #TXPA99404 +TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com Rick Davis SuperCars Cadillac DeVille ‘05, V8, Auto, Leather, AC, Alloys, All Power, Disc Changer, Heated Seats, Keyless Entry, One Owner, 83K #P85764 +TTL & $49 Doc Fee 423-490-7654 HONDA CR-Z Hybrid 2011, 1 owner, 19,000 miles. Red, May trade$13,900. 423-877-4179. Economy Honda $7,483 Acura MDX ‘03, 7 Passenger, Rear Air, Leather, Driver Memory Settings, AM/FM/6CD Audio #T3H544179 +TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com HONDA CIVIC EXL ‘12- 4dr, blk, grey leather int, 2700 mi, List @$24k, asking $20k Call 423-842-2643 GMC Sierra 1500 4x4 Crew Cab ‘05, Z71 PKG V8 AUTO $18,900 C&C Motors 423-499-9799 $10,950 Mercury Grand Marquis LS ‘03, 38K Miles, LEATHER, V8, AUTO $9,900 - $220.62 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Pontiac G6 V6 ‘08, #255441 $10,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Toyota Matrix ‘03, 1 Owner, 65K Miles, Automatic, 5 Passenger #152876 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314 Economy Honda Chevy Suburban 1500 4x4 LT ‘06, #123870 $11,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Nissan Frontier 4x4 Crew Cab XE ‘04, 6 CYL 5 SPEED MANUAL $11,800 - $$261.29 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 $4,391 Volvo S40 ‘00, Pwr Sunroof, Leather, Dual Zone Automatic Climate Control, Full Pwr Acc, #TYF509804 +TTL & Doc Fee 800-256-5286 www.economyhonda.com TRUCKS TRUCKS Nissan Quest 2WD 3.5 SL ‘07, #142249 $11,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Pontiac Firebird Trans Am ‘00, 6 SPEED, T-TOPS, LORENZO WHEELS $8,900 - $199.21 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 SPORT UTILITY Chevy Tahoe 1500 4x4 LTZ ‘07, #155054 $21,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Nissan Xterra 2WD ‘04, #604427 $7,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz FORD BUSINESS COUPE ‘52Light Green, New Eng., 95% Restored $28,500/obo 423-886-2481 K5 Blazer Cheyenne, ‘78 350 V8, 4 Spd, $5,500, 706-398-2893 423-413-9847 Chevrolet Colorado 2WD Reg Cab ‘06, AUTO 45K MILES 4 CYL CAMPER SHELL $10,900 - $242.03 MO. W.A.C. C&C Motors 423-499-9799 Ford F-250 2WD ‘07, #A41459 $10,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Ford Ranger 2WD Reg Cab ‘01, AUTO, 6 CYL, 75K MILES $8,900 - $199.21 MO. W.A.C. C & C MOTORS 423-499-9799 Dodge Dakota SLT 4x4 ‘04, #751944 $6,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Chevrolet Silverado 1500 2WD Reg Cab ‘07, AUTO 76K MILES V8 $13,900 - $306.24 MO. W.A.C. C&C Motors 423-499-9799 Ford F-250 4x4 ‘04, #D49616 $15,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Ford Mustang ‘04, #180748 $6,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Ford E-350 Econoline 350 Conversion Van ‘06, DIESEL V8 REAR AIR POWER HEELCHAIR LIFT $12,900 - $284.84 MO. W.A.C. C&C Motors 423-499-9799 Dodge Ram 1500 2WD Reg Cab ‘04, HEMI, V8, AUTO, RUMBLE BEE PKG $11,800 $261.29 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Ford Explorer Sport Trac 2WD XLS ‘05, AUTO, 6 CYL $9,800 - $218.48 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 GMC Cobra Conversion VAN ‘95, Leather, captains, rear AC $3900 obo 423-255-4746 HANDICAP VAN w/ Wheel Chair Lift, ‘90 Chevy Mark III 38k miles, $4200. 423-875-4342 Honda Odyssey ‘97, Clean good running vehicle, w/ good tires. Call for info 505-9559 Ford F150 2WD Reg Cab XL ‘03, AUTO, 6 CYL, SPORT PKG $7,900 - $177.81 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 MONTANA VAN 1999, 93,000 miles, new tires, & battery. $2800. Call 423-304-4144. Chevy Silverado ‘92- 1 owner, garage kept, 51k miles, $8000 Call 423-463-2401 GMC Sonoma 4x4 SLS ‘04, #118964 $9,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz GMC Sierra 1500 2WD Crew Cab SLT ‘05, LEATHER, AUTO, V8, CAMPERSHELL $15,900 $349.05 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Dodge Ram 1500 2WD ‘02, #120360 $7,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Dodge Dakota 4x4 Quad Cab SLT ‘05, V8 AUTO $12,900 $284.84 MO. W.A.C. C & C Mortors 423-499-9799 Ford F-150 4X4 Styleside ‘00, #B31433 $6,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Audi TT 1.8T quattro Roadster w/ 225hp ‘03, 6 SPEED LEATHER 18" WHEELS HEATED SEATS $11,900 $263.43 MO. W.A.C. C & C Motors 423-499-9799 Chevrolet Suburban 2WD 1500 LT ‘03, THIRD SEAT, REAR AIR LEATHER $10,800-$239.89 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 FORD F250 ‘04, 4X4 Super duty, Extended Cab, $5500 or trade for Tacoma 488-3309 Dodge Ram 1500 2WD Club Cab ‘97, AUTO, 83K MILES, V8 $7,800 - $175.67 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 ‘06 Toyota Scion, XV exc. cond. garage kept. 111K, $6850 423-463-2401 Saturn SL2 ‘02, SUNROOF, 75K MILES, AUTO $6,900 $156.40 MO. W.A.C. C & C Motors 423-499-9799 TOYOTA 4-Runner 1996, 222k, new brakes, rotors, shocks. $3600. 423-710-1961. TOYOTA PRIUS ‘10 White GPS & Blue Tooth. Lease /Payoff $19,950. 706-861-4525 CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ, 2007, black, low miles w/warr. $26,000obo. 423-802-9797. BMW X5 3.0i ‘03, Leather, #V81317 $8,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz GMC Envoy 2WD SLE ‘02, AUTO 72K MILES 6 CYL $10,900 - $242.03 MO. W.A.C. C & C Motors 423-499-9799 Volkswagen Beetle S ‘06, #422610 $8,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz VOLKSWAGEN JETTA ‘00 TDI Sedan, Silver, $4500obo , 423-802-9797 BMW Z3 1.9 Roadster ‘97, LEATHER 4 CYL 5 SPEED MANUAL $7,900 - $177.81 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 GMC Sierra 1500 4x4 Ext Cab SLT ‘00, LEATHER, AUTO, V8 , HEATED SEATS $11,800 $261.29 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 HONDA CRV EX ‘11, 4dr Low miles Take over payments of $383.37 or $16,387, 706-965-7213/ 423-653-2222 Ford F250 4x4 Crew Cab XLT ‘04, DIESEL, V8, AUTO, LEATHER $17,800 - $389.73 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Ford F150 2WD Reg Cab XL ‘08, AUTO, 6 CYL $9,800 $218.48 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Ford F250 2WD SuperCab XLT ‘04, DIESEL, AUTO, 66K MILES $13,900-$306.24 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 2005 Dodge Sprinter 3500 158 Inch ‘05, MERCEDES DIESEL AUTO $14,800 - $325.51 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 GMC Sierra K2500 4x4 ‘03, #251840 $13,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Dodge Dodge Ram 1500 2WD ‘04, #111125 $8,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz 4 X 4 TRUCKS Dodge Ram 1500 2WD Reg Cab ST ‘08, AUTO 6 CYL 71K MILES $11,900 - $263.43 MO. W.A.C. C&C Motors 423-499-9799 Toyota Sienna XLE ‘98228k mi, $2300 obo, 423-842-8173 TRUCKS GMC Sierra 4X4 1/2 Ton SLE ‘89, #503535 $5,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Dodge Ram 1500 2WD Quad Cab ‘05, 20" WHEELS HEMI V8 NAV LEATHER $12,900 $284.84 MO. W.A.C. C&C Motors 423-499-9799 K I A S E D O N I A , ‘ 0 5, g o o d condition, 125k, $4750 or best offer. 423-718-2242. Nissan Quest ‘06, REAR AIR THIRD ROW SEAT 72K MILES $9,800 - $218.48 MO. W.A.C. C&C Motors 423-499-9799 Saab 9-3 Aero ‘07, #002684 $10,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Cherokee Sport 4Dr, 1999, A/c, Cd, 90k Miles $3300 423-838-2440 VANS Dodge Ram ‘99, 15 passenger, school or church, new engine at Maxie, $5000,309-9930 TOYOTA 4RUNNER ‘95 4X4 Auto, Real nice! $1,850. 706-820-0536 B M W ‘ 0 4- x3, 1 owner, Good Shape 103k Miles, $7950 423-902-8590 MUSTANG Convertible ‘1992Never Wrecked, Top good Cond. $1500./obo 400-7376 Astro Van ‘93- Runs Great 117k Miles $2500 Ask For Mike 706-858-1244 2004 Volvo XC90 2WD 2.5T 5-Passenger ‘04, LEATHER 71K MILES AUTO $10,900 $242.03 MO. W.A.C. C & C Motors 423-499-9799 Volvo V70 T5 ‘01, #059914 $5,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Buick Rendezvous AWD CXL ‘04, #530588 $7,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Volvo S40 ‘09 4 Door Auto. 47K Miles. Excellent Cond. $12,500 423-295-5393 VW BUG CABRIOLET ‘67, Yellow, $8000.obo 423-479-6965 after 5pm HONDA ODYSSEY ‘95 Runs good. New tires. $1800.obo call 593-2549 VW Convertible Beetle’0353k miles, new tires, roof, valve body, & $7400, 404-904-6909 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4x4 Reg Cab ‘04, AUTO, 6 CYL, 93K MILES $9,900 - $220.62 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Cadillac Escalade 2WD ‘05, #195095 $10,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Ford F350 4x4 Crew Cab DRW Super Duty ‘04, DIESEL, 83K MILES, PTO POWER 9FT DUMP BED $18,900 423-499-9799 HUMMER H3 ‘08, NAV LEATHER HEATED SEATS $19,900 C&C Motors 423-499-9799 Cadillac STS ‘03- Dark Blue, 117k mi, Good Cond, $6000, Call 423-400-2766 TRAILERS GMC SIERRA 2500 2001, Ext cab, dsl., with 6 horse trailer, $22,000obo 423-802-9797. HORSE TRAILER- Gooseneck 4 horse slant, new tires $3500 706-639-7812 Ford F-150 2WD Styleside ‘09, #A25163 $9,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Ford Ranger XLT ‘09- Fully Loaded, Warr, 35k miles, $11,200, 423-227-2666 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 HD 4X4 ‘01, CREW CAB LS, AUTO, V8 $11,800 - $261.29 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 FORD F250, 2003. 70,000 miles, silver, manual 6 spd shift, $6500. 240-0865 9-6. Nissan ‘90 87K actual miles 1-owner, great shape, $3800 423-332-4851 / 423-285-7107 Dodge Ram 2010- 4X4 Nice Truck $24,900 423-779-2605 Ford F350 4x4 SuperCab Lariat ‘04, FX4, DIESEL, 6 SPEED, LEATHER $13,900 - $306.24 MO. W.A.C. 423-499-9799 Jeep Patriot 2WD Sport ‘08, SUNROOF AUTO 4 CYL $10,900 - $242.03 MO. W.A.C. C&C Motors 423-499-9799 Chevy S10 2WD ‘03, #220752 $6,800 NU 2 U Cars 643-0003 ww.nu2ucars.biz Dodge Stratus ‘05- Runs and Drives good 202k mi, $2000 423-650-6450 UTILITY TRAILER 5X8 Metal floor w/ tailgate Excel. condi $550. 423-260-7336. Utility Trailer- 6x10, heavy built, really nice, $800/obo 706-483-3717.
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