Download Report

Man accused of kidnapping, rape. 2A
Iconic Red Barn
demolished at
Everett Park. 2A
BLOUNT
COUNTY’S
SATURDAY
N E WS PA P E R
January 31, 2015
OF
RECORD
SINCE
Maryville, TN
COMMUNITY AIDS ONE
OF ITS OWN. 8A
1883
$1.00
thedailytimes.com
Sportsmanship in Action
Driver, 20,
charged
in fatality
Maryville resident faces
vehicular homicide charge
BY WES WADE
Ryan
Wilson
[email protected]
MARK A. LARGE | THE DAILY TIMES
WILLIAMSON COUNTY SCHOOLS SUPERINTENDENT MIKE LOONEY (right) places the Class 6A state football championship trophy into Maryville High School’s trophy case on Friday. He lost a bet with Maryville Director of Schools Mike Winstead (left)
about the Dec. 6 game.
Losing schools director delivers
championship trophy to Maryville
BY MATTHEW STEWART
‘I was extremely
confident after
the first quarter.’
[email protected]
A gentlemen’s agreement brought Williamson
County Schools Supt. Mike
Looney to Maryville City
Schools Friday to work as
an assistant director — for
one day.
Looney issued a challenge Dec. 2 to Maryville
Director of Schools Mike
Winstead. It was simple: If
Ravenwood High School
beat Maryville High for
the Class 6A state football
championship on Dec.
6, Winstead would don
Ravenwood’s jersey and
serve as his deputy director for one day.
Winstead accepted the
challenge two days later.
He also upped the stakes:
The losing director
would place the champi-
Mike Looney
superintendent of Williamson
County Schools
onship trophy in the winning school’s trophy case.
In an event Friday
morning before media
and the student body,
Looney held to his end of
the deal.
“I was extremely confident after the first
quarter,” Looney said,
referring to Ravenwood
High’s 28-7 lead at the
end of the first quarter. But the Rebels held
SEE SPORTSMANSHIP, 5A
LOONEY (LEFT) CONGRATULATES Maryville High School linebacker T.D. Blackmon for his interception of Ravenwood
High School quarterback Cole Brown’s 2-point conversion
pass in overtime.
A 20-year-old driver is
facing charges for the death
of a passenger in his truck
when the vehicle crashed
off New Blockhouse Road
in November.
Rya n S co tt Wi l s o n ,
New Blockhouse Road,
Maryville, was arrested
Thursday and charged
with vehicular homicide.
He was released from
the Blount County jail on
$25,000 bond pending a 9
a.m. Monday hearing in
Blount County General
Sessions Court.
The Blount County Sheriff’s Office is alleging that
Wilson was intoxicated when he crashed his
truck off New Blockhouse
Road in the early morning hours of Nov. 22, killing
his 33-year-old passenger,
Brandon Randell Lunsford,
of Bass Alley, Maryville.
Neither man was wearing
a seat belt, police said, and
Lunsford was ejected during the crash. Wilson was
partially ejected.
The vehicular homicide
charge against Wilson was
filed after deputies learned
Wilson’s blood alcohol level was above the legal 0.08
limit, said Sheriff’s Office
spokeswoman Marian
O’Briant.
Wilson, 20, of
Maryville, was
charged with
vehicular homicide.
Deputies said Wilson was
driving a 1986 Ford F-150
pickup truck north on New
Blockhouse Road near Warbler Way around 3 a.m. on
Nov. 22 when he lost control in a right hand curve.
The vehicle began spinning, and the passengerside of the truck hit several trees.
The truck turned over on
its top and skidded across
the road before stopping
off the right side of the
road, police said.
Blount County firefighters used extrication tools
to free Wilson, who was
trapped under the bed of
the pickup. Wilson was
flown by Lifestar helicopter to University of Tennessee Medical Center after
the crash.
Lunsford, who was previously employed as a stable
worker at Wheelon Stables,
was awaiting trial on animal
cruelty charges at the time
of his death. He was among
several others, including stable owner Larry Wheelon,
charged in alleged horse
soring activities.
Romney decides against another run for presidency
BY STEVE PEOPLES
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Mitt
Romney ended his rollercoaster return to presidential politics on Friday,
declaring his party would
be better served by the
“next generation of Republican leaders” and concluding his unlikely comeback
as suddenly as it began.
Aides said it was a deeply
personal and even painful
decision for the 2012 Republican presidential nominee.
He insisted he could win the
Blount Records . . . . 4A
Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3C
Classified . . . . . . . . . .1C
Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . 6B
Crossword . . . . . . . . . 7B
Daily Calendar. . . . . 9A
Dear Abby . . . . . . . . 12A
Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
next election if he ran, but
his announcement followed
a three-week fact-finding
effort that revealed significant resistance to a third
campaign.
“I believe that one of our
next generation of Republican leaders, one who may
Faith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8A
Horoscope . . . . . . . . 7B
Lotteries . . . . . . . . . . 2A
Markets . . . . . . . .6A-7A
not be as well-known as I
am today, one who has not
yet taken their message
across the country, one who
is just getting started, may
well emerge as being better
able to defeat the Democrat
nominee,” Romney told supporters on a conference call.
Newsmakers . . . . . . 7B
Nation & World. . . 12A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1B
Sudoku . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B
60015602DT
865-982-8557
SEE ROMNEY, 5A
High 47 | Low 29
ROGELIO V. SOLIS | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MITT ROMNEY SPEAKS WEDNESDAY at Mississippi State University in Starkville, Miss.
Get The Daily Times sent to your
email box every day with a digital
subscription at TheDailyTimes.com.
Partly cloudy
skies today
BHSS
1617 East Broadway,
Maryville
“In fact, I expect and hope
that to be the case.”
The remark was both
a recognition of his own
limitations and an indirect
swipe at the man who created the urgency behind
7B
Natalie McAmis, M.A.,
Paul Rook, M.S.,
John Berry, M.S., &
Beth Galloway, Au.D.
www.bhssinc.com
Come by next week for your
free pack of batteries!
BLOUNT HEARING & SPEECH SERVICES, INC.
Genuine Care + Advanced Technology
2A | BLOUNT COUNTY
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Saturday, January 31, 2015
Louisville man charged in alleged kidnapping, rape
Man, 47, allegedly held Knoxville
woman captive in home for two days
From Staff Reports
A Louisville man has been
arrested and accused of kidnapping a Knoxville woman, holding her captive in his home and
repeatedly raping her.
Sean Shannon Finnegan, 47,
Reed Road, Louisville, was being
held at the Blount County jail
Friday night on bonds totaling
$150,000 pending a 1:30 p.m. Feb.
2 hearing in Blount County General Sessions Court.
The Blount County Sheriff ’s
Office said the Knoxville Police
Department notif ied them
Wednesday that a 30-year-old
Knoxville woman called 911 and
told them Finnegan kidnapped
her from Knoxville on Monday
and took her to his residence
on Reed Road. The victim told
police Finnegan repeatedly raped
and assaulted her while she was
held captive, the Sheriff’s Office
said in a news release.
The woman reportedly called
911 after escaping from Finnegan
as he drove her to Knoxville
Wednesday. The woman said
Finnegan was taking her back
to Knoxville with the belief they
Sean
Finnegan
Finnegan, 47, was arrested
on charges of especially
aggravated kidnapping and
aggravated rape.
were planning to pick up her
11-year-old daughter.
The woman was able to escape
Finnegan’s vehicle while in Knoxville and called authorities.
Sheriff ’s Office deputies and
Knoxville Police officers respond-
ed to Finnegan’s residence and
located him walking near his home.
Deputies got a search warrant and
searched Finnegan’s vehicle and
residence, which turned up evidence consistent with the victim’s
account, the release said.
The Sheriff ’s Office Investigations Unit officially charged
Finnegan Thursday.
The victim was treated at Fort
Sanders Medical Center on
Wednesday and released, authorities said.
The investigation is ongoing.
BRIEFS
Defense attorney
says jury member in
rape case was victim
NASHVILLE — An
attorney for one of
the ex-Vanderbilt University football players convicted of raping
an unconscious fellow
student says he will
ask that a mistrial be
declared after learning
that a jury member was
a rape victim.
Fletcher Long says the
juror was asked during jury selection about
past experience with
the criminal justice system, as either a victim
or defendant. Long says
the juror failed to disclose the rape.
Long said the person
“lied to get on the jury”
and “got on with an
agenda.”
The juror’s attorney,
Sunny Eaton, said her
client did not make misrepresentations.
Eaton said the juror’s
past had “no impact
whatsoever” on decision-making at trial.
The Associated Press
does not generally identify sexual-assault victims. A spokeswoman
for prosecutors said
they do not believe the
issue will overturn the
verdict
TOM SHERLIN |THE DAILY TIMES
THE ICONIC RED BARN, at Everett Park in Maryville, seen here before being leveled, was torn down this week.
The structure had reached the point that it was unstable and in need of major reconstruction or being rebuilt,
according to Parks and Recreation officials.
AND THE WALLS CAME
TUMBLING DOWN
Billboard seeks tips
in double slaying
MEMPHIS — A new
billboard has gone up
that offers a $12,000
reward for information
in a 2012 double slaying.
Police say 30-year-old
Robert Schmidt and
26-year-old Anthony
PUBLIC MEETING
Friendsville
PLANNING
COMMISSION will
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Friendsville City
Hall. The meeting was
rescheduled from Jan.
27. City Hall is located
at 105 Homecoming
Circle.
THIS WEEK IN HISTORY
From The Daily Times
on Jan. 26, 1990:
Alcoa Chief of Police
Bill Thomas has been
elected chairman of
the Peace Officers
Standards and Training (POST)
commission for the
second time.
Conte were fatally shot
in 2012 during a robbery
at a Memphis home.
The men’s mothers
told WMC-TV that they
are hoping the new billboard campaign will
bring in new tips about
the slayings.
The billboard features pictures of both
men and a phone number where tips can be
called in. It can be seen
in three places along
Memphis highways.
TRAFFIC ALERT
South Dogwood
Drive closure slated
Sanitary sewer work at
1001 S. Dogwood Drive,
Maryville, will require
the closure of the road
starting Monday.
The contractor will
be Morgan Contracting
Inc. of Knoxville. Work
is to take until Feb. 13 to
complete.
TENNESSEE LOTTERY NUMBERS
REMAINS OF RED BARN are leveled Thursday by workers of Murphy’s Bobcat.
Iconic Red Barn demolished at Everett Park
BY IVA BUTLER
[email protected]
The landmark Red Barn
at Everett Park in Maryville
was torn down this week to
make way, officials hope,
for a new pavilion that
recalls the barn.
“The demolition was due
to safety. Having an unstable structure in the middle
of a high-use, playground
area was not a good idea,”
said Maryville-AlcoaBlount County Parks and
Recreation Executive
Director Joe Huff.
“Maintenance has been a
big issue for us for four or
five years. It had deteriorated to the point that it was
going to have to undergo
major reconstruction or
THE DAILY TIMES
Blount County’s only daily newspaper,
serving our readers
since 1883.
Your Life. Your Times.
Vol. 71 No. 306
The Daily Times
(USPS# 332-320)
is published daily by
Blount County
Publishers LLC,
307 E. Harper Ave., Maryville,
TN, 37804. Periodical postage
paid at Maryville TN 37804.
Send correspondence to:
The Daily Times
307 E. Harper Ave.,
Maryville, TN, 37804.
be rebuilt,” he said.
The City of Maryville,
which owned the building
had had Parks and Recreation bring in a structural
engineer to examine the
building.
“The engineer said to
bring it up to codes would
cost a lot more than building another structure,”
Huff said.
Subscriptions: 981-1160
Paid-in-advance 7-day print delivery:
Monthly (via auto draft): $12
13 weeks: $44
26 weeks: $81
52 weeks: $152
Electronic (E-edition) subscriptions:
$5.95 per month
Other subscription packages available
“We’ve had it closed off to
the public since June, but
vandals kept tearing the
temporary fencing down,”
he added.
Murphy’s Bobcat did
the demolition for $5,000.
Company officials plan
to use part of the existing
wood for other projects,
he said.
Administration
President: Gregg K. Jones
Publisher: Carl Esposito
865-981-1137
[email protected]
Executive Editor: Larry Aldridge
865-981-1115
[email protected]
Managing Editor: Frank “Buzz” Trexler
865-981-1139
[email protected]
Circulation: 981-1160
Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday. If you have any delivery
concerns, you can call from 6 a.m. to 10
a.m. Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Advertising
Classified Marketplace: 865-981-1170;
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
Retail: 865-981-1152; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday
Advertising Director: Evelyn Sandlin
865-981-1152
[email protected]
Circulation Director: Bryan Sandmeier
865-981-1196
[email protected]
Cash 3 Evening
5-7-7, Lucky Sum 19
(five, seven, seven; Lucky
Sum: nineteen
Cash 4 Evening
6-1-4-2, Lucky Sum: 13
(six, one, four, two; Lucky
Sum: thirteen)
Cash 3 Midday
0-9-8, Lucky Sum: 17
(zero, nine, eight; Lucky
Sum: seventeen)
Cash 4 Midday
3-3-9-3, Lucky Sum: 18
(three, three, nine, three;
Lucky Sum: eighteen)
Cash 3 Morning
0-8-3
(zero, eight, three)
Cash 4 Morning
1-4-6-8
(one, four, six, eight)
We’ve moved!
Come visit us at our new location
2725 U.S. Hwy 411 S., Maryville
Half a block past William Blount Drive
Sandy s Lingerie & Gifts
We are open:
Mon. - Sat.
10 am - 7 pm
(865) 981-2845
www.sandyslingerie.com
Newsroom
Arts & Entertainment: 981-1144
Business: 981-1143
LifeTimes: 981-1149
News: 981-1143
Photography: 981-1167
Sports: 981-1145
Blount Life: 981-1168
Web: 981-1131
Deadlines
Obituaries: 6 p.m. for paid funeral notices
to be published in next day’s edition.
Weddings/Engagements: Tuesday prior
to Sunday publication.
Anniversaries/Birthday: Monday prior to
Wednesday or Thursday publication in
Applause.
Other Applause items: No deadline, but
published on space-available basis.
Find us on
Facebook
Submitting News
To have your story considered for
publication in The Daily Times, email it
to the appropriate department editor
under the Newsroom listing in this index,
fax it to 865-981-1175, or mail it using our
postal address. If you are not sure where
to send your idea, email it to editor@
thedailytimes.com. Please be sure to
include a contact name and phone
number in case we need to get in touch
with you. If you have a news tip, call
865-981-1115 in the daytime, or 865-9811143 in the evening.
Corrections
The Daily Times strives for accuracy. If
you see an error in the newspaper, call
Larry Aldridge at 865-981-1115, or Frank
“Buzz” Trexler at 865-981-1139.
Check us online for updates throughout the day: thedailytimes.com
BLOUNT COUNTY | 3A
THE DAILY TIMES
Saturday, January 31, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
Judge accepts plan
to close center for
mentally disabled
The judge ruled the
state’s proposal “benefits
the public interest.”
“The court concludes
that the exit plan presented by the parties is ‘fair,
reasonable and adequate’
and provides the next iteration of improvement to
the lives of those with disabilities in Tennessee. It
will test political will and
legislative leadership to
continue that progress
and to determine how
best to care for those often
left in the shadows,” he
wrote.
He ruled that the families who tried to intervene to keep the center open did not f ile
their motion in a timely
manner and meet other
requirements.
He did acknowledge
their concerns, but said
others have been moved
out of institutions into
alternative care facilities with favorable outcomes.
The Associated Press
TOM SHERLIN | THE DAILY TIMES
Foch Street reopens after bridge replacement
VEHICLES CRUISE DOWN FOCH STREET in Maryville Friday after it was reopened to traffic. The street, which had been prone to flooding, was closed for five months so a new budget/culvert and raised roadway could be built. About 5,000 cars a day use the street,
which connects U.S. 129 Bypass and Home Avenue.
Need a Back Doctor?
Tennesseans urged not to drink
and drive Super Bowl weekend
XXXESCBDLDPN
t#BDL1BJOt/FDL1BJOt)FBEBDIFT
t"VUP"DDJEFOUTt4MJQTBOE'BMMT
t1BJOJO+PJOUTBOE&YUSFNJUJFT
Dr. Woodrow W. Gwinn, Jr.
Owner & Director of Clinics
Doctor of Chiropractic
Why suffer needlessly...CALL
NOW!!!
We accept most insurance and cash plan available.
Maryville
Madisonville
Knoxville
1812 E Lamar Alexander Parkway
Maryville, TN 37804
3912 Highway 411
Madisonville, TN 37354
259 North Peters Road, Suite 101
Knoxville TN 37923
(865) 977-0916
(423) 442-4153
865-690-6898
Hablo Español (865) 696-8187
“NAME BRANDS, WAREHOUSE PRICES”
DRIVE
A LITTLE,
SAVE A LOT!
HOURS:
Mon ,Tues, Thurs, Fri 10-6
%FMJWFSZ"WBJMBCMFt'VMM8BSSBOUJFTt(SFBU4FSWJDF
William Blount Drive
Furniture
Warehouse
Hwy 321
LAYAWAY! BUY NOW, PAY LATER!
FINANCING AVAILABLE!
Lenoir City
Maryville
65029608TDT
(at the corner of Morganton Rd)
r
Morganton Rd
916 William Blount Dr.
8FE4BUClosed Sunday
Hwy 411 S.
CLEARANCE SALE
FRANKLIN — State officials are joining
the Tennessee Titans in urging folks to not
drink and drive Super Bowl weekend.
The Tennessee Department of Transportation, the Governor’s Highway Safety
Office, the Franklin Police Department
and the Tennessee Highway Patrol joined
the Titans at an event at the Franklin
Police headquarters on Friday.
Their unified message: Fans don’t let fans
drive drunk this Super Bowl Sunday.
They were joined by Stephen and Kimberly Schlapman who lost their brother,
Allen Schlapman, to a drunk driver in
2012.
The Schlapman family donated the
motorcycle Allen was riding when he was
killed to the Students Against Destructive
Decisions program and the Governor’s
Highway Safety Office.
Organizers say the motorcycle will be
on display at the event to remind people of the consequences of drinking and
driving.
Maryville, Madisonville and Knoxville Chiropractic Clinics
50034706TDT
The Associated Press
GREENEVILLE — A
federal judge has accepted the state’s proposal
to close Tennessee’s last
large facility housing mentally disabled people by
the end of next June.
Media report that Judge
Kevin Sharpe issued his
ruling on Thursday, about
a week after hearing arguments in Nashville for and
against the closure of the
Greene Valley Developmental Center in Greeneville, which has nearly 100
residents and about 600
workers.
State officials recommended closing the facility to end a long-running
lawsuit over care of the
mentally disabled. They
plan to move the residents into more community-like settings as part
of a larger movement to
improve services and get
people out of large institutions.
4A | BLOUNT COUNTY
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
BLOUNT RECORDS
COURT RECORDS
Case filed Jan. 29 in Blount
County General Sessions
Court:
Gary Suttles vs. Lea
Suttles, divorce

Case filed Jan. 30 in Blount
County General Sessions
Court:
William H. Pedigo Jr. vs.
April D. Pedigo, divorce

Cases filed Jan. 29 in the
Equity Division of Blount
County Circuit Court:
Kristi Dawn Curtis vs. John
Mark Curtis, divorce

Sharon E. Lindsey vs. Alvin
R. Lindsey Jr., divorce
Regarding: Rogers Children, legitimation

Case filed Jan. 29 in the
Law Division of Blount
County Circuit Court:
Russell Lynn Hatcher,
Holly Hatcher and Daniel
Lee Hatcher, a minor, by and
through Russell and Holly
Hatcher vs. Maxwell Robert
Potter and Kerry Potter,
damages

ARRESTS

Cynthia Nicole Beets, 22,
Silverbell Drive, Maryville,
was arrested by Blount
County Sheriff ’s Office
deputies Jan. 29 on a charge
of theft and three charges
of violation of probation
granted after misdemeanor
convictions. She is being held
without bond pending a 1:30
p.m. Wednesday hearing in
Blount County General Sessions Court.

FUNERAL NOTICES
Rusty Jeffrey Burnette, 29,
RONALD C. EFFLER
THEFTS
RECORDS POLICY
Information contained in
Blount Records is compiled from official public
records available for
inspection at city/county
governmental and public
safety offices, as well as
the various judicial offices. Births are provided by
area hospitals.
Oakdale Street, Maryville,
was arrested by Blount County Sheriff ’s Office deputies
Jan. 29 on a charge of violation of probation granted
after a felony conviction. He
is being held without bond
pending a 9 a.m. Monday
hearing in Blount County
General Sessions Court.

Case filed Jan. 30 in
Blount County Probate
Court:
Regarding: Shirley Ann
Soch, estate
Justin Ronnie Cummings,
35, Knoxville, was arrested by
Blount County Sheriff ’s Office
deputies Jan. 30 on a charge
of theft greater than $1,000.
He was being held in lieu of
$10,000 pending a Wednesday hearing in Blount County
General Sessions Court.

Kelly Marie Ray, 20, Brickmill Road, Maryville, was
arrested by Blount County
Sheriff ’s Office deputies Jan.
29 on a charge of felony
possession of a Schedule VI
controlled substance. She
was released on $1,500 bond
pending a 9 a.m. Feb. 6 hearing in Blount County General
Sessions Court.

Jill Ann Woods, 46,
Jamestown, was arrested
by Blount County Sheriff ’s
Office deputies Jan. 29 on a
charge of violation of probation granted after a felony
conviction. She is being held
without bond pending a
9 a.m. Monday hearing in
Blount County Circuit Court.
Arrested for contempt of
court:
Darris Andre Paxton, 38,
Cherry Street, Alcoa

Blount County
Martisha E. Large, Mossy
Grove, Maryville, reported at
7:40 p.m. Jan. 29 that someone took a $63 XBox gaming
console from her mother’s
home.

David W. McGhee, Grey
Ridge Road, Maryville,
reported at 8:45 a.m. that
someone took two Snap-on
toolboxes full of assorted
hand tools, a 6-ton ﬂoor jack
and four jack stands from his
unlocked vehicle overnight.
The items were valued at
$3,150.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Blount County
A 54-year old Maryville
man reported at 11:46 a.m.
Jan. 29 that he and his
43-year-old sister-in-law
were arguing when she
started throwing objects
around the house. He said
she grabbed his shirt and
tore the pocket. He then
pushed her out of the
residence and shut the
door. When a Blount County
Sheriff’s Office deputy
entered the man’s home, he
saw a toaster oven on the
floor. Deputies could not
locate the woman.

TRAFFIC
Blount County
Travis E. Ducote, Foss
Road, Maryville, was
traveling east on Old Niles
Ferry Road at 7:37 a.m. Jan.
23 when his Jeep Grand
Cherokee left the right side
of the road. The Jeep skidded sideways and struck
a telephone pole and tree
before rolling over on its
side. Ducote, 20, was taken
by Rural/Metro Ambulance
Service to Blount Memorial Hospital, where he was
treated and released.

OBITUARY POLICY
A funeral notice in The Daily Times costs
55 cents per word plus $18 for a photo. The
notice will appear in both our print and
online editions.
For anyone who does not wish to purchase
a funeral notice, The Daily Times will run a
free death notice as a public service, containing basic information such as survivors and
funeral arrangements.
All information is verified through the funeral home handling arrangements.
For more information, call 981-1166.
FUNERAL NOTICES
THELMA HOLBERT DARNELL
Thelma Holbert Darnell,
age 92, of Maryville, went
home to be with the Lord
Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015. She
was preceded in death by
her husband, Rev. Paul
Darnell; daughters, Louise Cannon and Marilyn
Darnell; parents, Joseph
and Laura Holbert; sisters,
Carol Dobson and Kathleen Farmer; and brother, Danny Holbert. She is
survived by her daughters, Sarah Smith, Robbie
Jenkins, Rhonda (Robert)
Pitts; son, James E. (Rosa)
Darnell; grandchildren,
Lisa Cannon, Scott Cloud,
Jamie Campbell, Brandon
Jenkins, Josh Pitts, Michelle
Harris, and April Dotson; 11
great-grandchildren; two
great-greatgrandchildren; sister,
Myrna (Jack)
Hurst and
Claudette
(George) Barnes; and several special nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends.
She was born in Pickens
County, Ga., in 1922, and
was saved and baptized
at Long Swamp Baptist
Church at an early age.
Thelma was a devoted
mother who always put her
family first. She had a love
for life, music and a great
sense of humor. Thelma
was meek, kind and hon-
est. A special thanks to
the staff and volunteers
of Blount Memorial Hospital. Funeral service will
be held at 4 p.m. Saturday
at Miller Funeral Home,
Magnolia Chapel, Rev.
Quentin Caldwell and
Rev. Hillard Watkins officiating. The interment service will be held 3:30 p.m.
Sunday at Talking Rock
Baptist Church Cemetery.
The family will receive
friends from 2 p.m. until
4 p.m. Saturday at Miller
Funeral Home, Maryville,
865-982-6041 www.miller
funeralhome.org
WILLIAM THOMAS DIXON
William Thomas Dixon,
age 74, of Maryville, passed
away Wednesday, Jan. 28,
2015, at Blount Memorial Hospital. Preceded in
death by granddaughter,
Danielle Hubbard; parents,
Otis and Phrona Dixon;
brothers, Cecil Dixon and
Charlie Dixon; sister, Sarah
Gilbert. Survived by wife of
Saturday, January 31, 2015
51 years, Edna Dixon; sons,
James and Danny Dixon;
great-grandchildren, Hailey Davis, Zander Davis and
Katie Hubbard; brother,
Chester Dixon; sisters, Bea
Damon, Sarah Gilbert; several nieces and nephews.
Mr. Dixon’s request was
to be cremated. The family
will receive friends from
2 p.m. until 4 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 1, 2015, at Miller
Funeral Home, Maryville,
www.millerfuneralhome.
org 865-982-6041.
MILLER FUNERAL
HOME
“The Business That Service Built”
Pre-Arrangement Funeral Planning
www.millerfuneralhome.org
915 W. BROADWAY
65061817
982-6041
Ronald C. Effler, 68, of
Creve Coeur, Ill., passed
away at his home Jan.
28, 2015. He was born in
Maryville to Clark and
Lily (Everett) Effler. Ron
was raised in Townsend,
at the foothills of the Great
Smoky Mountains. He
married the love of his life,
Brenda Perdue, on Oct. 9,
1971. Surviving are his wife,
Brenda; children, Jennifer
(Roger) Tucker, Nick (Jen)
Effler and Jason Effler;
grandchildren, Madilyn,
Maddox and Tyler; five
sisters, Annie, Lois, Joan,
P o l l y, a n d
Betty; and
one brother,
Ike. He was
preceded in
death by his
parents; an
infant son,
Ronald Carson Effler, Jr,;
two brothers; and a sister.
Ron was a Vietnam War
veteran serving with the
101st Airborne Division.
He worked at Caterpillar,
Inc for 31 years, retiring
in 1997. He loved to fish
and watch wildlife in his
backyard. Visitation will
be 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 4, 2015, at Remmert
Funeral Home in East Peoria. A funeral ceremony
will follow the visitation
beginning at 6 p.m. The
Rev. Robert Debolt will
present the celebration of
Ron’s life. Military funeral
honors will be presented
by the U.S. Army. Memorials may be made to the
Wounded Warrior Project.
Condolences and memories may be shared with the
family through Remmert
FuneralHome.com.
GORDON L. KEITH, SR.
Gordon L. Keith, Sr., age 80,
of Maryville, passed away
Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2015.
He retired from ALCOA
with over 40 years of service, and was a member
of their 25 Year Club. Gordon was a longtime member of Laurel Bank Baptist
Church. His passion was
farming, but he was also
an avid motorcycle enthusiast. He was very proud of
his family whom he loved
dearly. Preceded in death by
brothers, Lonnie and Glenn
Keith. Survivors include
sons and daughters-inlaw, Gordon L. Keith, Jr.
and Roxie and Gerald Lynn
Keith and Deborah; daugh-
ters and sonsin-law, Teresa A. Sunstein
and Bruce and
Donna S. Boring and Greg;
grandchildren, Cheri
Freeman and Jody, Tiffany Lett and Bryan, Hank
Haven, Sylvia Buchanan and Matt, Gregory
Adam Boring and Caroline, Amanda Whalen and
Kevin, Miranda Percival
and Zach, Karen Breeden
and Dustin, Donna Marie
McMahan and Jon; seven
great-grandchildren; sister, Mary Ruth Wright;
brother and sister-in-law,
James and Judy Keith; several nieces and nephews;
special friend, Ruth; neighbor and friend, Charlie Purkey; and the crew at Blount
Memorial Wellness Center.
Memorial service will be at
7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2, 2015,
at Smith Chapel with Dr.
Charles Bailey officiating.
Family will receive friends
from 5 until 7 p.m. Monday,
Feb. 2, 2015. Smith Funeral and Cremation Service,
Maryville, 865-983-1000,
www.SmithFuneraland
Cremation.com
BETTY ANN PIPER KING
Betty Ann Piper King, age
90, of Maryville, passed
away Thursday, Jan. 29,
2015, at Morningview Transitional Care. She was a
member of First Baptist
Church Maryville and a
resident at Morningview
since 2007. Preceded in
death by husband, J.L.
“Doc” King; son, David P.
King; daughter, Beverly
Ann Mynatt; son-in-law,
A.A. “Doc” Mynatt; parents, Ralph W. Piper and
Martha Law Piper; brother, Bill Piper. Survivors
include son and daughterin-law, Gary and Yvonne
Lambert King; daughterin-law, Jacqueline King;
grandchildren, Lucibeth
King, James G. King, Jr.,
Mary Jennifer Reynolds,
William H. King, David
A. Mynatt, Susan Yvonne
Everhardt, David P. King,
Jr., Barbara Elizabeth King;
16 great-grandchildren.
Special thanks to the staff
at Morningview Transitional Care and also Robin
Brogan. Family and friends
will assemble for graveside
service and entombment at
1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1, 2015,
at Grandview Mausoleum
Chapel with Rev. Charles
Ballard officiating. Family and friends will gather at Gary and Yvonne’s
house following the service. In lieu of flowers,
please make donation to
National Kidney Foundation serving East Tennessee, 4450 Walker Boulevard Ste. #2, Knoxville, TN
37917-1523. Smith Funeral
and Cremation Service,
Maryville, 865-983-1000,
www.SmithFuneraland
Cremation.com
ANNA CATHERINE DAVISAGE RILEY
Anna Catherine Davisage
Riley, 89, of Maryville, formerly of Chattanooga and
Kearny, N.J., passed away
Thursday evening, Jan. 29,
2015, at Blount Memorial
Hospital. Anne was a loving
mother and devoted friend.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, William A.
Riley; son-in-law, Daniel
W. Lasater; parents, William and Anna Catherine
Davis; brothers, John, William, Thomas and Robert
Davis; sisters, Mary Catherine Bielski, Margaret Pidgeon, Elsie O’Connor and
Elizabeth Nelson. Anne
is survived by her daugh-
ter, Barbara
Lasater; her
Te n n e s s e e
family, Christine Lasater
Deadman;
Susan and
Wayne McMahon, Amanda, Michael and
Hunter Storie; Patrick, Alissa and Joanna McMahon;
and Kimsey, Dustin and
Parker Wolf; many nieces,
nephews and their families. She will especially be
missed by her beloved golden retriever, Teddie. The
family will receive friends
at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1,
2015, with funeral services
to follow at 5 p.m. in the
Click Funeral Home Farragut Chapel. The Reverend Dr. Billy Newton, pastor of Highland Presbyterian Church in Maryville will
officiate. Family graveside
services will be held at 10:30
a.m. on Monday, Feb. 2, 2015,
at Chattanooga National
Cemetery with the Reverend Dr. Arthur Jones officiating. Click Funeral Home
Farragut Chapel, 11915
Kingston Pike is serving
the family of Anna Riley.
www.clickfh.com
MELANIE BOYD SHARP
Melanie Boyd Sharp, age
51, of Etowah, Tenn., passed
away Thursday morning,
Jan. 29, 2015, at her residence. A native and lifelong resident of McMinn
County, she was a member of Real Life Ministries
in Chattanooga. She was
preceded in death by her
parents, George and Annie
Mae Boyd; and motherin-law and father-in-law,
Charles and Louise Sharp.
She leaves behind to cherish her memory, her loving husband of 34 years,
Cedric Sharp; son and
daughter-in-law, C.J. and
Tabatha Sharp; daughter,
Natasha Sharp; four grandchildren, Malik, Chauntee, Chablee, and Whitney
Sharp; three sisters, Faye
Browder, Mary Boyd, and
Charolette Hawkins, all of
Etowah; brother and sisterin-law, Lee and Sonya Boyd
of Athens; two brothers-inlaw, Charles Sharp and wife
Charlotte of Lexington,
Tenn., and Andre Sharp
of Maryville; three sistersin-law, Patricia Hunnley of
Maryville, Deborah Benford and husband Melvin
of Chattanooga, and Regina Woods of Maryville; and
a special friend, Annetta
Boyd of New York; several nieces, nephews, and
other extended family
and friends also survive.
A celebration of Melanie’s
life will be conducted at 7
p.m. Monday, Feb. 2, 2015,
from the chapel of Serenity
Funeral Home with pastors
James and Ruth Thomas. A
committal service will be
held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb.
3, 2015, at Green Hill Cemetery with Coker Smith,
Quincy Smith, Chris Sharp,
Ray Sharp, Benny Hunnely
and Tyrone Santos serving
as pallbearers. The family will receive friends
from 5-7 p.m. Monday at
the funeral home prior to
the service. We invite you
to visit the guestbook of
Melanie Sharp and send
a message of comfort to
www.serenityfunerals.
com. Serenity Funeral
Home and Cremation Center of Etowah is in charge
of arrangements.
ROBERT L. ‘R.L.’ VITTETOE
Robert L. “R.L.” Vittetoe,
age 81, of Rockford, passed
away Jan. 18, 2015. He was
a member of Rockford
Baptist Church. Preceded in death by his daughters, Michelle and Stephanie; parents, Hughell and
Estelle Vittetoe; sister and
brother-in-law, Jessie and
Howard Newsom. Survived
by sister, Helen Gibson of
Rockford;
daughters,
Sandra and
Cindy; son,
Robert; six
grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren; and several nieces
and nephews. Mr. Vitte-
toe was cremated, and a
memorial service will be
held from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015, at
Rockford Baptist Church,
Pastor Bill Small officiating.
BLOUNT COUNTY | 5A
THE DAILY TIMES
Saturday, January 31, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
Ex-Greenback teacher guilty of soliciting minor
BY WES WADE
Angela
Masingo
[email protected]
A former Greenback School
teacher was given judicial diversion and probation Friday after
pleading guilty to soliciting a
minor for sex and sending inappropriate photos.
Angela Gaye Masingo, 41, of
Lenoir City, pleaded guilty Friday in Blount County Circuit
Court to solicitation of aggravated statutory rape and sexual
exploitation of a minor by electronic means.
Masingo was given a twoyear judicial diversion to serve
on supervised probation. She
was also ordered to follow recommendations of a previously administered psychosexual
evaluation.
Masingo, 41, of Lenoir City,
pleaded guilty to soliciting
a minor for sex and sending
inappropriate photos.
The former teacher will be
listed on the sex offender registry while on diversion. If she
stays out of trouble for the next
two years, she‘ll be taken off the
registry.
Masingo was a teacher at Greenback School when she was arrested in March 2013. She worked as
a Response to Intervention (RTI)
teacher, an instructor who works
with students having difficulties
learning.
Her arrest was the result of a
Blount County Sheriff’s Office
and Loudon County Sheriff ’s
Office joint investigation.
Authorities reported discovering Masingo was sending inappropriate messages and photos
to a juvenile on Facebook. The
minor was a student at another
high school.
Loudon County Director of
Schools Jason Vance said Masingo was suspended from her
teaching duties following her
arrest, and then resigned shortly
thereafter.
“We pretty much just turned
it over to the authorities at
that point, and she decided to
resign on her own accord,” Vance
said.
He added that Masingo cited
“family reasons” as part of her
resignation.
Masingo’s father, Jerry Masingo,
is still employed as a math teacher at Greenback School.
“He’s just a solid member of our
community over there,” Vance
said. “I don’t know of a better
man.”
OTHER INCIDENTS
This is not the first time a
Greenback School teacher has
faced charges or scrutiny for
alleged sexual misconduct. A
statutory rape case against a former substitute teacher was dismissed in 2013 after the victim
refused to cooperate with Blount
County prosecutors.
In that case, Johnson City resident Amy Elizabeth Kennedy was
facing a charge of statutory rape
by an authority figure.
The male victim, who was 16 at
the time of the incidents, said he
SPORTSMANSHIP: Winstead says schools’ rivalry good
FROM 1A
Ravenwood to 1 yard of
total offense in the second quarter, crawling
back into the game and
narrowing the lead to
28-20 at halftime.
Maryville spent most
of the second half on
Ravenwood’s side of the
field or pushing the Raptors back, but they were
snuffed on a couple of
possessions in plus-territory, then fumbled inside
the 20. Tight end Bryce
Miller caught Austin Ensley’s pass from 19 yards
out, then slipped across
the width of the field to
corral his two-point play
to knot the contest at 28.
Quarterback Tyler
Vaught capped
Maryville’s 28-0 scoring spree that spanned
27 minutes, 18 seconds of
regulation and the initial
overtime possession with
three yards around left
end. It was Maryville’s
first lead of the game
The Raptors scored on
their first play and lined
up for the game-tying
PAT attempt. They called
a timeout, deciding to go
for two.
Sophomore linebacker
T.D. Blackmon intercepted Ravenwood quarterback Cole Brown’s 2-point
conversion pass. Blackmon, who also blocked a
regulation field goal, had
secured the game.
CONGRATULATES
JACKSON, BLACKMON
During Friday’s event,
Looney congratulated
Dylan Jackson, a threetime state champion
MARK A. LARGE | THE DAILY TIMES
WILLIAMSON COUNTY SCHOOLS SUPERINTENDENT Mike Looney
placed the Class 6A state football championship trophy (above)
into Maryville High School’s trophy case.
Maryville defensive end
and three-star prospect,
on his commitment to
play for Stanford University. “I wish you lots
of luck in college. Now,
where’s that No. 27?”
Audience members
laughed as Blackmon
greeted Looney. “I want
to congratulate you on a
miraculous play. You cost
me my state championship.”
Looney later presented
Winstead with a customized T-shirt bearing Williamson County’s motto:
‘Be nice.’ “I look forward
to another game, and I
look forward to you driving one day to Williamson County.”
“I feel much better
today than I did at the
game,” Winstead said in
an interview with The
Daily Times. “In the first
quarter, I was already
looking at my calendar,
looking for possible days
and trying to figure out
when I could get there.
I guess the lesson there
is to never count out
Maryville High School’s
football team.
“I expect to be back in
the championship game
next year, and I hope one
of Williamson County’s
high schools faces us. We
have a good camaraderie,
and both districts have
great school spirit. It’s
brought our communities
together like sports can
oftentimes do.”
Looney agreed, saying he wanted to “model
good sportsmanship” for
his district. “You’ve got
to fight, honor the winner and hold your head
high.”
“I can’t think of better
models for our students,”
said George Quarles,
Maryville High’s head
football coach and athletic director. “They’ve got
a lot of class and sportsmanship. They talked a
little more than I would,
but they kept it fun for
students. Maryville and
Williamson County compete against each other,
academically and athletically. We hope this keeps
us competitive.”
In addition to Friday’s
event, Looney and Winstead toured classrooms
in Coulter Grove Intermediate and Maryville
High. The pair discussed
best instructional practices, and Looney was
planning to share discoveries with his executive
leadership team.
ROMNEY: Move may affect Bush, Christie the most
FROM 1A
Romney’s brief flirtation
with a third presidential
campaign. That is former
Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, the
son and brother of former
presidents, who is speeding toward a campaign of
his own.
Bush and New Jersey
Gov. Chris Christie would
have served as Romney’s
most likely rivals for
the support of the GOP
establishment, and both
men felt an immediate
impact. The announcement sparked a rush of
activity by Romney loyalists — operatives and
donors alike — suddenly
freed to support another
White House hopeful as
the crowded 2016 field
begins to take shape.
Devoted Romney supporter Bill Kunkler, part of
Chicago’s wealthy Crown
family, said he was disappointed by Friday’s news
but now was all-in for
Bush.
“I’ll work for Jeb. Period.
And no one else,” Kunkler
said, noting that he planned
to attend a Feb. 18 Chicago
fundraiser for Bush hosted
by former Romney backers.
Bobbie Kilberg, a top
GOP fundraiser based in
Virginia, quickly settled
on Christie.
“We had long and deep
ties and friendship with
Mitt,” she said. “That has
changed obviously, at 11
o’clock this morning.”
Romney’s aides insist
there was no specific incident that caused Friday’s
abrupt announcement,
which came during a late
morning conference call
with close supporters and
former staffers.
The former Massachusetts governor, who is
67, shocked the political
world three weeks earlier, when signaled interest in a third presidential
run during a private meeting with former donors in
New York.
That followed what aides
describe as several months
of strong encouragement
from Republicans as he
toured the country raising money and energy for
GOP colleagues.
“No one asked McCain
to run again,” said longtime Romney aide Ron
Kaufman, a reference to
2008 nominee John McCain. “Thousands of people
asked Mitt to run again.”
The surprise announcement of Romney’s interest three weeks ago in the
office of New York Jets
owner Woody Johnson was
the first public step in a
fact-finding mission meant
to assess the 2016 outlook.
Romney, a longtime business executive, has typically followed a scientific
approach to challenges —
political and otherwise —
and demanded data before
making a decision.
He and his most trusted advisers plunged into
phone calls and personal
visits with key GOP officials and activists across
the country.
At the same time, Romney tested a new stump
speech focused on the poor
and middle class in three
public appearances. Critics
jabbed the new focus as an
insincere shift designed to
shed his image as an outof-touch millionaire. Those
closer to Romney suggested it was a truer reflection
of a man of deep faith than
most voters saw during his
first two presidential campaigns.
The evaluation phase
peaked during a gathering
of senior aides one week
ago at the Boston offices
of Solamere Capital, an
investment firm led by his
eldest son, Tagg Romney,
and top fundraiser, Spencer Zwick.
Aides offered Romney
a blunt assessment of his
2016 prospects, suggesting
there was still a path to victory but also signs of eroding support among donors
and in former strongholds
such as New Hampshire.
They made clear that a new
bid for the GOP nomination would be more challenging than his second,
when Romney dominated
a field that never featured
another strong establishment alternative such as
Bush or Christie.
wanted to “forgive and forget,”
according to a letter he provided
the Blount County District Attorney General’s Office in 2013.
The victim in the case was 20
when the letter was written.
Kennedy was also facing charges in Loudon County in connection to other alleged incidents
involving another victim, however a grand jury did not indict
her.
Authorities also investigated
another Greenback School teacher about a month after Masingo’s arrest. The school district
had opened the investigation —
and placed the female teacher
on administrative leave — after
being contacted by a parent.
The Daily Times was never
notified of any charges in that
instance.
Haslam frustrated
by criticism of
Insure Tennessee
BY ERIK SCHELZIG
The Associated Press
SPARTA — As Gov. Bill
Haslam barnstormed
the state to promote his
Insure Tennessee proposal, he voiced frustration over a series of what
he’s called red herrings
thrown up by his opponents.
The Republican governor met with more than
100 lawmakers to tout the
program that would cover 280,000 low-income
Tennesseans. Many of
the same questions were
raised by lawmakers: Can
we trust federal government? Can we get out of
the plan if it becomes too
expensive for the state? Is
this really different than
the Medicaid expansion
under President Barack
Obama’s health care
law?
Haslam’s answer was
an emphatic yes, and he
argues the plan would
ultimately make health
care more affordable.
But as lawmakers head
into a special session on
Monday, many Republicans — including House
Speaker Beth Harwell of
Nashville — remain noncommittal about going
along with a plan that
would have state hospitals
cover the $74 million state
share to draw $2.8 billion
in federal money.
“It’s no secret that a lot
of people in Tennessee,
on anything they think is
Obamacare they’re going
to be very nervous about,”
Haslam told reporters after
a visit to Sparta on Thursday. “But I honestly think
this is very different. This
is not Medicaid as we’ve
known it. And it’s my job
to make this case.”
Haslam has acknowledged he will need all
Democrats on board for
the measure to have a
865.240.2600
chance to pass, and finding the remaining Republicans to help guide it
through committee and
floor votes will be a challenge.
Several GOP lawmakers
aren’t even interested in
a debate. A plot is underfoot to call for an adjournment almost as soon as
the session begins.
That move would take
a simple majority of 50
House members to succeed. Rep. Jeremy Durham, R-Franklin, said that
even though he opposes
the proposal, he favors a
full hearing rather than
swift adjournment.
“I hope nobody does it,
but I’m guessing somebody will,” Durham said,
adding he’d vote for it if
it comes up.
Statehouse hearings
this week illustrated the
unease with which many
Republicans approach the
deal, and some operatives
warn of political consequences of going along
with Haslam’s plan.
“Legislators who vote
for it are playing with
political fire,” said Josh
Thomas, a former campaign consultant to House
Republicans. “It is a poisonous issue.”
Thomas pointed to
neighboring Arkansas,
where several Republicans and rural Democrats who voted Medicaid expansion drew
election challengers and
lost. Arkansas lawmakers are nevertheless on
the verge of extending
Medicaid expansion for
another year.
Opponents liken the
debate to a state income
tax proposal in Tennessee
more than a decade ago,
in which popular secondterm Republican Gov. Don
Sundquist, went against
the wishes of many in his
own party.
527 W. BROADWAY AVE
MARYVILLE, TN 37801
Hours: Sun. - Thurs. 11AM - 9PM / Fri. & Sat. 11AM - 10PM
%
10WithOFF
this
coupon only
THURSDAYS AT 7:00 P.M.
WIN $50 FOR 1ST, $25
FOR 2ND, & $10 FOR 3RD!
Check Us Out Online: www.DeadEndBBQ.com / Like us on
6A |
S&P 500
1,994.99
NAME
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
q
-26.26
LAST
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
"D4
"D4
* ?B@
)?B@
"
%
" (5C
!)D55<
#$5D
"
)#" <4 ** >3
+%@DB?>
22?DD"12
22,95
25>7?1/ > 25B9D3
24C&13
/6<:21
2B1H1C
31391*3
31491&8
335>DEB5
33EB1I
389<<9?>
3D1F9C
3D9FC<9J
3DE1>D
3H9?=
4?25)I
4DB1>
4FED?
#
4F)5=9
1C.E6@
1C2;A&<3A 53?=
575B9?>
57?>
5B1@
5B?@?CD<
5D>1
66I=5DB9H
75>EC
79<5>D
7>93?7
9B"51C5
9B&B?4
;1=19*
;?B>
9.:<@4
<1C;19BC 9/2:.?92 <31D5<"E3
<3?1
<5H9?>
96/./.;
<97>*538
<;5B=5C
<<57*38
<<5B71>
<<91>3%>5
<<9>3?
<<4$5F
<<9C?>*B>
<<C3B9@D
<<CD1D5
<<I9>>
<>I<1=&
<?>+)
<@81$(C
<@<5B#"& <D5B1@<6 <D9CB35>
<D9C(5C94
<DB91
=1B9>
:.G<;
=21B5<<1
=25F
=4?3C
=5B5>
#?F9<"
:6?96;2@ =@@1B5<
=H<5
=1=@EC 1@7I
=1@"D4 17<5%ED &
=H@
=(5>D =>D<B@
(<D1@& <6 )?6D<6
=*?G5B
=-DB-;C =5B9@B9C5 =5B9B7> =5D5;
=75>
=93EC*8
=;?B*38
=@85>?<C =@9?&8=
>141B;?
>1497938
>1<?75F >795C"9CD
;49<491 >5F
>>1D1B5C&
>D5B?(5C >D85=
>G?BD8
?>@<3
@1385
@D>F
@?<<?4E
@?<<?#
@?<<?>F
@@<5>3C @<4#1D<
@@B?138
@B93EC9?
AE1=
B1=1B;
B;5CD
B35<?B#9D
B38?1<
B381>
B3D931D
B5>1&8=
B5C1@
B914&
B=<4
B=?EB(C4
BB1I9?
BB9C
BB?G(C8
BE21$5D
C35>1(D<
C35>49C> C86?B4* C8<1>4
C@5>*538 CC341>3 CCEB54
CD?B91
CDB105>
D85BCIC
D<&GB7
D<1C>7I
D<1C&@<>
A9.@%2@
D=5<
*#%)
DG??4%3> E(93?7
ED?$1D>
ED?45C;
ED?<9F
ED?1D1
F17?*38 F1<?>1I F5BI
F9CE47
F>5D
F?>
H1<D1>
.)1@
7?<47
* @
7
5B?C
#54
&DBC
& 9<<"D
&9<@<3
& &"
&0(5C
()
)#548
123;-9<
194E
1;BE
1<<?B@
1<<1B4&G
1<D93*B47
39<,B7
3?B14@6
3?)1>D)
NASDAQ
4,635.24
NAME
q
-48.17
LAST
DOW
17,164.95
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
3?)B1C9<
3@)?ED8
;?6=
;=@6/
;B5<1>4
;#?>D7
;$/#5<
;$?F17
;%J1B;CC 1>;+D4
1>B?7
9& =4DI 1B3)%9< 1B3<1I
6#)6E&' 1B4
1BB93;
1C93>)F
1HD5B
1ID5H7
513>(67
51B)D9>
51J5B= 525)DBC
53D3;
541D8
5<<1DB9H7
5<=?>4
5=9C
5>56>3@ 5B;<5I
5B;
5BBI&<1C
5CDEI
97"?DC
1BB5DD
9?<FBI<6
9?3BICD
9?75>43 9?#1B9>
9?#54(
9?)3B9@
9D1ED?
<13;5BBI <;>D<
<13;CD?>5 <?3;(
<??=9>B
4G<;&@<
?59>7
<;.;G. ??J<<>
?B7-1B>
?CD&BF
?CD&B?@ ?CD?>)39
<E;0;
?I4=
B1>4IG
B1C;5=
?26AB?;
B97)DB1D
B9>;5B
B#I)A
B9H=?B&
B?143?=
B?14B47 B345=
B??;41<5
BG>B>
BE;5B@
BE>CG93;
E5>1F5>D EB<)DBC
>7I
>3
" C3
(B@ )
!<2<> -?B@ (?29>C * B@
#B@
#)>7
$>4<
$%9>3< ).
*#5491
*9?&8
'#A?@
,)51<D8 /)>F5CD
125<1C
2<FC>$/
12?D
12?D% 13858
145>35
15C1BC
1<=@
.963%2@;
1<<?<6
1<<?>&5D
1<@9>5
1=45>&* 1=53?7
1=5B?>
1=@)@
4>$(7C 4>$(C7C & (GI7 4>)?<1B
1@%>5
1@54> 1@CD514# @CD>*EB8
1B2?5B
1B4><<D8 .?16<C&F@ 1B5EC9?> 1B<9C<5
1B#1H
1B>9F1<
1B@*538
1BB9J?
1BD5BC
1C8=C 1D1<ICD&8
1D1=1B1> 1D5B@9<<1B
1F9E=
5<1>5C5
5<5CD937
5<75>5C 5<<45H*8
5=5H
5=97@6
5=@B1
5>?FEC
5>D5B&>D
5><B1C
417
5>D<
>DBI"9>;
5@8594
5B>5B
5BEC@
81=2)D&B
81BD5B= 8;&?9>D
855C531;5 855D18> 85=DEB1
85>95B5> 85C>7
85FB?>
560
893?C
89=5B1
89>1#2<5 89>1$5D
8E22
8EB38GD 95>1?B@ 97>1
9=1B5H
9>395<<
9>>9>
9>5=1B;
9>D1C
9BBEC
9C3?
9D97B?E@
9D9J9>>
9DB9H)IC
9DI$
9F5?>
<1B3?B
<51>>7I
9633@!%@
<?B?H
<?E4&51;
;<C.;
?138
?21<D>
?31?<1
?31
?5EB
?7>9J*3C ?<61H
?<7&1<=
?<?>I>3< ?=31CD
?=3C@3< ?=5B931
<::&0=2 q
Saturday, January 31, 2015
Money&Markets
-251.90
6-MO T-BILLS
.05%
q
-.01
30-YR T-BONDS
2.22%
CombinedStocks
q
-.10
CRUDE OIL
$48.24
p
)D?3;C1B5D85=?CD13D9F5<IDB14544EB9>7D85@1CDG55;1CG5<<1CB5145B
B5AE5CD
54CD?3;C*12<5CC8?GD85CD?3;>1=5<1CD@B9356?BD85G55;>5D381>756?BD85G55;
1>4 D85 I51B
D?
41D5 @5B35>D 381>75 9> @B935 )D?3;C 9> <91 381>754 ?B =?B5 9>
@B9356B?=D85@B5F9?ECG55;1>41B5G?BD81D<51CD
<<A;<A2@ 091 CCE5 81C 255> 31<<54 6?B B545=@D9?> 2I 3?=@1>I 20 ?=@1>I 6?B=5B D85
=5B931>H381>75C=5B79>7?=@1>I#1B;5D@<135 4 9F945>4C1>451B>9>7C9>1>1491>4?<<1BC 5 ?5C>?D=55D3?>D9>E54
<9CD9>7CD1>41B4C93 "1D569<9>7G9D8); )D?3;G1C1>5G9CCE59>D85<1CDI51B
=3 &B565BB54CD?3;9CCE5=? &B565B5>35C== ?<45B?G5C9>CD1<<=5>DC?6@EB381C5@B935?A (978DD?2EI
C53EB9DI1D1C@5396954@B935?@ )D?3;81CE>45B7?>51B5F5BC5CD?3;C@<9D?61D<51CDG9D89>D85@1CDI51B
@ )D?3;81CC@<9D2I1D<51CD@5B35>DG9D89>D85<1CDI51BD6 *B145CG9<<25C5DD<54G85>D85CD?3;9C9CCE54
D1 -85>49CDB92ED54DA -1BB1>D1<<?G9>71@EB381C5?61CD?3;B; +>9D9>3<E49>7=?B5D81>?>5C53E
B9DIC7 ?=@1>I9>21>;BE@D3I?BB5359F5BC89@?B259>7B5?B71>9J54E>45BD8521>;BE@D3I<1G@@51BC9>6B?>D
?6D85>1=5 &<B?02 '52@@<06.A21#?2@@
NAME
LAST
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
=3#%
=3<#D<C
=DI<D
?==,<D
&1?
?=@)39
?=CD;(C
?>
-1I
?>7B1
?>38?(5C ?>>C
?>?3?&89< ?>C?<>7I ?>4
?>CD5<< ?>CD5<<=
?>D<(5CC ??@5B*9B5 <?2./@
?B#549H
?B>9>7
?B@%66&
<@.;A1
?CD3?
?DI
?E@?>C> ?EC&B@
?F1>D1
B1>5
&);C!
),"7$C
),"7B45 &)29)&' ),9H)8D
B54)E9CC
B55>3
B?3C
BG>CD<5
B?G>?<4 DB9@3?=
E25)=1BD E<<5>B
E==9>C E=#54
EB9C
EBEB?
EC8*(5D
I@)5=9
ID(H
ID53C
ID?B98
& #94
* >4BC (?B@ * <47C
(?BD?> )->3
*
1>1<47
1>185B
1B45>
1B<9>7>7
1,9D1<D
51>??4C 208?@"BA 55B5
5<5;
5<@89ED? 5<D19B
5<D*9=
5>2EBI(
5>>IC
5>DC@
5H?=
91%66C
91=(;
91=2;>
602914
93;C)@D7
952?<4
979D1<(<D
9<<1B4C
9B53*,
E%@.99?@ B#><<BC 9B)&51B H<4E<<
BH>51B H>51B
E 2.? BH)51B 9B#51B
H*51B ?E B99 BH>E<< BH$E<< 9B<4B
?E%@.2.? BH)E<<
BH)&E<<
9BH>E<< 9C3?F5B
9C3= C 9C3=C 9C8$5DG8 9C>5I
?<<1B5>
?<<1B*B55 ?=(5C3C ?=D1B7C ?><<5I(( ==5DD
?F5B
?G8=
B&5@)>1@ B=-;C
B5CC5B(
BI)89@C
E&?>D
E;5>7I
E;5(<DI
E>;9>
I1H@
I>57I
.;4
?EC5
*B145
51I
#@
%(5CC # ;2?4F '* ?B@
17<5#1D
17<(;>
1BD8"9>;
CD-CD3@ 1CD85= 1D?>
1D>,1>
,*H#<?
3<9@C5(>
3?<12
3?@5DB?<
49C?>>D
4E3(<DBC 4G"6)39 H>3
<&"?3?>
<4?B<47
920A?A@
=2B15B
=5B1<4%
=5BC?>< =@)D(*B
=E<5H
>2B47&D >2B9475
>1>17
>4F)9<F7
>4?>D<
>4?3ID5
>5B75>
>5B79J5B ;4F'?> >7I*C6B
>7I..
>5B@<C7
>@81C5
$)%
>D57B9C
>D5<<EC>
NAME
LAST
>D5B7I
>D5B?#54
>D&B4&DC >F9C><D8 ADI(C4
B93CC?>
CC5H&*
CD55"4B
A5.;9
EB?>1F>
F5B1>;
H13D)398 H3?(5C
H5<9C
H5<9H9C
H5<?>
H@5491
H@4>D<
H@B5CC
H@)3B9@DC HD5BB1>
HDB1)@35
HDB=$5D
HH?>#2<
G0<?=
$5DG;C
"()IC
#?B@
#*538
#) >
$@&
)>F5CD>
.#
1352??;
19B38<4)
1=9<I1<
54H@
91D8BI>
92B915<E
94<$1D>
94$1D>6?
96D8)D9>
96D8*89B4
9>9C1B
9B5I5
CD3@&(
CD?B9J?>
#1:)9<F7
CD$9171B1
CD$G3>
CD(5@;
CD)?<1B
* -
* ($
9BCD>7I
CD#5B9D
9C5BF
9F55<?G
<55D3?B
<5H&8=>
<5HDB>
<?D5;
<?GBC4C
<?GC5BF5
<E?B
??D"?3;B
?B4#
?B5CD
?BD9>5D
?BDB5CC
=)53
?BE=>
?CC9<B@
B1>3?$7
B1>;(5C
B55)51C8
?=A 0
[email protected]
B?>D95B=
B?>D<9>5
E5<5<<
E<D?>>3<
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
*.
B@
$
169C1)
1<5>19?
1<<178B
1=5)D?@ 1="CB> 1>>5DD
1@
1B=9>
1C"?7
1CD1BH@
5>?B@
5>5B13
>12<5
5>I>1= 5><53
5>B&B@
5>#9<<C
5>#?D?BC 5>5D93* BC 5>@13D
5>D5HC
5>E&BD
5>G?BD8
5B41E
5B?>@
5F?8
9<514)39 9.062?0 <1H?)!<> <?2&1I
/+?2202 <?21<CD1B
<E#?29<5
?7?
?<"9>81C
?<"$"D4 ?<4"D4
?<43B@7
?<4)DB7
?<4=1>) ??4B&5D
??4I51B
??7<5 ??7<5> ?&B?>
F:B135
B16*538
B19>7B
B1=B3I&
B1>*BB17
B1@8&;7
D&<19>>
?22;<A
B55>&<>C B55>2?C B?E@?>
BE2E2> @?F1<> @>)>#H @*5<5F9C1 E5CC
E7)&- E<6(5C
E<6@?BD
<47
& >3
)E@@3
19>5<5CC 1<3?>(5C
1<<92BD>
1<?JI=5
1>3<4
1>5C2B4C 1>?F5B>C 1>C5>#8
1B<5I
.?:.;
1B=?>93
1B=?>I
1BB9C?B@ 1BD64>
1C2B?
1DD5B1C
.D<91
<DB(*
<D83B(<DI
<D8)?ED8
NAME
51<D8GIC
53<1#
5<9H>
5<=&1I>5
5B21<965
5B3%66C8
5BC81
5BC85I
5BDJ
5CC
5G<5DD&
978G4&B@
9<D?>
9=1H*38
?<<IB?>D
?<?793
?=5@
:2;&C0
?=5G1I
?>41
?>G<<>D<
?B9J&8=
?B=5<
?B>253;
?BC584
?C@9B1
?C@&*
?CD?D<C
?F>1>
E4C9DI
E=1>1
E>D E>D>3C8
E>DC=>
LAST
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
>D5B
#<47
;C
./@
)
#)<D8> $
%$5?@8
9)8?<4
9)8)
9)CD<1
9)8B1J9<
9)81>141 9)8#+
9)B1>35
9)85B=
9)8!
9)8D1
9)8)!?B
9)#1<1C91
9)8#5H93?
9)8)9>7
9)8)@19>
9)8)G9DJ
9)*19G>
9)8)9<F5B
9)8)& 9)8)5<9F
9)8C915H
9)889>1" 9)?B)& 9)8+)74 9)8#;DC
9)8-.
9)89?H 9)8-
9)8#4
9)8>4?>5C 9))&B 9))&,1< 9)8IB* 9)8
I* 9)8>D)5<F 9)8
I* 9)165
9)(EC#, 9)?B)&#94 9)89H/ 9)8#D7(
9)8$C4A9? 9)8>4912D 9)(!,1< 9)(!B
9)(EC!
9)(!,1<
9)8
B4 9)(!B
9)8(!
9)8?B9F 9)889>1
9)8)8D*B 9)8+)&64
9)+)#9>, 9)82<+D9<
9)8(CD
9)8=>CD 9)89>3<C
9)8+)>7I 9)8B)&)= 9)8?B165 9)8EB?@5 9)D1B
*?<4C ** ?B@
3?>9HB
45B1&8=
6?2.:&; *
<<E=9>1
=1H?B@ :B;<;
:B;:1
=B9C7
>3ID5
>69>5B1
>6?B=1D
>6?CICC
>75B(4
>7B=#
>7B549?>
>CE<5D
>D7F
>D57BIC
>D5<
;A2?02=A# >D3>D<H38 #
>D<1=5
>D&1@
>D5B@E2<93
>D5BC9<
>D&?D1C8
>DB5H?>
>DE9D
>F5>)5>C5 >F5C3?
>F#D71@ >F>3@C
B949E==
B?>#D>
B?>G4&8
9)8+!
9)8?B#
9)8=E 9)5165
C9C
D1E+>92
)?<1B
3?=>
&(;6=5 &#?B78 &#<5B91> 129<
13?2C>7 1>EC1@
1B45>C
5D<E5
9>;?)?<1B ?8> >
?8>C>D<
?I<2<
E=59>
>@B$DG;
E>?*85B> !?=5
!(>3
!!(
!" *>3
!".>
!1>49*538 !)?ED8> +3.71
EURO
$1.1293
NAME
LAST
q
-.0020
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
!1@)D?>5& !1D5)@145 !5<<?77
!5>>1=D<
!5BIH9?
!5EB97# !5I>7I
!5I3?B@
!5IC978D> !9=2<;
!9=3?
!9>4#?B7
!9>4B#GD
!9>4B54<D !9>7>> !9>B?CC7
!9B2I@
!9D5&8=> ;645A'?
!>?G<5C> !?8<C
!?C=?C>
!B16D@
!B9C@!B=
!B?75B
!E<93;5
" B1>4C
"
?=
"!'?B@
"*&B@
"1'E9>D1>
"12@
"1=(5CB38
"1=1B4F
"1>>5DD
"1B54?&5D
",)1>4C
"1)1<<5
"1D1=9B
"1DD935
"1J1B4
"51@B?7
"51B?B@
24.0F%2@
"577#1C?>
"577&<1D
"5>49>7>
"5>>1B
"5E3$1D<
"5F5<
"5H9&8B=
"5H(<DI*B
"5H=1B;
"92<?2 C
"92<?2C
"92#41 C
"92DI>D
"92D&B?@
"965"?3;
"9<<I<9
"9>3$1D
"9>51B*38
"9>;54>
"9>>>7I
"9>>?
"9?>CD7
"9F5$1D>
"<?I4;7
"? 13;
"?3;84#
"?5GC
"?B9<<1B4
"1&13
"?G5C
<E<E<5=>7C
"E=25B"9A
"I?>1C
#* ;
#
#
#+(5C
# >3<
#>F
##(CDC
#(<2<
#135B938
#13;1<9
#13IC
#17>1>D7
#17(5C
#1<<9>3;4D
#1>9D?G?3
.;;1
#1>@GB@
#1>E<9657
#1B1D8>%
#1B1D8&5D
#, B?<4
#;D,?<4
#,%9<)F3
#,)5=9
#;D,(EC
#1B;-5CD
#1B>D
#1BC8#
#1BD##
#1BF5<<*
#1C3?
#1CD*85B1
#1CD53
#1CD5BB4
#1D14?B(C
#1DD5<
#1H9=>D7
#3?B=
#3B=>D
#3><4C
#3BG
#3!5CC?>
#3G5>#
#514 ?8>
2.1*C0<
#5385<
#54915>
#54&B?@
#549?
#549F1D9?>
#54>1H
#54DB>93
#55D#5
#5<3?BG>
#5<<1>?H
#5=?B91<&
#5=(C>
#5>D?BB
#5B3;
#5B3>
2?6A.42
2?6A<?
#5BB9=;&
#5D1<93?
#5D81>H
#5D"965
#!?BC
#93815<C>
#93B?38@
#93B?>*
#93B?)5=9
60?<@<3A
#9#54H
#9DCE+
#?29<5*5<5
#?29<5I5>
#?49>5
#?<C??B
#?<I3?B@
#?>45<5J
#?>?7(C>
#?>C1>D?
#?>CDB5F
#?>CDB-G
#??4IC
#?B7)D1>
#?C193
#?DB<1)?<E
#E5<<5B-1D
#EB@8%
#I<1>
#IB914
$(?B@
$&)&8=
$'#?29<5
$(7I
$.& )5=9
$12?BC
$1>?C@8B8
$1C4%#.
$B5535
$1DE1C
$D<D8>F
$%9<,1B3?
$1D&5>>
$1D(5D&B@
$1F95>D>
$1F9?C
$1F9?C#1B
$1F9CD1B
$5;D1B*8
$5D<5=
$5D@@
$5D6<9H
$5D)E9D5
$5EB1<CD5=
!
GOLD
$1,278.50
NAME
p
LAST
+23.90
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
$5EB3B9>5
$5E)D1B
$G?<47
$5G%B94
$G(5C4BC $/ =DI $/#D7*B
$/ (* > $/ *9=5C
$5G5<<(E2 $5G6<4H@ $5G=D#
$5GC@
$5GC@
$5HDB1> $9)?EB35
$95<C5>$, $9;5
$9=2<5)D7
$?2<5?B@ $?2<5>7I $?;91@
$?B493=
$?B4CDB=
$?B6<;)?
$ &1<<7
$?D<B9<<
$D8)DCD> $?5CD+D
$D8>%
$?B*BCD
$?BD8B?@ $)D1B(<D
$GCD3C8
$?BGBE9C $?F1<47
$?F1BD9C
$?FD<-B<C
$?F1F1H
$?F?$?B4
$%->3> $E);9>
$E1>35= $E3?B
$EF5BB1
$F9491
%>7I
%(59<<IE
%1C9C&5D
%339&5D
%351>55B7
%3G5>>
%66935@D
%9) C
%9<)D1D5C
%<4?=BD
%<4$3@
%<4(5@E2
%<9>
%=571<D
%=>93?=
%=>?F1
%>)=3>4
%>3?D8IB
%$%!
%>5?;&DBC
%@5>*HDC
"=8<9A5
%B13<5
%B1>75
%B29D1<)39
%B29DJ
%B5H975>
%C8;?C8@
%ED6B?>D>
%G5>C?B>
%G5>C<<
"
#
&#
&>7I
&>7I &" 9?
&@
&#)B1
&$
&$#(5C
&&
&&" ?B@
&( B@
&*>3
&,?B@ &1331B
&139?C39
&13B9<<>7
&13D81>?<
&13;=5B
&1<?<D$5D &1>)<F
&1>4?B1
&1B17%66>
&1B1)
&1B1=D> &1B5H5<
&1B;B<
&1B;5B1> &1B;GI
&1BC<5I> &1BD>5B(5 &1DD5BC?>
&1DD+*
&1I385H
&1I3?=)> &5124I
&5>7BD87
&>>$=
&5>>,1
&5>>-CD7
&5>>5I
&5>D19B
&5?@+D4
&5@?I
&5@3??<4 &5@C9?
&5B57B9>&
&5B6?B=>D
&5B;<=
&5BB97?
&5D)=1BD
#2A?/?@
#2A?</?.@
&DB?ACD
&69J5B
&81B=13I3 &89<9@#?B
&89<9@C$,
&89<<9@C
&8?D#4H8
&8IC(<D*B
&954$
&954=%63
&95B
&9<7B9=C&
&9=@%@
&9=3>3)DB &9>>3<>D
&9>-CD
&9?>>)F3
&9?$DB<
&9D>IG
&<19>C& &<19>C&
&<1>1B)I
&<1D6=)@3
&<E7&?GB8
&<E=B;
&<EB9CD5=*
&?<1B9C
&?<I3?=
&?<I%>5
#<@A914
&?D1C8
&GC8
&)7B9
&)%9<
&)+)E<< &))B"?1> &))& "G, &G)8&64
&)8#)?F &)>491
&G)8C''' &B1H19B
&B531CD@D &B53B9<<
&B5D9E=7
&B935*(
&B935<9>5 &B9=5B?7
&B9>>3<
&B?"?79C
&B?)8D?G &B?)8D)& &B?+<D''' &B?+<D)& &B?+)8 &B?)8D(! &B+<D&''' &B?)8D*B &+<D)& #(9A)6E&' #?<)6E&' #?<&5A)6E &B+<DBE45
#?(&5?12 <;A6;B21<;;2EA=.42
| 7A
THE DAILY TIMES
Saturday, January 31, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
CombinedStocks 0<;A6;B213?<:=?2C6<B@=.42
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
NAME
LAST
&B?+)8EB?
&B?3D1=
&B?7>93C&8
&B?7CF@
&B??6@?9>D
&B?+)8)&
&B+)8?G
&+)8D'''
&B?+)8"
&+)8D(!
&B)8D(!
&)8D'''
&+)8D)&.
&B?C@3D1@
&B?D"965
&B?F53DEC
&BE45>D<
&)
&E<D5B@
'& (5C
'$
'98??
'<9;*538
'<?793
'?BF?>
$B.90<:
'E1>D1)F3
'>D=))
'CD917
'E5CD1B
'E9;C9<FB
$
%
()1@
(* *538
(" "?47* (&
(&#
()& &5B= (13;C@135 (1491>B@ (149?)8;
%.16B@; %.1D.?2
("1EB5>
(1=2EC
(1>47?<4
(1>75(C
(1@D?B&8=
( 1=5C> %.F1C ; (1I?>95B
(1ID85?> (51<?7I
(<DI>3?
(541D
(5714?8
(571<5<
(571<>D
(73IDBC
(57>3I> (575>B>
(579?>C>
(57E<EC*8 (5<9F>D<
(5>5)?<1
(5>DD
(5>D538
(5@E2)F3 (5C#54
(5C?<ED5>
(5CB351@
(5CDB4C> (5D19<&B?@ (5D19<#$?D (5H>5B7I
(5H6?B4(
NAME
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
LAST
(5I>=5B (935>7I
(9?*9>D?
(9D594
(9F5B254* (?2D1<6
(?3;B&8
(?3;*5>C (?3;G<ED (?3;?<<
(?3;G<<#
(?@5B
(?C5DD1(
(?CC)DBC
(?G1>
(?I1<;7
%F9.?/
(?I)8<< (?I)8<< (?I<4
(E293?>7
(E3;EC (I45B
%F9.;1
&
)& )
) ?= )$
)>F
)!*<3=
)"B55>
)"#@
)#>5B7I )@4B )@4B?<4 )@4BEB? )& #94
)&*
)@4B9?D
)@4B9F
)@4B?=5 )@4B)&; )@4B)8*9/ )@4B"58/ )@4B)*@4 )@4B)& ( )@4B(5D<
)@4B%H )@4B#5D# )*#93B?
))&
)12B5@> )165G1I
)D ?5
)D E45
)1<5C6?B35 )1<9H&8= )1<<IDI
)1=C%
)1>385J> )1>9C;
)1>4(475
)1>4CD7
)1>79?
)1>=9>1
)1>?69
)1>D+) )1@95>D
)1C?<
)38<=2B7
)38G+)#;D )38G+)"7 )38G>DA )38G12
)391=5C
)3?B@9?<;
&0<?=6<'8
)3B9@@C$5D NAME
LAST
)512<47
)514B9<<"D4 &2.4.A2'
)51<9B
)51DD5>
)51-?B<4
)5<=6BD
)5<>3(* )5<#54<4 )5=B?E@ )5=@B1> )5>?EC
)5>C1D1*
)5AE5>?=
)5BF935@ )5BF3$?G
)5F)5F>
)81;5)8;> )81G=7 )85BG9>
)89B5
)921>I5
)945BEB$13
)97=1<4 &6960;:4
)9<93>#?D> )<3>G1B5
)9<F)D47
)9<F-8D>7 )9<FB3@#7
)9==>CCD )9=?>&B?@ )9>3<19B
)9B9EC.#
);5385BC
);IG;C)?< )=9D8-5C
)=9D8%
)?<1B9DI
)?<1B-9>4C )?<1JI=5
)?>ECBC
)?>I@
)?D852IC
&<BB;@
)?ED8>?
)D8>?@@5B )C45*.
)GCD9B<
)GCD>>7I )G>4@6 )@1>C9?>
)@1B;*8> )@53DB1> )@53D&8
)@9B9D5B?
)@9B9D9B
)@9B9D(<D
)@<E>;
)@B9>D
)@B?DD?<4 )@B?EDC
&A..?&B?
)& #1D<C
)& <D8
)& >)D
)& ?>CE= )& >7I
)&(>3< )& >4C
)& *538
)& +D9<
)D4&13
)D1><;; )D1@<5C
)D1BE<;
)D1B2E3;C
)D1BG4D<
)D1BG4&*
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
NAME
LAST
)D1BJ
)D1D5)DB
)D1D?9<)
)D1=
)#1445>
)D9<<GDB#
)D?>5>7I
)DB1D1CIC
)DB1D?D5<C
)DBI;5B
)E=9D#9DCE
)E>3?B7
)E>49C?>
)E>5C9C&8
)E>&?G5B
)E>CD>D<
)E>*BCD
)E@>B7I
)E@F1<E
)ECA>3
)G(=*(
)G6D>7
&D63A'?.;@
)I=1>D53
&F;.=A60@
)I>38B>I>
)I>B7I&8
)I>5B7I(C
)I>?@CIC
)I>?FECBC
)I>D1&8=
)I>D89?<
)IC3?
*
#?29<5+)
*>3<
*=5B9DB
*?>>53D
*%
*#&1BD
* .
*(-ED?
*12<51E
*19G)5=9
*1;5*G?
*1<9C=7
*1>75B13
*1B71(5C
*1B71(C"&
*1B75D
*)(
*1D1#?D?BC
*51=<D8
*51B"12
*53;(5C7
'228.F';8
*5;=9B17
*5<56B1C9<
*5<56C@
*5<1D1
*5=@EB)1B9C
*5>5D<D8
*5>>53?
*5B141D1
*5B14I>
*5B5H
*5BB1=>
*5C<1#?D
*5C?B?
*5DB1*3
*5DB1*538
*5F1&8B=
*H1@C8
*5H>CD
*5HDB?>
*85B1@#
*85B1F>35
'
NAME
LAST
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
*85B=?9C *8?=B;7
*8?=C?>( *8?B1D53
)IC
#?
*8BC84&8= *94GDB
*9661>I
*9=5>
*-12<5 *9=5-1B>
*9=;5>
*9=;>)D<> *9D1>>D<
*9,?>3
*?<<B?C
*?B38=B;C *?B;7C *?D1<)
*?D1<)IC
*?G5B)5=9 *B13D)E@@
*B417
*B1>C97= *B1>C?3>
*B1F5<5BC *B9&?9>D5
*B91>7&5D
*B9=2<5$
*B9>1)?<1B
*B9>9DIC
*B9@4F9C
'?6B:=5= *BE51B>
*BE<91
*BECD=;
'@.8<@
'B2@ ?;
'B==D?2
*EBA9<<(C
CD?H CD?H *G9DD5B
*G?B2>F *I3?>D<
*IC?>
+)B@>
+(
+@C
+))9<931
+) *5388
+) *B;
+)
+*9-B<4G4
+29AE9D9
+<DB1&D7
+=@AE1
+>4B=BC
+>9<5F$,
+>9<5F5B
+>9<965
+>9?>&13C
(;6@F@
+-,
+D4?>D<
+D4>CEB
+D4#93B?
+&)
+D4(5>D1<C
+)1>3B@
+)$1C
+)%9<4
(&&A229
+D4*538
+D48<D8@
(;6C6@=
(
NAME
+>9F<D8) +>E=B@
+B1>9E=>
+B2>47> +B21>%ED
+B?@<1CDI
)
,?B@
,11<3?
).92&
).92& =3
,1<51>D&8 ,1<5B?
,<I$3@
,1<C@1B
,1>41&8= ,1>7)*4 ,1>7*?D4 ,1>9F/
,1>7BD8 ,1>7*)# ,1>7,1<E
,1>7)& ,1>7(*
,1>79F@ ,1>7<<
,1>7=7
,1>7&1396
,1>7EB
).;4!.A% ,1>)*@ ,1>"*@ ,1>7*) ,1>*>D4 ,1>*>D)D; ,1>7>7I ,1>D175B<
,1>D9F
,1B91>#54 ,1C3?D1
,53D?B@
,53DB5>
,5>1H9C
,5>D1C
,5B1CD5=
,5B9?>5
,5B9C97>
,5B9C;
,5B9J?>= )2?AE#5
,913?=
,9=@5<=
,9?<9>#5=
,9@C8?@C
,9B3?
)6?46;:; ,9C1
,9C81I>D
,9CD5?>
,9FEC
,#G1B5
,?416?>5
,?<31>?
,?>175
,?B>14?
,?I19>3<
,B9>7?8
,E<31>#
-* %66
-& <9=>
-&.>7I
-121C8
-1445<<(
-1<#1BD
-1<7??DC
-1<D5B>
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
LAST
*
NAME
-1BB5>(C
-1C854
-1CD5?>> -CD5#>3
-1D5BC
-51D86>D<
*2/0<:
-52CD5B> -D-1D38
-59>(<D
-5<<C1B7? -5>4IC? -5B>5B>D -5C3?>D< -5CD1B>
-CDCD#D7 -979D1<
-CD>(569> -CD>+>9?> -5CD<;8C -5I5B8CB
-8B<@<
-89D5-1F5 -89D9>7&5D -8?<5??4 -=C?C
-=C&DBC
-=C)?>
-9<<9C@
-9>4CDB=
-9@B?
-9C3>7I
-* EB47 -9C4?=*B
-* @547 -* >491
-*+)E<< -?<F-
-?B;41I
-?B<4E5<
*91*;A -?BD87D>
-B978D#
-I>481=
-I>>
." B@
.%#
.35<>7I
.5B?H
.9<9>H
.I<5=
/&)?3
/(-G45
// >3
,.5<<
/1=1>17
,.;12E
/5<@
/9>7<9B>
/?E;E*E4
/E=B>4C
05<D9A5C
09<<?G
09==5B
09?>C3@
-6<=5.?:
0?5D9C
0?75>9H
0E<971
WK
YTD
CHG %CHG
LAST
+,
MutualFunds
FUND
NAV
/13;D=1>)F34 /;=3C)F34 $%
#1D)DB
1C6@<?@J ;;2??09
BD8>C
942??<B=
1@@>C
996.;G
$ <<@,1<>C $ )=,C
:2?60.;2.0<;
"7@,<C
)=1@>CD
:2?60.;2;AB?F
A>3>F
5B9D>F
>FB>F
#4@,1<>F
+<DB1>F
:2?60.;B;1@
#& =
=1< =
?>4 =
1@>3E = 1@-<44 = @-<4B = >>F =
<21< =
BD8= =
9>3 =
>3=5B =
>D4= =
>D =
>F?= =
#EDE1< =
$5G3?> = $5G&5BC@ = $G-B<4 =
)*44 =
)=@-<4 = *1H4= = -#ED>F = ?A6@.;
>D<4
>D<,1<4
#4@,1<
#941@
@A<;B;1@
#941@
?B5)5<$4
.6?1
77B>CD
B&<>CD
.?<;
B?GD82
)=1@2
2?;@A26;
9F5BC#E9
>DEB
*H#>D<
9.08%<08
A9F
<")B
<?2<3
9/<44C
"?GEBC
)DB>3>C
B33.9<
)=1<<1@4
[email protected]
>D<,<>C4
<52;&A22?@
(51<DI
(51<DI>C
<9B:/6.
3?B>>D0
3?B>0
9F>30
9F%@@ =
"7B'E1>D = )D"7@B0
*1HH=@D = <;@A299.A6<;
)>4C)5CD<
/B9H>
/B<2
/B<2
=#;BA
=#;D,1<
=#D)=@
=7#;D
<A>CD
<2<(<CD)53C >D?BA
>D?F
WK 12-MO
CHG %RTN FUND
NAV
>D(<CD
>D)=1@
>D<)?
>D<,1<E
"71@>D
(5<CD)3
)*D4'<D
*+)B
*#>D<,1<
*##;-,1<
*#+)*1B,1<
+)?BA
+)?BA
+)"7?
+)"7,1<
+)"7,1<
+)#93B?
+))=,1<
+))=1<<
+)*7D,1<>CD
+),53A
.C6@
$/,5>D =
29.D.?2;C2@A
+)B?GC
,1<E5
2BA@052
#1>1754#>@<4) <142<E
1<
<2)D?3;
>3?=5
>D<)D;
)D?3;
?2F3B@
@@B5391>F
#941@4H
)&4H
?625.B@
3D9F5>3
B=?22
*$*H>3
.A<;).;02
)=@
<D7(D
<2#13B?
"71@
#
B5C4
$5G>34
.6?5<9:2B;1@
19B8?=54
212?.A21
>CD9/>4
!1E6=1>(=
)DB,1<
*?(5DC
61296AF
CD#7B
CD#7B
1<
<8B?G
1@@B
1@>34
?>DB1
9FB?G
9FB>D<4
A>3
A>3
945<9DI
<D(D9>4
?EB>%>5
B
B4=!
B4=!
B4=!
B4=!
B4=!
B4=!
B4=!
B4=!
B4=!
B55
B55
B55
B55
$#
?FD>3
B?G?
B?G>3
9>34
>45@>4>3
>D?>4
>D#E>9>34
>D<9C34
>D<)=@4
>FB44
"1B751@
WK
CHG
12-MO
%RTN
#EDE1< 6E>4C 1B5 D85 29775CD B1>;54 2I 1CC5D 1C G5<< 1C B5145B
B5AE5CD54 6E>4C
*12<5CC8?GD856E>4>1=5>5D1CC5DF1<E5$,>5D381>756?BD85G55;1>41
=?>D8@5B35>DB5DEB>
FUND
NAV
#E<D91@B = ,?I175B =
%6142*<?A5
<<A;<A2@/ 553?F5B9>7=1B;5D3?CDC9C@1946B?=6E>41CC5DC1 565BB54C1<5C381B75?BB545=@D9?> #4@,<A
6553 6B?>D<?14C1<5C381B75C: #E<D9@<5655C1B5381B754ECE1<<I1=1B;5D9>76551>459D85B1C1<5C?B %<F02
B545=@D9?>655! >?D1F19<12<5= @B5F9?EC41IKC>5D1CC5DF1<E5@ 6E>4C@<9DC81B5C4EB9>7D85G55;E &#ED>F4
6E>4 @194 1 49CDB92ED9?> 4EB9>7 D85 G55; 1D1 21C54 ?> $,C B5@?BD54 D? #?B>9>7CD1B 2I @= 1CD5B> &B5=95B>F4
*?D(5D>F4
&<B?02 <?;6;4@A.?.;1'52@@<06.A21#?2@@
%B@@299
WK 12-MO
WK 12-MO
WK 12-MO
)DB1D4)
FUND
NAV CHG %RTN FUND
NAV CHG %RTN FUND
NAV CHG %RTN &
C#7*H#7
4
"5F?)D4
.?A3<?1
!.A6E6@
&05D./
")>F4/
"?G&B9)D;4
1@@B =
!2B/2?42?2?:.;
>F4
#175<<1>
@@")
5>5C9C>CD<
#5@)D?
9FB?G =
+)"7><4
)&)5<4 !605<9.@
#941@4
FB")
#E>9>34
!)&"
$938?<
*?D)D;#)<4
$5G#9<<5
1<<?3/
&0<BA
!<?A52?;
$5G#;D>4
81BD5B =
/9H>34
>D5B>D<
%*
?=CD?3; = >D*1H
&2920A21
&EB9D1>
9F9F =
>D<>45H4
=5B931>
(51<>F4
A>3?=5 = )D;4H
&2>B<6.
))A
B?G>3 =
!BC22;
)5AE?91
)%@@
9/<4#E =
9/<4#E>
&A.A2.?:
)#
)
>D#E>4
B?GD8
)5C>=B44 >D<4
(<CD)53
'%<D2#?602
)8*=?>4
-?B<4G9454
".8:.?8
1<1>354
)=1@9C34 CF
A>3
<8@B
)D;)5<53
CCD)DB7
<?21<
1@@@B53
)DB9F>3
9>3 =
>D<
9FB?G
)DB1D>3
# <?4.;
%1;=1B;
=#;D44
*?D1<4
?B5?>4)5<53D )5<53D
=#;D)D;4
+)44H>F
9C3A+<D
"91*2@A/B?F
A>45H4
,1<E5
A>3)5<53D
<2%@@?
ADI>3
61296AF1C6@<?
978/<4)5<
<2)=#4@
B?G)D;
CD#7B
>D=4*C
"7@)DB
51<D8)39
$5G>C
>F1< =
"==2;526:2?
9/95<44
)DB1D>3 =
"71@B)5<53D 1@@ =
>C"7@B
61296AF&2920A
#94@,1<
5F#;D/
>D<>44
9?D5384
)8EB>4)5<
A>3 =
>D<9C34
51<D1B4
+)AE9DI
<?2 =
>D34
)?6DG?=4 +)"@B&)
>D<?>4/
>D<)D;4
,1<4F
>D<B/
61296AF&=.?A.;
#5491*5<5
#941@
4H4FD7
.;B@
#19>)DB =
HD#;D474 1<*
)DB>3 =
#941@,1
#94@B
>D<4H474
&5B;9>C#,*
"==2;526:2?%<052@A2
$5G=B?
*?D#;D474
2;@2;
4#E>9 =
$5GC914
'E1<DIB
(?38/# =
61296AFIH
$5GB1
"D4*5B=#E>9>34 <5;.;0<08
"@A2?D26@
)5B<E589@B 9C,1<#4@
$5G?B9J
%CD5B)DB>3
$5G>3?=5
)5B95CB?GD8? 9C3,1<
# "
%BC51)D;4
2()
<<CC5D
?.;8'2:=?.;8
<<ED8>
54* =
"9672
(
(
"9612
=&<C)DB
?.;8'2:=?.;896;
?=(<()D
(
* =
"96B2
#44&"()*>C (51<4
B?GD8 =
"96#?2
(5D
#;DEB
/ * H
.G.?1
(5D1<
978>3 =
=7#;A>CD4 =7"3<4
(D=D
>3?=5 =
>D<)DA>CD4 ?B4>CD<
9/<4C
(D=D
$/ * =
244 .@<;
(D=D
(9CF =
77B5CCBD8=
>3?=5><
(D=D
)DB>3 H
@@B5391D = >FB4>C
(D=D
*?D1<(5D =
AE9DI>3 = "7B*(D>
)39*538
+)?F H
-?B5&<EC4 "7*=B4>
"?GBC
)8*=?>4
+D9<C =
<;492.3#.?A;2?@
)=@)D;
"?>7&1BD
(51<(5D
?.;8'2:= BAB.9
)=@,1<4
)8D*5B=C
9C3?F =
)=1@
)D;&<()8)DB> )@53B?G
'E5CD0
<<:6@&.F92@
)@53>3
*?D(5DC
)81B5C0
4>CD<
+>3?>CDB4>C )E=#E>DH
?.;8'2:='2:=92A<;
<?1//2AA
-G444F()DB> *1H9/<4H
7> =
669<91D =
#% # "1F@@2F
,1<E5
<?>44F
?>452 =
77B
'%<D2
B?GD8 =
)8EB>3 =
B?GD8
(51CC5D4
-?B<4 =
&
)D?3;
'*
?.;896;'2:=92A<;
B?G =
#.?.:2A?60
=7>3
>4<< =
C>D<A
=7#;D>CD<
*?D(5D4
#>F =
*H#7#>CD<4 ?.;896;'2:=92A<;
'%
<*<(D4F
#>FB =
44H>CD
#.?;.@@B@
#?4<<?3 =
?B5A>F
AH
))+)A
*?D(5D H
B>3>
+D9< H
#2?:.;2;A
"
>D<4
&?BD6?<9?
",1<
4,
,1<E5
#6<;22?
.6;&A.F
#94,1<>
=7#;DC,4
&9?>55B =
>DD,<,
#;D695<4
'2:=92A<;
)DB1D>3/
'E
)5<A
>A)5)
#?6;06=.9
.6?@#<D2?
+)A<<3,
'56?1C2;B2
BD8>F
4#D7>CD
(51<C,1<4
./2996
9F>D
.;;6;4!.=62?
CC5D =
"*
'5<:=@<;
-B<4%@@
"*
<91:.;&.05@
?>4
.AA52D@@6.;
B%@@C
"*
'5<?;/B?4
"B>CD
9/95<4C4
9F>F4
>D<
"7,1<
#94@,1C
B>34
"D4*#E<
2?42?
)8E*C
'5?6C2;A
#?B12;A6.9;C2@A:2;
)=@,1<C
>F<2
5>#941@B0 1<>3&<C = 2A?<=<96A.;*2@A
.?/<?
*?D(5D40
#941@ =
+D9<9DI =
?>4
*?D(5D4
#E>94 =
1@@>CD
<?4.;&A.;92F
%@>3&<C =
#BA;.:
>D<>CD<
#4@B
@)@3DB=/
)=1@)D;
=
.?16;4<2C;2?
B;12?B;1@
A>3?=5 = '<B05@A<;2
>D<A4
#4@BB/
B?G>3 =
)41@>B
WK 12-MO
CHG %RTN FUND
NAV
'D221F?<D;2
<?2,1<4
(&
>3?=5
*1H>D
)<
#4@4H
)D?3;4H
).;4B.?1
4=<
1<4H4=
*4=<
1@%@4=<
5F#;D4H>CD< 9FB
=#;D4=
>5B7I4=
A>34=<
EB4H4=
H@<4=<
HD4#;D4H& -5+)>C
$#4=<
<2A
B>34=<
BD844=
/?B4=<
<DB4=<
*?>44=
*B1454
*BCI4=<
>6&BD4=
>CD4H
>CD*)D&<
>D<B4=
>D<,1<
"*B1454
"7@4H4=
"965?>
"965B?
"965>3
"965#?4
#4@,1<4H4= #941@B
#94@4=<
#?B74=<
#E/4=<
#E>D4=<
#E"*4=<
#E"D44=<
#E)8D4=<
$/"*4=<
&B=3@4=<
&B=3@?B
(*4H4
)*?>44=
)*544=<
)*B1454
)*CBI4=<
)5<,1<E
)8*=>6&D)3HF
)=@B4H4= )=@44=
)=@,1<4H4= )D1B
)DB1D73A
*7D(5
*7D(5
*7D(5
*7D(5
*7D(5
*7D(5
*7D(5
*7D(5
*7D(5D>3
*7D5D
*<>D<44H>FH *?D44=<
*?D>D<
*?D)D4H
*H#1@4= *H#)4=
+)B?
,1<4H4=
,499FH
-5<<C4=
-5<<D>4=
->4C4=
->4CB4=<
)6?AB@
=7#;DCC
*.11299%2211C
CC5D)DB =
?B5>F =
)39*538 =
*299@.?4
*<?91B;1@
@<?A)8/
WK 12-MO
CHG %RTN
JOSIAH DOES RIGHT IN THE EYES OF THE LORD IN FEATURES FROM THE BIBLE. 10A
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 2015
THE DAILY TIMES
Friends pull
together
to help man
unable to work
BY MELANIE TUCKER
[email protected]
At 52, Steve Best never
imagined he’d be unable to
drive, unable to sit without
pain and unable to work.
The Maryville native held
a job since he was 16 and
washed dishes by hand
at Dubb’s Restaurant. His
career took him to Southern Skillet, then Applebee’s
and on to Texas Roadhouse,
where he worked for 15 years.
That all ended after an
on-the-job accident back in
December of 2012. Best, who
was a managing partner at
the restaurant, was working inventory one day when
a 30-pound box of peanuts
fell seven feet off a top shelf
and hit him in the head. The
impact caused a concussion,
and Best fell unconscious.
He went to the doctor and
discovered that knock in the
head was mild compared to
what was going on with his
neck and back.
“That lick to the head was
diagnosed as nothing more
than a concussion,” Best said.
“They did more testing and
found a lot of signs of degenerative disc disease in my
neck and back that wasn’t
part of the accident. It flared
up my back, and I couldn’t go
back to work.”
Best did work on a limited
basis until he was let go by
Texas Roadhouse back in January 2013.
REALITY SETS IN
“I haven’t worked in two
years,” he said. I am 52 years
old. I’m too young for this.”
Since the accident back in
2012, Best has had numerous
procedures, with little or no
success. He had lower back
surgery to help ease the pain,
but it didn’t work. Doctors
have told him he has developed chronic sciatic nerve
issues, hamstring tendonitis
and chronic inflammation of
the hip joint since his surgery
last August.
A few weeks ago, on Jan.
9, Best had surgery on both
jaws. He said arthritis has set
in and there is no blood getting to the bones. The procedure involved going into
both jaws and cleaning them
out. He’s been on a liquid diet
since the procedure and has
about another month to go.
The problems in his jaws
are probably the result of a
car accident he had in the
1980s, Best said. One whole
side of his face was reconstructed back then because
of so many fractures.
“It’s a good way to lose
weight,” he joked. “But I
am tired of soup and milk
shakes.”
Today, Best has no job or
prospects for one. He can’t
look down without pain,
so any type of administrative position is out. He can’t
drive because he can’t turn
his head. He gets friends and
family to take him where he
needs to go. Those friends
and family have come together in a big way for him. Larry
JOY KIMBROUGH | THE DAILY TIMES
SEVERAL IN THIS COMMUNITY know Steve Best. He’s worked in the restaurant business for years. He’s now needing help after an accident. He
filed for bankruptcy last year.
A WAY TO HELP
A benefit for Steve Best will
be held from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. on Thursday, March 12
at New Providence Presbyterian Church Westminster
Hall, 703 W. Broadway Ave.
in Maryville. There will be
dozens of door prizes and
a silent auction. Entertainment will be provided by
Heavenly Express and Pistol Creek Catch of the Day.
Tickets for door prizes are
only $5. For more information or to help, contact Larry Ladd at 984-6688.
Ladd and others are helping
with a benefit that will take
place on March 12 at New
Providence Presbyterian
Church in Maryville. Entertainment will be provided
and lots of great prizes have
been donated. Tickets to
enter the prize drawings are
only $5. A silent auction will
be part of the evening as well.
BANDING TOGETHER
There are so many people
who know Best from his restaurant work. When Ladd
went out to gather up items
for the door prizes and silent
auction, practically no one
turned him down. Most knew
of Best and what he has done
for Blount County.
The list of contributors
includes Barley’s, Aubrey’s,
Subs and Such, Ogles Auto
Center, Quinn Appliance,
Midland Dry Cleaners, Auto
Zone, Foothills Milling Company, Gondolier, National
Fitness, Midland Restaurant,
Bella Roma, Firehouse Subs,
The Market at High Street,
Ming Tree, Downey Oil, Sonic, Lemon Grass, Olive Garden and plenty more.
Just ask people like Amelia
Geis, who runs the two Welcome Table sites, one at New
Providence Presbyterian and
the other at Maryville First
United Methodist. For years,
Best would donate food from
Texas Roadhouse to this program that offers a free meal
to hungry community members.
Best also did the same for
the Community Food Connection, a food ministry here.
He never said no when it
came to the less fortunate.
Now, he’s one of them.
GIVER AND RECEIVER
He has gone from helping
the CFC to needing support
SEE HELP, 9A
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY TIMES
8A
FAITH | 9A
THE DAILY TIMES
Saturday, January 31, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
Award presented to Steps for a Family
From Staff Reports
Alcoa Kiwanis has presented its Kiwanis Golden Rule award to M.S.
Matthew and Terry Clifford of Steps for a Family.
Steps for a Family is a
Matthew Ladders Inc.
sponsored nonprofit
organization that provides clothing, food, and
other dry goods to needy
families in the area
including Blount and
other surrounding counties. It also serve as an
emergency response service when needed.
Before moving into the
Blount County area, Matthew provided the same
service to the needy
in southern California.
The organization relies
on local sponsors and
donors for their funding
and supplies in order to
be able to provide for the
needy. Steps for a Family
also relies on volunteers
to help staff the events
they hold for distributing items. The organization has been in existence for over two years
and has held several
events throughout our
area including functions
that have been held at
FROM 8A
SUBMITTED PHOTO
BOB GARBUT (RIGHT), PRESIDENT OF ALCOA KIWANIS, presents the Kiwanis Golden Rule Award to
M.S. Matthew and Terry Clifford of Steps for a Family. The award is given in recognition of those
individuals or organizations that provide services that add value to the community, help bring
positive change to the lives of children, and encourage daily living of the Golden Rule in all human
relationships.
the Boys & Girls Club of
Blount County, a coordinated session with Gods
Place Church of Knoxville, and other separate
events inside and outside
of Blount County.
The program was set
up to specifically to provide assistance to families in education, health,
nutrition, clothing, disas-
ter relief and veterans’
assistance. A 30-foot
relief trailer is used to
transport supplies tables,
chairs and anything else
needed during an event.
DAILY CALENDAR
PLAYTIME
REVEREND RAVEN AT BRACKINS BLUES CLUB:
From his website: Born and raised on
south side of Chicago, Reverend Raven
has been playing the blues since 1971,
when he ﬁrst saw Freddy King play at
the Kinetic Theatre in Chicago. After
a 15-year hitch in the Navy, he moved
to Milwaukee, where he began a long
friendship and collaboration with
Madison Slim, long-time harmonica
player for Jimmy Rogers. Since 1990 he
has opened for B.B King, Gatemouth
Brown, Pinetop Perkins, Koko Taylor
Band, Junior Wells, Billy Branch, Magic
Slim, Elvin Bishop, Sugar Blue, Lonnie
Brooks, William Clarke, Lefty Dizz and
numerous others at festivals and at
Buddy Guy’s Legends. The Reverend
was given the Wisconsin Music Industry
(WAMI) award for best blues band in
1999, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2008 and
2010. They also received the People’s
Choice Award in 2006, 2008 and again
in 2010. Nominated for by Blues Blast
Magazine Award for Best Blues Band
and Best Song of 2011. Nominated for a
Grammy in 2007 for best blues compilation CD.” Sounds like the real deal to
us, which means when Reverend Raven
and His Chain Smokin’ Altar Boys rock
the house at 9 tonight at Brackins Blues
Club, 112 E. Broadway Ave. in downtown
Maryville, you should be there. Admission is free.
CLASSES OFFERED
MARTIAL ARTS: Will be offered from
6:30-9 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays
at Faith Encounter, 2342 Duncan Road,
Maryville. Harold Nuchols, an 8th degree Black Belt, will offer instruction. For
information, call 984-0465.
WOMEN’S SELF DEFENSE: A class is being
offered for women ages 13 and up
on Monday nights, from 7 to 8:30 at
Alnwick Community Center, 2146 Big
Springs Road in Maryville. Instructor is
Roy Shields. For more information, visit
www.smokymountainselfdefense.com
or call 977-7837.
CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS
HELP: Best just wants to be
able to go back to work
BLOUNT COUNTY ARTS AND CRAFT GUILD:
Will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the
Blount County Public Library. The guest
speaker will be Dana Rimback, graphic
design artist. The public is invited. For
more information, call 982-3457.
ALNWICK COMMUNITY CENTER: Board of
Directors will meet at 6:30 p.m. on
Monday, Feb. 2 at the center.
KNOXVILLE CHAPTER OF TENNESSEE FIREARMS ASSOCIATION: Will meet at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 3 at Gondolier Restaurant, 7644 Mountain Grove Road in
South Knoxville. The group will gather
for dinner at 6 p.m. (optional). Guest
speaker will be John Peach from ACT for
America.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR UNIFORM SERVICES: Group meets the third Tuesday of
each month at 11 a.m. at RJ’s Courtyard
on Airport Highway. For more information, contact retired Capt. Tom Teague
at 789-5896 or retired Master Sgt. Jim
Watson at 389-1400.
BLOUNT COUNTY BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIATION:
Meets the second Monday of each
month except in September and
December, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the
Blount County Public Library, Sharon
Lawson Room. For more information,
contact Dennis Barry, president, at 4142116 or [email protected].
SELF HELP,
SUPPORT GROUPS
EDITOR’S NOTE: For a listing of Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon and Al-Ateen
meetings, please see this section every
Wednesday.
WIDOW/WIDOWER GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP:
Will meet weekly on Tuesdays through
March 10, at 1 p.m. at Saint Paul Lutheran Church, 429 Sandy Springs Road,
Maryville. There is no cost to attend. For
more information, call Alice Mansmith
at 856-2570.
UT HOSPICE ADULT GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP:
Meets the ﬁrst and third Tuesday of
each month from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the
UT Hospice office, 2270 Sutherland Ave.
in Knoxville. A light supper is served. For
more information or to reserve a spot,
call Brenda Fletcher at 544-6277.
DIVORCE CARE: This weekly divorce seminar and support group meets from 6
to 8 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 340 at
Monte Vista Baptist Church. For more
information, contact the church at 9826070 or [email protected].
HAVEN HOUSE: Offers an adult therapeutic
support group and a child therapeutic
support group on Mondays to victims
and survivors of domestic abuse, facilitated by licensed therapist. For more
information, call the outreach office at
983-6818. A 24-hour crisis hotline is
also available at 982-1087.
SMOKY MOUNTAIN CANCER SUPPORT GROUP:
An American Cancer Society self-help
group providing support for people with
cancer, their families and friends, meets
at 6 p.m. the ﬁrst Monday of each
month at the First Presbyterian Church
in Sevierville. For more information, call
Alice Grady at 428-5834 or 1-800-ACS2345.
HOPE FOR TODAY: A self-help group providing support for people with cancer, their
families and friends, meets at 7 p.m. the
ﬁrst Monday of each month at Piney
Grove Baptist Church in Maryville. For
more information, call Director Frances
Williamson at 982-7872.
CANCERNET FOR CANCER PATIENTS, FAMILIES
AND FRIENDS: Meets at 7 p.m. the third
Tuesday of each month at the American
Cancer Society, 871 Weisgarber Road,
Knoxville. For information 1-800-ACS2345.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY’S LOOK GOOD
... FEEL BETTER: Meets 10 a.m.-noon
the ﬁrst Monday of each month at
the Blount Memorial Cancer Center,
Maryville. The program teaches women
cancer patients techniques to help
restore their appearance and self-image
and also how to deal with sociological
side effects experienced during treatment. Light refreshments served. For
information or to register for the free
program, call 980-4939.
COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS: Meets at 6:30
p.m. the fourth Monday of each month
at Blount Memorial Hospital auditorium. This is a support group for parents
who have experienced the loss of a child
of any age. For information, call 3864489 and leave message.
GATES TO HOPE GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP:
Meets from 7-8:30 p.m. every Monday
at Cokesbury Conference Center in
Knoxville. Contact Nancy Blackburn at
281-8373 for information.
from them. Food from
the ministry and the food
stamps he now collects
have helped him get by.
It’s been hard, Best said,
to ask for help.
“I am the youngest of
six kids,” he said. “Mom
and dad (Vern and Mildred Best) raised us to
treat people as we wanted to be treated. That
has been my philosophy
throughout life and business. You have to work as
hard as your employees.
Respect is earned, not
given. I wouldn’t ask you
to do anything I wouldn’t
do myself.”
Best applied for disability but was denied. He
filed for bankruptcy last
year and was fortunate to
be able to keep his home.
He lost his COBRA insurance coverage this month
but has found another
plan that is costing him
$420 per month.
Family members have
been helping him with
things like mortgage payments, utilities and his
insurance premiums. His
older brother, Isaac, is
retired from ALCOA Inc.
and has been a lifesaver.
“He has been there for
me,” Best said.
As for what the future
holds, nobody can fore-
tell. Best continues to
seek treatments in hopes
that he can go back to
work.
NORMAL LIFE AGAIN
“I just want to work
again,” he said. “I want
to get back out and contribute because I get a
lot of satisfaction working in the community
and doing things to help
people.”
These two years have
been a struggle. There
are times when Best’s
only comfort can be
found while lying down
and it doesn’t last long.
He’s up and down as
muscles tire and weaken.
“I spend most of my
time chasing pain,” he
said. “Trying to find a
comfortable spot that
will last 30 minutes.”
If he does get to go back
to work, it won’t be in the
restaurant business. His
physical limitations have
taken care of that. But
Best remains hopeful that
his life will make a turn
for the better. He’s forever grateful for the friends
and family who keep that
hope alive.
“There are a lot of good
people in this town,” he
said. “There are a lot of
big hearts in this town.
I am already seeing it
come back to me.”
BRIEFS
UT Chamber Singers
documentary Sunday
A documentary featuring the Ireland concert
tour of the University of
Tennessee, Knoxville,
Chamber Singers will
air on East Tennessee
PBS at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
The film, “Journey to
the Emerald Isle,” captures the UT Chamber
Singers choral ensemble’s summer 2012 trip
as they serenaded concert-goers in some of
Ireland’s famous cathedrals. It was produced
by the UT Video and
Photography Center.
View a promo of the
documentary on YouTube at http://youtu.be/
ONbhFxnunvo.
During the trip, two
staff members of the UT
Video and Photography
Center produced daily
video diaries highlighting the performances
and experiences of the
group.
This summer, the
ensemble will travel to
England and host concerts in the country’s
cathedrals.
Mackenzie to share
Highland Clans info
Scottish Highland historian and genealogist
Graeme Mackenzie will
share from his insight
into the Highland Clans,
past and present at a
Brown Bag Lecture
that will take place at
noon Wednesday at the
East Tennessee History
Center, 601 S. Gay St.,
Knoxville. The event is
free and attendees are
encouraged to bring a
brown bag lunch.
Mackenzie is the
author of “Genealogy in
the Gaidhealtachd: Clan
and Family History in
the Highlands of Scotland.” Among the many
topics he will cover are
naming patterns, available records and practical hints for research.
He will also be signing
copies of his book. For
more information, visit
www.EastTNHistory.
org.
Red Cross sets up
collection box
The Maryville office of
the American Red Cross
has partnered with the
Blount County Veterans Affairs office to
set up a collection box
at the Red Cross, 1741
Triangle Park Drive to
collect nonperishable
food items which will
be distributed to veterans. This will be a more
convenient location for
those who can’t bring
them to the fourth floor
of the Blount County
Courthouse. Hours are
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Call 9830821 for more information.
GET THE WORD OUT
MUSIC
BUTTERFLY GAP BAPTIST CHURCH,
4202 BUTTERFLY GAP LOOP
ROAD, MARYVILLE
TODAY: The Butterﬂy Gap
Church Singers will perform
at a singing beginning at 7
p.m.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH,
2329 E. BROADWAY, MARYVILLE
TODAY: The church will hold a
beneﬁt singing for 5-monthold Addie Burgess, who is
facing open heart surgery at
Vanderbilt. The event will
begin at 6 p.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 100 S.
RANKIN ROAD, ALCOA
FEB. 6: The Diplomats and The
Foothills Quartet will sing
beginning at 6:30 p.m. Free
admission, a love offering
will be received. For more
information, call 254-8079.
GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, 504
E. LINCOLN ROAD, ALCOA
SUNDAY: Twice Born will be
performing during the 6
p.m. service.
HARMONY BAPTIST CHURCH, 778
E. LINCOLN ROAD, MARYVILLE
TODAY: Crossroads will singing
at 7 p.m.
LIBERTY MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH, 6501 HOWARD SCHOOL
ROAD, MARYVILLE
SUNDAY: Twice Born will be
singing at 10:45 a.m. Lunch
will follow. No evening
service.
MARYVILLE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
CHURCH, 1585 MOUNT TABOR
ROAD, MARYVILLE
SUNDAY: The Paul Family will
be at the church for a singing at 10:45 a.m.
NEW VISIONS COMMUNITY
CHURCH OF GOD, 5141 HIGHWAY
411 SOUTH, MARYVILLE
SUNDAY: Smoky Mountain
Pilgrims will sing at 6 p.m.
SIX MILE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH, 4337 MONTVALE ROAD,
MARYVILLE
FEB. 8: Archie Watkins will be
singing at the 10:30 a.m.
service. Preaching will follow.
OTHER
BAKER’S CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 5501 NINE MILE ROAD,
MARYVILLE
FEB. 5, 12, & 26: Singing, crafts,
devotions and games will
be on tap during Thursday
Night Kid’s Time. The event
is from 6-7:30 p.m.
FRIENDSVILLE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, 204 E.
COLLEGE AVE., FRIENDSVILLE
FEB. 7: The church will have
an auction from 4-7 p.m. in
Lowery Hall. For more information, call 995-9150.
KAGLEYS CHAPEL BAPTIST
CHURCH, 4301 SIX MILE ROAD,
MARYVILLE
SUNDAY: A “Souper Bowl
Fellowship” will begin at 6
p.m., following the 5 p.m.
evening service.
MARYVILLE FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, 804
MONTVALE STATION ROAD,
MARYVILLE
TUESDAYS: Instructor Jenny
Horn leads an ongoing
Devoted Fitness Class at 6
p.m. The class is a Christcentered group exercise
with choreography set to
upbeat Christian music.
Cost is $30 for 10 classes or
$4 per class drop-in rate.
Email [email protected] for more
information. First class is
free.
SPRINGVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH,
4220 U.S. HIGHWAY 411 SOUTH,
MARYVILLE
MONDAYS: GriefShare, a
grief recovery seminar
and support group, meets
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on
Mondays through April
20. There is no charge and
participants can begin
attending at any point.
For more information, call
the church at 982-2804
or email GriefShareSBC@
gmail.com.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. ZION CHURCH,
401 W. BROADWAY AVE.,
MARYVILLE
TODAY: A Number of people
attended the Clarion Call for
Community Prayer on Dec.
17 at the church. A followup luncheon will take place
at 1 p.m. at the church to
strategize on ways to build
a stronger community in the
aftermath of racial tensions
elsewhere in this country. For
more information, contact
the Rev. Dr. Willa Estell at
984-5364 or the Rev. Dr.
Richard Gadzekpo at 4062554.
SPECIAL SERVICES
MY FATHER’S HOUSE, 2523
TUCKALEECHEE PIKE,
MARYVILLE
SUNDAY: Evangelist Scotty
Helton will preach during the
6 p.m. worship service.
WEDNESDAY: John Akins will
lead a Bible study on Spiritual Warfare at 7 p.m.
CONCERT
Twice Born
will be performing on
Sunday, February 1st
at the 6:00 p.m. service
Everyone welcome!
Grace Memorial Church
504 E. Lincoln Rd., Alcoa, TN 37701
Pastor: Ron L. Sunderland Sr.
10A | FAITH
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Saturday, January 31, 2015
Recovery at Maryville, a Christ-centered,
biblically based program of recovery for
individuals and their family members who are
struggling with emotional distress and addictive issues. It is a safe place where you will
find caring people, just like yourself, to help
you deal with the hurts, habits and hang-ups
you face in order to get your life back.
Full
Service
Property
Management
205 Foothills Mall Dr, Maryville
865-984-2121
TN#255126
RentKnoxBlount.com
Every Wednesday Evening at
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Phone: 865-982-1273
www.RecoveryAtMaryville.com
Meal starts at 6:00PM,
Worship at 7:00PM
Small Group Activities at 8:10PM
All activities conclude around 8:45PM
Child care is available.
ADVANCED CATALYST SYSTEMS
Prescription Costs
Celebrating
our 35th
Season
Season
Mar-Nov
Getting You Down?
403 S. Union Grove Road
Friendsville, TN 37737
This devotional and directory is made possible by these
businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
Just 5 1/2 miles from Foothills Mall off of Hwy 321
(Watch for the blue state directional signs)
(865) 995-9245
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CEDAR POINT COMMUNITY
1225 William Blount Dr.
Maryville TN 37801
984-8896
SPRINGBROOK CHURCH
1873 N. Wright Rd.
Alcoa, 977-65541
BAPTIST
ALLEGHENY MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
3221 Allegheny Loope Rd.
Maryville
ARMONA BAPTIST
2211 Louisville Rd.
Alcoa, 982-2607
CALL 865-982-8557
BEECH GROVE BAPTIST
1519 Topside Rd.
Louisville, 977-9315
Natalie McAmis, M.A.,
Paul Rook, M.S.,
John Berry, M.S., &
Beth Galloway, Au.D.
BETHEL BAPTIST
132 Bethel Church Rd.
Townsend, 448-6972
www.bhssinc.com
BETHEL BAPTIST
Hall Rd., Alcoa, 982-6391
BLOUNT HEARING & SPEECH SERVICES, INC.
Genuine Care + Advanced Technology
1617 East Broadway, Maryville, Tn
Bobby Beaty
Used Cars
327 County Farm Rd.
Friendsville, TN 37737
Bobby Beaty
(865) 984-4836
Cell (865) 567-5329
BUTLER’S WRECKER SERVICE
Servicing Your Towing & Recovery Needs
Light & Heavy Duty Towing
t24 HOUR SERVICEt
Your Hometown, Family Owned Service Since 1956
865-982-9346
Three Locations to Serve You
4726 E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy
405 Home Ave., Maryville
773 East Lincoln Rd, Alcoa
PINEY LEVEL BAPTIST
3527 Piney Level Church
Rd. Maryville, 681-4422
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
3310 Old Niles Ferry Rd.
Maryville, 984-6707
MEADOWBROOK BAPTIST
Maryville, 984-8942
FRIENDSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST
403 N. Farnum St.
Friendsville, 995-2130
MEADOWBROOK
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
1104 McArthur Rd.
Maryville, 984-1374
GRANDVIEW BAPTIST
2208 Tuckaleechee Pike
Maryville, 982-8530
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
2342 Duncan Rd.
Maryville, 984-0465
GRAY RIDGE INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
2527 S. Carver Rd.
Maryville, 982-2364
HICKORY VALLEY BAPTIST
CHURCH
3920 W. Lamar Alex. Pkwy.,
Lenoir City
CALVARY BAPTIST
100 S. Rankin Rd.
Alcoa, 982-8712
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
5302 Nails Creek Rd.
Maryville, 983-0270
CENTENARY BAPTIST
814 Calderwood Hwy.
Maryville, 856-5657
HIGH PRAISES BAPTIST
3440 W. Lamar Alex. Pkwy.
Friendsville, 995-0032
HILLCREST MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
3504 Laws Chapel Rd.
Maryville, 982-2697
HILLVIEW BAPTIST
2759 Mentor Rd.
Louisville, 977-1384
HOPEWELL BAPTIST
526 Hopewell Rd.
Maryville, 379-0277
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
4641 Morganton Rd.
Maryville, 856-2886
KAGLEY’S CHAPEL
4301 Six Mile Road
Maryville
DOTSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST
814 Dotson Memorial Rd.
Maryville, 984-9240
LAKEVIEW BAPTIST
4905 Old Knoxville Hwy.
Rockford, 579-0802
EAST ALCOA BAPTIST
152 N. Wright Rd.
Alcoa, 982-9551
LANIER OPEN BIBLE
BAPTIST
2940 Calderwood Hwy.
Maryville, 856-8622
EAST MARYVILLE BAPTIST
1150 Brown School Rd.
Maryville, 982-4960
EAST WALLAND BAPTIST
912 E. Miller’s Cove Rd.
Walland
EVERETT HILLS BAPTIST
401 S. Everett High Rd.
Maryville, 982-7890
ELLEJOY BAPTIST CHURCH
1290 Ellejoy Rd., Seymour
FAITH BAPTIST
3317 Old Knoxville Hwy.
Maryville, 984-0420
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
1102 Big Springs Rd.
Maryville, 681-2823
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MARYVILLE
202 W. Lamar Alexander
Pkwy. Maryville, 982-5531
LAUREL BANK BAPTIST
211 County Farm Rd.
Friendsville, 984-9162
LAUREL VALLEY BAPTIST
1148 Laurel Road
Townsend, 448-8788
LIBERTY BAPTIST
6501 Howard School Rd.
Maryville, 856-8624
LITTLE RIVER FELLOWSHIP
1606 Carpenters
Campground Rd.
Maryville, 548-8662
LONE OAK BAPTIST
831 W. Lamar Alexander
Pkwy. Maryville, 977-0686
MADISON AVE. BAPTIST
1918 Madison Ave.
Maryville, 982-8785
NEW LIFE MINISTRIES
CHRISTIAN CENTER
5939 U.S. Hwy. 411 S.
Maryville, 898-1799
Over 250 Generics
Over 250 Medications
Available
Join our Prescription Savings Program Today!
Our program saves you money on Generic Prescriptions.
Annual enrollment fee as low as $500 per person or $1000
for family. Call us today for more details!
City Drug Co.
1612 E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy.,
Maryville
865-982-7162
www.citydrugsco.com
Andy Long, Scott Jenkins & Jeremy Long
COMPLETE KITCHEN & BATH
cell: 865.755.4754
ofﬁce: 865.681.0010
Johnny
fax: 865.681.0031
Settlemyre
PO Box 6471
4744 Kidd Street, Maryville TN
[email protected]
www.completekitchen-bath.com
7JTJUPVSDPNQMFUFTIPXSPPNtDBMMGPSZPVSBQQPJOUNFOU
PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST
3736 Tuckaleechee Pike
Maryville, 977-1526
PLEASANT VIEW BAPTIST
487 Cochran St., Alcoa
PROSPECT BAPTIST
MILLERS COVE MISSIONARY 519 Prospect Rd.
BAPTIST
Walland, 984-4860
317 W. Millers Cove Rd.
Walland, 984-9349
RESCUE BAPTIST
1678 Munsey Hatcher Rd.
MONTE VISTA BAPTIST
Seymour, 380-6589
1735 Old Niles Ferry Rd.
Maryville, 982-6070
REST HAVEN BAPTIST
224 E. Watt St.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
Alcoa, 983-2693
3412 E. Lamar Alexander
RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Pkwy. Maryville, 681-8732
3709 Sams Rd,
Rockford
MOTHER LOVE BAPTIST
3919 Wrights Ferry Rd.
ROCKFORD BAPTIST
Louisville, 970-7554
4104 Old Knoxville Hwy.
Rockford, 982-6805
MOUNT TABOR
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
1159 Middlesettlements Rd. ROCKY BRANCH
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Maryville, 984-6126
4620 Cambridge Rd.
Walland, 977-4187
MOUNTAIN VIEW BAPTIST
601 S. Everett High Rd.
SAINT PETER PRIMITIVE
Maryville, 681-4528
BAPTIST
140 E. Howe St.
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST
Alcoa, 984-7275
CHURCH
910 Walker School Rd.
SIX MILE BAPTIST
Maryville, 984-5206
4337 Montvale Rd.
Maryville, 982-8821
MT. LEBANON BAPTIST
3508 Wildwood Rd.
SMOKY VIEW BAPTIST
Maryville, 681-8107
2201 W. Lamar Alex. Pkwy.
Maryville, 984-5101
MT. ZION MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
SPRINGVIEW BAPTIST
608 Ed Davis Rd.
4220 U.S. Hwy. 411 S.
Maryville, 984-6976
Maryville, 982-2804
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
ST. JOHN BAPTIST
605 Dotson Memorial Rd.
306 Bessie Harvey Ave.
Maryville, 982-3414
Alcoa, 982-8021
NEW PROVIDENCE
THIRD STREET BAPTIST
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
411 Third St., Maryville
2633 Six Mile Rd.
809-0105.
Maryville, 977-9073
MOUNTAIN MEADOW
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
1518 Lambert Rd.
Greenback, 573-9684
TUCKALEECHEE CHAPEL
BAPTIST
2550 Tuckaleechee Pike
Maryville, 681-1124
OAKLAND BAPTIST
3501 Old Niles Ferry
Maryville, 254-8596
UNION GROVE BAPTIST
2217 Big Gully Rd.
Maryville, 856-8170
OAK STREET BAPTIST
218 Oakdale St.
Maryville, 984-5070
UNITY BAPTIST
803 Howard Jones Rd.
Maryville, 982-8280
OAKVIEW BAPTIST
2704 Ellejoy Rd.
Walland, 977-6822
VICTORY BAPTIST
1025 Montvale Rd.
Maryville, 982-2461
OLD BALLARDS CHAPEL
BAPTIST
1905 E. Old Topside Rd.
Louisville,TN 898-0480
VILLAGE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
117 Main Rd.
Maryville, 983-4154
PILGRIM MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
920 Cherokee St.
Maryville, 681-2899
WEST MARYVILLE BAPTIST
810 W. Lamar Alex. Pkwy.
Maryville, 982-1490
DONNA B. WALKER, CPA
ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE
PHONE (865) 984-5019
FAX (865) 681-4525
email: [email protected]
website: www.dbwalkercpa.com
402 S. Washington, Maryville, TN 37804
Voted Best Home Cookin’ in Town
Restaurant
10% OFF
ENTIRE PURCHASE
766 E. Lincoln Rd.
Maryville, TN 37804
Lunch & Dinner
Saturday ONLY
Expires 1/31/15
865-984-7117
Open 6 Days / Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner, Closed on Sunday
(865) 982-4111
Cell: (865) 805-4115
Fax: (865) 983-2297
INSURANCE
MARYVILLE BAPTIST
TABERNACLE
1585 Mount Tabor Rd.
Maryville, 981-3909
BROADWAY BAPTIST
2329 E. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 982-6012
MARK A. RUSSELL
CATE-RUSSELL
FOREST HILL BAPTIST
1850 Forest Hill Rd.
Maryville, 982-8632
HARVEST FIELD BAPTIST
806 Blair Loop Rd.
Walland, 980-5763
COLD SPRINGS BAPTIST
1226 Cold Springs Rd.
Walland, 982-3206
982-3020
PINEY GROVE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
536 Blockhouse Rd.
Maryville, 983-7777
BIRCHFIELD BAPTIST
4331 Calderwood Hwy.
Maryville, 856-6691
CHILHOWEE BAPTIST
1905 E. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 981-2992
1536 E. Broadway Ave.
MARBLE HILL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
860 Marble Hill Rd.
Friendsville, 995-1799
FOOTHILLS WORSHIP
MINISTRY BAPTIST
3418 Sevierville Rd.
Maryville, 977-8455
HARMONY BAPTIST
778 E. Lincoln Rd.
Maryville, 824-8329
CENTRAL POINT BAPTIST
3617 Central Point Road
Rockford, 865-984-8896
For All Your Pharmacy
and
Medical Equipment Needs
PILGRIM TEMPLE BAPTIST
523 Homer Ave.
Rockford, 681-3135
BIBLE BAPTIST
305 N. 6th St.
Maryville, 984-1153
CENTRAL BAPTIST
962 Springbrook Rd.
Alcoa, 982-5663
LOWE’S DRUG AND
HEALTH CARE
MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST
3201 Carpenters Grade Rd.
Maryville, 681-2772
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF ALCOA
819 Gilbert St.
Alcoa, 982-2663
15093051
This ad is sponsored by:
excellence guaranteed
FOSTER’S AUTO BODY
415 High Street
Maryville, TN 37804
[email protected]
Phone (865) 982-5614
3416 E. Lamar Alexander Parkway
FAX # (865) 681-7099
Maryville, TN 37804
[email protected]
Kingdom Kare
Child Development Center
$GPLVVLRQV
5HKDELOLWDWLRQVHUYLFHVIRULQSDWLHQW
DQGRXWSDWLHQWFDUH
+RPHDVVHVVPHQWVIRUORQJWHUPSODFHPHQW
ZZZPDU\YLOOHKHDOWKFDUHFRP
'HGLFDWHGWR+RSH+HDOLQJDQG5HFRYHU\
1833 Wright Rd., Alcoa - NOW OPEN!
2114 E. Broadway, Maryville
t"MM.FBMT4OBDLT1SPWJEFE
t"HFTXFFLTZST
t.PO'SJBNQN
www.kingdomkare.com
t4UBUF"TTJTUBODF"WBJMBCMF
email: [email protected]
t$ISJTUJBO$VSSJDVMVN
233-3323
GENERAL CONTRACTOR - 865-977-1905
1(:&216758&7,215(02'(/,1*
),5($1':$7(5'$0$*(5(6725$7,21
5(6,'(17,$/&200(5&,$/
/,&(16(',1685('
FAITH | 11A
THE DAILY TIMES
Saturday, January 31, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
builders, inc.
865.983.0059
WILDWOOD BAPTIST
4705 Porter Circle
Maryville, 977-6650
[email protected]
www.landmbuilders.net
WOODLAND BAPTIST
2229 Little Best Rd.
Maryville, 681-9252
412 Howard Jones Rd, Maryville, TN 37801
ZIONS CHAPEL BAPTIST
3334 Zion Chapel Rd.
Louisville, 982-1941
CATHOLIC
OUR LADY OF FATIMA
860 Louisville Rd.
Alcoa, 982-3672
t$BST-JHIU5SVDLTt.PUPSDZDMF4QFDJBMJTUTt)PVS3FDPWFSZ
i/FFEB)"6- (JWFVTBDBMMw
&#SPBEXBZ"WF.BSZWJMMF5/
XXXIPPLBOEIBVMDPN
#*(034."--8&%0*5"--
BLOUNT CHRISTIAN
323 Partnership Pkwy.
Maryville, 681-2799
.PUHPNFSZ-BOF.BSZWJMMF5/
NEW LIFE MINISTRIES
CHRISTIAN
4729 U.S. Highway 411 S.
Maryville, 856-0333
OUTREACH CHRISTIAN
920 Calderwood Hwy.
Maryville, 984-1808
PARKWAY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
2505 Old Niles Ferry Rd.
Maryville, 681-2253
UNITY CHRISTIAN
721 S. Everett High Rd.
Maryville, 981-2033
www.millerfuneralhome.org
VINEYARD CHRISTIAN
COMMUNITY
1126 William Blount Dr.
Maryville, 379-1384
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF CHRIST OF
MARYVILLE
611 Sherwood Dr.
Maryville, 983-0370
EASTSIDE CHURCH OF
CHRIST
2543 Sevierville Rd.
Maryville, 681-1800
65061817
982-6041
MARYVILLE CHURCH OF
CHRIST
611 Sherwood Dr.
Maryville, 983-0945
MOUNTAIN VIEW CHURCH
OF CHRIST
3102 Six Mile Rd.
Maryville, 982-6967
865-982-5133
CLEANAIRCOMFORT.COM
NELSON CHAPEL CHURCH
OF CHRIST
5039 Six Mile Rd. S.W.
Maryville, 983-4972
SMOKY MOUNTAIN
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2206 Montvale Rd.
Maryville, 984-4708
CHURCH OF GOD
Stephen Wigley, FIC
Financial Representative
321 Ellis Ave., Maryville TN
Ph. 865-982-4644
[email protected]
Life and Retirement Planning
Ask Us About Health Insurance &
401(k) and 403(b) Options!
Call for a free, in-home consultation
and estimate.
865-977-4500
©
2009 Molly Maid, Inc. Each franchise independently owned and operated.
mollymaid.com
“Fueling the American Spirit at
locally-owned Mr. Gas Marathon.”
t"JSQPSU)XZt-PVJTWJMMF3E
t.POUWBMF4UBUJPO3Et&-JODPMO3E
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
314 W. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 983-3512
ST. PAUL AME ZION
401 W. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 984-5364
BRIGHT HOPE TABERNACLE
1017 Doll Ave.
Maryville, 984-9527
FULL GOSPEL
SYCAMORE TREE UMC
1830 Clydesdale St.
Maryville, 983-4161
BUILDING FOR CHRIST
MINISTRIES
Maryville, 679-1611
TUCKALCHEE UMC
7322 Old Tuckaleechee Rd.
Townsend, 448-2463
CHURCH OF COVE
934 Cavern Rd.
Townsend, 448-6521
UNION GROVE UMC
1151 Lane Dr.
Friendsville, 368-7118
CHURCH OF THE COVE
642 Wears Valley Rd.
Townsend, 448-1929
WALLAND UMC
309 E. Millers Cove Rd.
Walland, 738-3243
CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST
308 S. Long Hollow Rd
Maryville, 556-6886
NEW HOPE FULL-GOSPEL
123 W. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 982-2045
JEHOVAH’S
WITNESSES
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
KINGDOM HALL
1202 Middlesettlements Rd.
Maryville, 984-7351
FIRST CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
1610 E. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 983-3141
KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH WITNESSES
4836 E. Lamar Alex. Pkwy.
Walland, 981-8835
PENTECOSTAL
LUTHERAN
PRAISE LUTHERAN
1850 Big Springs Rd
Maryville, 977-5810
SAINT PAUL LUTHERAN
429 Sandy Springs Rd.
Maryville, 982-4285
BROADWAY UNITED
METHODIST
309 E. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 982-6192
CARPENTERS UNITED
METHODIST
3530 Best Rd.
Maryville, 983-8419
FAIRVIEW UNITED
METHODIST
2508 Old Niles Ferry Rd.
Maryville, 983-2080
MY FATHER’S HOUSE
CHURCH OF GOD,
2523 Tuckaleechee Pike,
Maryville, 207-5240.
IMMANUEL UNITED
METHODIST
2349 Mentor Rd.
Louisville, 983-5889
PINE GROVE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
4800 Highway 95 South
Greenback, 856-6671
PRESBYTERIAN VICTORIAN
704 Regent Ct.
Maryville, 681-7984
ROBISON CHAPEL
CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN
177 W. Howe St.
Alcoa, 984-1233
MOUNT PLEASANT AME
ZION
3664 Grade Rd.
Rockford, 977-1082
MT. ZION AME ZION
1543 E. Old Topside Rd.
Louisville, 980-9023
NEW VISIONS COMMUNITY
CHURCH OF GOD
5141 U.S. Hwy. 411 S.
Maryville, 856-0059
OAKLAND UMC
234 Trignia Rd.
Greenback, 856-2710
RIO SOUTH
228 Calderwood Hwy.
Maryville, 983-9141
PECKS MEMORIAL UMC
2438 Wilkinson Pike
Maryville, 984-2510
SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH OF GOD IN
CHRIST
501 McGinley St.
Maryville, 977-8593
PLEASANT HILL UMC
503 Pleasant Hill Rd.
Maryville, 983-9235
Choices
LIONHEART FELLOWSHIP
3222 Wrights Ferry Rd.
Louisville, 984-0302
1029 Ross Dr., Maryville, TN 37803
865.983.2992
www.standardaero.com
RALPH VOWELL
Agent
Support Your Local
Salvation Army!
303 Foothills Mall Dr.
Across from Maryville Post Ofﬁce
Maryville, TN 37801
Bus. (865) 982-3911
Fax. (865) 984-0999
“Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.”®
2411 E. Broadway Ave. Maryville
983-1621
Open M-F 7:30-5:30pm &
Sat 7:30-Noon
TED’S BROADWAY BP
SUPER SERVICE STATION
We Pump Your Gas For You!
Top of the Line Mechanic
t)POFTUt'BJSt8PSL(VBSBOUFFE
t0JM$IBOHFTt#SBLF4FSWJDFt5JSF3FQBJS3FQMBDFNFOU
&OHJOF5SBOTNJTTJPO4XBQ0VU
t8FTFMMHPPEVTFEUJSFTVQJODMVEFTNPVOUJOHCBMBODJOH
MARYVILLE PILGRIM
HOLINESS
610 Rule St.
Maryville, 983-9337
&#SPBEXBZ"WFt.BSZWJMMF
Ted McKee - Owner
865-981-5742
MY FATHER’S HOUSE
2523 Tuckaleechee Pke
Maryville, 233-5082
NEW LIFE OUTREACH
2026 Lansdowne Lane
Maryville, 983-2681
NEW LIFE OUTREACH
3750 Old Knoxville Hwy.
Rockford, 984-3671
RIVER-LIFE WORLD
OUTREACH
523 W. Lamar Alex. Pkwy.
Maryville, 980-0742
2209 Blount Avenue
Knoxville, Tennessee 37920
RIVER LIFE WORLD
OUTREACH
1412 E. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 977-6626
RIVER OAKS COMMUNITY
1220 Brown School Rd.
Maryville, 980-9088
SHEPHERD’S GLORY
7195 Old Tuckaleechee Rd.
Townsend, TN
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
130 Eagleton Rd.
Maryville, 982-6932
THE LORD’S TABERNACLE
5059 Light Pink Rd.
Louisville, TN
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
UPPER ROOM CHURCH
419 South Farnum Road
Friendsville, 599-7925
UNITARIAN
UNIVERSALIST
MARYVILLE FRIENDS
2044 Sequoyah Ave.
Maryville, 984-7999
SANDY SPRING
PRESBYTERIAN
1201 Montvale Stat. Rd.
Maryville, 681-3622
2921 Sevierville Rd.
Maryville, 984-3720
USA CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST
2322 E. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 977-0071
FOOTHILLS UNITARIAN
UNIVERSALIST
FELLOWSHIP
702 Burchﬁeld Street
Maryville, 888-545-3883
Licensed
Bonded
Insured
Locally Owned &
Serving East Tennessee Since 1996
GRACE MEMORIAL
504 E. Lincoln Rd.
Alcoa, 983-2470
IMPACT FELLOWSHIP
474 Ellis Ave.
Maryville, 984-4001
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN
703 W. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 983-0182
www.RogerLNewmanCompany.com
GRACE COMMUNITY
115 E. Harper Ave.
Maryville, 984-0116
FIRST CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN
1301 E. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 982-7860
SMOKY MOUNTAIN
PRESBYTERIAN P.C.A.
3715 E. Lamar Alex. Pkwy.
Maryville, 983-9019
MIDDLESETTLEMENTS
UMC
2729 Middlesettlements Rd.
Maryville, 982-4799
GOOD NEWS CENTER
3589 W. Lamar Alexander
Pkwy.
Friendsville, 995-9145
HOUSE OF GOD KEITH
DOMION
164 Badgett St.
Alcoa, 379-8124
HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN
721 E. Lamar Alex. Pkwy.
Maryville, 982-9272
MEADOW UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
1322 Cloyds Creek Rd.
Greenback, 982-4516
FRIENDSVILLE FRIENDS
(QUAKERS) CHURCH
503 W. Hill Ave.
Friendsville, 898-7945
EUSEBIA PRESBYTERIAN
Sevierville Rd. at
Burnett Stat.
Seymour, 982-6332
GREEN MEADOW UNITED
METHODIST
1633 Louisville Rd.
Alcoa, 982-5800
Personal Care
931 Louisville Rd
Alcoa, TN 37701
Phone: 984-8154
FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF MARYVILLE
1723 William Blount Dr.
Maryville, 865-982-4901
HOUSTON MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN
813 Front St., Maryville
254-5341
LOGANS CHAPEL UNITED
METHODIST
4626 Logans Chapel Loop
Maryville, 983-3011
FAIRPARK WESLEYAN
1509 Jefferson Ave.
Maryville, 981-9033
PRESBYTERIAN
GREENBACK FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
6790 Morganton Rd.
Greenback, 856-3922
865-970-7777
CROSSWAY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
1821 W. Broadway
Maryville, 207-7970
FAMILY HOUSE OF PRAYER
256 Badgett St.
Alcoa, 977-6302
CLOVER HILL
PRESBYTERIAN
809 Clover Hill Rd.
Maryville, 983-8431
Join us after Church for lunch...
3749 Airport Highway | Alcoa, TN 37701
CROSSWAY CHRISTIAN
CENTER
2114 E. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 681-7200
FREEDOM TO WORSHIP
2006 East Broadway
Maryville, TN
CLARK’S GROVE
CUMBERLAND
PRESBYERIAN
3137 Old Knoxville Hwy.
Maryville, 982-5280
ALCOA FIRST UNITED
METHODIST
617 Gilbert St.
Alcoa, 982-5551
LUNCH!
CROSSROAD COMMUNITY
1102 Montvale Stat. Rd.
Maryville, 379-6400
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
904 Lincoln Rd.
Maryville, 977-8182
BIG SPRING
PRESBYTERIAN
115 Meadow Rd.
Friendsville, 995-9220
METHODIST
CORNERSTONE
FELLOWSHIP
1338 Louisville Rd.
Alcoa, 681-2809
FAITHWAY IN
JESUS’ NAME
476 Sevierville Rd.,
Maryville
BAKERS CREEK
PRESBYTERIAN
5501 9 Mile Rd.
Maryville, 856-5297
WORD OF LIFE LUTHERAN
(NALC) 627 Smithview Dr.,
Maryville
982-3457
FRIENDSVILLE UNITED
METHODIST
204 E. College Ave.
Friendsville, 995-9150
MOUNTAIN VIEW CHURCH
OF GOD
1638 Blockhouse Rd.
Maryville, 977-4006
NAZARENE
EMMANUEL CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
1015 N. Union Grove Rd.
Friendsville, 995-0777
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
1614 Venice Ave.
Maryville, 977-8224
LOUISVILLE CHURCH
OF GOD
2824 W. Old Topside Rd.
Louisville, 983-1054
CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST
706 Amerine Rd.
Maryville, 984-6390
UNITY GOSPEL
3025 Piney Level Rd.
Maryville, 984-7144
FRIENDSVILLE BIBLE
METHODIST
108 N. Farnum St.
Friendsville, 995-2125
GREEN MEADOW
CHURCH OF GOD
610 W. Hunt Rd.
Alcoa, 982-9447
MORMON
UNITY FULL GOSPEL
129 Memorial Dr.
Maryville, 982-2512
CHURCH OF GOD OF
MARYVILLE
311 McNabb Place
Maryville, 982-5441
FRONTLINE CHURCH
OF GOD
701 Front St.
Maryville, 681-2107
WILLIAMSON CHAPEL UMC
1331 Williamson Chapel Rd.
Maryville, 982-4516
TOQUA CHURCH
930 Hwy 36
Vonore, 423-295-2143
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
804 Montvale Station Rd.
Maryville, 982-1273
MOUNT ZION CHURCH OF
GOD HOLINESS
137 Steele St.
Alcoa, 984-3440
FOOD MART
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH OF GOD
ALCOA-MARYVILLE
2615 E. Lamar Alex. Pkwy.
Maryville, 983-6921
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
1716 Westside Dr.
Maryville, 977-8224
ANCHOR OF HOPE
TABERNACLE
110 N. Everett High Rd.
Maryville, 894-9325
ST. PAUL AME
810 N. Hall Rd.
Alcoa, 984-5855
LAMPLIGHT FULL GOSPEL
602 McCammon Ave.
Maryville, 982-5475
6.99
$
OTHER
BLOUNT BIBLE
MINISTRIES
3229 Clover Hill Ridge Rd.
Maryville, 983-3658
FULL GOSPEL CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
3364 Centennial Church Rd.
Maryville, 983-7798
MEADOWBROOK CHRISTIAN
2332 Grove St.
Maryville, 982-8241
915 W. BROADWAY
ST. MARK’S UMC
3359 Louisville Rd.
Louisville, 977-6128
TOWNSEND CHURCH
OF GOD
323 Webb Rd.
Townsend, 448-9612
CHRISTIAN
t"MJHONFOUt"JS$POEJUJPOJOHt#SBLFTt$MVUDIFT
t&YIBVTUt&OHJOFTt4IPDLTt4UBSUJOH$IBSHJOH
t4VTQFOTJPOt5JSFTt8IFFM#FBSJOHT
Pre-Arrangement Funeral Planning
ST. JOHN UMC
2201 E. Broadway Ave.
Maryville, 983-2290
CHURCH ON THE ROCK
(Full Gospel)
Vernie Lee Rd, Friendsville
LOUISVILLE CHRISTIAN
2826 Topside Rd.
Louisville, 233-3830
“The Business That Service Built”
TOPSIDE CHURCH
OF GOD
226 Topside Rd.
Louisville, 983-7028
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC
7719 River Rd.
Townsend, 448-6070
FIRST CHRISTIAN
400 S. Court St.
Maryville, 983-1281
MILLER FUNERAL
HOME
HOME OF THE
This devotional and directory is made possible by these
businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
Twin City Buick GMC
Twin City Hyundai
Twin City Mazda
865-970-2977
865-970-0020
865-970-3900
"JSQPSU)JHIXBZt"MDPB5/
#VJDLt$BEJMMBDt(.$t)ZVOEBJt.B[EBt/JTTBO
Rick’s Garage
Auto Repair
Rick Waltermyer
[email protected]
865-719-4183
1559 Jonathan Dr., Louisville TN
Erik Lewis
WHITEHEAD
INSURANCE GROUP
65025929TDT
Lamon & McDaniel
AUTO
HOME
LIFE BUSINESS
When it comes to personal
care, we do it all!
'SFF1JDLVQ%FMJWFSZt/BUJPOBM/BNF#SBOE
"GmMJBUF5JSFTt'VMM3BOHFPG3FQBJS.BJOUFOBODF4WDT
980-0527
Maryville ~ Corporate Office
357 N. Houston St. - (865) 681-0999
415 Home Ave., Maryville / 865-977-1214
(JMM4U"MDPB
*,//675((7$/&2$71
WWW.WHITEHEAD-INSURANCE.COM
www.personalcarechoices.com
12A | NATION&WORLD
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Saturday, January 31, 2015
Jordan awaits proof of life after swap deadline
BY ELAINE KURTENBACH AND KARIN LAUB
The Associated Press
TOKYO — The fates of a Japanese
journalist and Jordanian military pilot
were unknown Friday, a day after the
latest purported deadline for a possible prisoner swap passed with no
further word from the Islamic State
group holding them captive.
Jordan has said it will only release an
al-Qaida prisoner, Sajida al-Rishawi,
from death row if it gets proof the
pilot, Lt. Muath al-Kaseasbeh, is alive
and so far has received no such evidence from the hostage-takers.
At the same time, the government is
under domestic pressure to win the
release of al-Kaseasbeh, the first foreign pilot to be captured by Islamic
State militants since a U.S.-led military coalition began carrying out air
strikes against IS-controlled areas of
Iraq and Syria in September. Jordan
is part of the coalition.
In the pilot’s home village of Ay in
the southern Karak district, several
dozen protesters called for his release
and chanted against Jordan’s role in
the alliance against Islamic State. “The
sons of Jordan must not be sacrificed
for America,” read a banner.
Former Jordanian Foreign Minister
Marwan Muasher said that the Jordanian government faces only bad
options in the hostage crisis. The pilot
ADVICE
was captured in December, after his
F-16 fighter plane went down over
an IS-controlled area of Syria.
“Jordan does not have a history of
negotiating with terrorists,” Muasher told The Associated Press in an
interview in Beirut. “At the same
time, I think it is clear that all other
alternatives are worse than releasing the pilot and ending in that scenario.”
The veteran diplomat said he does
not expect King Abdullah II to second-guess Jordan’s role in the U.S.led coalition because of increasingly vocal protests against such
participation following the capture
of the pilot.
US economy steady
Rest of
world still
struggling
BY JOSH BOAK
AP Economics Writer
WA S H I N G T O N —
There’s a good reason the
U.S. economy is impressing the world right now
despite a slowdown in the
final three months of 2014:
In a word, steadiness.
Companies have been
hiring at healthy rates for
the past year. Layoffs hover near historic lows. Auto
sales are strong. Gas prices
have sunk. Congressional
budget fights have faded.
Americans are increasingly
confident.
All that fed a surge of consumer spending last quarter,
offsetting weaker business
spending caused in part by
a pullback by oil drillers and
a frail global economy.
The U.S. economy as a
whole expanded at a 2.6
percent annual rate, the
government said Friday,
down from a sizzling 5
percent gain the previous
quarter. Yet consumers signaled their optimism by
spending at the fastest rate
in nearly nine years.
“This hasn’t changed my
picture on the strength and
resilience of the U.S. economy,” said Scott Anderson,
chief economist at the
Bank of the West. “Almost
all the drivers of consumer
spending are pointing in
WILFREDO LEE | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BURGERFI RESTAURANT SUPERVISOR ALEXIS CHARLES (right) takes an order from Ellisa Horvath of
Aventura, Fla., Tuesday at the restaurant in Aventura.
the right direction.”
Nearly six years into the
recovery from the Great
Recession, the economy has finally gone from
straining just to grow to
posting consistently solid
gains. The gains have come
even though many households continue to struggle
without much of a financial cushion. Nearly half
say they spend all their
income, go into debt or
use savings to meet their
expenses, a new analysis by
the Pew Charitable Trusts
has found.
In addition, a surging
dollar is denting the earnings of U.S. companies that
operate overseas. And energy firms have been hurt by
plummeting oil prices, and
as a result companies in the
Standard & Poor’s 500 index
are expected to report weak
profit growth.
But collectively, consumers and investors are showing renewed faith in the
economy.
On Friday, the University
of Michigan said its sentiment index found that U.S.
consumers are more confident than they’ve been
since 2004. Also Friday, the
government said wages and
benefits are ticking up, a
sign that steady job gains
may be compelling employers to pay a bit more.
Most indicators suggest
that the economy has surpassed a psychological
threshold that has made
businesses more comfortable with hiring and
infused consumers with
more enthusiasm.
“Psychology has been
was criticized for purposely avoiding calling
the attacks an example of
“Islamic extremism,” settling for the more generic “violent extremism.”
This week, the White
House struggled to
explain why the administration sometimes classifies the Afghan Taliban
as a terrorist organization — and sometimes
does not.
The rhetorical wrangling underscores the
extent to which a president who pledged to end
to his predecessor’s war
on terror is still navigating how to explain the
threats that persist to the
American public, while
also being mindful of the
impact his words can
have abroad.
wide since 2000.
Britain pledged $1.57
billion, Norway gave
$969 million and the
United States pledged
$800 million at a conference Tuesday in Berlin.
Together with prior
pledges this provides
Gavi with a pot of $9.6
billion — slightly more
than it requested — for
its work between 2016
and 2020.
The Geneva-based
organization said that
the money would help
immunize an additional 300 million children
against preventable diseases, providing one of
the most cost-effective
ways to prevent millions
of premature deaths.
a big contributor to the
improved level of performance in the United
States,” said Carl Tannenbaum, chief economist at
the bank Northern Trust.
At a time when Europe,
Asia and South America
face deep anxieties, the
U.S. economy’s greatest strength might be its
remarkable sturdiness.
The consensus expectation is that the U.S. economy will expand a solid
3 percent this year, well
above the recovery’s 2.2
percent annual average.
This has made U.S. stocks
and Treasurys comparably
attractive — havens from
the risks from Europe’s
prolonged slump, collapsing oil prices, China’s slowdown and Japan’s struggles
to stave off recession.
BRIEFS
Court denies bid
for new trial in case
LOS ANGELES — A
California appeals court
has upheld a jury’s decision that the promoter
of Michael Jackson’s illfated comeback concerts
is not financially responsible for his death.
The 2nd District Court
of Appeal issued its ruling on Friday, a week
after attorneys for Katherine Jackson argued for
a new trial. The court
found the verdict in favor
of concert promoter AEG
Live LLC was legal.
The court also upheld
rulings by a trial court
judge that narrowed the
case to a single claim that
AEG negligently hired,
retained and supervised
the doctor convicted of
causing Jackson’s death.
Jackson died in June
2009 while preparing for
his “This Is It” shows.
White House takes on
terrorism language
WASHINGTON —
Twice this month, the
White House has publicly grappled with the
politically fraught language of terrorism.
In the days after a deadly terror spree in Paris,
President Barack Obama
Donors pledge record
$7.5B for program
BERLIN — Governments and private
donors, among them
the Bill and Melinda
Gates Foundation, have
pledged a record $7.5 billion to replenish a global
vaccination program for
the poor.
The Gates Foundation gave $1.55 billion to
the public-private Gavi
alliance that has immunized hundreds of millions of children world-
(865) 983-9244
Be a part of our team!
Girlfriend kept in
shadows begins to
see the light
DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and
confused. My boyfriend,
“Ethan,” and I broke up
five months ago, but we
recently got back together. The problem is, he
hides the fact that we’re
together. I’m not allowed
to put anything on Facebook or even comment
or “like” anything on his
page. He hardly even
talks to me or comes to
see me, and when we do
talk or see each other,
we end up in a fight. We
used to be great together,
but things are no longer
the way they were.
Ethan insists he’s not
cheating on me, but it’s
hard to believe him,
because when we got
back together he had
been talking to a girl who
lives a few miles away
from him. I don’t want
to end our relationship.
Ethan says he loves me
and doesn’t want to leave
me, but I don’t know
what to think anymore.
Any advice? — DRIFTING IN
OHIO
DEAR DRIFTING: Yes. Wake
up, honey. The relationship you cherished with
Ethan is over. A man who
is in love with a woman
sees and talks with her
often, and doesn’t hide
her from the world or
get into a fight with her
every time he sees her.
That he would forbid you
to mention that you are
back together on Facebook and refuse to permit you to comment on
his posts is a huge red
flag.
You asked my advice,
and here it is: Take a
giant step backward and
see Ethan for who he is
— a person who doesn’t
tell the truth and is very
likely a cheater. If he
was sincere, he’d be telling the world the happy
news about your reunion.
DEAR ABBY: I’m a 16-yearold girl and a junior in
high school. I love my
best friend and we are
very close with each
other. How do we maintain a strong friendship
when we go to college?
We are planning on going
to different colleges, possibly in different states.
DEAR
ABBY
We don’t want to lose
what we have right now.
— GOOD FRIEND ON THE WEST
COAST
DEAR GOOD FRIEND: Do it
the way everyone else
does — through instant
messaging and social
media. But understand
that both of you will have
new responsibilities that
will occupy your time,
and you will be meeting
new people and forming
additional relationships.
It doesn’t have to have a
negative impact on your
close friendship if you
both approach it with the
right attitude. College
is a time for growth and
expansion. When you see
each other during vacations from school, you
can share that with each
other.
DEAR ABBY: While driving with my son when
he was in fifth or sixth
grade, I spotted a bumper
sticker on the car ahead
of us at a stoplight. It had
the “My child is an honor
student” message with
his school’s name on it.
I said to him, in a nottoo-subtle hint about his
grades, “I’d like to have a
bumper sticker like that
to put on my car, too.”
I realized he was developing a wicked sense of
humor when he replied,
“I’ll see if I can steal
you one.” It’s one of my
favorite memories.
— OH, THE MEMORIES IN LA
GRANGE, N.C.
DEAR MEMORIES: Funny! And what has he
become? A lawyer, a politician or a comedian?
CONTACT DEAR Abby at www.
DearAbby.com or P.O. Box
69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
YOUTH SOCCER
REGISTRATION
REGISTRATION BEGINS FEB. 2
ENDS MARCH 6
e@
n
i
l
n
o
r
e
Quality/C
t
Regis
entrally
m
o
FOR
AGES
4
16
.c
c
locat
arksre
www.p
(This program is for boys & girls and will
include an “all girls” league through age 12)
ent
Consist ame
e&g
practic les
schedu
SEASON BEGINS April 4
$60 PER PARTICIPANT
ed practic
game facil e &
ities
(This fee includes game jersey)
Lace up your shoes,
let’s play...
Each child plays every game!
Meet Your Dentist!
Dr. Linda Huang, DDS
Born and raised in Chattanooga, Dr. Huang received her undergrad
education at University of Tennessee-Chattanooga and Doctor of Dental
Surgery degree at UT-Memphis. She and her husband live in Rocky Hill.
Dr. Huang enjoys cooking, reading, snorkeling and music.
Caring & Convenient
Family Dentistry
BlueRidgeDentistryOnline.com
8-BNBS"MFYBOEFS1LXZ.BSZWJMMFt
.5IVSBNQNt'SJBNQNtEvening Appointments Available!
PEARLS OF WISDOM
Former Vols coach comes
back to Knoxville. 3B
WOODS GOES TOO HIGH IN PHOENIX. 2B
COLLEGE BASKETBALL 3B | WRESTLING 4B | COMICS 6B | PUZZLES 7B
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 2015
THE DAILY TIMES
1B
Lady Govs
whistle up
some late
success
Alcoa, WB,
Heritage
get solid
duals start
BY TROY PROVOST-HERON
BY MAURICE PATTON
[email protected]
[email protected]
The whistles echoed throughout Marvin L. Boring Memorial Gymnasium, the free-throw
attempts came in bunches.
But when it mattered most, the
Lady Governors settled down —
and so did the whistles.
Trailing by four with 5:02
remaining, William Blount constructed an 18-5 run to close out
the Lenoir City Lady Panthers
en route to a 64-55 victory on
Friday night.
FRANKLIN — Heritage made
its presence felt during Friday’s
opening rounds of the TSSAA
Class AAA state wrestling dual
championships at the Williamson County Ag Expo.
The Mountaineers advanced
into the quarterfinals with a
40-26 win over Gibbs, then
pushed Beech to the brink before
dropping a 44-28 decision.
“Our youth showed,” Teaster
said following the loss, referring
to the five freshmen in his starting lineup.
“At this level, your freshmen
don’t always wrestle like you’d
like them to. They try to do the
right thing for the team, not taking too many chances. But you
try to teach them to not wrestle
not to lose. I saw some of that.”
Three of the four Heritage
freshmen that took the mat lost
by pin. The last, Javier Salvador
at 170, allowed Beech to extend
a 32-28 lead and put the contest
out of reach with one match
remaining.
Earlier, the Mountaineers kept
things close on early pins by
freshman Vili Bussey at 106 and
Juan Hernandez at 120. Back-toback wins by Michael Diemer at
145 (a 15-5 major decision) and
Daniel Riley at 152 (by pin) gave
Heritage a 28-27 lead.
From there, though, Beech’s
160-pound Michael King claimed
a 24-9 technical fall win over
Dexter Watson, before Kyle
Smith pinned Salvador in the
second period to put the contest
out of reach for Heritage. Teaster
chose to forfeit the 182-pound
match.
“Our guys did well,” Teaster
said. “We had a couple of matches that went the wrong way and
we got stuck (pinned), and it was
tough to overcome.”
Five of Heritage’s seven losses,
not counting the final forfeit,
were by pin.
“Beech has a talented team,”
Teaster said. “They’re seniorheavy.
“I’m proud of my young team.
They’re learning.”
The pins went the other way
against Gibbs, as Heritage had
four such victories – Josh Carpenter at 195 to start the match,
Bussey, Nick Crawford at 132 and
Watson.
Heritage will wrestle an elimination match at noon (11 CST)
against the winner of McGavock
and Tennessee.
GOVS: William Blount, making
its first Class AAA state duals
appearance since 2006, fell into
the elimination bracket following a 49-21 opening-round loss
to Knoxville Halls.
“This is all brand new to these
kids,” Satterfield said. “But we
made it. We’ve been building
these last five years, one brick
at a time.”
Blount’s heavyweights — Jesse
Prater at 195 pounds and Cade
Ramsey at 285 — posted early
pins and Calvin Martin added a
decision at 106 to give the Governors a 15-9 lead through the
first five matches.
From there, though, it was virtually all Halls as the Red Devils
won eight straight matches and
scored bonus points in seven of
those to take a 49-15 lead before
Joseph Mulholland recorded a
4-AAA BASKETBALL
Boys
LC 54, William Blount 49
Girls
WILLIAM BLOUNT 64, LC 55
“I think our defensive pressure
picked up a bit,” William Blount
head coach Todd Wright told
The Daily Times. “We backed
up and went a little bit more in
the half court and had some different lineups in there that give
us a lot of energy on defense. So
we were getting some deflections and doing some different
things.”
In total, the Lady Governors
allowed Lenoir City to shoot
30 free throws, but after Taylor
Goodman split a pair to give the
Lady Panthers a 50-46 lead, the
William Blount defense flipped
the script.
Over the next five minutes, the
Lady Panthers (8-18, 1-12 District
4-AAA) shot just two free throws
and only scored five points as the
Lady Govs (18-8, 6-7) propelled
themselves into the lead.
“That’s our problem right now,”
Amber Click said. “We’re getting a lot of reaching fouls, and
that is leading to them getting
to the bonus, and when they get
to the bonus. They are making
their free throws, but if we stop
reaching, our defense is on mark
right now.”
With the reaching calls at a
minimum, the William Blount
defense was able to play at its
potential and help fuel an offensive comeback ignited by junior
guard Summer Morris.
Morris, who finished with 14
points, scored seven consecutive
points for the Lady Govs to knot
the score up at 53-53, including
a 3-pointer with 4:33 remaining
to swing the momentum in William Blount’s direction.
“She started off not shooting
the ball all that well tonight,”
Wright said. “She missed a lot
of free throws and 3-point shots
early, but she’s done that a couple
of times (this year). Summer
is really one who doesn’t get
down on herself, and she keeps
shooting.
“But the law of averages is
going to come back because she
is a good shooter, so she had
missed quite a few tonight and
then hit that big one from the
corner.”
Moments after Morris’ personal run, Maggie Bell drilled a long
ball off the glass and into the basket with 2:27 left to play to give
the Lady Govs a 57-53 lead.
From there, William Blount
capitalized on its own free-throw
opportunities, hitting seven of
its eight attempts to cap off the
victory.
DARYL SULLIVAN | THE DAILY TIMES
MARYVILLE’S DALTON PRICE (2) pulls up for a 3-point field goal with Heritage’s Andrew Pryor defending
during the Rebels’ 58-52 win Friday night at Heritage.
In the backstretch
Rebels shoot past
Heritage boys
BY GRANT RAMEY
[email protected]
Heritage’s math didn’t add up Friday night against Maryville. And
to head coach Bill Duncan, it was
obvious.
“We spot them eight points and
we outscore them, I guess, two
the rest of the game,” Duncan told
The Daily Times after his Heritage team’s 58-52 loss to the rival
Rebels.
“You can’t spot them eight points
and outscore them by two. You
can’t do that.”
Duncan took a timeout with five
minutes, 40 seconds left in the first
quarter, his team down 8-0. Andrew
Pryor hit two foul shots after the
timeout to get Heritage on the
board, but the opening run was
all the breathing room Maryville
needed.
Easton Upchurch had a teamhigh 17 points for Maryville (20-4,
12-1 District 4-AAA), Bryce Miller
scored 13 and Dalton Price added
10 as the Rebels used mid-range
jumpers and 3-point field goals
to keep the lead floating around
double-digits.
SEE SUCCESS, 5B
AT
5 Points
The District
4-AAA
regular
season
wraps up
Tuesday.
GIRLS
MARYVILLE 40,
HERITAGE 32
BOYS
MARYVILLE 58,
HERITAGE 52
NEXT WEEK
The regular
season comes
to a close with
Alcoa visiting
Maryville.
IRONIC
The three best
teams in the
boys standings
drew the
three lowest
numbers to
use on the tie
breakers.
Lady Rebels win
defensive battle
BY DARGAN SOUTHARD
[email protected]
Oddly enough, Scott West actually didn’t mind the tight score.
With four consecutive victories
by 19 points or more coming in,
the Lady Rebels head basketball
coach hadn’t had much to worry
about late in games — something
he feels doesn’t provide much benefit other than the victory.
“You don’t get much out of that
when you’re winning like that,”
West said. “You’re just kind of out
there going through the stretch.
The fourth quarter is, “Let’s just
get out and go home.’”
Friday night, however, was anything but.
Locked in a defensive battle with
the crosstown Lady Mountaineers,
Maryville found its once doubledigit lead withered down to only
four early in final quarter. But from
there, the Lady Rebels allowed just
seven additional points, scraping
out a 40-32 victory over host Heritage.
“It’s good to win one when you
play bad,” West told The Daily
Times.
SEE REBELS, 5B
No Credit
Check!
1520 East Broadway
Maryville, Tennessee 37804
t'BY
Deﬁnitely different!
FRIDAY
RIVALRY
SEE LADY REBELS, 5B
SEE DUALS, 4B
Roundabout
Auto
Your largest
“Buy Here, Pay Here”
dealer in Blount County!
“Bank Financing Available”
98 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL $1,000
05 FORD EXPLORER
SPORT TRAC $7,400
FOLLOW US: @TDT_Sports
for scores, links, delays, thoughts
WRITE US: [email protected]
YOUR SPORTS. YOUR TIMES.
2B
THE DAILY TIMES
ON THE SCHEDULE
PREP BASKETBALL
&e#b#Ä;g^ZcYh]^e8]g^hi^VcHX]ddaViI@6
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
CddcÄ6jWjgcViIZccZhhZZ!:HEC'
'e#b#ÄBVgnk^aaZViE^ZYbdci
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
)e#b#ÄBVgnk^aaZViE^ZYbdci
PREP WRESTLING
State Dual Championships
Williamson County Ag Expo Center, Franklin
Alcoa, Heritage and William Blount
ON THE AIR
ATHLETICS
4:30 p.m. ........ JH6IgVX`VcY;^ZaY!ViCZlNdg`......................NBCSN
GOLF
1 p.m. ............... Phoenix Open, at Scottsdale, Ariz. ..........................TGC
3 p.m. .............. Phoenix Open, at Scottsdale, Ariz. ..........................CBS
3 p.m. .............. Coates Championship, at Ocala, Fla. ......................TGC
4 a.m. .............. 9jWV^J6:9ZhZgi8aVhh^X .......................................TGC
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Noon ............... L^hXdch^cVi>dlV ....................................................ESPN
Noon ............... Auburn at Tennessee .............................................ESPN2
Noon ............... Texas Tech at West Virginia................................:HECJ
Noon ............... Egdk^YZcXZViHi#?d]cÈh ............................................ FOX
Noon ............... JI:EViB^YYaZIZcc# .................................................FSN
Noon ............... Xavier at Seton Hall ..................................................... FS1
Noon ............... 9Vk^YhdcViHV^ci?dhZe]Èh .................................NBCSN
1 p.m. ............... Arkansas at Florida .....................................................CBS
1 p.m. ............... JH;ViIjahV ..................................................... ESPNEWS
2 p.m. .............. Kansas State at Kansas ..........................................ESPN
2 p.m. .............. G^X]bdcYViK8J ...................................................ESPN2
2 p.m. .............. I8JVi>dlVHi# ......................................................:HECJ
2 p.m. .............. Villanova at DePaul ..................................................... FS1
4 p.m. .............. North Carolina at Louisville ....................................ESPN
4 p.m. .............. L^X]^iVHiViZViCdgi]Zgc>dlV .........................ESPN2
4 p.m. .............. Georgia at South Carolina ...................................:HECJ
6 p.m. .............. Texas at Baylor........................................................ESPN2
6 p.m. .............. Purdue at Northwestern .....................................:HECJ
,e#b#............... Duke at Virginia.........................................................ESPN
8 p.m. .............. Oklahoma at Oklahoma St. .................................ESPN2
8 p.m. .............. J8;ViHBJ.............................................................:HECJ
10 p.m. ............ BZbe]^hVi<dcoV\V.............................................ESPN2
10 p.m. ............ 8VaEdanViJ89Vk^h ..............................................:HECJ
MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY
6:30 p.m. ........ New Hampshire at Notre Dame .........................NBCSN
MOTORSPORTS
10 p.m. ............ 6B6HjeZgXgdhh!Vi6cV]Z^b!8Va^[# ......................... FS1
NBA
9 p.m. .............. L.A. Clippers at San Antonio ..................................ESPN
NFL
9 p.m. .............. NFL Honors Award Show ......................................... NBC
SOCCER
Premier League
,/)%V#b# ........ Newcastle at Hull City ..........................................NBCSN
9:55 a.m. ........ AZ^XZhiZgViBVcX]ZhiZgJc^iZY .........................NBCSN
12:30 p.m. ....... BVcX]ZhiZg8^inVi8]ZahZV...................................... NBC
TENNIS
Australian Open
3 a.m. .............. BZcÈhX]Vbe^dch]^e ................................................ESPN
25 YEARS AGO FROM TIMES HISTORY
From the Jan. 31, 1990 edition of The Daily Times: The
6aXdVWdnhÈWVh`ZiWVaaiZVbZY\ZY;jaidc!,'",&^c&..%#
6aXdVÈhChad Smith scored 24 points and Kevin Jackson
scored a game-high 25 points. The win helped Alcoa edge
closer to claiming the District 3-A championship.
ON THE SPORTS PAGE
R
14
70A
M
BL
O
E
SA
“The Sports Page” is live from 10 a.m. to noon today at
Barley’s in downtown Maryville with hosts Mike Edwards,
Donnie Moore and Charlie Puleo. Take part in the show
by [email protected], follow the show @
chas45puleo or like it on Facebook. Out of town, the show
streams on www.truthradio.tv
NTY’S SPORTS
VO
COU
TRIVIA: Win a free round of golf
T
I
C
UN
at Lambert Acres Golf Course or a
free Oil Change at Autopro Tires
TS and Service by being the first
R
O
SP
correct answer to call in during
The AGE
the trivia segment. 381-0948.
P
THIS WEEK:
I]Z6cYZghdcAjbWZg8dbTU
C
RD
WB
AY pany Sports Headlines with Donnie
10AM
Moore,
JI;ddiWVaaAZ\ZcYhLon Herzbrun and
Ray Trail talk Super Bowl 49,
I]Z7aVX`lddY>chjgVcXZBVgnk^aaZ8daaZ\ZHedgihGZedgi[ZVtures Scots baseball coach Cody ChurchVcY'%&)JH6Hdji]
Player of the Year Nick Dean,
L7WdnhÈXdVX]Kevin Windle and Gov starter Joel Graham
will drop by as well as Heritage coach Bill Duncan with some
d[]^hBdjciV^cZZgh[dgi]ZG^XZ6jidbdi^kZ7adjci8djcin
HedgihGZedgi
A^kZVi&%V#b#i]^hbdgc^c\dcL78G&),%6B#
ODDS
GLANTZ-CULVER LINE
NFL
FAVORITE ....... OPEN .. TODAY .O/U ..UNDERDOG
New England .... +3 ........1 ...... ),###HZViiaZ
NCAA BASKETBALL
FAVORITE .................. LINE ................ UNDERDOG
at Seton Hall .............. & .........................Xavier
at Virginia ....................* .......................... Duke
NC State......................... 1.........at Georgia Tech
Wisconsin ......................5 ........................Vi>dlV
Notre Dame ................( .......... at Pittsburgh
at West Virginia ..........16 ................Texas Tech
at Clemson ..................* .......Boston College
ViHi#?d]cÈh ................' .............. Providence
at Temple ....................- .......................Tulane
Vi:#B^X]^\Vc ...............4 ...............L#B^X]^\Vc
at Tennessee ................, ........................Auburn
Davidson......................( ... ViHV^ci?dhZe]Èh
at Florida ...................... 6 ....................Arkansas
Vi>cY^VcVHi# ..............- ..................... Bradley
at Tulsa .......................&)..........South Florida
Vi>aa^cd^h ......................, ....................Penn St.
Georgetown ..................2 ..............at Creighton
at Wake Forest ........... 9 ............. Virginia Tech
Villanova ......................12...................at DePaul
at Kansas .....................12..................Kansas St.
ViK8J .........................&% ............... G^X]bdcY
Vi>dlVHi# ....................10 .............................I8J
Butler..............................2 ............ ViBVgfjZiiZ
Green Bay ...................... 1.........at Cleveland St.
>aa^cd^hHi# .......................2at Loyola of Chicago
AHJ ..................................5 ......ViB^hh^hh^ee^Hi#
at Delaware ................ & . Coll. of Charleston
at Georgia St..............&)............Arkansas St.
Valparaiso .................... ......... Vi>aa#"8]^XV\d
J67 ................................. 1.......................ViJIH6
Vi>cY^VcV ................... && .....................Gji\Zgh
ViB^Vb^D]^d............2 ........................ Ball St.
Evansville ..................... 6 ......................at Drake
Wichita St...................... 1....................ViC#>dlV
at South Carolina ......' .....................Georgia
L^aa^VbBVgn ............2 ... Vi?VbZhBVY^hdc
at Drexel ...................... Pk .....JC8L^ab^c\idc
JBVhh .............................2 ........... at Saint Louis
ViG]dYZ>haVcY ......... &George Washington
B^hh^hh^ee^ .....................3 .................ViB^hhdjg^
at Louisville ..................5 ..........North Carolina
at Pacific........................2 . AdndaVBVgnbdjci
Vi8Zci#B^X]^\Vc ....... 9 .............................Ohio
ViIZmVh6B .............) ............... Vanderbilt
ViB^alVj`ZZ .............. Pk ....................... Detroit
ViAV#"BdcgdZ ............, ......South Alabama
at Louisiana Tech .....&.................... BVgh]Vaa
at Texas St. ................... 1............ La.-Lafayette
Yale ...............................( ................. at Cornell
at Princeton ..................4 ................ Dartmouth
Purdue............................2 ......at Northwestern
ViB^ccZhdiV .............., ................. Nebraska
ViHV^ciBVgnÈh8Va - ..............Pepperdine
at Colorado St. ............12...................Fresno St.
at Wyoming .................13....................... Nevada
at Baylor ......................' .........................Texas
at Northeastern .......&% .......................... Elon
at St. Bonaventure ...) .....................La Salle
at Old Dominion ....... &(............................ ;6J
at Columbia ................, ....................... Brown
at Bowling Green.........4 .......................... Akron
Harvard ......................... 8 .......................at Penn
Vi9jfjZhcZ .................2 .......... <Zdg\ZBVhdc
at Charlotte ............... && ..............................;>J
at Long Beach St. ....... 9 .........................Hawaii
at Kentucky ................ 20 ................... Alabama
at Georgia Southern.. 9 ........................... J6AG
ViCZlBZm^Xd............ 23 ..............San Jose St.
ViB^hhdjg^Hi# ..............3 .....................H#>aa^cd^h
W. Kentucky.................., .... ViHdji]ZgcB^hh#
Stanford ........................, ... at Washington St.
ViJ8G^kZgh^YZ...........( .........CS Northridge
at San Diego St. ........&% ................... JiV]Hi#
at Hofstra ................... && .....................Towson
Toledo ..........................( ............. ViC#>aa^cd^h
ViHBJ...........................21 ............................. J8;
at Oklahoma St. ..........2 ..................Oklahoma
at North Texas .............5 ..............................G^XZ
at San Diego .................4 ........... San Francisco
at Texas-Arlington ....10 .............................Troy
ViJI:E ......................... 11 ............. B^YYaZIZcc#
Vi7NJ ...........................15 .............. Santa Clara
ViJCAK ....................... && ................... Air Force
at Gonzaga ................ &,.................. BZbe]^h
ViJ8>gk^cZ .................+ . J8HVciV7VgWVgV
ViJ89Vk^h ....................3 ...................... Cal Poly
ViJ8A6 ........................) .................. Colorado
at Nebraska-Omaha ..5 ............................>E;L
at North Dakota ......... 6 .....................>YV]dHi#
at Belmont ................... 8 ....... Tennessee Tech
E. Kentucky ................. & ...... ViBdgZ]ZVYHi#
Vi:#>aa^cd^h..................) ...H>J":YlVgYhk^aaZ
W. Carolina ..................' ViJC8<gZZchWdgd
at E. Washington...... && .........................>YV]d
at South Dakota ........ & ............ DgVaGdWZgih
at S. Dakota St. ........... 8 ........................ Denver
at Chattanooga ..........13................The Citadel
at Samford..................( .....................Furman
Vi>dcV ........................... 9 .................. Hi#EZiZgÈh
at Wofford ..................* .......................BZgXZg
ViBjggVnHi# .............. &'................ JI"BVgi^c
at Austin Peay............ Pk ............... H:B^hhdjg^
Jacksonville St. ............ 1....... at Tennessee St.
at N. Colorado ..............3 ................... Weber St.
N. Arizona ......................2 ...................ViH#JiV]
at Portland St. ............ 8 .............. BdciVcVHi#
at Sacramento St........3 .................... BdciVcV
NBA
FAVORITE ..............LINE.... O/U ..........UNDERDOG
at Washington .....( ... '%' ...........Toronto
Dallas ........................ 9 ... '&% ...... at Orlando
Vi>cY^VcV ..............* ... &.+ Sacramento
Houston .................* ... '%) ....... at Detroit
at Atlanta ............&- ... &.(Philadelphia
Cleveland ................10 ... '%( .......ViB^cc#
ViBZbe]^h ...........) ... &.-.........Okla. City
ViB^alVj`ZZ .........& ... &.* ..........Portland
at San Antonio........ 5 ... &.-... L.A. Clippers
at Denver ..................., ... &.+.........Charlotte
at Golden State .....10 ... '', .......... Phoenix
NHL
FAVORITE ..............LINE.... UNDERDOG .........LINE
ViBdcigZVa .........-130 ... Washington ..... +110
at Detroit .............-125 ... C#N#>haVcYZgh .. +105
at Ottawa ........... -160 ... Arizona .............+140
at Winnipeg ........ -135 ... Dallas................. +115
at Boston.............-130 ... Los Angeles ...... +110
at Philadelphia ..-165 ... Toronto ............ +145
ViC#N#GVc\Zgh ..-230 ... Carolina ............+190
at New Jersey ......-115 ... Florida ............... -105
at Tampa Bay ....-220 ... Columbus.........+180
at Calgary ...........-220 ... Edmonton .......+180
at San Jose ...........-110 ... Chicago ..............-110
BASKETBALL
NCAA MEN’S SCORES
EAST
7VgjX],)!BZY\Vg:kZgh)(
7gdd`anc-(!HiViZc>haVcY*(
8Vc^h^jh+(!Fj^cc^e^VX*,
8dgcZaa*,!7gdlc).
=VgkVgY,*!Eg^cXZidc,'
=jhhdc*,!8VhiaZidc).
>i]VXV.-!Ji^XV-*
AZ]bVc,&!88CN++
BVc]ViiVc-,!H^ZcV,.
BVg^hi+*!C^V\VgV+&
Bdcbdji]C?+%!;V^g[^ZaY*.
Penn 58, Dartmouth 51
HDJI=
Centre 92, Berry 66
8^cX^ccVi^8]g^hi^Vc,-!6a^XZAadnY+%
B>9L:HI
8dcXdgY^VB^X]#*+!8dcXdgY^VL^h#)-
B^X]^\Vc"9ZVgWdgc-&!@jneZg,(
B^cc#"Bdgg^h,-!Cdgi]8ZcigVaB^cc#+&
L#>aa^cd^h+(!>JEJ>*.
NCAA WOMEN’S SCORES
EAST
7gdd`anc+.!HiViZc>haVcY*'
7jiaZg+,!Egdk^YZcXZ*.
8Vc^h^jh,*!Bdcbdji]C?*-
Cornell 65, Brown 52
9gZmZa+)!8daa#d[8]VgaZhidc),
>i]VXV&%)!Ji^XV),
AZ]bVc+,!88CN+(!DI
CNJ-%!GdX]ZhiZg++
Penn 55, Dartmouth 39
Princeton 96, Harvard 46
Fj^cc^e^VX-,!H^ZcV+'
G^X]bdcY*)!G]dYZ>haVcY*%
Hi#AVlgZcXZ+,!L^aa^VbHb^i]*%
NVaZ**!8dajbW^V),
HDJI=
Centre 65, Berry 58
8^cX^ccVi^8]g^hi^Vc,+!6a^XZAadnY,'
Florida St. 82, Georgia Tech 62
BOWLING
MONDAY NIGHT MEN
BdcYVn
at Crest Lanes
I:6BHI6C9>C<H
=Vh7ZZcÈh
L]ZgZÈh?^b4
7VgZan@^X`^c
L]d9dcZ>i4
Wire Nuts
Benny and the Jets
9Vb^[^cdÈh
Five Guys
SPEW
7a^cYIZVb
(&
'*
'*
'*
24
21
&.
16
11
+
&&
&,
&,
&,
18
14
'(
19
31
(,
=><=H:G>:H
IdYY 8]g^hide]Zg +,.! ?d]c 8]VebVc +*&!
GVcYn 8jee +)-! ?dgYVc 8jee +)'! 9Vk^Y
8]g^hide]Zg?g#+(-!8jgi^hBdcgdZ+(*!9dccn<Vgg^hdc+((!?ZggnBddgZ+('#
=><=<6B:H
John Chapman 266, David Christopher Jr.
'),! IdYY 8]g^hide]Zg ')*! Gd\Zg CdZ ')*!
Chuck campbell 243, Jordan Cupp 242, Larry
8]VhiZZc'(*!9Vccn9ZBjhZ'('#
GOLF
PHOENIX OPEN
E6GH8DG:H
Friday
At TPC Scottsdale, Stadium Course
Scottsdale, Ariz.
Purse: $6.3 million
NVgYV\Z/,!'++0EVg/,&
Partial Second Round
BVgi^cAV^gY
++"++Ä &(' "&%
9Vc^Za7Zg\Zg
+*"+.Ä &() "?jhi^cI]dbVh
+,"+-Ä &(* ",
7jWWVLVihdc
+*",& Ä &(+ "+
GnVcEVabZg
+)",'Ä &(+ "+
GnVcBddgZ
+."+,Ä &(+ "+
OVX]?d]chdc
++",%Ä &(+ "+
GdWZgiHigZW
++",%Ä &(+ "+
6c\Za8VWgZgV
+,"+.Ä &(+ "+
<Zd[[D\^akn
+-"+.Ä &(, "*
@#?#8]d^
+-"+.Ä &(, "*
<gV]Vb9ZAVZi
+,",% Ä &(, "*
7gZcYdcYZ?dc\Z
+,",& Ä &(- ")
?dgYVcHe^Zi]
,%"+-Ä &(- ")
7gZcYVcHiZZaZ
,&"+, Ä &(- ")
?dcGV]b
,%"+-Ä &(- ")
@ZZ\Vc7gVYaZn
+*",( Ä &(- ")
7gVcYiHcZYZ`Zg
,%"+-Ä &(- ")
Bdg\Vc=d[[bVcc
,'"+, Ä &(. "(
7^aan=dghX]Za
+.",%Ä &(. "(
GdgnHVWWVi^c^
+-",& Ä &(. "(
7ZcBVgi^c
++",(Ä &(. "(
EVig^X`GZZY
,&"+. Ä &)%"'
=^YZ`^BVihjnVbV
+.",& Ä &)%"'
BVg`L^ahdc
,%",%Ä &)%"'
8]VY8VbeWZaa
,%",%Ä &)%"'
6cYgZlHkdWdYV
,%",%Ä &)%"'
Idcn;^cVj
,'"+-Ä &)%"'
@Zk^c8]VeeZaa
,*"+*Ä &)%"'
?VbZh=V]c
+,",( Ä &)%"'
=jciZgBV]Vc
+.",& Ä &)%"'
BVii@jX]Vg
,%",%Ä &)%"'
GjhhZaa=ZcaZn
+.",& Ä &)%"'
?jhi^cAZdcVgY
+,",( Ä &)%"'
7ddLZZ`aZn
+.",& Ä &)%"'
AjXVh<adkZg
,%",%Ä &)%"'
;gZYY^Z?VXdWhdc
+-",(Ä &)& "&
?#7#=dabZh
+-",(Ä &)& "&
8]VgaZh=dlZaa>>>
,%",& Ä &)& "&
HiZlVgi8^c`
,%",& Ä &)& "&
B^X]VZaEjicVb
,&",% Ä &)& "&
H]VlcHiZ[Vc^
+,",) Ä &)& "&
?Vhdc7d]c
,&",% Ä &)& "&
BVgi^c;adgZh
+.",'Ä &)& "&
?Vb^Z9dcVaYhdc
+-",(Ä &)& "&
GZi^Z[<ddhZc
,%",& Ä &)& "&
BVii?dcZh
,%",& Ä &)& "&
7g^Vc9Vk^h
,)"+-Ä &)' :
=Vgg^h:c\a^h]
,'",% Ä &)' :
C^X`IVnadg
,&",& Ä &)' :
@Zk^cCV
,("+.Ä &)' :
B^X]VZaI]dbehdc +,",* Ä &)' :
Aj`Z<ji]g^Z
,%",' Ä &)' :
G^X`n7VgcZh
,&",& Ä &)' :
7gnXZBdaYZg
,'",% Ä &)' :
G^X`^Z;dlaZg
,%",' Ä &)' :
8]VgaZn=d[[bVc
+.",(Ä &)' :
@Zk^cHigZZabVc
,%",' Ä &)' :
8]Vga^Z7Za_Vc
+.",)Ä &)( &
?Vhdc@d`gV`
,'",& Ä &)( &
?]dcViiVcKZ\Vh
,&",' Ä &)( &
7g^Vc=VgbVc
+-",*Ä &)( &
8dgnGZc[gZl
,%",( Ä &)( &
IgdnBZgg^ii
,&",' Ä &)( &
HZjc\"NjaCd]
+-",*Ä &)( &
7^aa=VVh
,&",' Ä &)( &
GdWZgi6aaZcWn
,%",) Ä &)) '
C^X]daVhI]dbehdc +.",*Ä &)) '
Gnd>h]^`VlV
,&",( Ä &)) '
8]ZoGZVk^Z
,*"+.Ä &)) '
@naZHiVcaZn
,)",% Ä &)) '
HVc\"Bddc7VZ
,*"+.Ä &)) '
9ZgZ`:gchi
,)",% Ä &)) '
HeZcXZgAZk^c
,(",& Ä &)) '
HXdii=Vgg^c\idc
,&",( Ä &)) '
7dKVcEZai
,'",' Ä &)) '
@Zk^c@^hcZg
,'",' Ä &)) '
GdWZgi<Vgg^\jh
,'",' Ä &)) '
7^aan=jgaZn>>>
,%",) Ä &)) '
<VgnLddYaVcY
,%",) Ä &)) '
@ZccnEZggn
,&",( Ä &)) '
7g^XZ<VgcZii
,'",( Ä &)* (
8]g^hHigdjY
+-",, Ä &)* (
C^X`LVicZn
,'",( Ä &)* (
B^`ZLZ^g
,&",) Ä &)* (
LddYn6jhi^c
,'",( Ä &)* (
E]^aB^X`Zahdc
+.",+Ä &)* (
?Vhdc9j[cZg
,(",' Ä &)* (
@Zc9j`Z
,(",' Ä &)* (
9Vk^Y=ZVgc
,&",* Ä &)+ )
HXdiiE^ZgXn
,&",* Ä &)+ )
?Z[[DkZgidc
,*",& Ä &)+ )
I^bL^a`^chdc
,'",) Ä &)+ )
?dcVh7a^mi
+-",-Ä &)+ )
9VccnAZZ
,,",% Ä &), *
:g^`8dbeidc
,&",+ Ä &), *
HiZkZc7dlY^iX]
,(",) Ä &), *
?^bGZccZg
,'",* Ä &), *
?d]c=j]
,)",( Ä &), *
HXdiiHiVaa^c\h
,'",+ Ä &)- +
7Zc8gVcZ
,(",* Ä &)- +
8VgaEZiiZghhdc
,'",+ Ä &)- +
HXdiiAVc\aZn
,&",, Ä &)- +
?d]cBZgg^X`
,&",, Ä &)- +
8]Zhhdc=VYaZn
,'",, Ä &). ,
<dcoVad;YZo"8VhiVcd,'",, Ä &). ,
8VbZgdcIg^c\VaZ
,*",) Ä &). ,
EVYgV^\=Vgg^c\idc ,&",- Ä &). ,
6YVb=VYl^c
,+",( Ä &). ,
9Vk^YIdbh
,*",* Ä &*% BVii:kZgn
,)",+ Ä &*% 8Vb^adK^aaZ\Vh
,+",) Ä &*% Igdn@Zaan
,*",, Ä &*' &%
I^\ZgLddYh
,("-'Ä &** &(
LPGA COATES CHAMPIONSHIP
E6GH8DG:H
Friday
6i<daYZcDXVaV<da[VcY:fjZhig^Vc8ajW
Ocala, Fla.
Purse: $1.5 million
NVgYV\Z/+!*)&0EVg/,'
Second Round
=VCV?Vc\
+,"+* Ä &(' "&'
6c\ZaVHiVc[dgY
,&"+* Ä &(+ "HiVXnAZl^h
++",% Ä &(+ "AnY^V@d
+-"+. Ä &(, ",
6jhi^c:gchi
+,",% Ä &(, ",
6oV]VgVBjcdo
++",& Ä &(, ",
CVNZdc8]d^
+-",% Ä &(- "+
?Zhh^XV@dgYV
++",' Ä &(- "+
HdNZdcGnj
,'"+, Ä &(. "*
B^g^bAZZ
,'"+- Ä &)%")
8g^hi^Z@Zgg
,&"+. Ä &)%")
B^=nVc\AZZ
,%",% Ä &)%")
EZgc^aaVA^cYWZg\
,%",% Ä &)%")
6aZcVH]Vge
,'"+. Ä &)& "(
6bZa^VAZl^h
,&",% Ä &)& "(
LZ^A^c\=hj
,%",& Ä &)& "(
AZm^I]dbehdc
+.",' Ä &)& "(
6bnNVc\
,)"+- Ä &)' "'
EVjaV8gZVbZg
,'",% Ä &)' "'
Bdg^nV?jiVcj\Vgc ,'",% Ä &)' "'
B^X]ZaaZL^Z
,'",% Ä &)' "'
HjcNdjc\Ndd
,%",' Ä &)' "'
B^?jc\=jg
+.",( Ä &)' "'
7g^iiVcnAVc\
,)"+. Ä &)( "&
6ccVCdgYfk^hi
,)"+. Ä &)( "&
6^B^nVoVid
,(",% Ä &)( "&
@g^hinBXE]Zghdc
,'",& Ä &)( "&
@g^hIVbja^h
,'",& Ä &)( "&
@Vi]Zg^cZ@^g`
,&",' Ä &)( "&
6a^hdcAZZ
,&",' Ä &)( "&
B^c_ZZAZZ
,%",( Ä &)( "&
?^c\NVc
,*"+. Ä &)):
6g^nV?jiVcj\Vgc
,)",% Ä &)):
BVg^V=ZgcVcYZo
,(",& Ä &)):
?dVccV@aViiZc
,(",& Ä &)):
9Zl^8aV^gZHX]gZZ[Za ,(",& Ä &)):
E#@#@dc\`gVe]Vc
,'",' Ä &)):
?VcZEVg`
,&",( Ä &)):
TENNIS
AUSTRALIAN OPEN RESULTS
Friday
6iBZaWdjgcZEVg`
BZaWdjgcZ!6jhigVa^V
EjghZ/('#.b^aa^dc<gVcYHaVb
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Men
Semifinals
CdkV` 9_d`dk^X &! HZgW^V! YZ[# HiVc
LVlg^c`V)!Hl^ioZgaVcY!,"+&!("+!+")!
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 2015
Woods shoots 82,
misses Phoenix cut
The Associated Press
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. —
Martin Laird had another
5-under 66 to take a twoshot lead in a Phoenix
Open that will be without Tiger Woods and Phil
Mickelson on Super Bowl
weekend.
The bigger shock was
Woods — not because he
missed the cut, but how.
Woods made bogey on
his last hole for an 82, the
worst score in his two
decades as a pro. Mickelson played in the afternoon and wasn’t much better. He shot 76 and missed
the cut by two shots.
Laird ran off three birdies in the cold rain on the
back nine at TPC Scottsdale until taking his lone
bogey on the last hole.
He was at 10-under 132,
two shots ahead of Daniel
Berger, who had a 69.
Justin Thomas was
another shot back after
a 68.
ONE AND DONE: One rowdy
Phoenix Open a year is
enough for Bubba Watson.
“If it was every week,
we’d get tired of it,” Watson said. “We don’t want
to get booed that many
times. It’s just like the U.S.
Open. We play it once a
year. There’d probably be
less golfers if we played it
every week like that.”
Watson was tied for
fourth at 6 under, four
strokes behind leader
Martin Laird. The twotime Masters champion
followed his opening 65
with a 71. After dropping
strokes on Nos. 6 and 8,
he closed with a birdie on
No. 9.
“The rain really affects
my golf game,” Watson
said. “So, for me, this is a
great round.”
Watson is giving away
Seattle Seahawks jerseys
on the par-3 16th hole.
“Different guys for the
Seahawks, because I know
some guys with the Seahawks and I know some
people that work for the
Seahawks,” Watson said.
“So, cheer for them, pull for
them. I support a team that
I know some people.”
ALLENBY STUMBLES: Robert
Allenby missed the cut by
a stroke in his first event
since his mysterious misadventure in Hawaii.
The 43-year-old Australian had a triple bogey and
a double bogey in a 3-over
74. He opened with a 70 on
Thursday.
On Tuesday, Allenby
stood by his story that
he was robbed and beaten after missing the cut
two weeks ago in the Sony
Open, basing the account
on what he remembered
and what he was told by a
homeless woman. He said
he has “no memory” from
about 11:06 p.m. to 1:27 a.m.
that night.
Honolulu police are
investigating it as seconddegree robbery. No arrests
have been made.
SUN DEVIL SHINES: Arizona
State junior Jon Rahm was
4 under after a 68.
The third-ranked amateur in the world, the longhitting Spaniard is making
his second start in a PGA
Tour event.
“It was pretty much the
best round in the rain I
have ever had,” Rahm said.
“Where I live, our climate
is kind of like this. It gets
cold and rainy, so I’m used
to this weather.”
Sun Devils coach Tim
Mickelson, Phil Mickelson’s brother, helped Rahm
get a sponsor exemption.
In his first PGA Tour
event, he missed the cut
in November in Mexico
in the OHL Classic
“I kind of feel like I
belong here,” Rahm said.
“Yesterday, I was really
nervous. ... I kind of didn’t
RICK SCUTERI | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIGER WOODS LOOKS ON dur^c\ ;g^YVnÈh hZXdcY gdjcY d[
the Phoenix Open in Scottsdale, Ariz.
play as good as I could
have. I learned from that
and I was just like, ‘Whatever happens, just enjoy it.
Just learn things and play
as good as you can.”’
In September in Japan
in the World Amateur
Team Championship,
Rahm broke Jack Nicklaus’ individual record at
23-under 263.
MCILROY LEADS IN DUBAI:
Rory McIlroy birdied an
18-foot putt on his final
hole to surge into a oneshot lead at the halfway
stage of the Dubai Desert
Classic on Friday.
On the Majlis course of
Emirates Golf Club, where
he recorded his first victory as a professional in
2009, McIlroy enjoyed a
superb day of ball-striking
as he notched a bogey-free
round of 8-under-par 64.
His 14-under-par total
after two rounds was one
ahead of Scotland’s Marc
Warren, who continued
his remarkable run of form
following a second-place
finish last week in Doha,
with a nine-birdie round
of 65.
Graeme McDowell, playing his first tournament of
the year, showed no signs
of rust as he added a 65 to
his opening 67, and was
tied for third at 12 under
with England’s Seve Benson, whose 66 contained
a double-bogey 7 on the
par-5 18th hole.
Defending champion Stephen Gallacher also made
a rare double bogey on the
Majlis course, where his
last three finishes have
been second-first-first,
but he made four birdies
over the next five holes
for a round of 67.
ON THE CUSP: Lydia Ko is
one round from potentially making golf history.
The 17-year-old New
Zealander birdied five
consecutive holes and shot
a 7-under 65 in the third
round of the Coates Golf
Championship on Friday
to take the outright lead
in the LPGA Tour’s season
opener.
If she hangs on Saturday,
she would become the
youngest golfer — male or
female — to be ranked No.
1 in the World Golf Rankings.
“I really haven’t thought
about it,” Ko said.
Second-round leader
Ha Na Jang was a stroke
back at 13-under 203 after
a 1-under 71 Friday. Fellow
South Korean Na Yeon
Choi shot a 6-under 66 and
was two back at 12 under.
American Stacy Lewis (70) was 10 under, one
stroke ahead of Amy Yang
(65), Jessica Korda (69) and
Austin Ernst (70).
Michelle Wie and Cheyenne Woods both shot 73
in the third round and fell
further back in the 77-player field at Golden Ocala
Golf & Equestrian Club.
HOLE-IN-ONE: Jerry Maxie recorded a hole-in-one
on No. 18 Royal Oaks Golf
Club reported Friday. The
9-yard shot with a pitching wedge was witnessed
by Tom Arnette.
SPORTS | 3B
THE DAILY TIMES
Saturday, January 31, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
Maria takes on Serena in Aussie final
BY DENNIS PASSA
AP Sports Writer
LEE JIN-MAN | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SERENA WILLIAMS HITS A FOREHAND return to her compatriot Madison Keys during
Thursday’s semifinal match at the Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia.
Kentucky seeking
case of the Willies
MELBOURNE, Australia — It’s
been five years since Serena Williams won the last of her five
Australian Open singles titles.
Maria Sharapova’s one and only
trophy at Melbourne Park came
in 2008 when she defeated Ana
Ivanovic.
This year’s final at Rod Laver
Arena will feature a No. 1 (Williams) against a No. 2 (Sharapova) for the first time at Melbourne Park since 2004, when
top-seeded Justin Henin defeated
No. 2 Kim Clijsters in an all-Belgium final.
The 33-year-old Williams,
who has won all five times she’s
reached the final, will be the oldest player to reach the champi-
onship match in Australia in the
Open era. She last won the title
here in 2010, beating Henin.
It will be Sharapova’s fourth
trip to the final here — as well
as winning in 2008, she was comprehensively outplayed by Williams in 2007 and by Victoria
Azarenka in 2012.
Here are some things to watch
in the women’s final Saturday:
CAREER DOMINANCE: It’s not a
very pretty head-to-head stats
sheet for Sharapova and her team
to ponder — the U.S.-based Russian has lost her last 15 matches
against Williams. Her only two
wins in their 18 career meetings were in 2004, although one
of them came in the Wimbledon final that year, the first of
Sharapova’s five Grand Slam
titles. The 2007 loss to Williams
in the Australian Open final was
6-1, 6-2, one of Sharapova’s worst
in any Grand Slam match.
SERENA SPEAKS: On No. 1 vs. No.
2: “I think it’s great for women’s
tennis, good for me and Maria. I
love playing her. I look forward
to it. I didn’t expect to get to the
finals of this tournament when
I first got here because I wasn’t
playing great. So I’m happy to
be here.”
MARIA SPEAKS: On Williams: “Her
power and her aggressiveness, I
think that’s always made me a
little bit too aggressive. She’s
someone who makes you go for
a little bit more than you would
like.”
On her 2005 Australian Open
semifinal loss: “I don’t actually
remember too much of it. It was
a very physical battle.”
No ordinary road trip
Top team still on roll
without Cauley-Stein
BY DAVE SKRETTA
AP Sports Writer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KENTUCKY FORWARD WILLIE CAULEY-STEIN (15)
shoots Jan. 17 in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
SEC STANDINGS
SEC
Kentucky
Arkansas
LSU
Georgia
Texas A&M
Ole Miss
Tennessee
Florida
Alabama
Auburn
Miss. St
Vanderbilt
S. Carolina
Missouri
7-0
5-2
5-2
5-2
5-2
4-3
4-3
4-3
3-4
2-5
2-5
1-6
1-6
1-6
Overall Streak
20-0
16-4
16-4
14-5
14-5
13-7
12-7
11-9
13-7
10-10
9-11
11-9
10-9
7-13
W20
W3
W3
W5
W5
W2
L2
W1
L1
L3
L2
L6
L4
L6
Thursday
No.1 Kentucky 69, Missouri 53
Friday
No games scheduled
Today
Auburn at Tennessee, noon, ESPN2
Arkansas at Florida, 1 p.m., CBS
LSU at Mississippi St, 2 p.m., SEC
Georgia at S. Carolina, 4 p.m., ESPNU
Ole Miss at Missouri, 4 p.m., ESPN3
Vanderbilt at Texas A&M, 4 p.m., SEC
Alabama at Kentucky, 7 p.m., SEC
guy who draws comparisons from NBA scouts to
Tyson Chandler was not
brought to the media room
afterward. But teammates
Dakari Johnson and Andrew
Harrison said that they’re
not concerned about Cauley-Stein’s struggles, even
pointing out their own
issues.
Harrison scored a teamhigh 15 points against the
Tigers, but the performance came after the talented sophomore guard
had failed to score in double figures in five straight
games.
“I mean, you’re going to
have your up-and-down
games, like myself,” Harrison said. “I haven’t been
playing good, either. Willie
will be just fine.”
The coaching staff echoed
that optimistic sentiments
Friday.
“It just wasn’t one of his
better games, but he’s playing at a high level and we’re
not concerned at all,” Kentucky assistant John Robic
said. “We just got to get
back to it today and put
that one behind him.”
It helps that Cauley-Stein
doesn’t have to carry the
burden alone. Or at all.
Unlike most schools
where he would be the featured attraction, CauleyStein is just one of a cadre
of NBA-bound talents. If
he has an off night, or two
or three, then Johnson —
a fellow 7-footer can step
up. Or there’s 6-11 KarlAnthony Towns and 6-10
Trey Lyles and 6-9 Marcus Lee, all of whom have
the size and athleticism to
assume over many of Cauley-Stein’s roles.
TODD J. VAN EMST | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUBURN COACH BRUCE PEARL shakes hands with the crowd after Auburn beat South Carolina Jan. 17 in Auburn, Ala.
Auburn’s Pearl acknowledges deep UT ties
BY STEVE MEGARGEE
AP Sports Writer
KNOXVILLE — Auburn
coach Bruce Pearl doesn’t
bother pretending that his
return to Tennessee is just
another game.
Pearl, who led Tennessee to NCAA tournament
appearances in each of
his six seasons as the Volunteers’ coach, is coming
back to Thompson-Boling Arena today to coach
against his former team
for the first time since his
2011 firing.
“From the minute I walk
in that building and get off
the bus, there’s going to be
a camera in my face,” Pearl
said. “It’ll walk me into the
bathroom. That’s just how
it is. ... They’re going to
want to know every time
I scratch my nose or every
little emotion that’s going
through me. I understand
that.”
There should be plenty
of emotion for those cameras to catch. Although he
was fired amid an NCAA
investigation that landed Tennessee’s program
on a two-year probation,
Pearl remains so popular
in Knoxville that fans circulated an online petition
last season to bring him
back as the Vols’ coach.
“I’m not Dick Vermeil,
but I can get watery,” said
Pearl, who held a charity
fundraiser in Knoxville on
Friday night. “I can’t control it. It just happens.”
Pearl returns to Knoxville three months after
former Vols football coach
Lane Kiffin came back to
Tennessee as Alabama’s
offensive coordinator.
When Kiffin returned
to town, banners around
campus criticized the man
who had left Tennessee
for Southern California.
Pearl figures to get a much
UP NEXT
AUBURN (10-10, 2-5) AT
TENNESSEE (12-7, 4-3)
WHEN: Noon Today
RADIO: Vol Network
TV: ESPN2
warmer reception.
Kiffin “left on his own
will and he kind of left
us in the lurch after one
year,” said Michael Turner,
a board member of the Big
Orange Tipoff Club and
a season ticketholder for
over two decades. “Pearl
was forced to leave. ... The
fact (is) he did so much
for basketball here, and so
many people are so thankful for that. For most people, that was the heyday of
Vol basketball.”
Pearl went 145-61 at Tennessee and led the Vols to
an NCAA regional final in
2010 and regional semifinal appearances in 2007
and 2008. Pearl received
a show-cause penalty
from the NCAA in 2011
that kept him away from
coaching for three seasons
before Auburn hired him
in March.
Tennessee coach Donnie
Tyndall, who has his own
cloud hanging over him
as the NCAA investigates
his tenure at Southern
Mississippi, says he’d be
“shocked” if Pearl doesn’t
receive a “great ovation.”
“Everything coach Pearl
did here — from winning
games to playing for championships to going to the
Elite Eight, all those things
should (be) and need to be
recognized,” Tyndall said.
“In fact, we sell a lot of
those things in our recruiting. I think people will be
excited to see him.”
Pearl, who didn’t coach
any of Tennessee’s current
players, isn’t sure how fans
will react.
“First of all, when they
go, ‘Bruce,’ some will be
booing and some will be
‘Bru-ing,’ “ Pearl said. “I
don’t know which one it’s
going to be.”
Pearl’s showmanship
helped make Tennessee
basketball an event around
town. The Vols’ home
attendance soared from
12,225 the year before his
arrival to a peak of 20,483
in 2008-09. He’s having a
similar impact at Auburn,
where home attendance is
up 32.4 percent.
“I think he’s going to
enjoy being back and seeing everybody from the
arena managers to former
trainers to ushers,” said
SEC Network analyst Dane
Bradshaw, who played for
Tennessee from 200307. “Anybody who was
around Bruce felt like he
was a good friend and (that
they) could approach him.
If anything, he’ll have to
probably try to make sure
he spends enough time
with his team in the locker room before the game
versus hugging and shaking hands with a bunch of
old friends.”
Pearl is trying to sort
out those emotions as he
prepares for a game that
neither team can afford to
lose. Tennessee (12-7, 4-3
SEC) is seeking to end a
two-game skid. Auburn
(10-10, 2-5) has dropped
three straight.
“From the minute we get
in that huddle to start playing, there won’t be any different emotion as it relates
to coaching, as it relates
to the game,” Pearl said.
“My preparation prior to
(it) has been the same. It’s
been consistent.
“I’m sure that in the
moments leading up to tip,
that it’ll be difficult.”
JOHN ZENOR in Auburn, Ala.,
contributed to this report.
MICE
MUNCHING?
Your Hometown
Pest Control
Company!
Maryville Little League
2015 Spring Season
Registration
Online registration begins: Friday, Jan. 23rd
Onsite registration: Sat., Jan. 24th and Sat., Jan. 31st, ages 4-16
(Maryville High School Gym 9 am - 12 pm)
Go to www.MaryvilleLittleLeague.com
for more information or to register
509 W. Lamar Alexander Pkwy.
982-0000
T.D.A. 381
30017498DT
Dress him up in a redand-white striped shirt and
a pair of bluejeans, give him
some brown loafers and
round specs, and it would
still be easy to find Willie
Cauley-Stein.
The 7-footer stands head
and shoulders over just
about everyone.
Lately, though, the national player of the year candidate for top-ranked
Kentucky has gone missing. In his last two games,
including Thursday night’s
blowout of Missouri, the
junior forward has taken
two shots — making both
— and scored a total of four
points.
Forget about Waldo. Better question is, “Where’s
Willie?”
Not even coach John Calipari is sure of the answer
to that one.
“I said, ‘Willie, come on!”’
Calipari said late Thursday, recalling a point midway through the Missouri
game. “You’re one of the
best players in the country.
Go do your thing.”
Like he was doing earlier
in the season.
Cauley-Stein skipped
the NBA draft last year
to return to Lexington for
another season, and for a
while it looked like a wise
move. His stock started
to soar as he showed off
a more polished offensive
game, and the same freakish
defense that has made him
the first Kentucky player to
ever amass more than 200
blocks and 100 steals had
only improved.
In one of the Wildcats’
toughest non-conference
games, a 63-51 victory
over then-No. 6 Texas in
early December, CauleyStein poured in a careerbest 21 points. He had 12
rebounds, five steals and
three blocked shots. He
was assertive on offense,
getting to the foul line a
dozen times, and certainly
looked the part of a lottery
pick when the draft rolls
around again in June.
Cauley-Stein had several solid games after that,
including a 15-point outing
against North Carolina and
12-rebound performance in
an overtime victory over
Ole Miss.
Lately, though that assertiveness has ebbed. The
swagger has vanished. The
dominance that he so often
showed in the non-conference has been missing in
SEC play.
A couple weeks ago, he
scored just six points in 27
minutes in the Wildcats’
lackluster win over Vanderbilt. He had two points
and four boards while picking up three fouls against
South Carolina. Against
Missouri, he was nowhere
to be found on the offensive end.
He made his only field
goal and missed all four of
his foul shots.
Not surprisingly, the
4B | SPORTS
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Saturday, January 31, 2015
AAA STATE DUALS
First Round
Cleveland 57, Summit 15
Arlington 39, Tullahoma 36
Beech 36, Dobyns-Bennett 30
Heritage 40, Gibbs 26
BradlCentral 48, McGavock 27
Siegel 51, Tennessee 16
Halls 49, William Blount 21
Wilson Central 67, Houston 6
Winners Bracket
Cleveland 45, Arlington 15
Beech 44, Heritage 28
Bradley Central 71, Siegel 6
Wilson Central 46, Halls 29
KNOX HALLS 49,
WILLIAM BLOUNT 21
182: Tyler Kalish (Halls) over Cody
Gregory (WB) SV-1 7-5, H 3-0
195: Jesse Prater (WB) over Tanner Huff (Halls) Fall 5:14 WB 6-3
220: Lucas Wright (Halls) over
Jake Holliday (WB) Fall 1:10, H 9-6
285: Cade Ramsey (WB) over
Walton Elkins (Halls) Fall 3:10,
WB 12-9
106: Calvin Martin (WB) over Chris
Nielsen (Halls) Dec 8-3, WB 15-9
113: Tolliver Justice (Halls) over
Austin Sauls (WB) Fall 2:31, 15-15
120: Zack Kennedy (Halls) over
John Tyler Correll (WB) Fall 1:20,
H 21-15
126: Trey Lepper (Halls) over
Brandon Nanney (WB) Maj 14-6,
H 27-15
132: Eric Brady (Halls) over Logan
Morton (WB) TF 17-2, H 31-15
138: Cole Russell (Halls) over Quintin Drake (WB) Fall 3:38, H 36-15
145: Joe Fox (Halls) over Austin
Burchfield (WB) Maj 19-6, H 40-15
152: Sirrel Robinson (Halls) Forf,
H 46-15
160: Colton Mcmahan (Halls) over
Nolan Kennedy (WB) Dec 11-5, H
49-15
170: Joesph Mulholland (WBt)
over Luke Harp (Halls) Fall 1:21
HERITAGE 40, GIBBS 26
195: Josh Carpenter (Heritage)
over Dylan Burkhalter (Gibbs)
Fall 0:57, H 6-0
220: Jacob Coppenger (Heritage)
Forf. H 12-0
285: Jonathan Davis (Gibbs) over
Seth Moneypenny (Heritage) Maj
8-0, H 12-4
106: Vili Bussey (Heritage) over
Hunter Smith (Gibbs) Fall 1:51,
H 18-4
113: Phillip Maxwell (Gibbs) over
Shawn Lewis (Heritage) Fall
0:29, H 18-10
120: Juan Hernandez (Heritage)
over Landon Adizima (Gibbs) Maj
12-4, H 22-10
126: Noel Leyva (Gibbs) over Tyler
Lane (Heritage) Dec 2-0, H 22-13
132: Nick Crawford (Heritage) over
Christopher Sivyer (Gibbs) Fall
3:43, H 28-13
138: Joshua Teaster (Heritage)
over Matthew Maxwell (Gibbs)
Dec 3-2, H 31-13
145: Michael Diemer (Heritage)
over Angel Leyva (Gibbs) Dec
2-0, H 34-13
152: Elijah Lawson (Gibbs) over
Daniel Riley (Heritage) Maj 18-6,
H 34-17
160: Dexter Watson (Heritage)
over Skyler Merrell (Gibbs) Fall
3:26, H 40-17
170: Hunter Fortner (Gibbs) over
Javier Salvador (Heritage) Dec
5-1, H 40-20
182: John Lawson III (Gibbs) over
Dalton Roulette (Heritage) Fall
0:48, H 40-26
DARYL SULLIVAN | THE DAILY TIMES
AN ALCOA WRESTLER GRAPPLES with William Blount earlier this season in a match at Alcoa. The Tornadoes head into Day 2 of the State Duals today.
DUALS: Heritage, William Blount face elimination
matches today; Alcoa win away from consolation
FROM 1B
first-period pin at 170 to close
out the contest.
“I’m proud of my boys,” Satterfield said. “They gave us a fight.
We just don’t have enough horses in the stable. But they fought
hard for us.”
Blount will wrestle Houston in
an elimination match at 10 a.m.
(ET). Houston lost to two-time
state runner-up Wilson Central
67-6 in Friday’s opening round. A
pair of Blount wins and a Heritage
victory would set up a meeting
between the two at 2 p.m.
ALCOA: In Class A/AA, Alcoa won
its quarterfinal matchup with
Notre Dame 46-23 before falling
in the semifinals to defending
state titlist Pigeon Forge, 44-28.
“They’re so solid,” Tornadoes
coach Brian Gossett said. “We
knew it was going to be tough. We
wrestled them earlier in the year
and got about the same result.”
Sammy Evans got Alcoa on the
scoreboard with a third-period
pin at 285, making it a 10-6 match
after Jaquez Tyson lost a major
decision at 195 and Bryson Per-
kins lost by pin at 220. But Pigeon
Forge claimed three straight wins
and seven of eight – a stretch
‘It’s not an easy pill to
swallow, but it’s easier
when it’s somebody
you respect like them.
They’re the pacesetter
right now. The rest of
us are chasing them.”
Alcoa coach Brian Gossett
following Alcoa’s loss to defending A-AA champion Pigeon Forge
in the semifinals of the state dual
championships
interrupted by Nathaniel Murphy’s 17-4 major decision over
Elias Bond at 126 — before forfeiting at 160, 170 and 182.
“Give them a lot of credit,”
Gossett said. “They’re a great
team. They’re the defending
state champs for a reason. They
wrestle hard and they’re coached
well.
“It’s not an easy pill to swallow,
but it’s easier when it’s somebody
you respect like them. They’re the
pacesetter right now. The rest of
us are chasing them.”
Tyson, Perkins and Evans had
pins in the opener against Notre
Dame, helping push the Tornadoes to an early 22-0 lead from
which the Irish never recovered.
Michael Colon added a pin at
113, followed by Murphy, Ryan
Verhulst at 132 and Tim Fisher
at 138 to give Alcoa a comfortable cushion.
Alcoa will wrestle the ForrestGreenbrier winner in an elimination match at 12 noon. With a win,
the Tornadoes would advance
into the third-place match.
“There’s still something out
there to wrestle for,” said Gossett, whose team placed fourth
last year.
CHECK OUT http://mopattonsports.
wordpress.com for more from veteran Midstate sports writer Maurice
Patton.
A-AA STATE DUALS
First Round
Pigeon Forge 83, MLK 0
Alcoa 46, Notre Dame 23
Hixson 57, Forrest 21
Greeneville 38, Greenbrier 34
Winners Bracket
Pigeon Forge 44, Alcoa 28
Hixson 42, Greeneville 14
ALCOA 46, NOTRE DAME 23
182: Jack Warwick (Alcoa) over
Michael Qualrtrano (Notre
Dame) Maj 22-12, A 4-0
195: Jaquez Tyson (Alcoa) over
Chris Hornsby (Notre Dame)
Fall 2:53, A 10-0
220: Bryson Perkins (Alcoa)
over Patrick Johnson (Notre
Dame) Fall 0:37, A 16-0
285: Samson Evans (Alcoa)
over Humter Whiting (Notre
Dame) Fall 0:48, A 22-0
106: Grant Speer (Notre Dame)
over Samir Koko (Alcoa) Fall
1:03, A 22-6
113: Michael Colon (Alcoa) over
Tucker Gill (Notre Dame) Fall
3:47, A 28-6
120: Luke Mullin (Notre Dame)
over Anthony Richardson
(Alcoa) TF 18-2, A 28-11
126: Nathaniel Murphy (Alcoa)
over Edward Warwick (Notre
Dame) Fall 3:56, A 34-11
132: Ryan Verhulst (Alcoa) over
David Hodges (Notre Dame)
Fall 2:47, A 40-11
138: Tim Fisher (Alcoa) over
William Nelson (Notre Dame)
Fall 2:47, A 46-11
145: Patrick Mullin (Notre
Dame) Forf, A 46-17
152: Noah Bankston (Notre
Dame) Forf, A 46-23
160: Double Forfeit
170: Double Forfeit
TODAY
10 a.m. Elimination Round
Match 6: Notre Dame vs. Martin
Luther King
Match 8: Forrest vs. Greenbrier
Today
10 a.m. First Elimination
M10: Summitt vs Tullahoma
M12: Gibbs vs Dobyns-Bennett
M14: McGavock vs Tennessee
M16: Houston vs WB
Noon Second Eliminations
Match 18: W10 vs. Halls
Match 19: W12 vs. Siegel
Match 21: W21 vs. Heritage
Match 22: W16 vs. Arlington
Noon Second Elimination
Match 9: Alcoa vs. M6 winner
Match 10: Greeneville vs.
M8 winner
PLACING MATCHES
2 p.m. A-AA Third Place
M9 winner vs M10 winner
2 p.m. Semifinals
M 17: Cleveland vs. Beech
M20: Wilson Cen vs. Brad Cen.
2 p.m. Third Elimination
Match 23: W18 vs. W19
Match 24: W21 vs. W22
4 p.m. Final Elimination
Match 25: W23 vs. L17
Match 26: W24 vs. L20
6 p.m. AAA Third Place
Match 27: W25 vs. W26
8 p.m. CHAMPIONSHIPS
A-AA: Pigeon Forge vs. Hixson
DARYL SULLIVAN | THE DAILY TIMES
AAA: W17 vs W20
A HERITAGE WRESTLER GETS a lock on an opponent during the Region 2-AAA Duals earlier this season at Seymour.
Where Service Matters Most
Where Service Matters Most
GARNER BROS. AUTO PARTS
SMOKY VIEW AUTO PARTS
2816 E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy., Maryville TN
60020526DT
Ph. 865-233-7166 / Fax: 865-233-5885
Coupon good from 1-1-15 through 2-28-15
2104 W. Lamar Alexander Pkwy., Maryville TN
Ph. 865-984-9875
/ Fax: 865-984-7858
SPORTS | 5B
THE DAILY TIMES
Saturday, January 31, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
Zeitler’s 3s lift St. Andrew over TKA
D2 BASKETBALL
BY PATRICK MACCOON
Boys
ST. ANDREW 59, TKA 47
[email protected]
SEYMOUR — Four hours before
King’s Academy tipped with St.
Andrew Sewanee, Blaise Zeitler was
imagining himself knocking down
3-point shots as he put up nearly 50
attempts from long range on the net.
Zeitler actually saw himself connect
on 5-of-6 3-pointers to finish with
a game-high 19 points in Sewanee’s
59-47 victory at The King’s Academy
Friday.
“My teammates were finding me
for the looks tonight and it was one
of those nights where you can hardly
miss anything,” Zeitler told The Daily
Times.
TKA was in control early behind the
play of Brown, who used his physical
edge to get to the rim. The 6-foot-3
Brooklyn. N.Y. native put TKA ahead
14-12 with a jumper in the lane as he
skied above his opponents to find an
easy two points. Brown scored 9 of
Girls
TKA 68, St. Andrew 9
his team-high 18 points in the opening period, but Sewanee’s Andrew
Heitzenrater hit one of his three 3’s
as the quarter came to conclusion
to give the Mountain Lions a 15-14
advantage.
The 5-foot-7 shooting guard for
Sewanee (14-5, 5-0) had a good feel
for his stroke from long range in the
third quarter as he hit three consecutive 3-pointers for a 38-33 lead.
King’s Academy (5-8, 1-5) struggled
to mount any sort of comeback, as
unforced errors hurt the Lions down
the stretch. They struggled from the
free-throw line throughout the night,
finishing 9-of-18 from the charity
stripe.
“We are still trying to find ourselves,
even though this isn’t the best time of
the year to do that,” TKA head coach
Ian Britton said. “It’s about we play
defense and comeback from other
teams runs and we weren’t able to do
that tonight consistently.”
TKA 68, SAS 9: The Lady Lions came
away with their first District II-A East
& Middle district win of the season,
as all eight members on first-year
head coach Collin Schlosser’s roster scored and held the guest to two
field goals — one in the first and
one in the fourth — while taking
the 59-point win in the Polly EnixTibbetts Building.
TKA (5-10, 1-5) capped a 32-0 run
with 38 seconds left before halftime
as Rachel Tarpley hit a layup assisted
by Ryann Doyle.
Lydia Collins led all scorers with 19
points on 8-of-11 shooting and Brianna
Cannatser finished with a seasonhigh 18 points. Next up for the TKA
is Friendship Christian at 1 p.m. this
afternoon.
4-AAA BASKETBALL
Boys
MARYVILLE 58, HERITAGE 52
M
19
15
14
10 — 58
H
13
9
16
14 — 52
Maryville (58): Easton Upchurch
17, Bryce Miller 13, Dalton Price 10,
Andrew Petree 7, Tristan Upchurch
4, Jake Headrick 3, Kelby Brock 2, T.D.
Blackmon 2.
Heritage (52): Blake Ervin 22,
Andrew Pryor 13, Brandon Davis 7,
Keenan Barger 5, Calvin Keeble 3,
Jake Long 2.
3-Point Field Goals: Maryville
5 (Price 2, Petree, Headrick, E.
Upchurch); Heritage 3 (Ervin 2, Keeble).
Girls
MARYVILLE 40, HERITAGE 32
M
9
7
13
11 — 40
H
0
11
9
12 — 32
Maryville (40): Kayla Tillie 19, Madison Coulter 12, Olivia Pepperman 3,
Anna Ray 3, Dee Fritz 2, Abby Anderson
Heritage (32): Leah Thomas 10, Kassi
Knight 9, Katie Wolfe 8, Maddie Sutton
3, Mikayla Hutsell 2
3-Pointers: M 4 (Coulter 2, Tillie 2) H 3
(Thomas 2, Sutton)
THE DAILY TIMES | THE DAILY TIMES
MARYVILLE’S BRYCE MILLER (32) drives to the basket with Heritage’s Kenaan Berger (40) defending
during the Rebels’ 58-52 win Friday night at Heritage.
Boys
LENOIR CITY 54 ,
WILLIAM BLOUNT 49
LC
10
12
18
14 — 54
WB 9
17
13
10 — 49
Lenoir City (54): Dylan Brewster
23, Trey Courtrey 9, Brandon Hunt 9,
Rashawn Tallent 8, Clay Campbell 5
William Blount (49): Joel Graham
13, Jai Atkins 10, Bradley Boling 6,
Corey Pyle 6, Josh Young 6, Hunter
Pesterfield 4, Logan Cogburn 2, Dylan
Thompson 2
3-pointers: LC 7 (Brewster 3, Tallent
2, Campbell, Hunt), WB 4 (Graham
2, Pyle 2)
Girls
WILLIAM BLOUNT 64,
LENOIR CITY 55
LC
9
19
14
13 — 55
WB
13
14
17
20 — 64
Lenoir City (55): Michaela McFalls 14,
Ashlyn Zeller 14, Makayla Bledsoe 10,
Marissa Ballinger 5, Amberlee Zeller 5,
Taylor Goodman 4, Jordan Brewster 3
William Blount (64): Amber Click 17,
Summer Morris 14, Lindsey Roddy 12,
Maggie Bell 6, Hannah Fuller 4, Mikayla
Combs 2, Bailey Ritter 2, Taylor Goforth
1, Kelsey Hughes 1, Abby Sunshine 1
3-pointers: LC 4 (Bledsoe 2, Brewster,
Zeller), WB 5 (Bell 2, Roddy 2, Morris)
D2 BASKETBALL
Boys
SAS 59, TKA 47
SAS 15
10
17
17 — 59
TKA 14
9
12
12 — 47
SAS (59): Eric Baymard 12, Levi Higgins 6, James Beasley 9, Kenneth
Thomas 4, Andrew Heitzenrater 9,
Blaise Zeitler 19
TKA (47): Noah Robbins 5, Ife Akinboyo 2, Marlon Adams 18, Runsford
Ntow 4, Tyler Pitney 5, Isaiah Gilmore
10, Gavin Thompson 3
3-Pointers: SAS 9 (Zeitler 5, Heitzenrater 3, Beasley) TKA 2 (Thompson,
Pitney)
Girls
TKA 37, SAS 35
TKA 21
18
15
14 — 68
SAS 3
1
3
2 —9
TKA (68): Rebekah Newman 7, Julia
Weech 2, Taylor Sparks 4, Amena
Nsanza 2, Brianna Connatser 18, Lydia
Collins 19, Ryann Doyle 4, Rachel Tarpley 12
SAS (9): Sara Simons, Isabel Butler 4,
Lyolia Angus 4
REBELS: Maryville matches Heritage runs
FROM 1B
“I think we give people match-up problems,”
Maryville coach Mark
Eldridge said. “If they’re
big, we’ll go little; if they’re
little, we’ll go big.
“I just think we’ve got seven or eight guys that can
make shots and seven or
eight guys that can handle
the ball. I think we’re tough
to guard.”
Blake Ervin scored a
game-high 22 for Heritage
(18-10, 6-7), and Pryor added 13.
Maryville led by nine, at
56-47, with just over two
minutes left to play, before
Heritage used a 7-0 run to
cut the lead to four, at 56-52,
with 57.2 seconds left.
Tristan Upchurch and
T.D. Blackmon missed
two free throws each to
leave the door open for
the Mountaineers, who got
a bucket from Pryor, followed by a 3 and two foul
shots from Ervin.
Price was on the receiving
end when Maryville broke
Heritage’s press, though,
making a layup to build the
lead back to six with 30 seconds left.
“Their effort at the end
was good, because we had
a shot at the end,” Duncan said. “Cut it to four,
I believe. Then we had
the guy wanted to foul,
and one of our kids didn’t
rotate over and he couldn’t
catch it.
“That’s unbelievable to
me. Those things, I don’t
understand it.”
Maryville matched earlier
Heritage runs with made
shots.
When the Mountaineers had cut it to seven
late in the third quarter,
‘We’re shooting
over 40 percent
from 3. That’s
special.’
Mark Eldridge
Maryville basketball coach
Jake Headrick hit a 3 from
the corner just before the
buzzer sounded, putting
the lead back at 10.
It was back down to
eight early in the fourth,
when Miller scored in the
paint. It was seven again a
couple possessions later,
when Easton Upchurch hit
from just inside the 3-point
line.
“Didn’t do a very good
job,” Duncan said. “It’s
tough enough because
they’ve got a lot of kids
that can shoot. Bless them,
you don’t have to be very
smart to figure out they
can shoot. And they’ve got
seven or eight kids that can
shoot.
“But they’ve got some other kids tonight that scored
tonight on us because we
did a very poor job on
them. A very, very poor
SUCCESS: Click honored for joining 1K point club
FROM 1B
Following the game, Click
was recognized for surpassing the 1,000-point mark for
her career — a milestone
she eclipsed back on Jan.
6 against Farragut.
During the ceremony, the
senior guard was joined by
four of the other six members of the Lady Governor
1,000-point club. Click also
had her achievement recognized by William Blount’s
all-time leading scorer
Angela Puleo, who scored
2,650 career points, via a
recorded message.
“It was really honorable
to be able to go out there
and stand with all the other girls who have done it,”
Click said. “I didn’t know
that not that many people
had done it, and so whenever I saw there were only
seven, it made me really
proud to be there.
“But honestly, I wouldn’t
be where I am without
my team. They brought
me where I am and I want
to give all the credit to
them.”
LENOIR CITY 54, WILLIAM
BLOUNT 49: Behind the push
of a 7-0 run that turned a
47-42 deficit into a 49-47
advantage, William Blount
(6-22, 0-13) seemed to have
all the momentum on its
side. Then Dylan Brewster
took it all back.
Brewster, who finished
with a game-high 23 points,
nailed a 3-pointer to propel
Lenoir City (14-11, 4-9) back
into the lead to stay. The
Governors failed to convert
on three consecutive possessions, leaving the Panthers with nothing else to
do but hit two sets of free
throws to ice the decision.
The William Blount girls
will look to extend their win
streak to three games, when
they host Farragut Tuesday
in the district finale.
job on them. And I’m very
disappointed.”
Eldridge said, this team
may have more shooters than he’s ever had at
Maryville: “We’ve had
some really good shooting teams,” he said. “I don’t
think to this degree. We’re
shooting over 40 percent
from 3. That’s special. You
don’t have many teams (do
that).
“We’re usually in the mid30’s, which is good. But to
have a team shoot over 40,
it opens up so much for
Bryce (Miller) and Spencer (Lowe), and we’ve been
better about getting them
the ball.
“But when they’re guarding us so hard on the perimeter, that it’s leaving them
open (in the post). So the
bigs are being rewarded a
little bit.”
Made shots or not, it
was over 2:20 into the
game when Duncan took
his team’s first timeout to
stop the bleeding.
“ Th ey s co re d e i g h t
points in the first half on
ball-fakes,” Duncan said.
“There’s no excuse for
that.
“ ... The 8-0 run did it.”
$
LADY REBELS: Missed free
throws create opportunity
FROM 1B
Kayla Tillie and Madison Coulter accounted for
more than 75 percent of
Maryville’s points, dropping in 19 and 12 respectively. Similarly, the Lady
Mountaineers (18-8, 7-6
District 4-AAA) received
the majority of their scoring from just two players
— Leah Thomas poured
in 10, while Kassi Knight
added nine.
For Heritage head coach
Rick Howard, those lopsided figures aren’t going
to cut it.
“People have got to step
up besides two people,”
Howard said. “We’ve got
to have help, and we’re not
getting that help. I think
Leah and Kassi carry us
all the time, but some of
these other kids have to
come through in situations for us.”
Even so, it was Thomas
who headlined the Lady
Mountaineer comeback.
Despite her team trailing, 28-16, late in the
third quarter, the Heritage senior unloaded for
five consecutive points
to open the final session,
trimming Maryville’s
advantage to 29-25 with
7:03 remaining.
The Lady Rebels then
asked for time.
“I thought we were getting the momentum,”
Howard said, “but then
we miss a couple shots
I mean, you’ve got to hit
them.”
Heritage clawed back
within four one additional time at 34-28. But
from there, Maryville
(20-3, 11-2) surrendered
just two additional field
goals to seal off its ninth
straight victory and second of the crosstown foe
this month.
The Lady Rebels’ final
defensive stretch mirrored their initial one,
where they held Heritage scoreless in the first
quarter, forced a bevy of
missed shots and raced
out to an early 13-2 advantage.
“We’ve come out all year
not very good in the first
quarter, Howard said.
“We’ve had it over and
over. I think we’ve only
DARYL SULLIVAN | THE DAILY TIMES
MARYVILLE’S OLIVIA PEPPERMAN
(24) drive for a layup as Heritage’s Katie Wolfe follows.
played one game this year
that we’ve played a good
first quarter. But against
good teams in this district,
you do that, and you’re
fighting up hill the rest
of the game.
“You don’t score in a
quarter — we were very
lucky to stay within striking distance. If we hadn’t
played such good defense,
they would’ve had us
down by 20.”
A bevy of missed
Maryville free throws
and unsuccessful layups
prevented that from happening, helping create a
late-game scenario that
West feels can ultimately
prove advantageous.
But the Lady Rebels head
coach certainly doesn’t
want to make a habit of it,
especially with the postseason lurking just around
the corner.
“To (play ugly) against
a team like Heritage and
still win it on their court
by (eight) is good, but it’s
not good going into (district) tournament play,”
West said. “If you miss
free throws in tournament
play, you’re going home.
If you miss wide-open
layups in tournament play,
your season’s over.
“So we’ve got to fix that,
and we will.”
Both teams return to
action on Tuesday with
district road contests.
The Lady Mountaineers
travel to Hardin Valley,
while Maryville heads to
Bearden to close out the
district’s regular season
slate. Maryville will host
the District 4-AAA tournament.
GO ONLINE TO
photostore.thedailytimes.com
or scan the code on the right to
browse and purchase now!
170
CHECK FOR OFFERS FROM THESE BUSINESSES IN SUNDAY’S DAILY TIMES:
AC Moore
Belk
Best Buy
CVS
Direct TV
JC Pennys
Kmart
Kohls
Michaels
Ofﬁce Depot
Smart Source
Staples
Target
Valassis
Walgreens
Walmart
6B | COMICS
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
BETWEEN FRIENDS
WUMO
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
PEANUTS
ADAM@HOME
THE AMAZING SPIDERMAN
SHOE
THE DUPLEX
GARFIELD
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
SHERMAN’S LAGOON
PICKLES
PRICKLY CITY
MALLARD FILLMORE
BEETLE BAILEY
DUSTIN
BABY BLUES
SNUFFY SMITH
HI AND LOIS
B.C.
Saturday, January 31, 2015
WEATHER, PUZZLES | 7B
THE DAILY TIMES
Saturday, January 31, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
Today
Sunday
Partly cloudy
Light wind
Rain developing
Monday
Tuesday
Chance
showers
Wednesday
Partly cloudy
Light wind
Partly cloudy
Light wind
4729 5034 3622 4429 4930
-# +,1,- ',(*+ $*$--$)(!)+ ,-!)+())(-)1 '* +-.+ )&)+(,+ -)13,*+ $- #$"#,
Billings
40/17
Minn. St. Paul
26/5
San
Francisco
63/48
Denver
44/20
L
L
Los
Angeles
66/53
LL
DFW
Metroplex
52/44
LL
Anchorage
18/-3
Juneau
31/22
#!"
() **,)
'.
() **,)
'$
)'&+
Kansas City
40/15
H
H
HOROSCOPE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for
Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015:
This year you break precedent
and decide to add more variety
to your day-to-day life. You might
feel as if a certain area of your
life is less exciting, or even boring.
Many of you could develop a new
hobby and/or get involved in a new
area of expertise.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
★★★★ You might have to plow
through a lot of information to get
to the gist of a story. Do yourself a
favor and leave it alone, unless you
really want to know all the details.
Your intuition will guide you when
dealing with a family member.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
★★★ You might want to try to
see a personal matter in a different
light. You could take the issue at
hand and turn it upside down, but
the result will be the same.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
★★★ You could be taken aback
by someone’s financial inquiries.
You don’t need to get involved in
what is going on. Laughter surrounds a personal matter, and
you’ll see a whole new path as a
result.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
★★★★ You could be confused
by someone’s continued prodding. You might not know what to
do with his or her questions; just
answer them openly.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
★★★ Maintain a low profile,
especially as you might want to
re-evaluate a situation in your life.
Be aware of what is not being said,
not only by friends, but also by you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
★★★★ You often are so busy
with responsibilities that you
rarely kick back and enjoy yourself. Give equal importance to your
friendships, relationships and wellbeing.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
★★★ Check in on an older friend
or relative. How you feel about this
person could change because of a
misunderstanding that is likely to
arise between you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
★★★★ Reach out to a friend at
a distance. How you see a situation
could change as a result of hearing
this person’s preconceived notions
about it.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
★★★★★ A loved one can’t
help but express his or her feelings openly. You’ll discover that a
discussion that starts off on a difficult note is likely to work itself
out. A family member easily could
reveal a family secret that you
might not have known about.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
★★★★ You might not be in the
most comfortable position in a
conversation among a group of
peers. Let someone else involved
take the lead, as that is likely what
he or she wants to do anyway.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
★★★★ You could get a strong
reaction when interacting with a
colleague. You will enjoy getting
to know this person better. Make
sure you both know where you are
meeting and what the plan is.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
★★★★ You might have been
reluctant to make any unusual
plans this past week. Today you
will change your mind. Make calls,
but don’t be surprised if you need
to make adjustments anyway.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
PRECIPITATION
24 hours ending 6 p.m..................... Trace
Month-to-date.................................. 3.39"
Normal month-to-date.................... 4.17"
Year-to-date..................................... 3.39"
Normal year-to-date........................ 4.17"
')%$
/
1075'
# +)% 1002'
)."&,
1710'
)(-(
)+-).).( 813'
$/,, 1526'
&-)($&& 795'
1020'
)++$,
(- -&# 1941'
Houston
61/57
Miami
72/61
,)) &+ ")
- $ "&!
1044.3'
0.3'
953.5'
0.4'
1652.8'
0.2'
809.1'
0.2'
1484.3'
0.3'
794.3'
0.1'
999.3'
0.2'
1938.6'
0.2'
++#'&)0
)'&+
"'. )*
*+')%*
#&
$,))# *
&'.
'0 '%'))'.
#+0
#'/ #'/
Atlanta
53/28/pc 54/38/sh
Atlantic City
24/20/s 37/30/pc
Baltimore
28/20/pc 37/28/sn
Birmingham
56/39/pc 55/37/sh
Boston
15/11/sn 25/10/pc
Charleston, SC 54/33/pc 65/52/pc
Charlotte
50/32/pc
49/42/r
Chicago
35/21/cd
27/11/sn
Cincinnati
38/30/pc 36/10/sn
Dallas
52/46/r
53/29/r
Denver
44/20/sn 35/20/sn
Destin
58/52/pc 66/52/sh
Houston
61/57/cd 69/42/ts
'0
#+0
#'/
Jacksonville
59/42/pc
Las Vegas
64/44/sh
Los Angeles
66/53/f
Louisville, KY
40/31/pc
Miami
72/61/pc
Myrtle Beach
49/35/pc
New Orleans
60/55/pc
New York City 20/20/pc
Orlando
70/49/pc
Philadelphia
24/23/s
Raleigh
46/30/pc
San Francisco
63/49/s
St. Louis
44/25/r
Washington, DC 35/25/pc
'%'))'.
#'/
71/60/pc
66/45/pc
71/53/pc
42/21/sn
75/67/pc
58/52/pc
72/48/ts
33/23/sn
77/63/pc
34/28/sn
52/44/cd
60/50/pc
37/15/sn
40/31/sn
NEWSMAKERS
'+#'&
-&$(.+"
**&#$(
-&))# %$ #
* ,&*
.......... 8
26 - 36"
........ 12
40 - 65"
......... 17
63 - 69"
...........11
14 - 42"
GOOD
#&'$$,+&+ Ozone
'0 good
7:36
a.m. 6:02 p.m.
3:27 p.m. 4:56 a.m.
Feb. 3
Full
Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25
Last
New
First
Trivia Fun by Wilson Casey
From older TV’s “I Love Lucy” what was Lucy’s middle name? Esmeralda, Gertrude, Henrietta,
Sapphire
A porcupine is able to walk about how soon after it’s born?2 min, 30 min, 2 hrs, 1 day
Whose dependent territories include the Pitcairn Islands? Great Britain, Denmark, USA, Canada
Who’s the famous mom of actress Kate Hudson? Meryl Streep, Jodie Foster, Goldie Hawn, Marlo
Thomas
More teasers? Comments? [email protected] — See answers below Sudoku
The Search is Over for
Catering and Tailgating
865.240.2600
527 W. BROADWAY AVE, MARYVILLE, TN 37801
www.deadendbbq.com
CRYPTOQUOTE
For Tennessee, high pressure in the
southeastern U.S. will keep conditions
dry. Skies will cloud over.
'0 '%'))'.
#+0
#'/ #'/
Bristol
46/27/pc
48/32/r
Chattanooga
50/35/pc
52/36/r
Crossville
47/33/pc
47/27/r
Gatlinburg
49/27/pc
50/32/r
Jackson
51/39/cd 54/29/sh
Johnson City
45/24/pc
48/34/r
Kingsport
45/24/pc
48/34/r
Knoxville
47/29/pc 50/34/sn
Memphis
54/41/cd 57/29/sh
Nashville
48/37/pc
50/27/r
HUMIDITY
*'-)1 43%
*
*
*
*
*
*
* *
*
*
* *
Key: 0/ -# +,.,.((1!+!$+**+-&1&).1&&).1#2#2 !"!)",#,#)/ +,++$(2+$22& -,-#.( +,-)+',,(,()/,!4.++$ ,$$ ,& -)+!+ 2$("+$(/$/$(1'0/$(- +1'$0+$((,()/
TEMPERATURES
,- +1#$"#&)/ 43°/36°
Normal high/low........................ 49°/30°
Record high............................. 75° (2002)
Record low ............................... -9° (1966)
--$,-$,+ -#+)."#'1 ,- +1
Washington D.C.
35/25
'++ *+ 78° at Pompano Beach, FL
''$ *+ -19° at International Falls, MN
)%
)'&+
offthemark
H
H
Atlanta
53/28
Honolulu
81/65
$(",,)!*'1 ,- +1
New York
20/20
Detroit
29/8
Chicago
35/21
Ex-rap mogul Knight
charged in hit-and-run
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES —
Marion “Suge” Knight,
the former music mogul
who created one of hiphop’s leading labels and
became the impresario of gangster rap, was
arrested early Friday
on suspicion of hitting
and killing a man with
his truck and fleeing the
scene of the crash near
Los Angeles.
Knight’s attorney said
the founder of Death
Row Records accidentally ran over and killed
a friend and injured
another man Thursday
as he tried to escape
attackers. Witnesses
told police an argument between the men
escalated into Knight
ramming the pair, then
changing direction and
ramming them a second
time.
Authorities said he
could face a murder
charge. The 49-yearold Knight, who has
a long history of vio-
Marion “Suge”
Knight
The Death Row
Records founder
is being held on $2
million bail.
lent crimes, started the
label that helped put
West Coast rap on the
map with the legendary group N.W.A., whose
members included Dr.
Dre, Ice Cube and Eazy
E.
Many of the records
Knight released helped
immortalize Compton,
where Thursday’s crash
occurred, in hip-hop
folklore as a gritty and
violent urban environment.
He was arrested
around 3 a.m. after turning himself in to authorities and was being held
on $2 million bail.
Sheriff’s spokeswoman Nicole Nishida said
Knight got into an argument with two men at
a film shoot and was
asked to leave.
8B |
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Saturday, January 31, 2015
OVER 150 QUALITY CERTIFIED & PRE-OWNED IN STOCK
We will buy your car even if you don’t buy
ours. Let us make you an oﬀer today!
‘03 CHEVY
IMPALA LS
SPORT
‘01 CHEVY
TRACKER
HARD TOP
Only
4,995
Only
4,995
$
‘11 CHEVY
HHR LT
4-door, Automatic, 3.7L,
V6 #272439
Only
9,995
$
‘08 CHEVY
SILVERADO
1500
Only
10,995
V6, SR5, 4x4, Access
Cab, Alloy Wheels
#157071
Only
Only
13,995
$
$
5,995
2.2L, 104k Miles
#525975
Only
11,995
‘13 CHEVY
CRUZE
Alloy Wheels, LT, Turbo,
Cruise Control #200828
Leather Seats, Heated
Seats, Luggage Rack
$
Only
15,495
‘12 HONDA
ODYSSEY EX-L
Only
Only
Only
30,295
$
AWD, 15k Miles, V6,
Only
30,995
$
25,995
$
‘13 FORD
EXPEDITION
XLT
Dual Power Seats, 2nd
Row Buckets #F18202
Only
32,995
$
25,995
$
‘14 BMW
SERIES 328I
29k Miles, 1 Owner
#605172
Only
$
33,942
8,495
$
68k Miles, 4x4, Sunroof,
Crew Cab, Z-85, 3.7L
#147415
Loaded #217485
#230245
Only
Only
12,995
$
Alloy Wheels, Power
Sear #263194
‘15 NISSAN
FRONTIER SV
11k Miles, Alloy Wheels,
4.0L, V6 #701879
Only
33,995
26,995
Duramax, Diesel,
20-Inch Wheels
#F100245
Only
36,995
$
Only
27,995
$
‘15 FORD
EXPLORER
LIMITED
4x4, Only 21k Miles
#A20937
$
Only
Only
19,995
$
Alloy Wheels, Fiberglass
Cap, Loaded, 4x4
#396160
‘09 CHEVY
SILVERADO
2500 HD LTZ
Only
Sunroof, Leather,
Chrome Wheels, 5.7L
#212129
Leather, 20” Wheels,
5.7L, 14k Miles
#629000
Only
$
Only
13,995
‘11 LEXUS
ES 350
‘10 DODGE
CHALLENGER
RT
‘11 CHEVY
SILVERADO
1500 LT Z-71
‘14 JEEP
WRANGLER
UNLIMITED
$
13,895
$
‘13 DODGE
CHALLENGER
R/T
26,995
Sport, Hard Top, Lifted,
Auto, 15k Miles
#235489
Only
17,418
$
$
$
9,995
4-Door Sedan, 43k Miles
4x4, Hard Top, 65k
16,995
Only
‘08 CHEVROLET
COLORADO LT
Miles, Clean #084665
Only
$
‘08 GMC ENVOY
SLT
‘14 KIA
OPTIMA LX
$
8,995
$
‘13 TOYOTA
COROLLA LE
‘11 TOYOTA
RAV4
#C31813
Only
13,995
$
12,995
$
‘11 FORD
ESCAPE
LIMITED
Only
Power Seats #363459
Only
7,995
11,995
$
Sunroof #297911
4x4, 2nd Row Buckets,
Heated Seats, 20-in
Wheels, Running Boards
#182983
Only
Only
48k Miles #048586
‘14 CHEVY
TRAVERSE LT
#015378
Only
Only
Navigation, Alloy
Wheels, Luggage Rack
#069929
‘11 GMC
YUKON SLT
SUV, Clean, 104k Miles
114k Miles #515084
Only
DVD, Navigation, 4x4,
23,995
2.4L, 2WD, Automatic,
Only 75k Miles #253304
3.5L, SE, Sunroof,
Leather, Alloy Wheels
#543766
Alloy Wheels, V6, Only
21,785
Alloy Wheels,
#147613
Power Seat, 76k Miles
#587834
DVD, Rear View Camera,
Sunroof, Dual Sliding
$
Alloy Wheels, Leather
3rd Row Seats, Sunroof,
Rear/Air #084245
‘10 CHEVY
AVALANCHE LT
$
‘07 HYUNDAIL
SANTA FE SE
‘08 NISSAN
ALTIMA
‘11 HONDA
PILOT EX-L
Only
‘09 DODGE
JOURNEY SE
‘11 DODGE
AVENGER
EXPRESS
$
‘11 TOYOTA
SIENNA XLE
Doors #100415
‘07 DODGE
CALIBER SXT
‘07 HYUNDAI
SANTA FE
LIMITED
$
13,995
‘04 HONDA
ACCORD EX-L
7,495
‘06 TOYOTA
TACOMA
4.3L, Automatic,
94k Miles #207152
Only
‘07 CHEVY
HHR LS
$
$
‘08 JEEP
LIBERTY SPORT
4-Door Wagon,
Power Seat, 71k Miles
#527757
$
Alloy Wheels, Leather,
Convertible
#349180
Power Windows,
Power Locks,
Alloy Wheels #922914
Sunroof, Alloy Wheels
#109828
$
‘05 CHRYSLER
PT CRUISER GT
38,995
‘14 FORD F150
XLT
Power Driver’s Seat,
Supercrew, 4x4, 21k
Miles #A32482
Only
28,995
$
V6, Luxury Sedan,
65k Miles #426303
Only
$
21,629
‘08 FORD F250
SD KING RANCH
6.4L Diesel, Leather,
Sunroof #A47881
Only
29,995
$
‘15 CHEVY
2500 HD
6.6L Diesel, Crew Cab,
4x4, LT, 2,800 Miles
#137105
Only
48,995
$
‘14 CHEVY
CORVETTE
STINGRAY
Only 5k Miles, 6.2L, V8
#107476
Only
58,995
$
Saturday, January 31, 2015
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classiﬁeds
CLASSIFIEDS | 1C
2C | CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classiﬁeds
Garage / Yard Sales
Lost and Found
Maryville
LOST – BEAGLE, white/blk. spots &
Corgi Pit, light brown, 1 blue eye & 1
brown eye, has partial chain on. Lost
in Clover Hill Ridge area. Call 865977-0636.
1554 MT. TABOR RD. Fri.-Thurs.,
9am-? Tools, Tools, Tools, (construction & much more), fishing items,
Harley Davidson items. 3 bay garage
full. Too much to mention.
MISSING PET?
Be sure to check with the
local animal shelter.
Maryville Animal Shelter
865-681-2241
Blount County Animal Shelter
865-980-6244
Of Interest
2732 MORGANTON RD. Fri. & Sat.,
8am-5pm. Wheelchair, furniture, tool,
refrigerator, Church pews, tools, metal
doors, misc. items
GARAGE SALE
1513 Claremont Drive. Sat. 1/31.
9am-1pm. Furniture, Clothes, shoes,
speakers, tent, purses, HH, & much
MORE.
Food Services
METZ CULINARY MANAGEMENT
at Maryville College is now hiring for the
following positions: Full time Grill Operator and Part time Supervisor. If interested send e-mail to [email protected]
General Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
EcoWater needs an outgoing, health
conscious person as an assistant to
the manager to perform office & computer operations in a smoke free environment. Email [email protected] or call 865-970-2225.
PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD
for errors the FIRST DAY it
appears in print. Our paper will not
be liable for incorrect ads after the
first day of publication. You may
request a proof of your ad be sent
to you by fax or email before
it prints to correct any errors.
Deadline for Corrections:
Noon 1 day prior to publication.
865-981-1170
Classified hours are:
Monday-Friday 8am-5pm
Adult Care
FOR 10 YEARS, our trained,
bonded and insured CAREGivers
have provided home care services
for local seniors. Call us.
Home Instead 865-273-2178.
Child Care
3RD SHIFT CHILDCARE for ages 4
to 13. For safe, dependable child care
call now, 865-936-0511.
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS
No cancellations or corrections will be made on the day of publication. It is the
Advertiser's responsibility to check their ad on the first day of publication and
notify the Classified department if it is not correct. Blount County Publishers,
LLC, is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. All advertising, whether paid
for or not, whether initially accepted or published, is subject to approval or
rescission of approval by Blount County Publishers, LLC. The position, subject
matter, form, size, wording, illustrations, and typography of an advertisement
are subject to approval of Blount County Publishers, LLC, which reserves the
right to classify, edit, reject, position, or cancel any advertisement at any time,
before or after insertion. Blount County Publishers, LLC does not investigate
statements made directly or indirectly in any advertisement and neither makes
any representations regarding the advertisers, their products, or their services
or the legitimacy or value of the advertisers or their products or services. In consideration of publication of an advertisement, the Advertiser and any advertising
agency that it may employ, jointly and severally, will indemnify and hold harmless Blount County Publishers, LLC. their officers, agents, and employees
against expenses (including all legal fees), liabilities, and loses resulting from
the publication or distribution of advertising, including, without limitation, claims
or suits for libel, violation of privacy, copyright or trademark infringement, deception, or other violations of law. Except as provided in this paragraph, Blount
County Publishers, LLC, shall not be liable for any damages resulting from error
in or non-publication of ads, whether paid for or not, including but not limited to,
incidental, consequential, special, general, presumed, or punitive damages or
lost profits. The sole and exclusive remedy against Blount County Publishers,
LLC, for any error in, or non-publication of, an ad shall be a refund of the cost of
the ad or the printing of one make- good insertion, in the discretion of the Publisher; provided that Advertiser and/or its agency has paid for the ad containing
the error or which was not published; otherwise, the sole remedy shall be one
make-good insertion. No claim for repetition shall be allowed. No allowance
shall be made for imperfect printing or minor errors. Blount County Publishers,
LLC, shall not be liable for failure to print, publish, or circulate all or any portion
of an advertisement or of advertising linage contracted for, if such failure is due
to acts of God, strikes, accidents, or other circumstances beyond the control of
Blount County Publishers, LLC, shall not be liable for errors in or nonpublication of advertisements submitted after normal deadlines. Any legal action arising from these terms and conditions or relating to the publication of, or
payment for, advertising shall, if filed, be commenced and maintained in any
court situated in Blount County, Tennessee. Other terms and conditions, stated
on our Advertising Rate Cards and Contracts may apply. This service is not to
be used to defraud or otherwise harm users or others, and Blount County Publishers, LLC, reserves the right to disclose a user's identity where deemed necessary to protect Blount County Publishers, LLC, or others or to respond to
subpoenas or other lawful demands for information.
ATTENTION RETAIL WIRELESS
SALES PROFESSIONALS!
US Cellular Authorized Agent is looking for Enthusiastic sales professionals for one of their US Cellular stores.
If you take pride in superior customer
service, and if you have retail wireless
sales experience, then check us out.
We offer a wide range of company
benefits
including
Commission,
Bonuses, Medical, Paid Holidays,
Sick & Personal Days & Retirement
Plan. Great opportunities for career
advancement.
B&H Computers, owner of several regional US Cellular Authorized agent
locations, is now accepting applications for retail wireless professionals
for their Maryville store.
Please submit resume to
[email protected]
BLOUNT COUNTY 911 is taking applications for the position of Public
Safety Dispatcher. 18 or older; HS
Diploma or equivalent. Experience
preferred but not required. Criminal
background check required, psychological and physical exam required;
must pass 25wpm typing test, capable of computer data entry; must pass
basic public safety telecommunicator
certification course, and stringent in
house training program. Applications
may be printed off or emailed on line
www.blount911.com or apply in person 1431 William Blount Dr. Maryville,
TN; resumes may be mailed to P.O.
Box 4609 Maryville, TN 37802. Deadline for applications is 430 PM Friday,
February 6, 2015. $13.63 Hr. EOE
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
We have a great team and want you
to be a part of it! FT/PT flex hours
available in outbound call center.
Will train! BI-LINGUAL candidates
also needed. 865-246-1823 or send
resume: [email protected]
Saturday, January 31, 2015
General Help Wanted
Medical / Dental
CONTENT MANAGER
FULL TIME LPN
The
(Maryville,
TN)
Daily
Times/TheDailyTimes.com,
an
award-winning multimedia outlet
near Knoxville, has an opening on its
Newsroom content management
team. The preferred candidate will
have keen news judgment; excellent
grammatical and writing skills; excellent knowledge of software and processes related to preparing content
for print and online production, including Adobe InDesign, InCopy and
Photoshop; and basic knowledge of
Web-related technologies. The preferred candidate will have a bachelor's degree in communications or an
equivalent degree. He or she will be
deadline conscious, objective and
able to accept constructive criticism.
Send non-returnable PDFs of a cover letter, resume and samples of
your print page design and/or online
work to [email protected].
The Daily Times is an equal-opportunity employer.
EXPERIENCED climber, bucket operator & grounds person for Tree Service
needed immediately. 865-977-1422
EXPERIENCED CONCRETE Finishers
needed. Call 865-919-8162.
HICKORY
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Apartment / Duplexes
Chota Community Health
Services, Madisonville, TN,
is seeking full-time LPN.
Requires Tennessee
License, current CPR
certification; experience
preferred. Competitive
wages and benefits, health
insurance, 401K.
Send resume to
[email protected].
JOIN OUR AWESOME TEAM
1 year Assisted Living/Memory Care
experience preferred.
*PRN LPN positions all shifts.
*FT, PT & PRN CARE ATTENDANT
positions all shifts.
Bring all pertinent documentations
such as IDs, certificates & licenses to:
Williamsburg Villas, 3020 Heatherton
Way, Knoxville, TN 37920.
Must pass drug & background
screens. EOE
ORAL SURGERY OFFICE seeks AR
clerk for Ins. Dept. FT position. Must
have experience with medical and
dental insurance. Fax resume to 865977-4132.
ORAL SURGERY OFFICE seeks
RDA. FT Position. Fax Resume to
865-977-4132.
Apartment / Duplexes
2BR, 1BA, 1 level, W/D conn., very
clean, eat-in kitchen, patio, all appl.
No pets/smoking. $600/mo 977-7831
627 GRANT ST Alcoa schools! Remodeled 2BR, 1BA with new CH/A &
W/D connection! $550 per month. Call
Bill Mclain with Realty Executives at
865-454-1451 or 865-983-0011
GRAYSON APTS. in Alcoa. 2BR,
$550/mo., 3BR, $650/mo. Housing
accepted. Showing 7 days/week by
appt. 865-982-3427
SANDY SPRINGS TOWNHOUSES 2
& 3Bd, 1.5Ba, W/D connection.
$675/mo., $250 deposit. 1485 Lori
Lea Dr., Maryville City. 984-2466
“A” Team Members
Residential Project Manager
Residential Superintendents
Commercial Superintendents
Foremen
Trim Carpenters
Apprentices
NOW HIRING Cashier, day & night
shift. Exp. a plus. Apply at Rite Stop,
102 Calderwood Hwy., 865-977-0124
2BR, 1BA in 4-plex, completely renovated, hardwood flrs., CH/A, W/D conn.
Fenced back yard, no dogs. $550/mo.,
$300 dep. (865)583-6024 or 323-0569
NICE 2BR Apt., convenient to airport
or Clayton. CH/A, $575 mo., No pets.
Call 865-604-7054.
is now seeking
Please apply at:
hickoryconstruction.com
EEOC
1354 LODWICK DR.
2BR, 1BA DUPLEX. Both units for
rent immediately! Quiet with large
yard, new paint & floors. $600/mo.
+ $600 deposit. Call 865-978-2070
or muna.tn.properties@ gmail.com.
Commercial Rental
WALNUT SQUARE Commercial
Rental Spaces available. Call 865981-8954.
Condominium Rental
2BR, 1.5BA, City of Maryville,
W/D Connection, CH/A.
Please call 865-977-5489.
$345 - $450 GREAT VALUE,
RIVERSIDE MANOR, Alcoa Hwy.
865-970-2267 1, 2 & 3 BR's
riversidemanorapts.com
Medical / Dental
1 & 2 BR, C/H/A, W/D conn., referencess & lease, no pets. Starting at
$275/mo. + deposit. 982-6446
CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT & CNA
needed. Drug test may be required.
Call 865-977-0916 for appointment.
1-2 BR APTS.
$325-$395, No Dogs.
865-977-4300
Houses For Rent
!
" Your newspaper of
record since 1883
3BD, 1BA 807 Mountain View near
Maryville High School. $800/mo., references/deposit. No pets. 982-3244
At Rusty Wallace ,*"... It’s All About YOU!
2015 KIA SOUL
2015 KIA OPTIMA
2015 KIA SORENTO SX
$4,000 OFF
$6,000 OFF
$9,000 OFF
stk#5892
stk#K5545
stk#5944
2004 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS
#5862A $6,688
2005 FORD
ESCAPE
#P497304B $7,916
2010 KIA
FORTE
#6077A $8,688
2007 CHEVROLET
MONTE CARLO
#6062A $8,994
2003 CHEVROLET
SUBURBAN
#6000A $9,377
2007 CHRYSLER
300
#K5971B $9,452
2006 TOYOTA
SOLARA
#P450014B $9,678
2005 CADILLAC
CTS
#5901A $10,133
2008 HONDA
ACCORD
#P450048B $11,876
2012 KIA
SEDONA
#P429792A $11,896
2012 CHEVROLET
CRUZE
#P428877C $12,564
2014 DODGE
GRAND CARAVAN
#P154203A $16,604
2014 KIA OPTIMA
#P260163A $16,990
2014 KIA SORENTO AWD
#P513990A $18,990
8 TO CHOOSE FROM
7 TO CHOOSE FROM
2010 FORD
F-150
#5954B $20,356
3645:8"--"$&,*"
"-$0")8:t-06*47*--&5/
3645:8"--"$&,*"$0.865-977-5442
All prices plus tax, tag, include $499 fee. New car prices include all KMA rebates.
Saturday, January 31, 2015
Houses For Rent
3BR, 2BA, MARYVILLE CITY, large,
like new. No Pets. $1000 mo. Call
865-406-3166.
RE/MAX FIRST
612 Crawford St.
Maryville, TN 37804
(865) 981-1004
www.maryvillerentalproperties.com
2605 STOCK CREEK RD (HOUSE)
4Bd, 2.5Ba $1350/mo., $1350 dep.
1210 S. RACHELS CIR (CONDO)
3Bd, 2Ba $900/mo., $900 dep.
807 OLD RESERVOIR RD (HOUSE)
4Bd, 2Ba $1250/mo., $1250 dep.
3547 PEPPERMINT HILLS DR
3Bd, 2Ba $1000/mo., $1000 dep.
314 RUSSELL RD (HOUSE)
3Bd, 1Ba $850/mo., $850 dep.
153 S. MAGNOLIA ST (APT)
1Bd, 1Ba $395/mo., $395 dep.
325 ROCKFORD CEDAR ST (MH)
2Bd, 2Ba $650/mo., $650 dep.
Mobile Manufactured
Home Rentals
3BR, 2BA MH in country, 10 min.
from Maryville. $750 mo. Call after
7pm weeknights, 865-660-3107.
MOBILE HOME PARK located off
Hwy 411 S. 2 & 3 BR Mobile Homes.
$400-$500 month. Call 865-856-0639.
WHY RENT when you can own?
Small down payment, no banks.
2BR/1BA in Walland. 865-548-2021
WHY RENT when you can own?
Small down payment, no banks.
2BR/2BA Louisville. 865-548-2021
Mobile/Manufactured
Home Sales
1989 16x80 MOBILE HOME 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. $7,000. 865983-5272
MOBILE HOME LOTS $200
www.edgeotownmhc.com
Or 865-719-1467
Mobile Manufactured
Home Rentals
Furniture
2 NICE RATTAN Dining Room
Chairs. Dark color and green leather
seats, very old, sturdy, $95. 363-8085
3 TALL (34”) Bar Stools, special order, bronze metal, never used. $350
for all 3. Call 865-983-6345 for pics.
BAKERS RACK, green metal, like
new. Must sell $27. Please call 865981-1250.
ETHAN ALLEN Parson bench. $250
865-385-9038
PAIR OF WHITE RATTAN CHAIRS
$120 865-385-9038
BAMBOO 1 inch - 5 inches, cut to
length. 865-982-1886, 5-9pm.
Miscellaneous
Antiques
Tune In To
TRADIN' TREASURES
on AM 1470
Saturdays
9am to 10am
To Hear YOUR Ad!
Arts & Crafts
$110 CRICUT IMAGINE with mat, 1
physical cartridge and about 25 cartridges online. It is in excellent condition. Call 706-280-4055.
$40 SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine in sturdy cabinet. It works excellent except will make a basting stitch.
Maple cabinet is in good condition.
Call 706-280-4055.
Baby Items
NEWBORN up to 12 mos baby girl
clothes, walker, car seat, Pack N Play &
more, like new. 336-2286 or 244-8188
$40 for all the wood from a cherry
tree cut down Oct. 2014. It is cut in
small sections. Call 706-280-4055.
2 BEAUTIFUL LIVING Room Lamps.
All brass and emerald green, new
shades, very heavy. $75 for pair. 865363-8085
BILLIARD BALLS 2¼in made by
Hansinburg Plus. Also Tweeter Topper repair kit for cue sticks & 12
chalks set, never used. $60 865-8568347
FOR SALE high speed, Dot Matrix
Printers by GENICOM for information
processing, distribution networks.
business computing systems, mail
processing, bar codes, labels, and
forms.
Model 4840e: Out of working order;
good for parts $65
Model 5000 Series 500 LPM printer.
Out of working order; good for parts
$75. Greeneville, Tennessee, 423359-3151 or 423-359-3172.
INCANDESCENT LIGHT BULBS 50
2-Packs of new 100 Watt Teflon coated bulbs. $1.00 per pack. 423-8873719
KAYSON 1961 TEA SET, 12 pc,
Golden Rhapsody, excellent cond.,
$38. Made in Japan. 865-995-9229
SET OF GLASSWARE 6 glasses,
$20. 865-985-1369
STAMP COLLECTION 150-200
stamps. $100 865-985-1369
Clothing
Musical Instruments
MENS LEATHER COAT Black, size
large, new with zipper front. $50 firm.
865-995-0495
GUTIAR Yamaha FG 700S. Mint
condition, $150. 865-724-7711, leave
message.
MIAMI DOLPHINS JACKET, heavy &
warm, never worn, size large, $29.
Must sell. 865-981-1250
Sporting Goods
Electronics
3BR/2BA “Great Community
near Walmart” $3,000 down &
own it in 5 yrs.
MIXED HARDWOOD You load &
haul. $30-$50 per pick up load. 865982-1886, 5-9pm.
Lawn & Garden
SMALL MICROWAVE $30 OBO.
865-985-1369
3BR/2 BA Double Wide $5000
down (Why rent when you can
own). Owner Finance with monthly
payments.
FIREWOOD
All hardwood oak and hickory. $65
per rick. Call 865-216-3173.
USED 14X60 Set up in Little River
MHP. 2Bd, 2Ba with all appliances &
H/AC. Only $8,995. 865-207-8825
M&D APPLIANCE Paying $20-$30.
Kenmore, Whirlpool, Roper Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Fridges.
Steve 253-6172 or Ernie 659-9198.
3BD/2BA SINGLEWIDE in Friendsville.
Not in park. $450/mo., $450 deposit.
No pets, references. 865-582-5411
Daily Bridge Club
METAL AND GLASS shelf, 24” H x
28” W, $18 obo. Call 865-995-9229.
Appliances
2 or 3 BR, $400-$550 mo.
Rent to own, Friendsville.
No pets. Call 865-995-2825.
Firewood
I BUY OLDER
MOBILE HOMES
Any size, age considered.
Call 865-207-8825
Mobile/ManufacturedHome Lots
LOT FOR RENT Maximum size,
14x60. Garbage pick up included.
No outside pets. $150/mo. 982-5222
CLASSIFIEDS | 3C
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classiﬁeds
27” RCA TV in beautiful oak cabinet,
$50 obo. Call 865-983-7065.
BILLIARD BALLS 2¼in, made by
Hansinburg. Also Tweeten Topper repair kit for fixing cue sticks and 12
chalks, never used. $50 865-8568347
Ways and means
By FRANK STEWART
Tribune Content Agency
Unlucky Louie says it’s not hard to
live beyond your means. All you have
to do is pay all your bills each month.
Louie was today’s South in a penny
game. He was hardly living beyond
his means when he bid four hearts:
He had at least nine tricks in his own
hand. All passed, and West led the
king and ace of clubs (not best).
When East’s queen fell, West shifted
to the queen of diamonds.
Louie won with the ace and raced
off six rounds of trumps. West threw
black-suit cards and clung to his
diamonds, so Louie lost two
diamonds at the end. Down one.
spade and he bids two diamonds.
What do you say?
ANSWER: A two-heart preference
would be defensible, especially at
matchpoint duplicate where playing
in the higher-scoring strain is
desirable. At other forms of scoring, a
case exists for passing. Your hand
couldn’t be any weaker, and if you
bid again, you will give partner a
chance to bid again and get too high.
West dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
A J 6 2
8 4
9 7 2
J 6 5 2
BLACK ACE
“Next time maybe you’ll hold the
other black ace,” Louie told North.
“Anyhow, they could make four
spades.”
Louie can make four hearts. After
he wins West’s diamond shift at Trick
Three, he takes the A-K-Q of trumps,
then leads the king of diamonds. If
East refuses to ruff, Louie exits with
his deuce of trumps to East, who
must lead a spade. Louie then
discards his low diamonds on the ace
of spades and jack of clubs.
DAILY QUESTION
You hold: A J 6 2 8 4
9 7 2 J 6 5 2. Your partner
opens one heart, you respond one
WEST
Q 8 4
None
Q J 10 8 4
A K 10 9 3
EAST
K 10 9 7 5 3
10 9 6 3
5
Q 8
SOUTH
None
A K Q J 7 5 2
A K 6 3
7 4
West
North
1
Pass
All Pass
East
1
South
4
Opening lead — K
(C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Tools
10” TABLE SAW, Central Machinery.
$45 865-995-9229
Domestic Pets
Farm Equipment /
Supplies
ASCA REG. AUSSIE PUPS 6 wks.
old, Black tri's, male & female. 1st
shots. 865-250-0403
Tractor Parts,
Accessories &
Farm Antiques
LINCOLN ARC WELDER Used very
little. $125 865-765-0829
Want To Buy
TERRY'S FURNITURE & AUCTION
A Family Tradition since 1958
We are a consignment auction,
accepting new consignments daily!
We buy antiques, used furniture,
glassware & estates.
(865) 681-7228 or (865) 973-4577
TFL# 2485
PAYING CASH
CABLE'S RECYCLING
Mon-Fri. 9a-5:00p & Sat, 9a-3p
*Cans .55/lb., *Batteries $10/$13
*Computer Towers $2 ea.,*Alum. .45/lb.
*Scrap Metal $7/$9. Now Buying Gift
Cards, Cell Phones & Catalytic Conv.
ENGLISH COON
Red Tick pups, $100.
865-983-5487
In print and online.
865-556-8812 or 865-556-8845
WE BUY Used Furniture, Antiques,
Estates. Hall's Furniture & Auction
865-983-1598 or 865-983-2465
Call 981-1160
to subscribe
AT&T 2 WIRE MODEM Model 4111N
$40 865-983-1533
RELOADING SUPPLIES & Factory
Ammo for sale bundled at $250. Call
865-216-0543.
NICE 32” COLOR TV with remote, 3
or 4 yrs old, not used much, great picture, $75. Call 865-363-8085.
SNOW SKIES, spec. funcion, ski
boots, Dynamic SL 100. $39 Call for
more details. 865-981-1250
Concrete Services
Home Improvements
Masonry
Remodeling
STORY CONCRETE
Form, grade and finish, driveways,
slabs, parking lots, etc. 25 plus
years' experience. 865-977-4373
*HELP IS A PHONE CALL AWAY
Carpentry, screening, painting,
plumbing, pressure washing
& miscellaneous repairs.
Honesty & Integrity, Lic. & Ins.
BRICK/BLOCK MASON
BUILD DECKS & REMODELING
Best carpenter in town. Hire the
best, not the rest. Terry Morton
865-661-1015 & 865-984-5059.
Midland Plaza
984-6385
Hay, Feed, Grain
Just Cut - HAY ROLLS, $35 ea.,
Square bales, $4/bale & Construction
Hay, $4/bale. Call 865-235-2357.
STALL & PASTURE space for rent
for 1 well mannered horse & owner.
Price neg. 865-684-8158
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
**YOU CAN Rent It or YOU CAN Buy
It!** “WE FINANCE” Regardless of
Credit! Many Available 865-696-2571
Adult Care
CHORE & HOMEMAKER
ASSISTANCE
Need help with daily tasks?
I clean homes, have car to run errands to store, pharmacy & doctor.
Also do yard work or clean gutters,
etc. Call 6am-2pm, 983-0382 or
2pm-10pm, 244-0520.
Drywall
Air Conditioning
ALL DRYWALL REPAIRS,
patching, finish, texturing. Small
jobs OK. Rocky Top Drywall
865-335-4877 or 865-771-0812
SUTTON'S AIR COMFORT
Excavating
Its Fall! Service & Sales of most
name brands. Also, Mobile Home
parts and some mixed matches.
R-22 equipment.
Call us for questions.
Call 865-216-5028.
TENNAIR – 1 HEATING/AIR
Fast, reliable service. Installations.
Professional duct cleaning.
We service all brands.
865-983-1384 or 865-995-9660
Car Wash /
Detailing
FARMERS EXCAVATING
*Bobcat *Backhoe *Tractor
*Bushhog *Dump Truck
*Tree/Stump Removal
No Job Too Small, Reasonable
Rates, Licensed & Insured
865-661-2565 or 865-705-5403
MURPHY'S BOBCAT
Your complete excavating
and hauling company.
No job too big or small.
Free estimates.
Licensed & Insured.
865-389-7231
AUTO CLEAN & SHINE
Complete Auto Clean-up
10% off full detail with this Ad.
LVming 7uffing Hhining
+time Readers Choice Linner
777 Accredited
Teds Auto Detailing
2532 E. Broadway Ave
865-982-3600, owner Ted McKee
Concrete Services
BILL'S CONCRETE SERVICE
Grade, Form, Pour, Finish,
30 Years Experience
Bill Correll 865-856-8632
CUSTOMS CONCRETE
SERVICES
Grade, Form, Pour & Finish
Driveways, Slabs, Patios & More
No Job Too Small!
Licensed & Insured
865-266-0293 865-801-5597
Fencing
RC CALDWELL & SON
The Fence Specialist
6luminum Fence
Galvanized and Vinyl Coated
Chain Link Fence
Kinyl Picket and
Privacy Fence
865-850-1289
WWW.FENCEPROS.COM
Handy Man
1. HONEY DO HANDYMAN
Painting Pressure Washing Odd
JobsLight CarpentrnLandscaping
Free Estimates, Gutter Cleaning.
Army Vet. Call Mike at 865-724-6817
20 YEARS MAINTENANCE EXP.
No Job Too Small!
Free Estimates, Vietnam Vet.
865-388-0029
The Handi-Helper
865-681-8298
KENNY'S HOME REPAIR
& REMODELING
Painting, drywall, tile, flooring, all
carpentry & much more. Quality
work, reliable contractor. Lic. & Ins.
Call 865-268-9854.
Located in Friendsville, TN
SLANSKY BUILDERS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
(865) 983-6144
*Decks *Screen/Sun Rooms
*Kitchens *Bathrooms *Flooring
*ADA compliant and Custom
Tile Showers
*Small Projects Welcomed!
No money down. FREE Estimates
Family owned and operated in
Blount Co. since 2001.
TN Contractor, licensed, & insured
to $1,000,000.
Call now to speak to a live person.
All Types Brick Work & Repair
Quick, Professional Service
35 Years Experience
Christian Ethics
Licensed & References Available.
Please Call 865-216-7474
Miscellaneous
ROCKY TOP BUILDING
& REMODELING
Painting, Doors/Windows, Honey-Do
List, Drywall, Siding, Trim Work, Fixtures. Licensed & Insured 254-3455
Restoration
MURPHY'S
BOBCAT
Fill dirt and gravel. Year round
dry topsoil. Mushroom Compost
by scoop or dump truck load.
865-389-7231
Painting
COLONIAL PAINTING
DAVID LEE NICHOLS
Roofing/Siding Replace & Repair
Int. & Ext. Paint & Stain
Chem prep Mold Removal System
Complete Home Restorations
Debris cleaning & removal
Walker Home & Business Sec.
Guards. All local workforce,
$20 hr. 865-210-3005
Roofing
BLOUNT LAWN SERVICE, LLC
All lawn care, All landscape.
Licensed General Contractor
Irrigation Specialist
Tree Removal & Stump Grinding
Free estimates, Lic. and Ins.
(865)805-4572 or 805-1147
www.blountlawnservice.com
FULL SERVICE LAWN CARE,
LLC. Licensed & Insured,
Free Estimates.
Trust us for all your
lawn care needs.
Call Taylor or Josh
865-776-5791 or 865-776-7328
[email protected]
!! BUBBA'S !!
TREE & STUMP REMOVAL
Licensed and Insured.
Proudly serving Blount
County for 20 yrs.
Specializing in all types
of tree work.
No tree too tall, No limb
too small, We do it all!
Local References.
24 hr. Emergency Service
865-977-1422
GOT STUMPS?
Hmall $5 and up
Bedium $25 and up
AVg\Z$40 and up
Job minimum $50.
865-984-8815
& WATERPROOFING
Interior, exterior, residential, commercial. Quality, creative, affordable, solutions for your home and
business needs. 30 years exp.
Free Estimates. US Navy Vet.
Ken Bear 865-982-8840
www.slanskybuilders.com
Lawn Maintenance
Tree Services
PAINTING – Interior & Exterior,
Pressure Washing. 40 yrs. exp.
Terry Morton 865-661-1015
or 865-984-5059.
Plumbing
SANDS PLUMBING
Dedicated to excellence
& service!
FrdoZcPipes
Free:htimates
DraicCleaning
ResidentialCommercial
LicensZYInsured
Caaa24/7
CdJdWIddSmall/TodBig
865-209-5195
SAVE UP TO 20%
on your energy bills with added
attic insulation.
R19 insulation at 90¢/sq. ft.
TERRY MORTON
Hhingles Betal Roofing
Eressure Washing
Free Estimates
38 yrs. experience
References on request.
865-661-1015 or 865-984-5059
Siding
AFFORDABLE SIDING
AND GUTTERING
Call James Stinnett
at 865-977-9092
Its Pruning Season. We have 2
Certified Arborist on staff to help
you. We have Workers Comp...
do they? 865-980-1820
JIM'S TREE SERVICE
AND LANDSCAPING
Igee Removal
8lean-up Ig^bb^ng
Lot 8aeag^ng
;gee Esi^mates, Ins. & Ref.
865-233-4212 or 865-209-3864
Start your
day with
4C | CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classiﬁeds
Automotive Parts /
Accessories
Automotive Parts /
Accessories
$3000
Automotive Parts /
Accessories
SET OF 20” Mag. Wheels, fits Chevy
pickup, excellent condition. New
$1200, asking $600 obo. 659-9481
JUNKERS &
CLUNKERS!
$2000
You Know Better
We buy scrap cars.
JUNK CARS
HIGHEST price
paid in East TN!
WE ALSO BUY
YOUR OLD
CLUNKER!
Call for best
CASH offer.
Free Pick up!
SUBARU OUTBACK tire and rim.
P225/60R16 97H, rim matches years
2001-2009. Good for full size spare.
$60 OBO. 865-856-8347
FACTORY WHEEL and tire for 2005
Chevrolet Truck, like new. $25 423887-3719
Autos - Domestic
FOR SALE, WIFE'S, 2013 Dodge
Challenger R/T, color red, interior
black, Hemi engine, auto trans. Car
only has 11,500 mi. Asking $29,500.
Call 865-982-2637.
865-856-4590
Autos - Imports
Autos - Imports
Motorcycles
1995 OLDSMOBILE CIERA SL Cold
air, super nice, good mileage. $2990
865-308-2743
GREAT RIDE
Under 7,000 miles! 2009 Yamaha VStar 250, rides smoothly and quietly.
Under the KBB, asking only $1,900.
Call 865-724-7788.
Trucks - Imports
SUVs / Jeeps
2010 TOYOTA COROLLA S, auto,
one owner, 47,000 miles. Perfect condition, $13,000 obo. 865-548-7946
FSOB 2000 Jag “S” model. V8, very
good condition, low miles. $5750
865-233-3352 or 865-850-4786
2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER SS V8,
red, 4 door, tilt cruise, power seat/windows, loaded. 20” wheels with 4 new
tires with less than 300 miles. Excellent
cond. 74K miles. $16,000 970-7422
Trucks - Domestic
watersmotorsinc.com
3019 E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy.
A short drive to Waters Motors
will save you money!
100 PLUS cars $5,995 or less.
DougJustus.com New location:
Airport Motor Mall.
FIBERGLASS LOW TOP bedcover for
Chevy shortbed pick-up, red, like new.
New $1200, asking $550. 659-9481
865-216-5052
Saturday, January 31, 2015
2007 CHEVY 2500, Allison auto
trans., 2WD, dual max diesel, 4 new
tires, extra clean, $8500. 308-2743
04 TOYOTA TACOMA 4x4 double
cab, 3.4 V6, ARE camper shell, Yahoma roof rack, sprayed bed liner,
160K. $13,000 Call 865-742-3013
87' TOYOTA 4x4, x-tra cab, AC, auto,
many new parts, low miles, sharp,
$5000. Call 865-242-6210.
Check out our
Real Estate section
ON LINE
2015 Valentine
Love Lines
CALL LOGAN BORDNER FOR A
NEW OR PREOWNED VEHICLE.
865-789-0027
Tell that special someone
just how much they mean to
you in a Daily Times Love
Line. Publishing Feb. 14th.
Don’t forget to include a
photo of your loved one at
no extra charge. Deadline is
February 6th at 5pm.
TO
PHO
3 yrs Free Oil Changes. Call for Details.
Airport Hwy, Alcoa TN 865-789-0027
Deadline:
February 6th, 2015
$15
What’s
In It
For You?
Name _________________________________________________
Address ________________________________________________
Phone _________________________________________________
s#OMMUNITYNEWS
s-OVIEREVIEWS
Name of Loved One ______________________________________
s%DUCATIONISSUES
s#OMICSANDCROSSWORDS
s+ID3COOPPAGE
ANDSOMUCHMORE
Special Message (Limit 20 words) ___________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
Photo ______Yes ______ No
981-1100
______Cash ______Check
Mail To: 307 E Harper Ave, Maryville, TN 37804
Call:865-981-1170
Email: [email protected]
WWWTHEDAILYTIMESCOM
WATERS MOTORS, INC.
t8888"5&34.05034*/$$0.
&-"."3"-&9"/%&31,8:
A LITTLE DRIVE OUT TO WATERS MOTORS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
No Reasonable
Offer Refused
New location, one block
past Parkway Drive-In
James Waters - Ginger Waters
John Leonard - Larry Nelms
NEW LOCATION, ONE BLOCK PAST PARKWAY DRIVE-IN
08 CHEVY HHR LT
08 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
07 CHEVY SILVERADO
07 NISSAN ALTIMA
07 FORD TAURUS SEL
07 KIA RONDO
06 CHEVY COBALT
4 cyl, Auto, Red, 4dr, PW,
PDL, CD Player
PW, PDL, Elec. Seat, CD Player,
Nice
Long Bed, V6, Auto, Nice Truck
4dr, 2.5, SL, 4cyl, Auto, PW,
PDL, Sunroof, Leather, Nice Car
4dr, V6, Auto, Leather, Sunroof,
PW, PDL, PS
4dr, 6 cyl, Auto, LX, PW, PDL, Tilt,
Cruise, Air, CD, 3rd Row Seat
4dr, 4cyl, Auto, Air, CD Player,
Nice Car
#AA914P
$7,950
#AA836P
$8,450 $7,950
#AA974P
$7,450
$9,450
#AA983P
$4,950
#AA925P
#AA929P
$6,950
$3,950
#AA966P
Stock photo
06 MAZDA 3
05 MAZDA TRIBUTE
05 CHEVY EQUINOX
05 ISUZU ASCENDER
05 NISSAN SENTRA
05 HYUNDAI SONATA
05 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
4dr, 4 cyl, Auto, Air, PW, PDL,
CD Player, Tilt, Cruise
4dr, V6, Auto, Air, PW, PDL,
Tilt, Cruise
4dr, V6, AWD, Auto, PW, PDL,
Air, Tilt, Cruise, Good Miles
3rd Row Seating, Pwr Windows
& Locks, Pwr Sunroof
4dr, 4 cyl, Auto, 1.8L, PW, PDL,
CD Player, Great Gas Saver
4dr, White, Auto, Air, E. Windows,
PDL, CD, Nice Car
V6, Auto, Air, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise,
Nice Car
#AA968P
#AA880P
#AA849P
$5,450
$5,950
#AA967P
$6,450
$5,450 $4,950
#AA887P
$5,450 $4,950
#AA850P
$4,950
Stock photo
Stock photo
05 NISSAN ALTIMA
05 FORD F150 EXT CAB
04 NISSAN QUEST
04 HONDA ACCORD
04 FORD MUSTANG
V8, Auto, Air, Nice Truck
4DR, V6, Auto, PD, PLG, TV/DVD
Player, Nice 1-Owner
4 cyl, Auto, 4dr, PW, PDL,
CD Player, Black
04 Chevy Colorado
2.5S, 4cyl, Auto, PS, PDL, PW,
Air, CD Player, Good Car
2-dr, auto, V6, Maroon,
PW,PDL,40th Anniversary, Nice Car
5 cyl, Auto, Ext cab, good miles.
#AA979P
$7,450
$6,950
#AA984T
$4,950
#AA975P
#AA957P
$6,950
#AA894P
$5,950
#AA874P
$5,950 $4,950
#AA897P
$6,950
04 NISSAN X-TERRA
4dr, 5 spd. Good Miles,
El. Windows, El. Mirrors, Towing
Package Nice!
#AA875P
$5,950 $4,950
04 NISSAN MURANO
03 CHEVY TAHOE
03 CHEVY VENTURE VAN
02 CHEVY TAHOE Z-71
02 DODGE RAM 1500
02 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
02 NISSAN ALTIMA
AWD, V6, Auto, SL, Leather,
Sunroof, PW, PDL, PS, Nice
V8, Auto, 4x4, Tilt, Cruise, ES, PW,
PDL, 3rd Row Seat, Nice, Good Miles
4dr, V6, Auto, PW, PDL, PS,
Nice Van
V8, Auto, 4x4, PDL, PW, PS,
Air, Tilt, Cruise, Leather
Reg Cab, V6, Auto, Long Bed
Air, Nice Truck
4cyl, Auto, Cloth Interior, PW,
PDL, CD Player, Sunroof, Good Car
3.5, SE, V6, Auto, PW, PDL,
Leather, Sunroof, Good Car
#AA922P
$7,950
$7,950
#AA945P
$4,450
#AA955P
#AA951P
$7,950
#AA938P
$4,950
#AA981P
$3,850
#AA982P
$4,950
Stock photo
02 TOYOTA CAMRY
01 CHEVY IMPALA
4dr, Auto, Air, V6, LE, PW, PDL,
P Seat, CD Player, Tilt, Cruise
4dr, V6, Auto, Air, PW, PL, Tilt,
Cruise, Low Miles
# AA890P
$4,950
#AA832P
$3,950
t*O)PVTF'JOBODJOH
t8BSSBOUZ"WBJMBCMFPO.PTU7FIJDMFT
t&BTZ$SFEJU"QQSPWBM
98 GMC YUKON
98 TOYOTA 4RUNNER
98 FORD ECONOLINE VAN
V8, 4dr, 4x4, Auto, PW, PDL,
Third Row Seat
4dr, V6, Auto, 2WD, PW, PDL,
Nice
V8, Auto, High Top Conver., PS,
Pw, PDL, TV, Nice Van
01 DODGE DURANGO SLT 01 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE
4x4, V8, Auto, Third Row Seat,
Leather, Nice
#AA840P
$5,450 $4,950
t4MPX$SFEJU
t/P$SFEJU
t3FQPTTFTTJPO
LTD, V8, 2WD, 4dr, Auto, Air,
PW/PDL
#AA905P
OK
$4,950
#AA973P
t#BOLSVQUDZ
tTU5JNF#VZFS
$3,850
#AA958P
$3,450
#AA946P
$3,950
Pre-owned Inventory
arriving weekly!
1SJDFJODMVEFT$VTUPNFS4FSWJDF'FF5BY5JUMF-JDFOTFOPUJODMVEFE8"$1SFWJPVTMZPXOFENPUPSWFIJDMFT4BMF&OET'&#36"3:
Saturday, January 31, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS | 5C
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classiﬁeds
Don’t wait for your W-2...
Bring us your last pay stub for 2014
and we will ﬁle your taxes for you!
FREE when you buy from
Hepperly Auto Sales!
rs
e
l
a
e
d
r
e
Have othyou no?
told
Come tAouto
Hepperlvyeryone
where edes!
ri
of
18 yearsstomers!
cu
satisﬁed
EAST LOCATION:
2313 E. LAMAR ALEXANDER PKWY., MARYVILLE
WEST LOCATION:
1712 W BROADWAY AVE, MARYVILLE
10 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 13 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW
2003 FORD F350
LARIAT
4X4: Z71,
FACTORY
WARRANTY,
ONLY 10K
MILES
$2000/LESS THAN NADA
$12,000 LESS THAN NEW!!!
11 FORD F250
07 FORD F150 CREW FX4
CONTRACTOR/
HANDY MAN
SPECIAL,
$4000 UTILITY
BED/TOP
OVER $5000 IN UPGRADES, LIFT, WHEELS,
TIRES, MUST SEE!!! (CANT MISS IT!)
$19,995
2011 FORD F150
FX4
LEATHER LOADED, OFF ROAD PKG,
BELOW BOOK! 126K MILES
$21,445
$12,995
WAC
2006 TOYOTA
TUNDRA SR5
$16,795
ONLY 69K MILES!!! SERVICE RECORDS!
ONLY ONE WITHIN OVER 500 MILES!!!
04 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 01 DODGE DURANGO
EXTRA
NICE
RIDE
LIKE NEW,
ONLY 53K
MILES
10 TOYOTA CAMRY
4X4,
LEATHER,
3RD ROW
$12,895
$13,295
13 FORD FUSION
WHY BUY
MICH TIRES,
EXTRA CLEAN
NEW? GAS
SAVER!
WAC
09 CHEVY COBALT SCX 02 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY
LEATHER,
SOUTHERN
COMFORT!
30+ MPG
Holiday Family
Special! One
Owner!
105k Miles
$7,600
06 TOYOTA 4RUNNER
FUEL
SAVER!
08 FORD ESCAPE
$21,445
$6,985
$5,995
WAC
$3,995
WAC
07 DODGE NITRO SXT
ONE
OWNER!
106K
MILES!
$9,885
WAC
06 FORD F250 XLT
FULL CREW
CAB, 4X4,
POWERSTROKE
DIESEL!
$18,886
WAC
WAC
2010 FORD MUSTANG GT
BLACK LEATHER INTERIOR,
XTRA SHARP!
$349/mo
Red Tag Special
WAC
$12,895
$11,795
06 CADILLAC ESCALADE
11 NISSAN JUKE
3RD ROW,
CUSTOM
WHEELS,
LOCAL
VEHICLE
$14,895
*ALL RATES AND TERM SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL. WITH APPROVED CREDT.
ONLY 62K
MILES.
LIKE NEW
$14,995
2009 HONDA ACCORD EX-L
LEATHER, LOADED!
$14,749 OBO
WAC
MUST GO! CLEARING OUT
FOR NEW INVENTORY.
* Pre-titled cash price plus all applicable Local & State Taxes & Fees. W.A.C. ALL PAYMENTS PENDING APPROVED CREDIT.
View Us Online 24/7 at WWW.HEPPAUTO.COM
Search for
Hepperly Auto Sales
6C | CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classiﬁeds
Saturday, January 31, 2015
t8FTU#SPBEXBZ.BSZWJMMF5/
DEAL
THE BIG GAME SALE GOING ON!!
Score a Touchdown with our
Great Selection of Used Vehicles!
Use Your Tax Refund
Here and Save More!!!
Come be a part of
THE WINNING TEAM today!
AUTO
SALES
r
Ask ofro Nick
Lana
Shop I-DEAL for
the BEST DEAL!
OPEN 8-7:00pm M-Saturday
Sunday 12-5:30pm
VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS
WWW.IDEALAUTOSALESONLINE.COM
TRUCKS
WE BUY CARS
TU
WE BUY TRUCKS
MANAGERS SPECIAL
%PEHF3BN
3FH$BC
%PEHF3BN
&YU$BC
Auto, 4x4, Local Trade #7290
6 cyl, 2wd, Good Tires, 61k #7293
'PSE'-POH
#FE3FH$BC
$IFWZ$PMPSBEP$SFX$BC
$ 7 ,9 9 5
$ 4 ,9 9 5 MANAGERS SPECIAL
$1 1, 9 9 5
'PSE'
$SFX$BC
Auto, 6.0 Powerstroke Diesel #402
7.3, Auto, Leather, PL-PW #7420
$1 5 ,9 9 5
-JODPMO.BSL
-5
'PSE'&YU$BC
4x4, PL-PW, 6 Speed, Power
Crew Cab, 90k Miles,
Leather, Power Sunroof,
4x4, PL-PW #C7889
$1 9 ,9 9 5 $2 1, 9 9 5
'PSE'$SFX
$BC,JOH3BODI
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4
Leather, PL-PW, Air, 4x4,
Navigation, Sunroof #7199
Auto, 6,0, Pl-PW, Leather
$2 2 ,9 9 5 #7396
$2 3 ,9 9 5 15$SVJTFS
/JTTBO4FOUSB
Auto, PL-PW, Local Trade
#7135
$6 ,4 95
$1 8 ,9 9 5
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air, PS,
CD, 43k, Local Trade #7364
$6 ,4 95
Auto, Leather, 4x4, PL-PW,
Air #7365
Auto, V8, PL-PW, 4x4, 5.7
Hemi, Leather #7277
$1 9 ,9 9 5
$1 9 ,9 9 5
%PEHF3BN$SFX$BC
'PSE'
$SFX$BC
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, 4k, Lift
Kit, Chrome Rockstar Wheels
Auto, 4x4, Leather, PL-PW,
Air #C2121
$2 5 ,9 9 5 #7270
$3 2 ,9 9 5
LOW, LOW RATES
/JTTBO"MUJNB4
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Leather, 4 DR,
Sunroof, 2.5, 139k, 4 cyl #7418
$6 ,9 95
$1 5 ,9 9 5
%PEHF3BN
$SFX$BC
$2 5 ,9 9 5 $2 4 ,9 9 5 Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, 109k #C3456
$1 5 ,9 9 5
$IFWZ4JMWFSBEP
$SFX$BC-5
'PSE'$SFX
$BC-BSJBU
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 109k, 4x4
$2 3 ,9 9 5 Leather, PL-PW, 5.4, 4x4 #7413
%PEHF3BN
$SFX$BC
#7178
#7028
$1 5 ,9 9 5
$1 8 ,9 9 5 $IFWZ4JMWFSBEP
&Y$BC-4
4x4, Auto, 122k
CARS
7PMLTXBHFO+FUUB
Auto, PL-PW, Air #7216
$4 ,9 95
#7366
$1 1, 9 9 5
'PSE'4QPSU
'PSE'
$SFX$BC'9
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air,
4x4, Z71 #7385
$1 8 ,9 9 5
$1 7 ,9 9 5 (.$4JFSSB
&YU$BC
'PSE'
$SFX$BC'9
#7320
$1 4 ,9 9 5
$1 1, 4 9 5
5.9 Cummings Diesel, 4x4,
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Local Trade
or Nick
7.3 Powerstroke Diesel,
4x4, PL-PW #7406
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS
Air, Auto, Leather, PL-PW,
Sunroof, 81k Miles #7219
72k Miles, Auto #7410
#7264
$1 0 ,9 9 5
Auto 2WD, 4-Door, Local
Trade, PL-PW, Air #7381
$IFWZ4JMWFSBEP
-5
Stroke Diesel #7309
$1 0 ,9 9 5
Auto, 2wd, 81k, Air, PL-PW
Ask
%PEHF3BN
%PEHF3BN$SFX
$SFX$BC
$BC%JFTFM
for lana
'PSE'
&Y$BC
Auto, 111k, PL-PW, Air,
4x4, Crew Cab #6953
$1 6 ,9 9 5 #6837
$IFWZ
3FH$BC
%PEHF3BN
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, Local
Trade #7387
Ext Cab, 2WD, PL-PW
$9 ,9 9 5
'PSE'
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4 WD,
Diesel Powerstroke 6.0 #7319
$1 5 ,9 9 5 $ 8 ,9 9 5
'PSE'
$SFX$BC'9
'PSE'$SFX
$BC'MBUCFE
Auto, 6.0, 72k #C8396
'PSE'&YU$BC
$IFWZ4JMWFSBEP
Open
%PEHF%BLPUB Open 'PSE'
Sunday
$SFX$BC
8am-7pm Auto, 4x4, Air
2-Wheel Drive, PL-PW, Air
12-5:30
#7403
#7121
Daily
$1 3 ,9 9 5
$1 3 ,9 9 5 $1 2 ,9 9 5
'PSE'&YU$BC
Camper Top, Auto, 101k, 2wd,
Running Boards #7081
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, 5 cyl, Lift
Kit, New Tires #7384
91k, Auto, 2WD #7255
$IFWZ'MBUCFE
MANAGERS SPECIAL
MANAGERS SPECIAL
'PSE'PDVT4&4
.FSDFEFT4-
Auto, 126k, PL-PW #7086
$7 ,9 95
%PEHF$BMJCFS
Auto, 4 cyl, PL-PW, Air, 88k
Leather, Auto, PL-PW,
2 Door #7236
#7398
$8 ,0 00
$8 ,9 95
MANAGERS SPECIAL
$IFWZ.BMJCV
'PSE-JNJUFE
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Local Trade
#7172
Auto, 68k, Leather, Pl-PW, Air
#7246
$9 ,9 95
$9 ,9 95
7PMLTXBHFO#VH
-JODPMO-4
Auto, Leather, Sunroof
Auto, PL-PW, 54k Miles, 4 door #7411
#7376
$1 0, 99 5
#VJDL-BDSPTTF
$IFWZ.POUF$BSMP44
$1 0, 99 5
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Leather
Auto. PL-PW, Air, Leather, 88k
#7054
#7254
$1 1, 30 0
$1 1, 4 95
MANAGERS SPECIAL
/JTTBO4FOUSB
Auto, 4 cyl, PL-PW, Air, 34k
#7214
%PEHF$IBSHFS
)POEB"DDPSE
$1 2 ,9 95
"VEJ"5
12 7PMLTXBHFO+FUUB4&
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air
2.5, Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4 Door, 27k
#7211
$1 5 ,9 95
#C4132
Auto, 4x4, Local Trade
#7313
$3 ,4 9 5
$1 3, 99 5
$1 7, 99 5
#7407
$2 3, 99 5
'PSE&TDBQF
'PSE&YQFEJUJPO
Auto, PL-PW, Air
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 2wd
#7343
#7344
$3 ,9 9 5
$5 ,9 9 5
.FSDVSZ.BSJOFS
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Local Trade
$6 ,4 9 5
#7217
$7 ,9 9 5
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, 89k
#C7771
$1 4 ,9 95
.JOJ$PPQFS$POWFSUJCMF
$IFWZ$BNBSP44
6-Speed, 43k, Leather #C9876
25k, Auto, PL-PW, Leather #C7777
$2 5 ,9 95
SUVs & VANS
'PSE&YQMPSFS
5PZPUB"WBMPO-JNJUFE
$1 3, 99 5
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, 57k Miles, Local Trade
$2 2 ,9 95
$1 3, 99 5
*OGJOJUJ(
$PVQF$POWFSUJCMF
46k, PL-PW, Air, Black Leather, 6-Speed
#C1122
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, Local
Trade #7409
#7100
$IFWZ$PSWFUUF
LOW, LOW RATES
$IFWZ5BIPF
*OGJOJUJ.
Auto, 4 Door, PL-PW, Leather, Power
Sunroof, Heated Seats #C8888
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 62k #7249
Auto, 52k Miles, 2-Door, Air #7183
$1 2 ,4 95
$ISZTMFS$
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Power Sunroof
$2 7, 5 00
SLASHED PRICES
$IFWZ5BIPF
'PSE&YQMPSFS
$IFWZ5BIPF
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air
135k, Leather, Sunroof, 2WD,
PL-PW, Air #C3555
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air,
New Tires, Local Trade #7298
#7253
$8 ,9 9 5
$8 ,9 9 5
$8 ,9 9 5
MANAGERS SPECIAL
$9 ,9 95
$1 0 ,4 9 5
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air,
6 cyl #7291
$BEJMMBD&TDBMBEF
+FFQ8SBOHMFS9
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Third
Seat #7321
2wd, Unlimited Sport, 4 Door Soft
Top #C4567
$1 7 ,9 9 5
$1 0 ,9 9 5
$1 7 ,9 9 5
'PSE&YQMPSFS
&EEJF#BVFS
+FFQ8SBOHMFS
5 speed, 78k Miles, 4x4, Air
#7345
'PSE&YQMPSFS
Auto, Eddie Bauer, 3rd Row, 2wd
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 87k #7417
$1 8, 9 9 5
$1 2 ,9 9 5
#7198
$IFWZ5BIPF-5
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Third Seat,
Leather, 4x4, CD #7259
$1 8, 9 9 5
$1 2 ,9 9 5
#7195
+FFQ8SBOHMFS
Auto, 67k Miles, 4x4, Air
#7356
$1 9 ,4 9 5
$1 3 ,9 9 5
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air,
AWD #7377
$1 3 ,9 9 5
$IFWZ4VCVSCBO-5;
Auto, Third Seat, Leather, 4x4,
PL-PW #7355
$2 1, 9 9 5
MANAGERS SPECIAL
'PSE&DPOPMJOF7BO
%PEHF(SBOE$BSBWBO
%PEHF(SBOE$BSBWBO
Auto, Stow & Go Seats, PL-PW,
Air, 75k #6670
89k, Auto, Third Seat, PL-PW
$6 ,9 9 5
$6 ,9 9 5
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air #C7654
$1 7 ,9 9 5
,JB4FEPOB
Auto, 68k, PL-PW, Local Trade
#7174
$6 ,4 9 5
MANAGERS SPECIAL
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Local Trade,
Great Shape #7367
+FFQ(SBOE
$IFSPLFF-BSFEP
'PSE&EHF
'PSE&TDBQF
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 94k
#7339
$8 ,9 9 5
7PMLTXBHFO3PVUBO
/JTTBO2VFTU
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Third Seat
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 92k,
Local Trade #7161
#7338
$1 0 ,4 9 5
All prices include $250.00 doc fee. Not included TT&L.
$1 1, 4 9 5
$ISZTMFS5PXO
$PVOUSZ
Auto, 3rd Seat, PL-PW, Air #7294
Not Actual Colors Shown in pictures above.
$1 3 ,9 9 5
)POEB0EZTTFZ&9Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Power Sunroof,
Power Doors & Hatch, 82k, DVD #7017
$1 5 ,9 9 5
45026149DT
V6, Auto, PL-PW, Air,
4x4 #7200
5 Speed, 6 cyl, 4x4
#7328
+FFQ(SBOE
$IFSPLFF-BSFEP
'PSE&YQMPSFS9-5
+FFQ8SBOHMFS
Saturday, January 31, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS | 7C
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classiﬁeds
1!& *, .' *$/",
%! # # %
%444
/4444
/444
.4444
.444
4444
444
4444
$( $ &!' $( !
# .)4
444
*/4
)44
)4
%4444
%%/4
%/44
$/) )
%%/4
%444
%)4
//44
/*/4
.4444
..)4
.)44
#/.
NEW.2%
2014 FOCUS
SE (- &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& /44
List....................................... $20,045
$' -
&&&&&& &&&&&&&&&
Ford Rebate .........................
$4,000444
TR Cash
Back ......................
$1,100%%44
(
&&&&&&&&&&&&&
%
!
$0'
1!(
Making
your 25
Savings
$ 5 , 0 1 1* Your
Price $15,034
.2%
NEW
2014 ESCAPE SE (- &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&.4*4
List....................................... $30,640
$' -
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&.444
Ford Rebate .........................
$3,000
TR
Cash
Back
......................
$4,660
( &&&&&&&&&&&&&**4
% 1!( !
$0'
Making
your 25
Savings $ 7 , 6 6 0
$
Your
Price
22,980
#%%
2014
.2% %2
NEW
F150 SUPER
CREW
4x4
.2%
2013 FORD FOCUS SE**
!
$0'
5%Savings
1!(
$ 1 0 , 548 * Making
your 2
$
Your
Price
12,990
(- &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&/%"
List....................................... $42,195
$' -
&&&&&& &&&&&&&&&44
Ford Rebate .........................
$5,500
TR Cash
Back ......................
$5,048
(
&&&&&&&&&&&&4
31,647
$
Price
Your
0-$ +
All Pwr.,
2'&
'0(
-
Auto, A/C,
Cruise,
Tilt,
Factory ''!-3
Warranty
-$'3
or
$'
NOW HIRING
$
Mo. * *
189
Down, $189
Due to an increase in sales, we are in need
of Sales Professionals. Call Bruce to
schedule an interview. 251.3673
TED RUSSELL FORD-LINCOLN - PARKSIDE
3DUNVLGH$XWR'ULYH(865) 251-3673
www.tedrussellparkside.com
TED RUSSELL FORD-LINCOLN - KINGSTON PIKE
.LQJVWRQ3LNHDW:DONHU6SULQJV5RDG[865] 693-7611
www.tedrussellkingstonpike.com
Prices include $595 customer service fee plus tax, title, and license. *25% off includes all eligible/Ford Rebate and TR Cash Back. 25% off is on all remaining 2014 model vehicles. Discounts based on all available rebates including Ford Motor Credit & Trade Assist
Rebates, excluding specialty vehicles. Photos are for representation only. **Pre-titled vehicle. **Pre Titled payments based on 72 months at 2.19% APR. With Approved Credit. With $189 down. Customer pays tax, title, and license. Expires 2/7/15
8C | CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classiﬁeds
Saturday, January 31, 2015
!9
éĄ² .
²ĄĄ
ĄÀ |ªÓ Ûé
ª¥á×
Å kĄĄ @× @[
!9 éĄ² .;/.
!9 éĄ² ,
!9 éĄ² .;/.
éĄĄ
1
1Ó@[áª¥ ª¥áÓªb éÁ ánÓ [þ[Áb ¦ /»nne ìáª @á[ 1Ó@¥× ××ª¥b
nþn×× ¥áÓþ Ï! ªb 3
ª¥¥n[áÕ 8ª[n ª @¥e üá ìnáªªáb
3
ª¥¥n[áÕ ÁĄ Ý Ý1b ©ãĄ²²
/1
1#.; .1
.;/. ,1
.
/
#3!1
kéĄb¦¦Ą
1 n 1ª ªünÓ ;ªìÓ ,@þ n¥á×
.# /,#.1 :
ãĄĄ
©ãĄÜÛ
/1
1#.; .1
/1 /1.1 #!3/
.
/
Á
n@ánÓb ª@eneb ©ãÛĄ
késbÛĄ
kébĄĄĄ
kĄĄ
kãbĄsĄ
/1
.
/
Á
kããbss
kÛbs¦
kéb¦¦Ą
kééb¦¦Ą
1 kĄĄ .;/. ,1 ! ²Á¦À #. s #!1/Á
kéÜ¦ #!1 ×ª @n ná kĄĄ [Óþ×nÓ [@»á@ @¥e ²Á¦À |ªÓ
s ª¥á× éÜ¦ ª¥á
!9 éĄ² #
.!
.8! /
©ã²ss
!9 éĄ² #
#3.!; .#//.#
n@ánÓb ª@eneb »üÓÁb ©ãéÜ
/1
1#.; .1
.
/
Á
kéÛbés
kébĄĄ
kĄĄ
kãbé¦
/1
1#.; .1
.;/. ,1
.
/
#3!1
kãĄb²ã
kãbéĄ
kéb¦Ą
kéãbssĄ
k²bĄĄ
kĄĄ
k²bs¦Ą
kéãb¦ã
k²¦b¦¦Ą
éĄ² #
.. /,#.1
!9 éĄ² .;/.
1#9! I #3!1.; /
ìnáªªáb /áÓn@ ¥ ìeªb éĄÎ 9nn×b Óª n @eb
,nÓ|ªÓ @¥[n /ì×»n¥×ª¥b /Óì×b ©ãÛé²
ãÓe .ªü 8b ¦Î /[Ónn¥b ,ªünÓb n@ánÓb
©ãÜÜ²
/1
kãéb²ÛĄ
1#.; .1
kbĄĄĄ
!/ #!3/ / kĄĄ
.
/
#3!1
kãbÜsĄ
/1
.
/
#3!1
kãÜbsĄ
kÜb²²¦
késb¦ÜÜ
kéãb¦¦Ą
ãĄãã [ª@ üþÁ
¦ÛĄÛéã
N/1#
©ãÛĄ ĄÀ ! 3 # .1/Á ,.
kéÛb¦²s Å 1!!Á ./!1/ ,; 1:b 1b ! 11Á 9
NN/1#
©ãsĄ ²Á¦À ,. ! 3 # .1b ,.
k²¦b¦é¦ Å 1!!Á ./!1/ ,; 1:b 1/b ! 11Á 9
NNNĄÀ ! 3 # .1Á ,.
kéĄbÛÜ¦ÅÅÅb 9
b 1!!Á ./!1/ ,; 1:b 1b ! 11b /1#
©ã²Ü NNNN²Á¦À ,. ! 3 # .1/b /1#
©ããsãb ,.
kãĄbÜÜb 1!!Á ./!1/ ,; 1:b 1b ! 11Á 9
Á
3 1# 8.1/! !/ 8.1/ 8
/ . /3
1 1# ,.#. /Á ,.
/ ## 1.3 #/ # 3/!// éÝĄéÝ²Á / . #. 1/Á
//
&'% &'' 83 :7+ 4 *
&'' 7"1 %#:- '1
&&+>2 +<1 2&$$(! ++12
&& -<1. 7+7&&> &+
*9?)9
< $12 $ 1:%
*9,?9
!' !' & &&+>2 && -<1. *,, !' !'# !' " 17+- &&+>2 , +<(1 *,99
7"1 + , +<(1 <5 , $&2 *,?
:1+ :7+ 7"1 * 83,
!& ++ 9?/ <"&2. &$% (< * )
!% %'' 7"1 ;. ,,??? $&2 *,89)
7+< + && -<1. *
:7+ && <1. , <(1 98 *9?
!' ....... !% '' .......................... !& 83 :7+ 4 *
< $12 $ 1:% *9,?9
, <(1 !. * ?8,
1 7+- &7"1 ($ <"&2 * 4,)
!' !& ! '' !% '' :7+ 17+- , <(1 * ?8
!' ' !& ! 7"1 ;. *9?))
1 7+- &7"1 (;. *9?),
:& 7+-2 &7"1 (;. *9?)4
"1+' 9?02 1. *9?8
= 1 7"1 * 4 ! ' 1< = * 4?
!& ' 1< = *
3)
!% '' !& &'' :''$7 $7$+( *,93
1< .8 * ,3
! .............. 1. '$ && -<1. *9,?,
'$
1 7+- && -<1. :7+ 8?? '$&2 *9?)3
=7. 4 44??? $&2 *,9?
!% '' =7( , <(1 .8
*9 9
1 7+- (;. "7 272 *? 3
!% , <(1 && -<1. * 88
!% ! !' = 7"1 ++ * 3 7+< + +<1 2&$$(! 12. *,88
!& ! ! ?
!' !& ! !' ! " 9 . +:- :7+ 7"1 ++ &&+>2 *?
!& "% &&+>2 4 && -<1. , +<(1 <5 ,9 * 39)
17+- <50,8 :$+( <"&2 *?9
, <(1 ,?? $&2 *?
, <(1 83 *,43
! &'' !' 1. :7+ 7"1 ++ *,,9
7"1 &&+>2 && +<1 *9?8
7"1 ++ ; *,8)
:7+ &&+>2 * ,)8
"' 4 &&+>2 ++ * 3
1< , <(1 ,? $&2 *9 8
1< = $2& *,9
8?88 %) <> ,4- (3?!398
: 7) ;17"2"' %"'2 ;17"2 ; "%2 1 2:#7 7) +1")1 / 1" "'%:2 +1)22"' ) ( +%:2 / 1"2 )) 7 1: %)2 ) :2"'22 *58*5*/ 1!<' %"&"7 <11'7>
++%"2 7) ; "%2 2)% <"7 :'1 3?$ &"%2 ' >12 )% )1 '<1/ >&'72 2 )' 39 &)'7 2 9/8. / 0 = "7% ' / >&'72 2 )' 3 &)'/ */((. 0= "7%

Taste of Home scores big with recipes for Super

Super idea - The Daily Times

TeamHealth expanding

Central Baptist Association Pastorless Churches

Sportsmanship in Action

Taste of Home scores big with recipes for Super

Super idea - The Daily Times

TeamHealth expanding

Central Baptist Association Pastorless Churches

EsDocs.com