1. Art and Diseño

Foothills CDC receives
$500,000 to build
affordable housing. 10A
Vols set to hire
new offensive
coordinator. 1B
BLOUNT
COUNTY’S
FRIDAY
N E WS PA P E R
February 6, 2015
OF
RECORD
SINCE
Maryville, TN
1883
$1.00
thedailytimes.com
Wow! Blackberry Farm featured in SI swimsuit edition
From Staff Reports
The latest Sports Illustrated
Swimsuit edition may become a
collector’s item in Blount County.
The cover model was photographed at Blackberry Farm
resort in Walland.
The exclusive resort provided
the location for the cover of the
“Made in the U.S.A.”- themed
issue. The cover model Hannah Davis revealed the location
Wednesday night on NBC’s “The
Tonight Show Starring Jimmy
Fallon,” according to the show’s
Knoxville affiliate, WBIR-Channel 10.
Davis, 24, probably best known
for dating Derek Jeter, former
shortstop for the New York Yankees, has appeared in the swimsuit edition for the past two
years.
Davis’s “winning” picture, photographed by Ben Watts, was
among more than 70,000 shot
across the country, People Magazine reported.
According to Sports Illustrated,
the model was quite surprised
when she was told she was on
the cover. “I told my mom there
was no way I’d get the cover,” a
stunned Hannah admitted (after
calling her mother and taking
it all back). “I told her ‘They do
beaches for covers and I’m on a
farm. There’s no way. It’s not possible.’”
SI will launch the 2015 swimsuit
issue on print, digital and mobile
platforms on Sunday, according
to the magazine.
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED WEBSITE
THE COVER OF THE 2015 Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition features
model Hannah Davis at Blackberry Farm resort in Walland.
More questions in shooting Change cuts
monthly pay
for school
employees
BY MATTHEW STEWART
[email protected]
BLOUNT COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
BLOUNT COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE DEPUTY ERNEST K. RAGLAND’S CRUISER sits parked at a Mentor Road property in this crime
scene photo from Aug. 21, 2013. Ragland encountered property owner Henry C. Taylor Jr. in a nearby outbuilding and the
deputy opened fire after seeing a man with a gun.
Judge to allow more questioning of Blount County deputy
BY WES WADE
Henry C.
Taylor Jr.
[email protected]
KNOXVILLE — A federal judge has decided a
Blount County deputy
who fatally shot a Louisville property owner can
sit for a new deposition
in a pending wrongful
death suit.
U.S. Magistrate Judge
Clifford Shirley will
allow attorneys for a
Louisville woman to
question Blount County
Sheriff ’s Office Deputy
Ernest K. Ragland, who
fatally shot the woman’s husband in August
2013.
An attorney for Ragland
had opposed a new deposition and told the judge
last week the plaintiff’s
attorneys had sufficient
information.
Taylor Jr., 67, was
fatally shot by a
Blount deputy in
August 2013.
IN THIS CRIME SCENE PHOTO from Aug. 21, 2013, Blount County
Sheriff’s Office Deputy Ernest K. Ragland’s cruiser sits parked
next to the outbuilding where he encountered and fatally
shot property owner Henry C. Taylor Jr.
Ragland’s attorney, Gary
Prince, asked the court to
halt the discovery process until the judge ruled
on his motion to dismiss
the case.
Blount Records . . . . 4A
Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6B
Classified . . . . . . . . . 5B
Comics . . . . . . . . . . . 14B
But in a decision issued
Thursday, Shirley is allowing attorneys Greg Isaacs
and Chris Coffey, representing Taylor’s widow,
Cynthia Ridinger, to ques-
Crossword . . . . . . . . 15B
Daily Calendar. . . . 13A
Dear Abby . . . . . . . . 12A
Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
Horoscope . . . . . . . 15B
Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10A
Money. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A
Nation & World. . . 15A
tion Ragland about the
shooting of her husband,
67-year-old Henry C. Taylor Jr.
The two attorneys told
the judge in a hearing
last Thursday that several facts were at question
in the case.
One issue involved
inconsistencies in various statements Ragland
has given since the shooting. The attorneys also
wanted to know why the
dash-cam video from
Ragland’s cruiser had no
SEE SHOOTING, 5A
Newsmakers . . . . . 15B
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . 6A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1B
Sudoku . . . . . . . . . . . 15B
Blount County Schools
has adopted a new employee payroll schedule that
will greatly reduce monthly net pay next year for 10
months.
Employees who make
$40,000 per year will lose
$256 in monthly net pay
for 10 months, said board
member Jim Compton. In
2015-16, employees will
have two months — February and August — in which
they get three paychecks.
Employees who make
$50,000 per year will lose
$320 in monthly net pay
for 10 months, Compton
said. Employees who make
$60,000 per year will lose
$386 in monthly net pay
for 10 months.
“I’m concerned about the
people who are on the lower end of our salary schedule and our noncertified
staff,” he said.
The retired teacher
advised that employees could get an advance
against their Feb. 29, 2016,
paycheck, either as a lump
sum or split across the final
nine pay periods.
Compton told the audience, which was near capacity with school employees,
that there wasn’t anything
else he could do.
“I was going to come to
the meeting today and
Mostly sunny
skies today
High 48 | Low 29 15B
‘I’m
concerned
about the
people
who are on the lower
end of our salary
schedule and our
noncertified staff.’
Jim Compton
member of Blount County Board
of Education
request this item be tabled
until next month,” he said.
“After three to four days of
looking at it, it would be a
useless endeavor.”
Blount County Schools
could be responsible for
its own payroll services,
said fiscal administrator
Troy Logan. However, it
would need to hire two,
possibly three, employees,
pay for annual audits and
purchase payroll software
to do so.
“It’s not a reasonable
option,” said Logan, who
didn’t provide a cost estimate for the venture.
Board members voted
4-2 to approve the county’s
employee payroll schedule
SEE PAY, 5A
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2A | BLOUNT COUNTY
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Friday, February 6, 2015
Four firms may bid for ambulance contract
BY JOEL DAVIS
[email protected]
There are officially four ambulance services that may bid to
provide emergency medical services in Blount County.
Representatives of AMR, Lifeguard, Priority Ambulance and
Rural/Metro attended a mandatory prebid conference with the
County Purchasing Department
on Thursday but did not make
any statements. Simply showing up, however, qualified the
businesses to submit proposals
to provide the services to the
county once the current fiveyear contract with Rural/Metro
expires on June 30.
The selected firm will be exclusively responsible for providing all
emergency transports dispatched
through the Blount County Emer-
‘We do not take late
bids. At 1:31 p.m.
you’re late.’
Teresa Johnson
purchasing agent
gency Communications District.
Blount County residents can still
use other ambulance services
operating in the county but they
must contact them directly.
The deadline to submit a proposal is 1:30 p.m. on March 3, said
Purchasing Agent Teresa Johnson. “We do not take late bids. At
1:31 p.m. you’re late,” she said.
The county is also planning to
explore whether to start its own
ambulance service. “We want
to take a look and see if it is fea-
The determination of the recommended bid, however, is up
to Johnson and Stallions will not
be part of that, he said.
Currently, Rural/Metro and
Priority Ambulance operate in
Blount County. Lifeguard Ambulance operates nine branches
across the Southeast and Costa
Rica. AMR serves 2,100 communities in 40 states and the District
of Columbia, according to online
information.
sible,” General Services Director Don Stallions said. “It’s due
diligence on the county’s part.
We need to make sure we are
providing the best service to our
citizens.”
Each company submitting a
proposal would have to provide
a $25,000 bid bond.
OFFICIAL’S DISCLAIMER
Stallions made a disclaimer to
the assembled parties: he is the
fire chief for the Townsend Volunteer Fire Department and that
Rob Webb of Priority Ambulance
serves on the board of the organization.
“None of the volunteers are
compensated, and I don’t feel this
is a conflict of interest,” he said.
“If anybody has an issue with that
please let me know because I will
be a part of the process.”
RURAL/METRO UNPAID
Under current contract, the
county does not pay Rural/Metro
directly to provide transport services to residents during medical
emergencies but authorizes the
company to charge them. Service
cannot be refused to any resident
of Blount County based on their
ability to pay. Prior to the current
Hannum retires from library board
Former chair
Beaty named
to replace her
Sharon Hannum, who
was recently named to
the Blount County Commission Budget Committee, has retired as chair of
the Blount County Public
Library Board of Trustees.
She is being replaced by
Bill Beaty, a previous board
chair, effective immediately.
Hannum decided to retire
to allow her to devote
more time to the new Budget Committee position,
library officials said in a
news release.
MEMPHIS — The
West Tennessee Region-
NASHVILLE — Tennesseans still disapprove of
the job President Barack
Obama is doing, and rate
Congress even lower, but
overwhelmingly support
Gov. Bill Haslam’s program
to make community college
and technical schools free
for upcoming graduates.
Those are among the
findings in a Middle Tennessee State University poll that was released
Thursday at the annual
Associated Press-Tennessee Press Association leg-
Cash 3 Evening
4-1-1, Lucky Sum: 6
(four, one, one; Lucky Sum:
six)
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
SHARON HANNUM (LEFT) IS retiring from the Blount County Public Library Board of Trustees and
Bill Beaty (right) is replacing her.
and Tank Lines, Beaty and
his wife, Fran, are living
in Louisville. Beaty is also
working with the Foothills
islative preview session.
The poll found that 79 percent approve of the program known as Tennessee
Promise, which offers free
tuition for community college. The poll showed 12
percent against it, 8 percent were unsure and the
rest gave no answer.
President Barack Obama
traveled to Knoxville last
month to unveil a proposal
for a similar plan for students across the country.
The poll found that only
37 percent of Tennesseans
approve of the job Obama
is doing, while 52 percent
said they disapprove and
THE DAILY TIMES
Blount County’s only daily newspaper,
serving our readers
since 1883.
Your Life. Your Times.
Vol. 71 No. 312
THIS WEEK IN HISTORY
From The Daily Times
on Feb. 5, 1990: A
20-year-old Maryville
College nursing student
and employee of Blount
Memorial Hospital was
killed in a head-on collision on U.S. 411 South in
Madisonville.
al Forensic Center in
Memphis is one of
four Tennessee locations participating in a
national project to learn
more about sudden and
unexplained deaths of
people under the age
of 20.
The center will be
gathering data for the
Sudden Death in the
Young Case Registry. DNA samples and
information from death
certificates, medical
records, death scenes
and pathology reports
will be entered into a
database to provide a
registry of information
that can be analyzed.
Grants to fund the
effort were awarded in
September.
TENNESSEE LOTTERY NUMBERS
Community Development
Corp.
The public meetings of
the library board are held
at 5:30 p.m. on the third
Tuesday of each month at
the library, located at 508
N. Cusick St., Maryville.
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.
the rest said they didn’t
know or refused to answer.
The figures are comparable
to Obama’s approval rating
in the spring of 2011.
Congress fared worse.
Only 15 percent of Tennesseans approve of how Congress is doing its job. The
rest said they didn’t know
or refused to answer.
Haslam’s approval ratings
have rebounded to 64 percent compared with a year
ago at 47 percent, MTSU
pollster Jason Reineke said.
“One of the big takeaways
here is, Haslam is a popular
governor,” Reineke said at
the meeting.
Subscriptions: 981-1160
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And while Congress might
be deeply unpopular in the
Volunteer State, Tennesseans think better of their
own senators. Polling found
that a plurality of 47 percent
approve of the job Republican Lamar Alexander is
doing, while 32 percent disapprove of his performance.
The rest didn’t know or
refused to answer.
Tennesseans gave Republican Sen. Bob Corker a
44 percent approval rating. The poll found that
27 percent disapproved of
Corker’s performance and
29 percent said they didn’t
know or wouldn’t answer.
Administration
President: Gregg K. Jones
Publisher: Carl Esposito
865-981-1137
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Cash 3 Midday
1-9-7, Lucky Sum: 17
(one, nine, seven; Lucky
Sum: seventeen)
Cash 3 Morning
9-5-2
(nine, five, two)
Cash 4 Evening
8-2-7-9, Lucky Sum: 26
(eight, two, seven, nine;
Poll: Most approve of free tuition plan
The Associated Press
Man struck, killed
by truck along I-75
Center gets data on
unexplained deaths
HELPED TRANSITIONS
BY SHEILA BURKE
BRIEFS
VALDOSTA, Ga. —
Authorities are trying
to determine why a man
was walking along Interstate 75 in south Georgia
when he was struck and
killed by a semitrailer.
Georgia State Patrol
Cpl. Williams West says
the collision happened
around 4 a.m. Wednesday, in the southbound
lanes of I-75 near mile
marker 8.
Authorities said
39-year-old Ronald Lee
Craft of Valdosta was
pronounced dead at the
scene.
West tells The Valdosta Daily Times that the
49-year-old driver from
Tennessee was taken to
South Georgia Medical
Center, but he did not
sustain any life- threatening injuries.
From Staff Reports
Hannum guided the
board through several
significant transitions,
including the retirement
of Library Director Kathy
Pagles and the hiring of
a new director, K.C. Williams. During her tenure,
the library board also just
completed the purchase of
the former First Tennessee Bank drive-thru branch
near the library.
As chair, she also sat in
on board meetings for
the Friends of the Library
and Foundation and, as
needed, participated in
meetings of the Alcoa and
Maryville city councils
and Blount County Commission.
Retired from Florida Rock
contract, the county directly paid
Rural/Metro $60,000 per year.
There will be no decision made
on whether to recommend to the
Blount County Commission that
the county operate its own ambulance service anytime soon, Stallions said. Much data would have
to be gathered and that could take
up to several years.
According to the proposal, the
EMS provider cannot raise rates
for the first two years of the contract. After that period, the company can request rate increases
every year the contract is up
for renewal. The new contract
would be for an initial two-year
term with up to three one-year
extensions.
Rural/Metro does charge the
county to transport inmates for
medical issues, according to Stallions.
Lucky Sum: twenty-six)
Cash 4 Midday
1-9-9-3, Lucky Sum: 22
(one, nine, nine, three; Lucky
Sum: twenty-two)
Cash 4 Morning
2-2-3-9
(two, two, three, nine)
Tennessee Cash
05-11-19-20-26, Bonus: 2
(five, eleven, nineteen, twenty, twenty-six; Bonus: two)
Estimated jackpot:
$280,000
Olympia Salon
40 value for $20
$
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Other Applause items: No deadline, but
published on space-available basis.
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BLOUNT COUNTY | 3A
THE DAILY TIMES
Friday, February 6, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
VA change may
mean more Blount
County vets eligible
BY JOEL DAVIS
[email protected]
ERIK SCHELZIG | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STATE SENS. MIKE BELL (left), R-Riceville, and Todd Gardenhire, R-Chattanooga, confer during a Senate Health Committee meeting
in Nashville. Gardenhire and Bell, who are both covered under the state-subsidized health plan, voted against Gov. Bill Haslam’s
proposal to extend insurance to 280,000 low-income Tennesseans.
Double standard?
BY ERIK SCHELZIG
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE — Six of
the seven Republican senators who voted to kill Gov.
Bill Haslam’s proposal to
extend health coverage
to 280,000 low-income
Tennesseans are enrolled
in the state government
health plan.
The state-insured senators include Sen. Todd
Gardenhire of Chattanooga, according to records
obtained by The Associated Press under state open
records laws. During a committee debate, Gardenhire
had declared that he uses
private insurance.
Th e S e n a te He a l t h
Committee voted 7-4
on Wednesday to defeat
Haslam’s Insure Tennessee proposal that Haslam
said would have brought
$2.8 billion in federal money into the state at no costs
to the taxpayer.
During the debate, newly-elected Sen. Jeff Yarbro,
D-Nashville, suggested
that lawmakers receiving
government subsidies for
their insurance should be
more receptive to the governor’s proposal to insure
poor Tennesseans.
“Virtually every member
of the Tennessee General
Assembly receives some
form of tax-subsidized
health care,” Yarbro said.
“And before we make the
decision to do nothing, I
just think any members
who are opposed or have
doubts about this would
offer some type of suggestion about what the governor’s plan should be.”
LEGISLATOR’S REBUKE
Those comments led to
a rebuke from Gardenhire,
who took to the microphone to declare that he
was getting “resentful” of
Yarbro’s claims.
“I have very nice health
care provided to me
through my private employer,” he said. “My wife’s on
Social Security.”
When Yarbro tried to
explain, Gardenhire cut
him off. “I know you’re
new, but you need to learn
to respect us,” he said.
Six of seven who killed Insure
Tennessee are on state plan
Gardenhire on Thursday
acknowledged that he is
covered by the state insurance plan, but insisted he
doesn’t use it.
“I have it, but I don’t use
it. I use Morgan Stanley’s
insurance, which is far
greater,” Gardenhire said
in a phone interview. “So I
guess what I’m doing is subsidizing everybody else.”
Gardenhire, who is halfway through his first fouryear term in the Senate,
said he was under the mistaken impression that he
was required to be part of
the state plan.
“When I signed up, everybody said, ‘Here, sign these
papers,’ so I said OK,” Gardenhire said. “I’m going to
cancel it.”
MOST ON STATE PLAN
The Chattanooga Times
Free Press reported Monday that 88 of the 99 House
members and 28 of the 33
senators are on the state
employee health plan,
even though they are not
considered full-time state
employees. The state’s taxpayers pay 80 percent of
their premiums.
The General Assembly’s
administrative office had
refused to release the
names of lawmakers on the
state plan before the special session began, citing
privacy provisions in the
federal Health Insurance
Portability and Accountability Act. The state
Department of Finance
a n d Ad m i n i s t ra t i o n ,
which oversees benefits
to state workers, ultimately released the list.
The other senators voting
against the measure who
have state insurance were
Frank Niceley of Strawberry Plains, Mike Bell of
Riceville, Joey Hensley of
Hohenwald, Brian Kelsey of
Germantown, Rusty Crowe
of Johnson City and Kerry
Roberts of Springfield. All
are Republicans.
Sen. Janice Bowling,
R-Tullahoma, also voted
against the measure, but
does not have state insurance.
A recent change to
Department of Veterans
Affairs health care eligibility could help more Blount
County veterans.
The VA has eliminated the use of net worth
in calculating eligibility
for the two least priority classifications of veterans. According to the
VA website, “The number of veterans who can
be enrolled in the health
care program is determined by the amount of
money Congress gives VA
each year. Since funds are
limited, VA set up priority
groups to make sure that
certain groups of veterans are able to be enrolled
before others.”
County Veterans Affairs
Service Officer Nathan
Weinbaum said the change
is beneficial. “In the past,
veterans who do not qualify
for higher-priority groups
could possibly qualify for
health care based on their
income and net worth,”
he said. “... Unfortunately,
we have had many veterans denied VA health care
in the past based on their
net worth and may now
qualify.
“The VA is still looking at
income for Priority Groups
7 and 8 but not net worth.
So, for example, if a veteran
has a very limited income
but does have a high net
worth, this veteran may
now qualify for VA health
care.”
For more information,
call the Blount County
Veterans Affairs Office at
865-273-5760.
“This change to eliminate net worth to determine if a veteran is eligible for VA health care
is very promising,” Weinbaum said. “Our office
strives to help all Blount
County Veterans eligible for VA health care to
enroll and take advantage
of this benefit.”
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4A | BLOUNT COUNTY
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
BLOUNT RECORDS
COURT RECORDS
Case filed Feb. 5 in Blount
County Probate Court:
Regarding: Nina L. Shamblin, estate
™
ARRESTS
™
Sharon Lee Allred,
27, Tuckaleechee Trail,
Maryville, was arrested Feb.
4 by Maryville Police on
charges of failure to appear,
misdemeanor violation of
probation and theft of more
than $1,000. She was held
pending several hearings.
™
Corey Christopher Anderson, 23, Turkey Pen Road,
Maryville, was arrested Feb.
4 by Maryville Police on a
charge of felony violation of
probation and two charges
of theft. He was held pending two hearings.
™
Brandon Wayne Carper,
32, Raulston Road,
Maryville, was arrested Feb.
4 by Maryville Police on a
charge of identity theft. He
was held on a $3,500 bond
pending a 9 a.m. Feb. 10
hearing.
™
Barry McRae, 49, Burns
Street, Alcoa, was arrested
Feb. 4 by Alcoa Police
Department on a charge
of domestic violence with
aggravated assault. He
was held on a $1,500 bond
pending a Feb. 12 hearing.
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.
ford, was arrested Feb. 5
by Blount County Sheriff’s
Office on a charge of felony
violation of probation. He
was held pending a Feb. 13
hearing.
Arrested for contempt of
court:
Lori Michelle Ellison, 36,
Lively Road, Maryville, also
charged with two counts of
drug and Tenncare fraud,
and a count of violating
community corrections
™
™
Matthew Lyndon Ray, 30,
Bob Wilson Place, Maryville,
also charged with failure to
appear in court.
CITATIONS
™
™
Natasha A. Oneal, 34,
New Blockhouse Road,
Maryville, was cited by Alcoa
Police officers at 12:07 p.m.
Feb. 3 on charges of theft
by shoplifting and criminal
trespass at Walmart, 1030
Hunters Crossing Drive,
Alcoa. She is scheduled to
appear at a 1:30 p.m. Feb.
25 hearing in Blount County
General Sessions Court.
™
THEFTS
Ishmael Haasan Patterson, 21, Bishop Street,
Alcoa, was arrested Feb. 5
by Alcoa Police Department
on a charge of statutory rape. He was held on
a $5,000 bond pending a
Feb. 11 hearing.
Timothy Ray Watkins, 49,
Triple Oak Street, Rock-
Blount County
™
Vicki Burger, Bert Garner
Lane, Maryville, reported at
1:27 p.m. Feb. 4 that someone stole three collectable
Stilleto knives from her
work booth at an antique
mall located at 3202 E.
Lamar Alexander Parkway,
Maryville. The knives were
in a display box framed
with a padlock. There were
two bone handle knives
and one stag handle knife
stolen, valued at $600.
Maryville
Sara C. Elgersmen,
Maryville, reported at 3 p.m.
Feb. 2 that she left her iPod
in her vehicle overnight. The
next morning, her ipod and
cable were missing. The loss
was valued at $276.
™
RECOVERED
PROPERTY
Blount County
Deputies responded
to Coulter Road at 7:37
p.m. Feb. 4 in reference
to an abandoned bicycle.
Deputies recovered the bike,
which was found on the
side of the road. They were
unable to find its owner.
The bike was valued at
$150.
™
TRAFFIC
Maryville
Brenda Jenson Lomax, 75, Spyglass Drive,
Maryville, and Samuel N.
Boring, 21, Warrior Path,
Maryville, on U.S. Highway
129 near Wolfe Drive. Lomax
was cited for improper turn.
She was taken to Blount
Memorial Hospital.
™
Actress-singer Mary Healy dies
at 96; co-starred with Welles
BY LYNN ELBER
AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES — Mary
Healy, a versatile actress
and singer who starred
with Orson Welles on
Broadway and opposite
her husband Peter Lind
Hayes for nearly 60 years
on stage, screen and radio,
has died. She was 96.
He a ly h a d b e e n i n
declining health and died
of natural causes, her
daughter, actress Cathy
Lind Hayes, said Thursday. Hayes was with her
when she died Tuesday
at a health care facility
in Calabasas, northwest
of Los Angeles.
"She sang. She danced.
She was funny. She was a
straight man," Hayes said.
"My mom was a really
charming, gracious woman until the last day."
Healy, a native of New
Orleans and former beauty queen, was discovered while singing at the
Roosevelt New Orleans
hotel and made her screen
debut in 1938 in "Josetta,"
followed by about a dozen
other movies through the
early 1980s.
She appeared in four
Broadway shows between
1942 and 1958, including
the Walter Kerr-written
musical revue "Count Me
In" and opposite Welles
in the Cole Porter musical "Around the World,"
in which she played an
Indian princess, Aouda.
Healy met her future
husband in 1939 while
he was performing with
his mother, Grace Hayes,
a vaudevillian and Los
Angeles area nightclub
owner. Healy and Peter
Lind Hayes married the
next year and performed
together nearly exclusively until his death in 1998,
their daughter said.
They co-starred in the
1953 movie "The Five
Thousand Fingers of Doctor T," a fantasy about a
boy who hates piano lessons. It was co-written by
Theodor Geisel, better
known as the children's
author Dr. Seuss.
On TV, they were paired
on "The Peter Lind Hayes
Show," a 1950-51 varietycomedy series; the 196061 sitcom "Peter Loves
Mary"; and on game
shows including "What's
My Line?"
In the early 1960s, the
couple hosted a New York
radio station program that
was broadcast from the
basement of their New
Rochelle home. They
later became longtime
Las Vegas residents and
performed at the Sands
Hotel.
"Moments to Remember with Peter and Mary
— Our Life in Show Business from Vaudeville to
Video," was self-published by Healy in 2004.
Besides her daughter,
Healy is survived by a
son, Peter Michael Hayes,
and a grandchild.
A private funeral service was planned.
Knoxville College fires president
amid money, enrollment woes
The Associated Press
KNOXVILLE — Knoxville College trustees
have fired the president
who they hired just three
months ago and who had
replaced another president
on the job for less than a
month.
The historically black
college is in substantial
debt and is dealing with
more than a dozen shuttered buildings and an
enrollment of only about
20 students.
James Reese, chairman of
the board of trustees, told
the Knoxville News Sentinel the college terminated
President James Savage on
Jan. 23. Reese said the separation was amicable but
declined to name specific
reasons for the move.
Reese said a new management team is in place.
It is led by Jane Redmond,
a graduate of the college
and former associate chancellor of the University of
Tennessee.
Woman pleads guilty to charity embezzlement
The Associated Press
HUNTINGTON, W.Va.
— A Tennessee woman
has pleaded guilty in West
Virginia to embezzling
$36,000 from a charity.
Media outlets report
that 37-year-old Stephanie
Jordan of Iron City, Tennessee, entered her plea
on Wednesday in Cabell
County Circuit Court.
Jordan admitted embezzling the money from Big
Brothers Big Sisters of the
Tri-State in 2012 and 2013
while employed as the
charity’s bookkeeper.
Jordan told Judge Alfred
Ferguson that she used the
Huntington-based charity’s credit card to buy
food, clothing and medical
supplies and to pay bills.
She said her teenage son
is autistic.
Friday, February 6, 2015
Louisville man in animal
cruelty case hit by car
John V.
Hill
From Staff Reports
An alleged perpetrator
became an alleged victim
when a Louisville man
charged in an animal cruelty case was struck by a
car in the parking lot of
a gas station Wednesday
afternoon.
James Crafton Ford told
police that his argument
with John V. Hill in a Pilot
parking lot turned violent
when Hill, 53, appearing to
drive away from the altercation in a huff, suddenly
stopped his vehicle after
20 feet and backed toward
Ford, knocking him to the
pavement.
Ford was taken to Blount
Memorial Hospital after
the incident, but no infor-
Hill was charged
with aggravated assault after striking
Ford with his car.
mation was available on
his condition Thursday
afternoon.
Hill, a resident of Linda
Lane, told Maryville Police
that he had followed Ford
into the parking lot of Pilot
on West Broadway Avenue in order to “express
displeasure with his driving choices,” reports said.
When Ford “began to yell
and scream at him,” he said
he started backing up, but
that he didn’t realize he’d
struck the other man.
Maryville Police viewed
store video of the incident, then arrested Hill
on a charge of aggravated assault. He was later released from Blount
County Jail on a $5,000
bond.
Ford’s injury may have
bearing on his pending
court hearing. He was
arrested in July 2012 when
police took possession of
seven severely malnourished horses on his Gravelly Hills Road property.
At least one of the animals
had to be put to death in
the wake of that incident.
Ford was scheduled to
appear in Blount County
General Sessions Court
Tuesday on animal cruelty charges.
Drugged baby charges against
Madisonville woman dismissed
BY MICHAEL THOMASON
[email protected]
MADISONVILLE — A Madisonville
woman who was the first person charged
under a new state law last year that says if
a baby is born drug-addicted, the mother
can be arrested, completed her rehab and
had the charge dropped Tuesday in Monroe County General Sessions Court.
Mallory Loyola, 27, was arrested just
after the law took effect July 1, 2014.
Loyola was arrested after Monroe County Sheriff ’s Detective Wes Martin said
he received a call from the Department
of Children’s Services saying the mother was at the University of Tennessee
Medical Center and both she and her
newborn baby had tested positive for
amphetamines.
Martin said he looked into the matter
and found that Loyola admitted to smoking methamphetamine three to four days
before the child was born.
Martin charged Loyola with assault.
Loyola has an arrest record dating back
to 2012, including possession of methamphetamine.
Her arrest in July garnered region and
nationwide attention calling attention to
the new law. The American Civil Liberties Union of Tennessee spoke out against
the new law.
But Loyola met the terms of the court
and Judge Dwaine Thomas signed off on
dismissing the charge.
FUNERAL NOTICES
STEPHEN Y. CORBETT
Stephen Y. Corbett, age
74, of Maryville, passed
away Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015,
at his home following an
extended illness. Steve was
retired as owner/manager
of WGAP radio. He was a
past president of Tennessee
Association of Broadcasters, member of Maryville
Kiwanis Club, Blount
County Red Cross, and jury
commissioner. Steve was
a member of Alcoa First
Baptist Church. Preceded
in death by parents, Frank
and Virginia Corbett. Survivors include wife, Freida
Thomas Corbett; daugh-
ters, Angela Corbett, Amira Corbett; son, Shawn
Corbett; grandsons, Jared Knaffl, Seth Knaffl and
wife Leigh; great-grandson,
Sean Knaffl; sisters, Mary
Corbett and Lynn (Vernon)
Wright. Funeral service
will be at 3 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 7, 2015, at Smith Trinity Chapel with Rev. Freeman Tomlin and Dr. Doug
Sager officiating. Family
and friends will assemble
for interment at 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, 2015, at Clarks
Grove Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers, gifts may be
made to Alcoa First Baptist
Church Library or Media,
819 Gilbert Street, Alcoa,
TN 37701, or Blount County Chapter of the American Red Cross, 1741 Triangle Park Drive, Maryville.
Family will receive friends
from 1 until 3 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 7, 2015, at Smith Trinity Chapel. Smith Funeral
and Cremation Service,
Maryville, 865-983-1000,
www.SmithFuneraland
Cremation.com
OWEN MATTHEW RIDGE
Owen Matthew Ridge, age
64, of Maryville, passed
away Monday, Feb. 2,
2015. Owen was born in
Maryville. He was preceded in death by father,
Arthur Ridge; and mother, Bernice Ridge. He is
survived by his wife of 41
years, Vickie Ridge; stepmother, Zetta Ridge; sisters, Jean Kagley and Joyce
Ridge; brothers, Brent and
Harold Ridge; sons, Jason
Ridge and wife Jennie, and
Justin Ridge and wife Ash-
ley; and grandchildren,
Abe, Kamryn
and Carson
Ridge. Family will receive
friends from
1-2 : 3 0 p. m .
on Sunday, Feb. 8, 2015, at
Smith Trinity Chapel with
service to follow at 2:30
p.m. with Pastor Tommy
Boring officiating. Family
and friends will assemble
for interment at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 8, 2015, at Four
Mile Baptist Church Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
Smith Funeral and Cremation Service, 1402 Tuckaleechee Pike, Maryville, to
help with funeral expenses.
Smith Funeral and Cremation Service, Maryville, 865983-1000, www.SmithFu
neralandCremation.com
In Memory of
OBITUARY POLICY
William C. Stinnett
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.
‘Uncle Bill’
Feb. 6, 1905 – May 10, 1995
MILLER FUNERAL
HOME
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www.millerfuneralhome.org
915 W. BROADWAY
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982-6041
Love,
Billy & June Carrigan
In Memory
Rose Morris
4/7/31 - 2/5/14
BLOUNT COUNTY | 5A
THE DAILY TIMES
Friday, February 6, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
Pope Francis will address Congress this fall
BY ALAN FRAM
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a landmark event that could have many
holding their breath, Pope Francis has agreed to address a joint
meeting of Congress this fall.
That sets the stage for an oration
by an outspoken pontiff whose
views on immigration and global warming clash with those of
many Republicans who run the
House and Senate.
Francis will speak Sept. 24,
marking the first time the head
of the world’s Roman Catholics
will address Congress. It will
come during the first U.S. visit
of Francis’ two-year-old papacy,
a trip also expected to include a
White House meeting with President Barack Obama, a speech to
the United Nations in New York
and a Catholic rally for families
in Philadelphia.
Saying he had “a bit of good
news,” House Speaker John
Boehner delivered first word
of Francis’ speech at his weekly
news conference Thursday.
“We’re humbled that the Holy
Father has accepted our invitation and certainly look forward to
receiving his message on behalf
of the American people,” Boehner, R-Ohio, told reporters.
House Minority Leader Nancy
Pelosi, D-Calif., said in a written
statement that she looks forward
to “hearing his call to live our values, to protect the poor and the
needy, and to promote peace.”
When he speaks to lawmakers, Francis will address a Congress that is 31 percent Catholic,
well above the 22 percent of all
Americans, according to a survey released last month by the
nonpartisan Pew Research Center. Boehner and Pelosi are both
Catholic.
Francis, an Argentinian Jesuit
and the first pope from the Western Hemisphere, has made helping immigrants a cornerstone
of his papacy and has called on
wealthy nations to do more for
the poor.
By this summer, he also plans to
release an encyclical, or teaching
document, on climate change,
which he says is mostly manmade. He plans to use his trip
to the U.S. to urge world leaders to take bold steps to curb
global warming ahead of this
fall’s U.N. climate change conference in Paris.
Republicans have battled
Obama’s efforts to make it easier for many immigrants in the
U.S. illegally to remain in the
country, and want to strengthen
border security to keep more of
them out. Many of them have also
opposed efforts to reduce pollutants that contribute to global
warming.
Francis, 78, has shown a willingness to publicly call on political
leaders to follow some of his values. In a pair of speeches to European leaders last November, he
urged them to create jobs and help
immigrants gain acceptance.
“We cannot allow the Mediterranean to become a vast cemetery,” he said, referring to the
thousands of immigrants annu-
ally who try reaching Europe
across that sea.
“He has a track record of challenging people,” said Mathew
Schmalz, a religious studies professor at the College of the Holy
Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts. “I don’t think he’ll be overawed by Congress.”
Democrats may not be immune
to Francis’ views, either.
He has condemned abortion
and the use of artificial contraception, and called marriage
between a man and a woman a
“fundamental pillar” of society.
However, he has not emphasized
these issues as much as immigration and poverty.
Boehner’s announcement follows his controversial invitation
to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who will address
Congress about Iran on March
3, two weeks before he seeks
re-election. Boehner made that
offer without consulting Obama,
angering the White House and
congressional Democrats.
At the National Prayer Break-
fast on Thursday, Obama said he
was eager to welcome the pope
to the U.S.
“Like so many people around
the world, I’ve been touched by
his call to relieve suffering, and
to show justice and mercy and
compassion to the most vulnerable,” the president said.
Francis’ predecessor, Pope Benedict XVI, visited Washington and
New York during a 2008 trip. That
visit included a meeting with President George W. Bush at the White
House, a celebration of Mass at
Nationals Park and a speech at
Catholic University.
Paul VI became the first pope
to visit the United States with a
1965 trip that included an appeal
for peace at the United Nations
at the height of the Vietnam War.
He did not travel to Washington
during the visit.
ASSOCIATED PRESS writers Nicole
Winfield in Rome, Rachel Zoll in New
York and David Espo, Donna Cassata
and Nedra Pickler in Washington
contributed to this report.
SHOOTING: Sheriff, county also defendants PAY: Officials asked for legal opinions
FROM 1A
footage from the time of
the shooting.
The disc they acquired
from the Sheriff ’s Office
contained footage from
before and after the fatal
encounter, but nothing
from the shooting.
There was a question as
to whether the file on the
disc was corrupted — what
Isaacs said the Sheriff ’s
Office originally told him
— or whether the camera
was turned off.
The judge ordered Prince
to get him an answer by
Monday.
CAMERA NOT ON
Prince told The Daily
Times he’s since learned
the camera was not turned
on until after Ragland
opened fire and called for
backup.
As Prince explained,
the camera automatically starts recording when
a cruiser’s blue lights are
activated. But since Ragland had responded to the
Louisville residence for a
property check, the flashing lights weren’t on.
This explanation for a
lack of footage is also what
‘There was no
(file) corruption,
there was no
monkey business,
no anything.’
Gary Prince
attorney for Blount County
Deputy Ernest Ragland
The Daily Times was told
last year when a reporter
viewed the disc at the Sheriff’s Office.
Ragland didn’t turn on
the camera until he got on
his radio and notified dispatchers there were shots
fired, Prince said.
The attorney provided
his findings to the judge
earlier this week.
“It took me four days of
investigation,” Prince told
The Daily Times. “There
was no (file) corruption,
there was no monkey business, no anything.”
DEPOSITION LIMITED
While Isaacs and Coffey
can interview Ragland,
questions will be limited
to the events of Aug. 21,
2013, when the shooting
occurred. In his decision,
Shirley said the attorneys
can also question the deputy about his in-cruiser
video.
Any statements he made
to other law enforcement
at the scene or any statements he’s given since
about the shooting will
also be allowed.
The judge said he will halt
any further discovery in
the case until he decides
if the case will continue
forward.
Blount County Sheriff
James Berrong and the
Blount County government are also defendants
in the suit, filed in Knoxville’s U.S. District Court
in August.
The shooting occurred
at a Mentor Road rental property belonging
to Taylor and Ridinger.
Ragland, who was 22 at
the time, responded at
around 10 p.m. to perform a property check
after the couple reported several burglaries at
the site.
Ragland encountered
Taylor in an outbuilding
and opened fire after seeing a man with a gun.
of Schools Rob Britt. As a
result of this change, county employees would be
paid 26 times per year.
Blount County Board
of Education policy isn’t
aligned with this payroll
calendar, Britt said. School
employees were being paid
24 times per year.
Administrators requested originally to remain on
its current schedule and
held “a number” of conversations with County
Finance Director Randy Vineyard about the
change, he said.
They also consulted with
Chuck Cagle, who serves
as Tennessee Organization of School Superintendents’ legal advisor;
Randall Bennett, Tennes-
FROM 1A
and revise board policy to
align with it. Chris Cantrell, Charles Finley, Trevis
Gardner and Fred Goins
voted for the items. Compton and Scott Helton voted
against it. Debbie Sudhoff
wasn’t present.
‘VERY STRESSED’
“A lot of people will be
very stressed and disappointed with this decision,”
said Blount County Education Association President
Rebecca Dickenson.
School officials were
informed last month
that the county’s payroll office was changing
its payroll calendar, said
Blount County Director
see School Boards Association’s deputy executive
director and general counsel; and Lee Harrell, director of government relations
and labor relations.
Officials asked for legal
opinions and sought
potential solutions, Britt
said. After deliberations
with Bennett, Cagle and
Harrell, they determined
that general county could
change the payroll schedule through centralized
accounting.
The trio also advised the
school district couldn’t
force general county to
change its decision or comply with the school board’s
policy, he said. “As distasteful as this change is, we
don’t have an option.”
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Scan this QR code to go to the Web page.
6A
THE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2015
OUR VOICE
New Family Promise
housing complex
is dream come true
W
hen Family Promise of Blount County bought its
first property last June, the fourplex on Grant Street
in Alcoa was called a “dream come true.”
On Thursday, the transitional housing unit will be the
site of sweet dreams as the first family to stay in the emergency shelter spends its first night in a temporary home
that gives homeless families a place to stay while they
work toward lasting independence.
The agency brought the property for $95,025 in cash. Of
that, $46,946 was raised at the 2014 Heart for the Homeless
Banquet.
This is not the end of the dream for Family Promise, a
network of congregations and volunteers that provide
temporary shelter, meals and
support services to families
without homes.
Family Promise is looking
to serve more than the four
families,who can stay at the
transitional facility that was
upgraded by volunteer labor
to make it suitable for its recycled purpose.
A grant for rapid rehousing
is being written, according to
Executive Director Kathi Parkins. The application will be for $100,000. If approved, it
would allow Family Promise to help an additional 50-60
families in the community get into housing, even though
they don’t qualify for Family Promise.
Through a $68,200 Emergency Solutions Grant from the
Tennessee Housing Development Agency in 2014, Family
Promise has been able to help homeless individuals, couples and families attain permanent housing as quickly as
possible, moving them out of shelters or avoiding shelter
stays altogether.
Nationwide, 60 percent of the people served by Family
Promise are under age 6. The average stay for families in
Family Promise programs is 52 days. Ideally, the families
are in the program for no more than three months. Parents
are required to seek employment and housing. That’s part
of their promise. Volunteers and staff promise to help.
You can help, too. Family Promise will hold its annual
Heart for the Homeless banquet fundraiser on Feb. 19 at
the Airport Hilton in Alcoa. For information on buying
tickets, email [email protected] or call
Family Promise of Blount County at 865-233-4737.
Like the puppet who wanted to become a real boy in
“Pinocchio,” homeless families will realize, like the song
says in the movie: “If your heart is in your dream, no
request is too extreme. When you wish upon a star, as
dreamers do, fate is kind.”
Family Promise will
hold its annual Heart
for the Homeless
banquet fundraiser
on Feb. 19.
OTHER VOICES
Ukraine military boost
F
earful of provoking a new Cold War with Russia, the
Obama administration has for months resisted pleas
that it provide weapons to the government of Ukraine.
This page has supported that cautious policy, worrying
that military assistance to the government in Kiev would
seem to create a proxy war between the U.S. and Russia.
But the collapse of a cease-fire and recent gains by Russian-supported separatists are causing U.S. officials to
question their policy of relying on economic sanctions to
alter Russian behavior. There are good reasons for such a
reconsideration.
There is no guarantee that arming Ukraine will succeed in persuading (Russian President Vladimir) Putin to
change course, but we believe the administration should
make the effort. In doing so, however, the administration
must strive to preserve a united front on economic sanctions with European nations such as Germany that choose
not to provide military aid. It also should continue to
encourage negotiations on the political future of Ukraine.
Finally, the U.S. must emphasize why it is acting: not to
move a pawn on what Obama once called a “Cold War
chessboard” but to support the independence and territorial integrity of Ukraine and every other nation in Europe.
If Russia wants a respectful hearing for its views about
the future of Russian-speaking Ukrainians, it will commit
itself to the same principles.
Los Angeles Times
TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE
SUBMITTED BY VIVIAN SHIELDS, LOUISVILLE
But as it is written, Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither
have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath
prepared for them that love him.
I Corinthians 2:9
THE DAILY TIMES
Blount County’s only daily newspaper, serving our readers since 1883
Published by Blount County Publishers LLC
Gregg K. Jones
President
Carl Esposito
Publisher
Frank Trexler
Managing Editor
Richard Dodson
News Editor
Dean Stone
Editor
Melanie Tucker
LifeTimes Editor
Robert Norris
City Editor
Larry Aldridge
Executive Editor
Marcus Fitzsimmons
Sports Editor
Daryl Sullivan
Photo Editor
New congress, same stalemate
A
ll through the 2014 midterm campaign and
thereafter, the Republican leaders boasted
that once they got their hands on the reins
of Congress they would come out smoking with
their long-stymied agenda for getting the country out of the doldrums.
One might have expected that during that time,
they would have had a full legislative package
ready to go, from tax and entitlement reform at
home to clear, specific proposals to cope with
the nation’s many other challenges.
Instead, the first month with the Grand Old
Party in charge on Capitol Hill has seen little
more than rehashing of old, dead turkeys like
repealing Obamacare. The other day it was
sought again and rejected, incredibly, for the
56th time in the House.
The obstructionism patented by the Republicans over the previous six years in minority status was embraced by the now minority Democrats who had ranted furiously against it all that
time. Now it was time for President Obama’s
party in the Senate to use the rule requiring 60
votes to act that Republicans had wielded so
regularly to stifle so much of his own program.
In the first clash of any significance in the new
Senate under Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, the Democrats mustered enough strength
to block debate on a Republican bill to fund the
Department of Homeland Security through September only.
The Democrats balked at a Republican caveat
requiring abandonment of Obama’s controversial executive order delaying deportation of millions of undocumented immigrants, commonly
labeled “amnesty” by GOP critics. Accordingly, the department charged with carrying out
national security policy could face shutdown
when current funding runs out on the last day of
this month.
All this suggests no substantial break in the
legislative stalemate as a result of the midterm
congressional elections, which the winning
Republican leadership hailed as a new beginning
last November. Any expectations that Obama
would abandon thoughts of salvaging the liberal core of his presidency at this late stage were
shattered by a State of the Union message seemingly out of an old New Deal playbook.
Party liberals who had wearied of what they
heard as indecisiveness and even disillusionment in their leader suddenly had reason
to believe they were listening to an aroused
Obama. He honed his speech not to the somnolent Republican legislators drowsing through it,
but to the working stiffs who long had been the
heart of the party, and dependent on it for succor.
A re-reading of the address showed it to be not
only a call to them but a rebuke to the wealthiest
beneficiaries of an America increasingly rigged
economically for them. At the outset, he asked:
“Will we accept an economy where only a few of us
do spectacularly well? Or
will we commit ourselves
to an economy that generates rising incomes and
chances for everyone who
makes the effort?”
He went on: “We need to
restore the link between
hard work and growing opportunity for every
American. ... If you truly
believe you could work full
time and support a family
on less than $15,000 a year,
try it. If not, vote to give millions of the hardestworking people in America a raise.”
Obama also zeroed in on the focus of wealthy
entrepreneurs on profits and stockholders,
observing: “We still need to see employers to
see beyond next quarter’s earnings and recognize that investing in their workforce is in their
company’s long-term interest. ... We still need
laws that strengthen rather than weaken unions,
and give American workers a voice.” And this:
“Let’s close the loopholes that lead to inequality by allowing the top 1 percent to avoid paying
taxes on their accumulated wealth.”
All these Obama observations put him on
the side of the working stiff in the manner that
marked his much earlier community service in
the streets of Chicago.
The question is whether he will stick with
them as he strives to make revitalization of a
middle-class economy a trademark of his last
struggle with the Republicans in Congress who
have been his nemesis throughout his White
House years.
JULES
WITCOVER
JULES WITCOVER’S email address: juleswitcover@
comcast.net
YOUR VOICE
Letters to the Editor reflect the opinions of the writers and are not necessarily those of The Daily Times.
Why not a blue light
in the window?
Dear Editor:
A few days ago my wife and
I were shopping at our local
Target store when we met one
of our local police officers. I
asked if I might thank her for
her service. She looked me in
the eye and replied, “Only if I
can thank you for yours.” Nothing more needed to be said, so
with a nod I turned and walked
away.
Sometimes we only see a
badge and uniforms. Understand the badge can be the
heaviest thing an officer can
ever carry. Along with it comes
the weight of the law.
To apply the law and trust it
will lead to justice in their job.
With the events of late, our
law enforcement all over the
country has taken a lashing
from some who either don’t
know or don’t care. It is bad
when good people can’t have a
peacefu1 march without having
thieves, fire bugs and others
who come and cause trouble.
I take pride in our community
when I see us working together
to make our county better as
we go. Our police have been
a part of that. They are more
than cops. They are the folks
next door, love their children
and worry over their budget
just like everyone else. They
kiss their mate and hug their
little ones and go off to work
each day. Sometimes in the
back of their thoughts may be
the question, will something go
wrong today.
For some time now I have
placed a small blue light in the
window of my home. When an
officer drives by he or she will
know they are not out there
alone. They have our support.
Would it not be nice if they
could see these small blue
lights in the windows all across
Blount County. For those who
have not already done so, I
invite you to show our law
enforcement how much we
care about them and the job
they do. To all I thank you for
your service.
With much respect,
Hubert A. Queen Jr.
2603 Patrick Ave.
Maryville, TN 37804
VOICE YOUR OPINIONS
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed and include your address and a telephone
number where the writer may be reached. Those longer than 300 words normally will not be considered for
publication. Address letters: Editor, The Daily Times,
307 E. Harper Ave., Maryville, Tenn., 37804.
Letters may be submitted via email to
[email protected] with verification included.
In addition, a signed copy of the email must be forwarded to the above postal address.
We do not accept letters via fax or by comments
posted to our websites or Facebook page.
ON THE WEB: More financial news from
Blount County and across the nation.
www.thedailytimes.com/business
Scan this QR code to go to the Web page.
7A
THE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2015
Home Builders Show opens today at Foothills Mall
From Staff Reports
If it’s home you’re interested in, the Maryville Alcoa
Home Builders Association
has a place for you.
This weekend that place
is Foothills Mall, site of the
association’s 2015 Home and
Remodeling Show, which
starts today and continues
through Sunday.
There will be 26 exhibitors
with booths staffed by companies, ranging from builders to banks, from roofers to
Realtors.
“A little bit of everything,”
said Denver Hunt, immediate
past president, current vice
president and next president
of MAHBA.
“You’ll find whatever you
want to build a new house —
if you’re in the market, want
to talk to a builder, have a set
of plans you want someone
HOME BUILDERS SHOW
The 2015 Home and Remodeling Show opens at 10
a.m. today and Saturday at
Foothills Mall, with complimentary donuts and coffee
until 11 a.m. while supplies
last. The show closes at 9
p.m. both days.
On Sunday the show opens
at noon and closes at 6
p.m.
to look at, if you’re looking
at remodeling, an addition, a
sunroom, new kitchen, counter tops, flooring ...”
There also will be professionals in financing and real
estate.
The show provides an
opportunity to learn about
the newest trends in the
SEE HOME , 8A
BRIEFCASE
Company earns stone
fabricator accreditation
Tennessee Marble Co. has
earned the designation of
Marble Institute of America
Accredited Natural Stone Fabricator. The Friendsville-based
company may now use the official accreditation logo.
The company was founded
in 1993 and employs 35 people.
Monica Gawet is president of
the firm that quarries and fabricates Tennessee Pink marble
and other domestic stone. Currently, 75 natural stone fabricators have achieved accreditation.
TOM SHERLIN | THE DAILY TIMES
JAMIE HUNT, OF DENVER HUNT CO., places company names on booths Thursday in preparation for the Maryville Alcoa Home Builders Association’s 2015
Home and Remodeling Show at Foothills Mall today through Sunday.
CUTTING UP WITH THE GUYS
Belk raises more than
$300,000 for schools
Belk raised more than
$304,000 for local education
through its first holiday fundraising campaign, Angel Days,
the company said.
Angel Days provided customers an opportunity to support
local Title I elementary schools
through direct contributions at
local Belk stores, including at
Foothills Mall in Maryville.
Each store donated 100 percent of the proceeds of the program to a local Title I elementary school. The schools use
the funding to support their
individual needs.
TVA reports $81M
income for first quarter
The Tennessee Valley
Authority reported net income
of $81 million for the first quarter of fiscal year 2015, a $148
million increase from the first
quarter of last fiscal year.
Although total sales declined
1.6 percent during the threemonth period, lower total
operating expenses compared
to the same period last year
contributed to higher net
income for the period, according to the quarterly report.
TVA generated $29 million
more operating revenue on
lower sales for the first quarter of fiscal year 2015 primarily
due to a $28 million increase in
base revenue. This is predominantly attributable to a nonfuel
base rate increase approved by
the TVA board in August 2014.
Reliability, Maintainability
Center conference set
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
THE STYLISTS AT LEGENDS CUSTOM CUTS are co-owner Angie Hatcher Boruff (seated) and (from left) Nakitta Loveday Hancock, Elisabeth Eckel, Sarah
Snavley and Jem Hagan.
Husband, wife open barber shop on East Broadway
From Staff Reports
From boys to men, the new
Legends Custom Cut is set up
to serve them all.
Owners Angie Hatcher Boruff
and her husband, Christopher
Boruff, both are graduates of
William Blount High School
and have lived in Blount County their entire lives.
Angie has 22 years of experience in hair and has specialized in cutting men’s and boys’
hair for past the 10 years. She
said her dream has been to
have a comfortable and enjoyable place for guys to come and
get a haircut and just relax.
Legends Custom Cuts offers
the men and boys “their dream
atmosphere.”
There’s a pool table where
customers can play pool for
free while waiting to get a haircut. Each station has a TV for
watching favorite shows while
getting a trim.
The Boruffs are active members of Foothills Church and
the parents of Shelby and Emily, both students at Alcoa High
School.
They said they look forward
to seeing new customers at
their new business.
Legends Custom Cuts is located at 2023 E. Broadway Ave. in
Maryville on the lower level of
the Broadway Power Equipment building. The phone
number is 865-268-5985. The
shop can be liked on Facebook
at www.facebook.com/legend
scustomcutsmaryville.
The Reliability and Maintainability Center at the University of Tennessee, housed
in the College of Engineering,
has signed about 60 corporate
partners for the 19th annual
Maintenance and Reliability
Conference, MARCON, set
for Feb. 23-26 at the Knoxville
Convention Center.
The event will bring representatives from more than 100
companies and organizations
to town to learn the ins and
outs of modern reliability and
maintenance techniques, all
with an eye on reducing loss
and costs during production.
Good Landlords meeting
to be held Monday
Good Landlords of Blount County will meet to discuss recent
changes in the Tennessee Landlord/Tenant Laws, obtaining credit reports, and dealing with evictions. The meeting will be held
at 6 p.m. Monday at the Blount
County Justice Center at Judge
William Brewer’s Courtroom.
THE INTERIOR OF LEGENDS Custom Cuts is shown.
Stylists at Legends Custom
Cut:
›A\d?X^Xe1Ç@nXjYfieXe[
raised in Tazewell Va. I moved
to Maryville in late 1991. I have
been cutting hair since 1985,
so about 27 years. I love what
I do, especially seeing my clients that I have been cutting
for years now. I love cutting
hair, now that I have found
where I am supposed to be.
Getting to know my clients
makes it feel more like close
friends and family. Without
them I wouldn’t be where I
am today.”
› <c`jXY\k_ <Zb\c1 Ç@ _Xm\
been doing hair for three years
now, and I truly enjoy what I
do. Cutting hair is a creative,
hands-on job that allows me to
meet new, interesting people
every day. The best part about
my job is when I give someone
a great haircut, and see them
leave with a whole new confidence in themselves. That
is what my job is all about. So
come on down to Legends to
shoot some pool, and check
it out.”
›EXb`kkXCfm\[Xp?XeZfZb1
“I have been a cosmetologist
for nine years now. For the past
five years I have specialized in
men’s hair. I am a people person. I love to have a job that
lets me utilize my skills and
have a great time. So come get
a haircut, shoot some pool, and
give us a shot.”
›JXiX_JeXmc\p1Ç@Êm\Y\\e
cutting men’s hair for almost
10 years now. I’ve lived in Tennessee for over nine years with
my husband and son. We love
Tennessee! We love the slower pace of life and the caring
friendly attitude of the people
here. ... Us girls have managed
to create our perfect shop. I’m
so excited to see where this
will take us, and excited to
take on our new shop and new
challenges! Our clients have
been so supportive through
this and have proven over
and over again their loyalty.
I can’t wait to see what the
future holds, and to meet the
new men and boys that will
come in.”
Credit card to support
Trail Conservancy
UMB Bank has partnered with
the Appalachian Trail Conservancy to offer an Affinity credit
card, which will benefit the ATC
financially in its mission to protect and maintain the Appalachian
Trail. Every time this card is used,
a portion of the proceeds is allocated to the ATC in support of its
programs.
For each new account activated, the ATC will receive $50, and
for each purchase made with the
card, a percentage of sales will be
allocated to the ATC. For more
information, visit www.appala
chiantrail.org/creditcard.
8A | MONEY
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Friday, February 6, 2015
HOME: Battle of the Build special event to be held Free legal aid sessions for
small businesses offered
FROM 7A
housing industry, with new products and technologies shown and
explained.
BATTLE OF THE BUILD
A special event at this year’s
show is the Blount County
Schools Battle of the Build.
Three schools have teams competing in the battle: Maryville
High School led by Tom Stinnett,
Heritage High School led by Rob
Clark and Maryville Jr. High led
by Brian Waters.
All three teams will present
items they’ve built for judging.
The first-, second- and thirdplace teams will win $350, $200
and $100 gift cards, respectively,
from Anderson Lumber to buy
materials for their school voca-
tional programs.
“Those kids are so excited,”
Hunt said.
A silent auction will be held during all three days, and visitors are
invited to bid on these items to
have for themselves. Proceeds go
to the school submitting the entry.
The Battle of the Build is a
learning opportunity for students participating in vocational
programs and is an outgrowth
of MAHBA’s work with Tennessee Workforce Development to
increase the number of trained
and qualified employees ready to
work in the construction industry.
Hunt noted the event is a chance
for people to get information in a
no-pressure atmosphere. It’s also
is a chance for building professionals to renew acquaintances.
“Vendors get to walk through
the mall visiting with clients.
That’s always fun,” Hunt said.
From Staff Reports
EXHIBITORS
Exhibitors include: Accent on
Home, All Dry Roofing, American Foundation, Anderson Lumber Co., Capitol Media, CBBC,
Century 21, Champion Windows,
Denver Hunt Co., Gillenwater
Flooring, Goddard Guttering,
Habitat for Humanity, Maryville
Alcoa Home Builders Association,
Knoxville TVA Employees Credit Union, Maryville Top Shop,
McDougall Bros. Construction,
Parallel Construction, Platinum
Financial, Q 100.3/WNOX, Quinn
Appliance, Renewal by Andersen,
Richardson Commercial Roofing,
Roger L. Newman Co., Sherwin
Williams, Terry McBath Builders
and Watts Chiropractic.
Cyberattack found
The Blount Partnership
has brokered a working relationship with
four area law offices to
offer one free 30-minute human resources
counseling or business
law session to help small
businesses.
Paine Bickers LLP,
Kramer Rayson LLP,
W i m b e r l y, L a w s o n ,
Wright, Daves & Jones
PLLC, and Kizer and
Black Attorneys have
agreed to offer their
expertise to any small
business entrepreneur
who needs answers or
advice on human resources or regulations governing small businesses.
“A lot of times, small
business owners are
looking for someone to
answer simple legal questions about running their
business,” said Blount
Partnership President/
CEO Bryan Daniels. “We
thought this would be a
great way to bring those
with the legal expertise
closer to the small businesses.
Hopefully, these meetings will be of great benefit and ease some of the
pressures that go along
with day-to-day and longterm operations.”
Common types of business disputes include
breach of contract, property and lease disputes,
debt collections and
negotiating and drafting
effective contracts.
Human resources
issues commonly experienced by employers
include benefits distribution, resolving conflicts,
worker safety, establishing productivity, recruiting employees, arranging
and carrying out training
and preventing discrimination.
To schedule an appointment, email Amy Lawson
at alawson@blountpart
nership.com or call 865983-2241.
Most appointments
will be held at the Blount
Chamber, 201 S. Washington St., Maryville.
PERSONNEL FILE
CONTACT announces
new board members
MICHAEL CONROY | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A MAN WALKS PAST health insurer Anthem's corporate headquarters Thursday in Indianapolis. Hackers broke into the company's
database storing information for about 80 million people in an attack bound to stoke fears many Americans have about the
privacy of their most sensitive information.
Hackers access records for millions of customers
BY TOM MURPHY
AP Business Writer
I N D I A NA P O L I S —
Hackers broke into a health
insurance database storing
information for about 80
million people in an attack
bound to stoke fears many
Americans have about the
privacy of their most sensitive information.
The attack on Blue Cross
Blue Shield insurer Anthem
could be a sign that hackers have shifted their focus
away from retailers and
toward other targets, cybersecurity experts say.
The nation's secondlargest insurer said it has
yet to find any evidence
that medical information
like insurance claims or
test results was targeted
or taken in a "very sophisticated" cyberattack that it
discovered last week. It also
said credit card information wasn't compromised,
either.
But the hackers did gain
access to names, birthdates,
email address, employment details, Social Security numbers, incomes and
street addresses of people
who are currently covered
or have had coverage in the
past.
And the hackers may not
be done with the insurer,
as they look for fresh targets after previous ones
like the retailers Target and
Home Depot shore up their
defenses.
"To me, this is the next
wave of where were going
to see more and more
attacks," said Mark Bower, a vice president with the
cybersecurity firm Voltage
Security. "Cybercrime is a
business. The attackers will
simply move to the next
low-hanging fruit."
He said security practices
in health care are not as
mature as they are in other industries, and hackers
have multiple ways to get
into a health care system
that links insurers, care providers, labs and other businesses that handle sensitive
patient information.
Medical records can be
sold to criminals who could
construct billing and insurance scams involving fake
medical centers or target
patients for phone scams.
"That's the kind of sophistication we have in cybercrime," Bower said. "We
have networks of criminals who can use this data
whenever its available
based on their skill set."
Medical data also can
be used to extort patients,
with the hacker demanding money to prevent the
public release of sensitive
information, said Eran
Barak, CEO of another
cybersecurity firm, Hexadite.
He added that the attack
may have been a probe to
test the insurer's defenses,
with hackers planning to
return for more information or installing malware
that steals data.
CONTACT Care Line
of East Tennessee has
five new members of
its board of directors.
Entering its fifth decade
of providing a listening
ear to neighbors in crisis, CONTACT joined
the National Suicide
Prevention Lifeline,
launched a chat service, and expanded its
Reassurance service to
elderly men and women
who need a daily call.
“Our new board members bring strong professional backgrounds
and a desire to make
sure no one feels alone
when they’re facing difficulties,” board Chairwoman Roslyn Robinson said.
“A simple telephone
call to CONTACT can
stop a downward spi-
ral, connect callers with
community resources
and, many times, even
save a life.”
Board members who
began three-year terms
in January:
›:_i`j<cc\[^\, assistant professor of clinical
psychology, University
of Tennessee.
›CXJ_Xe[XD`cc\i,
director of talent management, ORAU;
›DXipA`ebj, who
recently retired as vice
president of public service for the University
of Tennessee;
›DXkkJ_X]\i$Gfn$
\cc, director of news
content/executive producer, WUOT;
›JljXe<%AfpZ\
JZ_d`\j`e^, healthcare
services coordinator for
United Health Care;
›C`q:cXip, vice president of behavioral
services at Covenant
Health.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Reported auctions on
Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015,
at Knoxville and Savannah.
Cattle Receipts: 769
Trends: According to Federal
and State Market News Service, compared
to the same sales last week,
slaughter cows 2.00 to 3.00
higher.
Slaughter bulls not well tested.
Steers/bulls steady to 10.00
higher. Heifers steady to
8.00 higher. Based on limited
receipts.
Slaughter Cows Boners 80-85
pct lean 95.00-109.00; Slaughter Cows
Lean 85-90 pct lean not well
tested;
Slaughter Bulls 1100-2200 lbs
not well tested. Steers Medium
and Large 1-2: 300-400 lbs
282.50-335.00; 500-600 lbs
223.00-260.00; 600-700 lbs
211.00-230.00;
700-800 lbs 191.00-215.00; 1
load 825 lbs 183.50.
Bulls Medium and Large 1-2:
400-500 lbs 217.50-280.00;
500-600 lbs 208.00-252.50;
600-700 lbs 170.00-210.00.
Heifers Medium and Large 1-2:
300-400 lbs a226.00-315.00;
400-500 lbs 209.00-245.00;
500-600 lbs 192.50-227.50;
600-700 lbs 175.00-207.50.
Source: Tennessee Dept of
Ag-USDA Market News, Nashville
VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIAL
Free mylar balloon with purchase of a dozen roses!
Chocolate-covered strawberries
and Valentine’s Day cookies also available
Maryville’s Preferred Valentine’s Florist
865-981-4222
| 9A
THE DAILY TIMES
Friday, February 6, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
S&P 500
2,062.52
p
NASDAQ
4,765.10
+21.01
Today
Racking up debt
p
+48.40
DOW
17,884.88
p
Money&Markets
+211.86
q
p
30-YR T-BONDS
2.43%
-.01
Stocks of Blount Interest
CRUDE OIL
$50.48
+.08
Economists predict that U.S.
consumers took on more debt in
December.
The Federal Reserve is
expected to report today that
consumer borrowing climbed $15
billion last month. That would be a
bigger increase than the $14.1
billion gain that pushed consumer
debt excluding real estate loans to
a record $3.3 trillion in November.
An improving economy and strong
employment gains may be making
consumers more comfortable with
racking up debt.
AT&T Inc
T
31.74
Acxiom Corp
ACXM 16.04
Albemarle Corp
ALB
46.78
Alcatel-Lucent
ALU
2.28
Alcoa Inc
AA
10.83
Altria Group
MO
33.80
Am Softwre
AMSWA 8.21
Amgen
AMGN 108.20
Arkansas Bst
ARCB 29.88
Ashland Inc
ASH
88.76
ATMOS Energy
ATO
44.26
AutoZone Inc
AZO 481.30
BB&T Corp
BBT
34.50
Bank of America
BAC
14.37
Bank of the Ozarks
OZRK 27.51
Barrick Gold
ABX
10.04
Bear State Financial BSF
6.31
Berkshire Hath B
BRK/B 108.12
Boston Prop
BXP 105.82
Brunswick Corp
BC
38.17
Cameron Intl
CAM
39.52
Carlisle Cos
CSL
71.51
CenterPoint Energy
CNP
21.07
Chevron Corp
CVX
98.88
Clarcor Inc
CLC
52.70
Comcast Corp A
CMCSA 47.74
Comcast Spl
CMCSK 47.21
ConAgra Foods
CAG
28.09
Cooper Tire
CTB
21.95
Investing on growth
Cullen Frost
CFR
60.87
Dominion Resources reports
Deltic Timber
DEL
58.05
fourth-quarter financial results
Dillards Inc
DDS
82.75
Duke Realty Corp
DRE
15.20
today.
Eastman Chem
EMN
67.13
Wall Street expects the
Emerson Elec
EMR
55.81
company’s earnings improved
EBF
12.51
from a year earlier. Dominion has Ennis Inc
Entergy
ETR
61.67
been spending heavily on power
Exxon Mobil Corp
XOM
86.03
projects, including development of
Fst Horizon Natl
FHN
11.00
a new nuclear reactor in Virginia,
GATX
GMT
52.51
offshore wind power operations
GenCorp
GY
15.11
and solar energy projects.
Gen Electric
GE
23.41
Investors will be listening for an
Genuine Parts
GPC
76.50
update on when the company
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK
41.25
expects the various projects to
Grupo Simec
SIM
8.02
contribute to its earnings.
Hanover Insurance
THG
52.86
Home Depot
HD
73.96
Honeywell Intl
HON
82.89
D
$78.69
$82
HopFed Bancorp Inc HFBC 11.11
$65.85
Hunt, JB Transport
JBHT 69.33
iStar Financial
STAR 12.30
72
Integrys Energy
TEG
52.08
Intl Paper
IP
44.24
’14
Kroger Co
KR
35.13
62
LTC Prop
LTC
36.08
est.
Operating
$0.80 $0.84
Lo Jack
LOJN
2.03
EPS
Lockheed Martin
LMT 144.69
4Q ’13
4Q ’14
Lowes Cos
LOW
44.13
Price-earnings ratio: 31
Martha Stewart Liv
MSO
3.40
based on past 12-month results
Modine Mfg
MOD
11.25
Murphy Oil Corp
MUR
42.19
Dividend: $2.40 Div. yield: 3.0%
NCR Corp
NCR
22.83
Source: FactSet Newell Rubbermaid
NWL
28.27
Northrop Grumman
NOC 109.17
Nucor Corp
NUE
42.93
Monthly jobs snapshot
Oceaneering Intl
OII
50.01
Economists anticipate that
Omnova Solutions
OMN
5.15
nonfarm employers added
PAM Transp
PTSI
17.83
230,000 jobs last month.
Parkway Properties
PKY
16.95
That would be down from
Penney JC Co Inc
JCP
4.90
Pep Boys
PBY
8.00
252,000 in December and the
Pepco Holdings Inc
POM
18.96
second monthly decline in a row.
PFE
27.51
The U.S. economy added nearly 3 Pfizer Inc
Piedmnt Nat Gas
PNY
32.12
million jobs in 2014. That helped
15.84
bring down the nation’s unemploy- Pimco Corp &Inco Opp PTY
Pimco Income Strat
PFL
11.42
ment rate to 5.6 percent in
Regal Beloit
RBC
62.15
December, the lowest it’s been
Regions Fncl
RF
8.59
since 2008. Still, wage growth has Reliv Intl
RELV
1.14
lagged hiring. The Labor DepartRuby Tuesday
RT
5.14
ment reports its January jobs data Simmons Fst Natl
SFNC 32.01
today.
Swst Airlines
LUV
20.23
Sthwstn Energy
SWN
22.64
Nonfarm payrolls
Suntrust Bks
STI
33.97
seasonally adjusted change
Trinty Inds
TRN
24.41
353
360 thousand
Tyson Foods
TSN
34.90
USA Truck
USAK 13.00
Union Pacific Corp
UNP
85.56
VF Corp
VFC
55.14
271
261
VASC 18.42
252 est. Vascular Solutions
255
VIRC
2.00
230 Virco Mfg
Vulcan Matl
VMC
54.10
203
WalMart Strs
WMT
72.27
Weingarten Rlty
WRI
28.03
Weyerhaeuser
WY
27.48
150
A
S
O
N
D
J
Whirlpool
WHR 124.39
Interestrates
5 37.48
2 39.30
2 76.28
7 4.51
0 17.75
0 55.18
3 11.12
7 173.14
6 47.52
0 124.60
9 59.35
0 627.30
4 41.04
5 18.21
7 38.22
3 21.45
9 11.48
0 152.94
0 146.07
0 55.77
3 74.89
0 95.38
5 25.75
3 135.10
8 68.72
8 59.30
8 58.94
9 37.46
0 35.81
4 82.00
6 69.79
9 126.83
0 22.70
3 90.55
1 69.94
3 17.06
9 92.02
4 104.76
0 13.99
5 69.87
8 19.77
3 27.53
6 109.00
4 56.73
2 15.17
0 73.59
0 109.00
0 103.92
8 13.86
9 85.54
3 15.91
0 83.72
0 55.73
0 71.61
9 48.85
1 6.85
0 198.88
0 71.32
6 5.50
3 17.51
4 68.43
3 37.34
0 38.77
0 163.24
3 58.76
2 79.05
5 11.03
9 63.70
4 21.80
5 11.30
2 13.68
0 27.92
0 33.50
0 41.09
3 19.10
2 12.67
6 80.22
3 11.54
1 2.75
3 8.57
7 43.22
9 47.17
2 49.16
7 43.06
2 50.77
6 44.24
9 30.51
0 123.61
7 76.89
9 30.97
3 3.85
0 72.92
9 90.97
0 38.48
9 37.04
0 217.11
34.54
18.46
49.75
3.67
17.07
53.67
8.83
153.36
38.70
126.03
57.44
614.88
37.09
15.97
34.52
13.06
10.75
149.67
143.79
54.50
46.98
95.07
23.19
109.31
65.01
56.97
56.42
36.45
35.76
68.54
64.78
119.00
22.15
73.94
57.15
13.84
86.52
92.36
13.75
59.53
18.62
24.50
95.95
45.95
8.79
73.35
108.99
102.34
13.29
83.18
13.33
81.32
54.97
71.55
46.52
2.23
194.06
71.47
4.55
12.70
50.19
26.54
37.95
163.03
47.63
55.62
7.90
57.21
18.67
7.77
8.90
27.28
32.99
40.42
16.79
11.59
72.20
9.20
1.21
6.10
39.49
44.47
26.17
40.31
28.43
40.02
28.55
122.85
70.24
28.49
2.47
74.01
87.28
38.15
35.51
211.34
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...
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-1.6
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
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s
s
s
s
s
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s
s
s
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t
s
s
s
s
s
s
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s
s
s
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s
s
s
s
s
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t
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s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
t
s
s
t
t
s
s
r
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
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s
s
s
s
s
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t
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t
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t
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t
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t
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t
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r
t
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s
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t
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t
s
t
t
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t
s
s
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t
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t
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t
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t
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t
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t
s
t
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s
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t
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t
t
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t
t
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t
t
s
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s
t
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t
t
s
s
t
t
t
s
t
t
s
t
t
s
s
s
t
t
s
t
s
s
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s
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t
s
s
s
s
t
s
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s
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t
t
t
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t
t
t
s
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t
s
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s
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s
s
s
t
s
+2.8
-8.9
-17.3
+3.4
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-3.1
-3.7
-16.5
+5.2
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-0.7
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-9.0
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-2.2
-0.3
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-1.8
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-3.0
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-1.1
-0.1
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-0.4
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-2.9
-5.4
-2.9
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-6.2
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-44.9
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-31.5
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-22.2
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+24.2
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-6.2
+19.7
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+36.3
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+66.7
18818
1634
2246
8697
22738
8373
28
3493
667
1195
412
360
3862
74849
525
10604
0
2974
704
841
4145
1130
3528
7324
165
11627
4684
1758
635
981
22
392
1522
1586
8833
65
2192
12491
1462
265
570
25090
1317
4869
9
187
4427
2524
4
802
456
266
2206
3408
156
6
1055
4886
32
197
1822
1483
1578
1075
3768
1294
174
28
625
9733
371
1057
55316
207
132
75
265
14109
6
257
33
7880
7202
2428
2186
3289
34
3329
2732
111
15
2119
4875
529
2572
1152
29 1.88f
dd
...
23 1.10
...
90 0.12
21 2.08
33 0.40
23 3.16f
22 0.24
61 1.36
19 1.56
19
...
13 0.96
46 0.20
24 0.52f
32 0.20
cc
...
18
...
51 2.60a
21 0.50
12
...
23 1.00
18 0.99f
11 4.28
23 0.80
18 0.90
18 0.90
cc 1.00
17 0.42
16 2.04
44 0.40
16 0.24
37 0.68
15 1.60f
18 1.88
30 0.70
15 3.32
12 2.76
15 0.24f
13 1.52f
dd
...
16 0.92f
21 2.30
2.46e
...
12 1.64f
25 1.88
19 2.07f
25 0.16
26 0.84f
dd
...
20 2.72
20 1.60
22 0.74
26 2.04
dd
...
17 6.00
28 0.92
cc
...
4
...
10 1.40
...
28 0.68
17 2.80
21 1.49f
14 1.08
28
...
36
...
dd 0.75
dd
...
...
23 1.08
23 1.12f
22 1.28
q 1.56a
q 1.08a
16 0.88
12 0.20
61
...
dd
...
19 0.88
27 0.24
11
...
12 0.80
7 0.40
14 0.40
dd
...
21 2.00
24 1.28f
40
...
dd
...
54 0.24
18 1.92
24 1.30a
27 1.16
26 3.00
AP
Stocks rallied again Thursday,
and the S&P 500 index rose by
at least 1 percent for the third
time this week. All 10 sectors
that make up the index rose.
Health care stocks helped lead
the way after Pfizer said that it
would buy Hospira.
Hospira
HSP
Close: $87.64 22.84 or 35.2%
Pfizer is buying the provider of injectable drugs and developer of generic biotech-based drugs for about
$15.23 billion.
$100
idends paid after stock split, no regular rate k- declared or paid this year - a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears m- current
annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement p- initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown
r- declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend t- paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date
2,080
S&P 500
4,800
Nasdaq composite
2,020
Close: 2,062.52
Change: 21.01 (1.0%)
4,680
Close: 4,765.10
Change: 48.40 (1.0%)
10 DAYS
1,960
5,000
2,080
4,800
2,000
4,600
1,920
4,400
1,840
A
S
60
N
D
52-week range
J
F
$87.77
Vol.: 40.9m (25.6x avg.)
Mkt. Cap: $14.83 b
PE: 45.0
Yield: ...
Vol. (in mil.)
Pvs. Volume
Advanced
Declined
New Highs
New Lows
Industrial Metals 20
NAME
TICKER CLOSE CHG
Alcoa
AllegTch
AlumChina
ArcelorMit
Cameco g
CarpTech
CentAl
FrptMcM
Gerdau
Nucor
POSCO
RelStlAl
SiderurNac
SthnCopper
StlDynam
TeckRes g
Tenaris
Ternium
TurqHillRs
USSteel
AA
ATI
ACH
MT
CCJ
CRS
CENX
FCX
GGB
NUE
PKX
RS
SID
SCCO
STLD
TCK
TS
TX
TRQ
X
17.07
32.17
11.49
10.14
15.24
40.42
26.85
19.59
3.53
47.63
61.30
54.47
1.60
29.74
19.04
14.94
30.50
17.55
3.13
23.43
+.65
+1.96
-.23
+.29
+.26
+1.10
+1.54
+1.30
+.03
+2.13
+2.19
+1.31
...
+.52
+1.03
+.63
+.88
+.04
+.05
-.80
O
N
D
NYSE
NASD
3,694
4,005
1,974
2,084
2388
773
148
15
2022
713
93
37
DOW
DOW Trans.
DOW Util.
NYSE Comp.
NASDAQ
S&P 500
S&P 400
Wilshire 5000
Russell 2000
YTD
NAME
AmAirlines
Carnival
CarnUK
Chipotle
DeltaAir
Hilton
LVSands
MarIntA
McDnlds
MelcoCrwn
Priceline
RylCarb
Ryanair
SwstAirl
Starbucks
StarwdHtl
UtdContl
Wyndham
Wynn
YumBrnds
TICKER CLOSE CHG
HIGH
LOW
17889.58
8972.56
640.69
10901.22
4767.38
2063.55
1482.71
21785.25
1209.90
17677.26
8892.59
632.00
10820.57
4722.80
2043.45
1470.02
21536.44
1195.41
A
S
CLOSE
YTD
AAL
48.81
-.55 -4.82
CCL
43.70 +.24 -1.63
CUK
44.43 +.38
-.56
CMG 670.91 -5.09 -13.60
DAL
46.14
-.82 -3.05
HLT
26.87 +.54
+.78
LVS
56.07 +.66 -2.09
MAR
75.70
-.24 -2.33
MCD
94.34 +.29
+.64
MPEL 25.63 +.69
+.23
PCLN 1044.60 +16.32 -95.61
RCL
76.01 +1.67 -6.42
RYAAY 64.00
-.50 -7.27
LUV
44.47
-.17 +2.15
SBUX 89.64 +.94 +7.59
HOT
74.60 +.91 -6.47
UAL
69.60 -2.10 +2.71
WYN 83.48 +.71 -2.28
WYNN 146.64 +.53 -2.13
YUM
75.20 +1.55 +2.35
NAME
17884.88 +211.86
8966.58 +81.64
639.32
+5.47
10896.06 +121.02
4765.10 +48.40
2062.52 +21.01
1482.04 +14.60
21774.50 +238.06
1208.71 +17.27
TICKER CLOSE CHG
Autoliv
BorgWarn
DanaHldg
DelphiAuto
FordM
GenMotors
Gentex s
GenuPrt
Goodyear
HarleyD
Honda
JohnsnCtl
LKQ Corp
LearCorp
MagnaInt g
TRWAuto
TeslaMot
Toyota
Visteon
WABCO
ALV
BWA
DAN
DLPH
F
GM
GNTX
GPC
GT
HOG
HMC
JCI
LKQ
LEA
MGA
TRW
TSLA
TM
VC
WBC
N
D
+1.20%
+0.92%
+0.86%
+1.12%
+1.03%
+1.03%
+0.99%
+1.11%
+1.45%
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
Caesars
replaces
CEO
r r r
.05
-0.01
t t t
.06
.10
52-wk T-bill
.19
0.19
...
s t s
2-year T-note
.50
0.49 +0.01
t t t
.32
5-year T-note
1.30
1.25 +0.05
s t t
1.49
10-year T-note
1.82
1.75 +0.07
s t t
2.67
30-year T-bond
2.43
2.35 +0.08
s t t
3.65
NET
1YR
YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
2.27 +0.03 s t t 3.45
Barclays LongT-BdIdx
2.30
Bond Buyer Muni Idx
4.15
4.14 +0.01 s t t 4.89
Barclays USAggregate 2.01
2.00 +0.01 s t t 2.31
Barclays US High Yield 6.33
6.37 -0.04 t t s 5.70
3.43
3.42 +0.01 s t t 4.42
Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.59
1.57 +0.02 s t t 1.72
Barclays US Corp
2.86
2.86
... s t t 3.08
Canadian Dollar
1.2442 -.0124 -1.00% 1.0965 1.1077
USD per Euro
1.1472 +.0054 +.47% 1.3374 1.3535
Japanese Yen
117.57
Mexican Peso
The price of
crude oil rose
by more than
$2 per barrel,
recouping nearly half its loss
from the prior
day. It was the
fifth straight day
that oil has
moved at least
$1 per barrel.
-.26%13.2973 13.2818
EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST
Israeli Shekel
3.8545 -.0378 -.98% 3.4271 3.5358
Norwegian Krone
7.5272 -.0507
South African Rand
-.67% 6.2812 6.2321
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8.2535 -.0144
.9229 -.0008
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Chinese Yuan
Hong Kong Dollar
Indian Rupee
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Nicholas
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Caesars Entertainment shares rose 2 percent Thursday after the casino operator
named former Hertz rental car CEO Mark Frissora as its next chief executive officer.
Frissora will replace Gary Loveman, a former Harvard University business
professor who joined Caesars in 1998, when it was known as Harrah’s Entertainment. He became CEO in 2003. Loveman will stay on as chairman of the company
and its Caesars Entertainment Operating subsidiary, which
recently filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
The departure was characterized as being Loveman’s decision.
Caesars said Frissora’s experience with complex and highly
leveraged companies will be strengths in the new position.
The sale of Harrah’s Entertainment to two private equity
firms in 2008 left the company saddled with debt, eventually
leading to the bankruptcy of a division weighed down by the
most debt — some $18.4 billion.
Mark Frissora
Thursday’s close: $11.51
Price-earnings ratio: Lost money
52-WEEK RANGE
AP
...
0.06
Swiss Franc
Thrivent
Caesars Entertainment (CZR)
$9
0.01
.05
Swedish Krona
YTD
Company
Spotlight
.01
6-month T-bill
6MO. 1YR.
MAJORS
CLOSE CH. %CH. AGO AGO
USD per British Pound 1.5332 +.0110 +.72% 1.6876 1.6312
The dollar
slumped against
the euro, British
pound and
Canadian dollar.
It was more
resilient against
the Japanese
yen.
Putnam
+0.35%
-1.90%
+3.44%
+0.52%
+0.61%
+0.18%
+2.04%
+0.48%
+0.33%
.13
.13
.13
Foreign
Exchange
J
%CHG. WK MO QTR
YTD
112.22 +.90 +6.10
58.31 +.87 +3.36
22.84
-.25 +1.10
75.88 +3.13 +3.16
15.85
-.02
+.35
36.25 +.42 +1.34
17.09
-.12
-.98
95.95 +.45 -10.62
24.98 +.03 -3.59
63.14 +.38 -2.77
31.99 +.67 +2.47
48.37 +.26
+.03
26.67 +.09 -1.45
108.24
-.52 +10.16
99.46 +.53 -9.23
103.17 +.30
+.32
220.99 +2.44 -1.42
131.74
-.94 +6.26
98.99 +.44 -7.87
99.71 +.42 -5.07
O
CHG.
3-month T-bill
Moodys AAA Corp Idx
YEST 3.25
6 MO AGO 3.25
1 YR AGO 3.25
q
-1.80
NET
1YR
YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
BONDS
PRIME FED
RATE FUNDS
Vanguard
Automobiles & Parts
Travel & Leisure
+1.28
-2.60
-.03
-.89
-1.17
-8.83
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-.02
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-6.80
-.48
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-.70
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+.29
-.09
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4,200
J
StocksRecap
80
$40.41
The yield on the
10-year Treasury
rose to 1.82
percent on
Thursday. Yields
affect rates on
mortgages and
other consumer
loans.
10 DAYS
4,560
2,160
p
GOLD
$1,262.00
+.0054
TREASURIES
Dividend footnotes: a- extra dividends were paid, but are not included b- annual rate plus stock c- liquidating dividend e- amount
Source: FactSe declared or paid in last 12 months f- current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement i- sum of div-
40
p
EURO
$1.1472
+2.03
52-WK RANGE
YTD 1YR
VOL
TICKER LO
HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR CHG%RTN (Thous) P/E DIV
NAME
2014
6-MO T-BILLS
.05%
27
Price change YTD
CZR
-26.6%
1-yr
-47.0
2-yr*
17.1
(Based on past 12-month results)
*annualized
Source: FactSet
4-HERS EXCEL AT REGIONAL HORSE COMPETITION. 12A
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2015
THE DAILY TIMES
OM SHERLIN | THE DAILY TIMES
FROM LEFT: FOOTHILLS COMMUNITY Development Corporation construction manager Johnny Johnston, Executive Director Kelly Spears, Director of Operations Bill Beaty and Katie
Moore, Tennessee Housing Development Agency Outreach Liaison. THDA presented FCDC with a check for $500,000 they will use to build affordable housing in Blount County.
Foothills CDC gets $500,000 grant to build affordable housing
BY MELANIE TUCKER
[email protected]
Foothills Community Development Corporation, a nonprofit that provides affordable housing in Blount County, just got a huge boost to its
program thanks to a $500,000 grant.
The agency received the large sum from the
Tennessee Housing Development Agency
Thursday morning at FCDC’s office on Hampshire Drive in Maryville. On hand for the ceremonial check presentation were FCDC Director of Operations Bill Beaty, Executive Director
Kelly Spears and construction manager Johnny Johnston. THDA was represented by Katie
Moore, East Tennessee Liaison, and Communications Coordinator Wes Bunch.
SIX NEW HOMES WILL BE BUILT
The grant money will be used to construct
six new homes in this community, said Spears.
FCDC has purchased property off Tuckaleechee
Pike at the back of Heritage Crossing. It’s called
Heritage Place. There are already three homes
occupied in the subdivision and two more will
be occupied soon. In all, 26 homes will be built
there, Spears said.
The grant money is part of the HOME Program
that is funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. HOME funds are
allocated by THDA through a competitive application process to smaller cities, counties and
nonprofit organizations. FCDC was one of five
statewide to receive a portion of the over $1.5
million funding.
“Foothills is a strong partner
in East Tennessee,” said
Ralph M. Perrey, THDA
Executive Director,
in a press release.
THIS IS ONE of the
homes built by Foothills Community Development Corporation
in Heritage Place.
In all, 26 affordable homes will
be built in the subdivision off Tuckaleechee Pike. (Submitted photo)
TOM SHERLIN | THE DAILY TIMES
KELLI BALDWIN (LEFT) AND JOHNNY JOHNSTON, construction manager for Foothills Community Development Corporation, look over a home like the one Baldwin purchased through FCDC, in this file photo from March. Baldwin bought
a home in Heritage Place.
“Caring, effective, local representatives make
these programs work for their neighbors.”
FCDC was created in 2002 to come alongside Blount County Habitat for Humanity
and its affordable building program.
Spears said there were people who
made too much money to qualify for Habitat homes but were
unable to afford traditional
mortgages. FCDC has been
able to help fill that gap.
The homes this organization
builds are three and four-bedrooms, with single car garages.
Square footage is about 1400
square feet and average monthly mortgage, only $650.
A ROLLOVER AFFECT
“This is our fifth home grant
over 10 years,” Spears said. As
he explained it, THDA pays
for the construction of the six
homes that will be built. Then,
when the houses sell, FCDC
TO LEARN MORE
Foothills Community Development Corporation is located at 1017 Hampshire Drive, Maryville.
For more information on affordable housing, call
them at 982-8692 or visit www.foothillscdc.org.
gets to keep that money to roll over into the next
building project. FCDC builds about 10 homes a
year.
“The money is more than just $500,000,” Spears
said. “It keeps paying bills for a long time.”
Moore said there were numerous applications
from across the state. Those who could demonstrate need and the capacity to address the need
were ultimately chosen to receive the funds.
“Foothills is one of our partners that has such a
long legacy of successful homeowners,” she said.
“There is such a need here and Foothills does a
great job of building affordable homes.”
Spears, Beaty and Johnston are the only
employees of FCDC. They use sub-contractors
SEE BOOST, 13A
10A
LIFE | 11A
THE DAILY TIMES
Friday, February 6, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
For doctor, being on Victorian table settings fancy, elaborate
other side of cancer S
conversation is tough
W
hen the mass was
removed from
my neck, my doctors and I all thought the
pathology was most likely going to be benign, so
it was quite an unpleasant surprise to get the
call telling me that I had
cancer. I’ve been a doctor for almost a quarter
of a century and I’ve had
to tell countless patients
that they had cancer,
but still, it’s tough being
on the other side of that
conversation. Unfortunately, getting diagnosed is just the beginning. Before cancer can
be treated, the type of
cancer has to be identified, the source or primary has to be found,
and the cancer must be
staged. Some of this is
done with radiology, but
in some cases more surgery is required.
Cancers are generally
divided into four types:
carcinomas, sarcomas,
cancers of the blood or
immune tissues and cancers from the nervous
system. My cancer is
a squamous cell carcinoma, and carcinomas
arise from the cells that
line other structures
like skin or the lining of
our intestines. Sarcomas arise from the muscles ligaments and fatty
tissues. The blood or
immune system cancers
are the leukemias and
lymphomas.
Pathologists are very
adept at determining
what type of tissue the
cancer cells originate
from. They will look at
the cancer cells under a
microscope and grade
them. When a pathologist grades a tumor, he is
determining how abnormal the cells are, usually on a scale of 1-4. The
higher the grade, the
more abnormal the cells
have become. The cells
in a G-4 tumor may bear
almost no resemblance
to the tissue from which
they arose. Occasionally cancer cells have
become so abnormal
that their source can’t be
determined.
The next step in the
evaluation of cancer is
the staging. Staging a
cancer is the process of
finding out how large a
tumor is, how invasive
it is locally and how far
it has spread. Just as in
Grading, higher Stages
are usually bad news.
Most of this information
is going to be gathered
through radiographic
tests such as MRI, CT
scans or Bone Scans, but
in many cases, trying to
determine how far cancer has spread involves
surgery to look for
microscopic evidence
of cancer in local lymph
nodes.
As frustrating as it is
for a cancer patient and
their family, treatment
and prognosis depend
on the Grading and Staging of the tumor, and
that just takes time. My
goal as a surgeon was to
always move a patient
through the system as
efficiently as possible,
but evaluating cancer
correctly is going to usu-
GET IN CLUB NEWS!
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albert@thedailytimes.
com by 4 p.m.
Tuesdays.
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constraints.
Call 981-1168 for more
information.
DR. MARK
THOMAS
ally involve a surgery to
get a biopsy or sample
of the tumor, a pathologist’s evaluation of the
cancer, a trip or two for
radiologic evaluation for
staging, the radiologist’s
interpretation of your
studies, and an evaluation by an oncologist,
who is a doctor who
treats cancer.
So in my case, the neck
mass was removed and
found to be squamous
cell carcinoma of high
grade. My next step
was to begin staging the
tumor, which meant getting a CT/PET scan to
evaluate if the cancer
had spread further in my
neck, lungs or abdomen.
As with everything
else in medicine, the
studies required blood
draws and IVs, which
I really hate. But the
contrast material used
by the radiologists can
cause kidney damage so,
one stick to draw blood
to check kidney function and another stick to
place an IV to give fluid
and contrast. Once the
IV is in, this is a painless
process and I actually
fell asleep in the CAT
scanner.
The results from my
radiologic staging studies suggested that the
cancer was coming
from either the tonsil
on the left side of my
throat or possibly from
the base of my tongue.
There was no evidence
of spread beyond my
neck, but because of
my initial surgery it
was impossible to know
about spread within my
neck. So the final step
to completing the staging process was going
to require more surgery.
This surgery was going
to involve removal of
the lymph nodes from
the left side of my neck,
removal of my tonsils and biopsy of my
tongue.
The Grading and Staging process is hard on
cancer patients and their
families. As a surgeon I
have seen the fear and
frustration in the eyes
of so many patients who
want an answer to the
most fundamental of
questions: “Will I live
through this?” Having to
wait to learn the answer
is a difficult but necessary delay, because the
treatment and prognosis
is entirely determined
by learning the grade
and stage and there are
no shortcuts.
DR. MARK THOMAS is an
orthopaedic surgeon at
Maryville Orthopaedic Clinic
who has been diagnosed
with squamous cell carcinoma.
ome serving pieces
used in the 19th century are no longer
needed or made. Victorian table settings were
very elaborate — lace
or other fancy cloths, at
least six or seven special
dishes for every course,
like a service plate,
then fish, soup, dinner,
salad and butter plate,
and a sauce dish. And
of course there was silverware to match each
course. The minimum
was about eight pieces
— usually a fork, fish
fork, salad fork, dessert
fork, spoon, soup spoon,
dinner spoon, knife and
butter knife. Each type
of dessert also required
special dishes and serving pieces. A berry bowl
set for a dinner sold at
Early’s Auction in Milford, Ohio, in April
2014 for $3,220. It was a
Pairpoint silver plated
stand with boys riding
on turtles and a candlestick held by a cupid.
Added to this were two
crimped, pink shaded
to yellow Mt. Washington Burmese glass berry
bowls decorated with
enameled daisies. The
top of the candlestick
was 49 inches high, so
with a candle it was an
elaborate tower that had
to be noticed. Of course,
the berries were served
with cream from a pitcher and eaten with special
berry spoons.
Q: I bought a mahogany
bachelor’s chest with
four drawers and a pullout shelf at an estate sale.
It was made by Biggs
Furniture of Richmond,
Virginia. Does it have any
value as an antique?
A: Biggs made highquality Colonial reproduction furniture. The
company was started
by J.F. Biggs, who began
selling antiques in Richmond in 1890. A 1912 ad
claimed the antiques
shop was Virginia’s largest dealer of “old mahogany furniture, old brass,
cut glass, copper plate,
old china, engravings,
paintings, etc.” The company began making highend reproduction furniture when the supply of
antique furniture dwindled. In 1969 it became
part of General Interiors
Corporation, which also
owned Kittinger. It was
listed as a division of Kittinger in 1975. Biggs was
out of business by 2010.
The value of your chest
is about $500.
Q: I have a silver plated
creamer with a hinged
lid marked “Albert Pick
Co. Inc.” The silver plate
is quite worn. Is it worth
anything?
A: Albert Pick, an immigrant from Austria,
founded Albert Pick
Company in Chicago
in 1857. The company
bought E.H.H. Smith Silver Co. of Bridgeport,
Connecticut, in 1919 and
incorporated as Albert
Pick & Co. Your silverplated creamer was made
after that. In the 1920s,
family members established the Pick Hotel
Corporation, which operated a chain of hotels
until the 1960s. They
used tablewares made
by Albert Pick, sometimes with the hotel
name on the side. Albert
Pick creamers have sold
recently for $14-$22.
Q: I still have a Disney
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
Find us on
Facebook
PHOTO COURTESY OF COWLES SYNDICATE INC.
BERRIES HAD THEIR OWN special dishes at a Victorian dinner party.
This berry set, made with Mt. Washington Burmese glass bowls
and a silver-plated stand sold for $3,220 at auction. It is 49
inches high.
TERRY
KOVEL
charm bracelet that was
given to me in 1945 or
’46. It’s 6 inches long and
has five charms — Donald Duck, Huey, Dewey,
Louie and Jose Carioca.
Please help me figure out
what it’s worth.
A: Walt Disney introduced Donald Duck in
1934, his three nephews
in 1937 and Jose Carioca,
a cigar-smoking Brazilian parrot, in “Saludos
Amigos,” a 1942 Disney animated feature.
Jose showed up again in
“The Three Caballeros”
in 1944. Several kinds
of Disney character figural charms were made
in the 1940s. You don’t
tell us if your charms are
plastic or metal. And if
they’re metal, whether
they’re silver, gold, filled
or enameled. A bracelet like yours with plastic charms would sell for
under $50. A sterlingsilver bracelet with silver or enameled charms
would sell for more, and
so would characters from
Disney’s more popular
films.
Q: When I was tearing down an old building 50 years ago, I found
a poster picturing Jack
Dempsey. It’s a headshot
and he’s wearing a suit
and tie. His signature is
across his left shoulder,
but it doesn’t look like a
real autograph. I remember seeing the same
poster, framed, at Jack
Dempsey’s Restaurant on
Broadway in New York
City. Do you think it’s
worth anything?
A: Jack Dempsey (18951983), one of the America’s most famous boxers,
was world heavyweight
champion from 1919 to
1926. His restaurant on
Broadway was a popular
nightspot from the time
it opened in 1938 until it
closed in 1974. Assuming your poster was not
signed by Dempsey, it
would sell for under $10.
Q: I’ve been collecting
Sebastian Miniatures
since the 1940s. Is the
company still in business? I’d like to sell my
collection. Are there any
certified appraisers of
Sebastian Miniatures?
A: Sebastian Miniatures were first made by
Prescott W. Baston (19091984) in 1938. At first he
worked out of his basement in Arlington, Massachusetts. In 1946, he
moved his studio to Marblehead, Massachusetts.
From 1946 to 1976, Sebastian Miniatures were
made in Hudson, Massachusetts, in cooperation
with Lance Corporation.
Lance closed in 1976. Baston’s son, Prescott W.
Baston, Jr., began designing figurines in the 1980s.
Sebastian Miniatures
have been made by Wayland Studio in Wayland,
Massachusetts, since
1998. More than 400 different designs have been
made, and collectors
search for the out-ofproduction models. Most
sell online for under $10,
but some early figures
sell for much more. Some
appraisers are listed on
www.sebastianworld.
com/services/appraisals/
index.htm.
WRITE TO KOVELS, (The Daily
Times), King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New
York, NY 10019.
12A | LIFE
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Friday, February 6, 2015
4-H students place well at regional competition
BY JESSICA WATERS
UT Extension Agent Youth Development
Lots of ribbons were
brought home when the
Blount County 4-H Hippology and Horse Bowl
teams competed Jan. 24 at
the Eastern Regional competition on the University
of Tennessee campus. A
total of 13 counties participated, with 150 total
participants. Horse Bowl
is a team component quiz
bowl type format with
equine science questions. Hippology consists
of a written test, a horse
equipment identification
test, and a judging exercise involving two classes
of horses.
In the Hippology competition, the Blount County Junior team of Meghan
Allison, Eden Carnes, Callie Cunningham and Ella
Farmer (Blount B) came
in first place, and the
Junior team of Halye Barlow, Kyrie Garland, Emma
Ray and Riley Summerall,
(Blount A) placed fourth.
In addition, in the individual rankings, Eden Carnes
placed first, Riley Summerall placed fourth, Callie Cunningham placed
fifth and Halye Barlow
comprised of either three
or four members. At the
Junior level, there were
10 teams that competed.
Blount’s Junior Team B
placed first overall and
Blount’s Junior Team A
placed third. At the Junior
High level, there were
17 teams that competed. Blount’s Junior High
Team B placed first overall and the Junior High
Team A placed fourth.
Noteworthy is the fact
that, in the seeding round,
the Blount Junior High
teams placed first and
second. There were 10
counties that competed at
the senior level, and the
Blount Senior High team
placed first overall.
All of the Blount County
teams will go on to comSUBMITTED PHOTO pete at the state comTHE BLOUNT COUNTY 4-H Hippology and Horse Bowl team includes (bottom row) Ella Farmer, Callie Cunningham, Eden Carnes, Emma petition in both hippolRay, Riley Summerall, Halye Barlow; (middle row) Meghan Allison, Shelby Wiggins, Rachel Ottinger; (back row) Kyla Jernigan, Jenna ogy and horse bowl this
Delozier, Aidan Galloway, Lily Turaski, Siena Spanyer, Madeline Parr and Tara Conway. Not pictured are CJ Moore, Allison Morehouse, month.
Kyrie Garland and Aubrey LaRock.
Blount County 4-H programming is part of the
Also participating as an
consisting of Tara Conhouse and Shelby Wigplaced eighth.
UT/TSU Extension Sysindividual in the senior
way, Jenna DeLozier,
gins (Blount A) placed
In the Hippology Junior
tem. For information
division was CJ Moore,
Aidan Galloway and Lily
fourth. In the individual
High competition, the
about the Blount County
who had the highest score 4-H program or to get
Turaski placed first, and
junior high rankings,
team of Rachel Ottinger,
in the horse judging comindividual recognition
Rachel Ottinger placed
Madeline Parr and Siena
involved, contact Agent
petition for Blount Counwent to Lily Turaski (first
first, Siena Spanyer was
Spanyer (Blount B) came
Jessica Waters at Jwaty.
place), Aidan Galloway
in first place, and the team fifth, and Kyla Jernigan
[email protected] or call
In the Horse Bowl com(fourth place), and Jenna
was sixth.
of Kyla Jernigan, Aubrey
the Blount County Extenpetition, each team is
Delozier (seventh place).
The Blount Senior team
LaRock, Allison Moresion Office at 982-6430.
Ignorance of dad’s new life is bliss to daughters
DEAR ABBY: I am a widower in my mid-80s and
have met a lovely widow,
“Diane,” also in her 80s.
What started as a “let’s
do lunch” friendship has
developed into a close,
affectionate relationship.
Neither of us wants to
take this to the next level,
but we do want to spend
as much time together as
we can in the years left to
us. We have a very active
social life with friends
and with Diane’s family who live in the same
town.
My daughters, who live
in another city and rarely
visit, profess to like her
and say they are happy
that I have someone in
my life. But they have
asked that I be sensitive
to their feelings of loss
for my late wife, who died
four years ago. They don’t
want me to share what
we do and where we go,
which is hard when Diane
is such a part of my life.
My problem is Diane
and I want to spend a
weekend in the city in
which my children live
to attend the theater. We
will be sharing a hotel
room. Do we tell them
our plans and that we
would like to see them
while there, or not? Diane
isn’t comfortable going
DEAR
ABBY
behind their backs, but
she also doesn’t want to
cause a rift in my family.
Neither do I. What would
you advise? — UNCERTAIN IN
MARYLAND
DEAR UNCERTAIN: Your
daughters have told you
they don’t want you to
share what you do with
your lady friend and
where you go, and I am
advising you to abide
by their wishes. If word
should get back to them
that you were in town
and they ask about it, be
honest and don’t lie. And
please, live every moment
of your life to the fullest
in the time God allows,
and don’t permit your
family to diminish one
minute of it.
DEAR ABBY: My older sister and I are very close
to our “Aunt Lil.” She has
always jokingly told us
we are “her children, too”
because she never had
any of her own and was
active in our lives growing up.
Aunt Lil is in her late
60s and in declining
health. Now single, she
smokes two packs of cigarettes a day, but counts it
only as one because they
are slims. She also has
high blood pressure, high
cholesterol, etc.
The other day, while visiting with my mom, Aunt
Lil started complaining
about getting older and
said how thankful she is
to have my sister and me
to take care of her when
she’s too old to take care
of herself. The two of us
gave each other the “Not
me ... you!” look.
While we love her
dearly, when the time
comes, Aunt Lil will be
off to a nursing home
or have private home
health care. Should
we approach this with
her now or wait and
blindside her if/when
it becomes an issue?
— CAREFUL PLANNING IN
CALIFORNIA
DEAR CAREFUL PLANNING:
Having been so close
to you and your sister
since you were children, I can understand
why Aunt Lil might have
expected some kindness in return. However,
because the two of you
aren’t up to the task, she
should be told now. It
may provide an incentive for her to take better
care of her health. Even
if it doesn’t, it may spur
her to think about her
assets and planning for
her care or supervision
should she need it in the
future. Because you don’t
want the bother, suggest she involve another
trusted family member
or a social worker to
watch out for her if she’s
no longer competent to
manage her affairs.
READERS: Good advice
for everyone — teens
to seniors — is in “The
Anger in All of Us and
How to Deal With It.” To
order, send your name
and mailing address, plus
check or money order for
$7 (U.S. funds) to: Dear
Abby, Anger Booklet, P.O.
Box 447, Mount Morris, IL
61054-0447. (Shipping is
included in the price.)
DEAR ABBY is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
GET IN APPLAUSE!
Submit your birthdays, academic and military achievements to Life Editor Melanie Tucker at melanie.tucker@thedailytimes.
com or mail to: Applause, The Daily Times, P.O. Box 9740, Maryville, Tenn., 37802-9740.
Call 981-1149 for more information..
APPLAUSE
Lincoln Memorial names dean’s list
Lincoln Memorial University John J. Duncan Jr.
School of Law in Knoxville has named its honor
roll for the fall 2014 semester. Blount County students who made the list include Joshua Dennis, of
Maryville and Aaron Kimsey, of Rockford.
A total of 21 students were honored for achieving
a 3.25 grade point average or higher while carrying
at least nine credit hours.
Milen named to dean’s list at UMass
Calvina Milen, of Seymour, has been recognized
for achieving academic distinction at the University
of Massachusetts Lowell. Milen, majoring in liberal
arts, was named to the dean’s list for the fall 2014
semester. To qualify for the dean’s list, a student
must have completed no fewer than 12 graded credits for the semester and earned at least a 3.25 grade
point average with no grade below C and without
any incompletes.
Tennessee Wesleyan announces dean’s list
Tennessee Wesleyan College, located in Athens,
has announced its dean’s list for fall 2014 semester.
Students from the Blount County area making the
list include Hannah Caldwell, of Friendsville, Breanna Green, Leslie Messel and Sarah Stoffle, of Seymour, Tyler Hughes, Hannah Smith, Kellie Young,
Kreistofer Evens, of Maryville; Haley Phelps, of
Louisville; Robert Karnes, of Rockford; and Carlie
Smallwood, of Greenback.
Curbside &
Online Ordering
Available!
751 Watkins Rd., Maryville, TN 37801
Sun. - Thurs.
11:00 AM - 10:00 PM
(865) 984-9340
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LIFE | 13A
THE DAILY TIMES
Friday, February 6, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
BOOST: 15 families
working their way
through process
DAILY CALENDAR
PLAYTIME
“FLASHDANCE” AT THE TENNESSEE THEATRE: It
was the third highest-grossing film of 1983,
and everyone who saw “Flashdance” can’t
forget the scene where Alex — a steel mill
worker who dreams of becoming a professional dancer — pull the chain and douses
herself in water. The synopsis: “It all started
with a dream: To be bigger. To burn brighter.
To dance harder. Now is the time to live the
dream all over again. Based on the movie
that defined a generation, directed and choreographed by Sergio Trujillo (Jersey Boys,
Memphis, The Addams Family), this musical
features a score of smash hits including the
Academy Award-winning title track “Flashdance (What a Feeling),” “Maniac,” “I Love
Rock & Roll,” along with 16 original songs.
Jennifer Beal became a star, but the music itself helped define the 1980s — which makes
the story perfect for translating into one of
this season’s “Broadway at the Tennessee”
productions. You can see it at 8 tonight and
2 and 8 p.m. Saturday at The Tennessee
Theatre, 604 S. Gay St., downtown Knoxville.
Tickets range from $37 to $77.
FROM 10A
to do much of the work, instead of Habitat’s model of using volunteers. The
main obstacle is finding available land.
“It is getting more and more difficult to find affordable lots,” Spears
explained. “They have to be great deals
in order for us to put affordable houses
on them.”
FCDC has worked with more than
100 families over the last 10 to 12 years.
The agency has been partnering with
THDA since 2003. FCDC has built 75
homes and helped an additional 30
families that have become homeowners
through assistance provided by FCDC
in the form of grants, mortgage loans
and credit repair services.
Currently, there are 15 families that
are working their way through the
application process. FCDC has available lots in Norwood Village and Heritage Place. One of their other projects
in Maryville, Lennox Square, is full.
CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS
HEALTH, FITNESS
UT HOSPICE TRAINING: UT Hospice, serving patients and families in Knox and 15 surrounding counties, conducts ongoing orientation
sessions for adults interested in becoming
volunteers with the program. No medical
experience is required. Training is provided.
For more information, call Penny Sparks or
Sarah Palma at 544-6277.
EXERCISE/FITNESS CLASSES AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH MARYVILLE: Beginner strength and
toning classes are being offered at 8:30 a.m.
on Wednesdays and Fridays at no charge.
Zumba classes at 9 a.m. on Wednesdays and
Fridays and at 6 p.m. Mondays. All classes
are held in the Family Life Center. For more
information, call 414-7154.
HOMES TO BE PROUD OF
“FLASHDANCE” WILL BE PERFORMED at 8 tonight at The Tennessee Theater.
MUSIC, DANCING
MUSIC ROW: Will have dance and live music
every Friday night, from 7 to 10, featuring
the Country Gentlemen Band. Admission is
$5 at the door. Located on Highway 321 E. in
Maryville.
ROCKY BRANCH BLUEGRASS, GOSPEL AND COUNTRY
JAM SESSION: Is at 6:30 p.m. Fridays at Rocky
Branch Community Club (the old Rocky
Branch School). All string pickers and
listeners welcome; no electric instruments.
Refreshments provided. No alcohol or drugs
allowed. Donations are required to cover
operational expenses for this non-profit
organization.
THE MUSIC BARN: 221 Carson, Madisonville, will
have the Borderline Band from 8-11 p.m.
every Friday and Saturday. Family-friendly
atmosphere, children welcome; no drinking
or smoking allowed. For information call
owners Corky and Laura Williams at 423420-0652. Cost is $5 per seat.
ET CETERA ...
COUNTRY HAM BREAKFAST: Will take place
BRIEFS
Appalachian Ballet to
present ‘Cinderella’
Senior Center is located
at 704 Burchfield St. in
Maryville.
The Appalachian Ballet Company will present the timeless fairy tale
classic “Cinderella,” at
7 p.m. on Friday, March
6 and at 2 p.m. Saturday,
March 7 at the Historic
Tennessee Theatre in
downtown Knoxville.
Tickets are available at
KnoxTickets.com or by
calling the ballet company at 982-8463.
Cinderella will be
danced by Kylie Morton
Berry, most recently seen
by Knoxville audiences
as he Sugarplum Fairy
in ABC’s production of
“The Nutcracker.”
Red Cross sets up
collection box for vets
A ballroom dance
will be held from 7 to 9
p.m. Saturday at Everett
Senior Center and music
will be provided by the
Mood Swings. Everyone
interested in ballroom
dancing is invited to
attend. Admission is $5
for members of Everett
Senior Dancers and $6
for others.
Free dance lessons
are also provided by
volunteers at 1 p.m. on
Wednesdays, which are
followed by dancing to
recorded music. Everett
The Maryville office of
the American Red Cross
has teamed up with the
Blount County Veterans
Affairs Office to set up a
collection box at its location, 1741 Triangle Park
Drive, Maryville, to collect nonperishable food
items for veterans. Hours
are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday or
call 983-0821 for a convenient time.
Antiques Appraisal
Fair set March 14
Alcoa Kiwanis will
present the 2015
Antiques Appraisal Fair
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, March 14 at
Maryville First Baptist
Church, 202 W. Lamar
Alexander Parkway,
Maryville. This event is
Boarding
being held in conjunction
with the East Tennessee
Political Item Collectors
Spring Show.
Appraisals will be $5
each and tickets will be
available at the door. All
proceeds support Second
Harvest Food for Children Backpack Program.
Lunches will be available
through Alcoa Kiwanis
Club.
Tai chi class starts
Feb. 24 downtown
Clear’s Silat, Street
Kung Fu and Tai Chi in
downtown Maryville is
offering tai chi classes
that will start Feb. 24.
Morning classes will
meet from 11 a.m. to noon
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Evening classes will
be held from 6 to 7:15,
also on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Cost for six
weeks is $69.
Call Richard Clear
or Roland Jackson
at 379-9997 for more
information or visit
maryvilletaichi.com.
Grooming
55081963
Mood Swings to play
at Everett Dance
804 Unitia Rd.
Friendsville, TN 37737
(865) 995-0014
You Name It - We Got It!
Maryville Fastener & Hardware
From sports stats to business
news, The Daily Times keeps
you in the local loop.
The homes have all appliances furnished and are rated as Energy Star 3
homes for efficiency. Washers and dryers are included. The homes appraise at
$150,000.
Families sometimes have a hard time
believing they can buy a home for less
than rent. “They always say, ‘It’s too
good to be true. What’s the catch?’”
Spears said.
To be eligible for the homes, families
must make enough money to afford the
monthly mortgage payments and also
have good credit. FCDC has hired a
person who will work with families to
repair their credit.
Most families in the program make
between $24,000 and $50,000 but can
earn more depending on family size.
FCDC uses government grants, donations and government assistance to
construct the homes. Some can qualify
for 0 percent interest loans.
With this $500,000 from THDA,
FCDC will be able to make homeownership a dream for more Blount County families, Spears said. “We are very
appreciative for this grant and for this
special relationship.”
SUBMITTED PHOTO
t/VUT#PMUT8BTIFST
t"VUP$MJQT
t8JOUFS4VQQMJFT
1812 E Broadway Ave,
Maryville
(865) 977-1141
beginning at 7:30 a.m. Saturday at Rockford
Masonic Lodge No. 469, located at 3741 Old
Knoxville Highway, Rockford. Suggested
donation is $5.
FROZEN EVENING: Enjoy a date night before the
Valentine’s Day rush and bring your children
to this event to be held from 5 to 8 p.m.
Saturday at Heritage High School auxiliary
gym. Cost is $25 per child or $40 for two. The
evening will include crafts, games, prizes,
dinner and a movie while parents enjoy an
evening out. Girls and boys ages 4 through
fifth grade are invited. Proceeds will go to
the HHS cheerleaders. Call coach Pat Nelson
at 980-9090 to sign up. Preregistration isn’t
required.
FOOTHILL STRIDERS: Will lead a hike on Brushy
Mountain Trail Saturday. The hike will originate at the end of Greenbriar Road. It will
be a 12-mile strenuous trip due to the length
and a 2,700 foot vertical climb and returning
descent. Those interested in going should
meet at Olympia Athletic Club in Maryville
at 7:30 a.m. Come prepared for ice or snow
at higher elevations. Hike leader is Steve Larrabee. Call 567-1950.
Switch and get
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Plan based on $90/mo., 10GB Shared Connect Plan plus 4 lines with discounted $10 Device Connection Charges each. Retail Installment Contract
required to receive discounts; otherwise, regular Device Connection Charges apply. Other discounts available for additional Shared Connect Plans.
Limited-time offer. Contract Payoff Promo: Offer valid on up to 6 consumer lines or 25 business lines. Must port in current number to U.S. Cellular and
purchase new Smartphone or tablet through a Retail Installment Contract on a Shared Connect Plan with Device Protection+. Enrollment in Device
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claim applies. You may cancel Device Protection+ anytime. Federal Warranty Service Corporation is the Provider of the Device Protection+ ESC benefits,
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the ETF reflected on final bill up to $350/line. Reimbursement in form of a U.S. Cellular Prepaid Card is issued by MetaBank,® Member FDIC; additional offers
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register for My Account. Retail Installment Contract: Retail Installment Contract (Contract) and monthly payments according to the Payment Schedule
in the Contract required. If you are in default or terminate your Contract, we may require you to immediately pay the entire unpaid Amount Financed as
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consecutive payments made on the Contract. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund,
all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation
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452096
MARYVILLE FREE NETWORKING INTERNATIONAL:
Meets every Wednesday from 8:15 to
9:30 a.m. at Cedar Point Church, 1225
William Blount Drive, Maryville. Learn
networking tips and strategies to grow your
business and build relationships. RSVP to
[email protected].
FOOTHILLS KIWANIS CLUB: Meets at noon the
second and fourth Wednesday of every
month at the Chocolate Bar in Townsend.
MARYVILLE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB: Meets at 10
a.m. every Saturday at the Blount County
Historical Museum, 1006 E. Lamar Alexander
Parkway, Maryville. Come help or watch as
members build a display depicting local
history.
14A | STATE
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Friday, February 6, 2015
Union sues over
test score use
on evaluations
BY LUCAS L. JOHNSON II
‘Educators are
not opposed to
being evaluated.
We just want it
to be done in a
way that actually
reflects the
quality of our
individual work
and contributions
to student
success.’
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE — Tennessee’s largest teachers union
filed a federal lawsuit on
Thursday that challenges
how the state uses standardized test scores to
evaluate teachers.
The lawsuit filed in Nashville focuses on those
teachers whose evaluations are based substantially on standardized test
scores of students in subjects they do not teach.
That’s more than half of
the public school teachers
in Tennessee, according to
the lawsuit.
“If you’ve got 20 teachers
in a school and 10 of them
teach tested subjects and
the other 10 don’t, the other
10 are going to be evaluated
based on how kids do on
tests in those first 10 teachers’ classes,” said Rick Colbert, general counsel for
the Tennessee Education
Association.
The TEA has long argued
that the Tennessee ValueAdded Assessment System,
or TVAAS data, shouldn’t
be relied upon because it’s
a statistical estimate and
could lead to a flawed evaluation of a teacher.
Plaintiffs in the lawsuit
say their overall evaluation
scores dropped as a result
of school-wide TVAAS estimates being used to calculate their scores. As a result,
one person was allegedly
denied a bonus, and another
lost eligibility to be recommended for tenure.
The lawsuit states the
evaluation practice violates “plaintiffs’ substantive due process and equal
protection rights under the
Fourteenth Amendment.”
“ E d u c a to rs a re n o t
opposed to being evaluated,” said TEA president
Barbara Gray. “We just
want it to be done in a way
that actually reflects the
quality of our individual
work and contributions to
student success.”
Barbara Gray
TEA president
Gov. Bill Haslam has
proposed legislation that
includes adjustments
to the way teachers are
evaluated. One change
would lower the weight
on TVAAS in non-tested subjects from 25 to 15
percent.
Currently, 35 percent of
an educator’s evaluation
is comprised of student
achievement data.
The Republican gove r n o r t o l d re p o r t e r s
after speaking at a legislative preview session
held Thursday by The
Associated Press and the
Tennessee Press Association that he didn’t
have a comment about
the lawsuit. But he said
he was aware of teachers’
concerns after talking to
a number of them around
the state.
“It just felt fair for us on
the non-tested subjects to
drop that down,” he said.
Last year, state lawmakers passed legislation that
prohibits standardized
test scores from being
tied to teacher licensing.
Haslam signed the measure.
Bill would use traffic
camera revenue for
college scholarships
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE — Democratic state Sen. Lee Harris of Memphis has filed
legislation that would use
revenue from municipal
red light cameras to send
students to college.
Harris said the proposal
filed this week will create
a new scholarship opportunity for students.
Under the proposal, all
revenue generated by new
red light camera contracts
after July 1, 2015, would
go to the Drive to College
scholarship.
According to a report by
The Commercial Appeal,
red light cameras have
generated $3.1 million in
camera-related fines in
Memphis alone, but the
Arizona-based contractor
earned $4.8 million.
Last month, Republican
state Rep. Andy Holt of
Dresden said he plans to
file legislation that seeks to
ban speeding and red-light
cameras in Tennessee.
MARK HUMPHREY | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A PANEL TALKS ABOUT TRANSPARENCY IN GOVERNMENT during a legislative preview session held by The Associated Press and the
Tennessee Press Association, Thursday in Nashville. From left are Deborah Fisher, executive director of the Tennessee Coalition for
Open Government; Frank Trexler, managing editor of The Daily Times; Helen Sharp, a Chattanooga citizen activist; Elisha Hodge,
former director of the Tennessee Office of Open Records Counsel; and Scott Stroud of The Associated Press.
Citizens frustrated on records access
BY SHEILA BURKE
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE — Denial
of public records, excessive fees to find out what
the government is doing,
violations of open meetings law and long delays
in getting information are
some of the problems open
records advocates find in
Tennessee.
News media routinely
face hurdles in getting
information to report to
the public but ordinary
citizens have it 10 times
worse, said Deborah Fisher, executive director of
the Tennessee Coalition
for Open Government. She
made the comment during the annual Associated Press-Tennessee Press
Association legislative
preview session.
Fisher told the story of a
widow who was charged
$1,000 just to see the
case file involving her
husband who had been
shot to death by a sheriff ’s deputy.
Ordinary citizens or the
media aren’t the only ones
kept in the dark.
“I’ve gotten calls from
county commissioners
complaining we’re not
being told what we’re voting on,” Fisher said.
BIG RECORDS FEES
Delays getting records,
denials of records that are
clearly public, excessive
fees, violations of open
meetings laws and the
failure of records custodians to work with people who want the information are the biggest problems, Fisher said. She said
sometimes deliberations
at meetings are done in
private when boards vote
to rezone property and
disperse public funds.
“There are some agencies, both local government and state agencies,
that are very responsive
to the extent that they
can be and then there are
others that will absolutely
push the limit,” said Elisha
Hodge, former Open
Records Counsel for the
state. “You have to threaten to sue just to get the
information, particularly
in cases where it could
DEBORAH FISHER, executive director of the Tennessee Coalition for Open Government, speaks
during a legislative preview session held by The Associated Press and the Tennessee Press
Association in Nashville. News media routinely face hurdles in getting information to report to
the public but ordinary citizens have it 10 times worse, Fisher said.
prove embarrassing to an
official or an agency or it
concerns economic development information.”
PUBLIC LEFT IN DARK
The public is often left
in the dark because of law
enforcement’s refusal to
turn over records. During a panel discussion,
Frank “Buzz” Trexler,
managing editor of The
Daily Times, told of his
paper’s difficulty reporting on two fatal shootings
because the government
repeatedly refused to turn
over information.
One was the case of
17-year-old Skyler Boring,
who was killed in May
2013. The other involved
a Blount County sheriff’s deputy who shot and
killed a property owner.
Trexler said agencies
repeatedly “stonewalled”
the paper’s requests.
The decision by a board
to give top management
at Erlanger Health System
$1.7 million in bonuses
came up in the discussion.
The state attorney general has since issued an
opinion saying that public hospital boards are not
permitted to discuss compensation in secret.
It can be costly to the
taxpayers when public
TENNESSEE GOV. BILL HASLAM speaks to the Tennessee Press
Association.
officials disobey the law.
Sometimes local governments wind up paying
thousands of dollars, and
in some cases legal fees,
if a court tells them they
should have turned over
the records, Fisher said.
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NATION&WORLD | 15A
THE DAILY TIMES
Friday, February 6, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
Taiwan plane crash survivor says engine ‘did not feel right’
“Mayday” is an international
distress call.
The airline and the Taiwan Civil Aeronautical Administration
have declined to speculate on
the cause of the crash, the latest
in a series of disasters befalling
Asian airlines.
The ATR 72-600 plane, less than
a year old, had one of its engines
replaced by Pratt & Whitney
Canada last April before it went
into service because of a glitch
with the original engine, the airline said.
The plane’s black boxes were
recovered overnight and are likely to provide more clues.
Police: Two dead
in murder-suicide
Video images of Flight 235’s
final moments in the air captured on car dashboard cameras
appear to show the left engine’s
propeller at standstill as the aircraft turned sharply, its wings
becoming vertical and clipping
a highway bridge before plunging into the Keelung River in
Taipei.
Huang said he helped four other
passengers unbuckle their seatbelts after the plane crashed and
began sinking in the water.
“I saw others were drowning,”
he said. “If I did not move quickly
enough to help them, soon they
would be dead.”
COLUMBIA, S.C. —
Two people died Thursday in an apparent murder-suicide inside a building on the University of
South Carolina’s campus,
a shooting that authorities called “very isolated.”
The state’s flagship university said in two alerts
via its emergency system
and Twitter that a shooting had occurred at the
new School of Public
Health, in a busy section
of downtown Columbia.
State Law Enforcement Division spokesman Thom Berry said in
a brief news conference
that the two people were
found in a room the public health building.
Down behind enemy lines
Boko Haram hit by
3-nation offensive
US moves pilot rescue aircraft closer to battlefield
YAOUNDE, Cameroon — Hundreds of
Boko Haram fighters took
revenge Thursday on
villagers in Cameroon,
shooting and burning
scores to death and razing mosques and churches after warning Nigeria’s
neighbors not to join the
battle against the Islamic
insurgent group.
France’s president
warned that the world
was not doing enough
to end the wanton killings by the militants, who
have waged a campaign
of terror in a broad swath
of northeastern Nigeria, where they declared
an Islamic caliphate in
August.
At least 91 villagers were
killed and more than 500
were wounded in the
northern Cameroon town
of Fotokol on the border
with Nigeria, where fighting began Wednesday
and continued Thursday,
Cameroonian officials
said.
BY ROBERT BURNS
The Associated Press
East Tennessee Medical Group is
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It’s also possible that Gen.
Lloyd Austin, the Central
Command commander,
believed that prior arrangements for search-and-rescue crews were adequate.
The loss of the Jordanian
pilot and the UAE suspension of combat flights may
have changed that assessment.
“Maybe the military felt
comfortable with what they
had in place until recent
events have shown how
critical it is to have (rescue crews) really close,”
Mansoor said.
White House spokesman
Josh Earnest said this week
that the U.S. has “taken the
necessary precautions to do
everything we can to try to
make that very dangerous
mission as safe as possible
for American fighter pilots
who are putting themselves
in harm’s way.”
“There is no risk coalition
airmen are taking that
American airmen don’t
share,” a State Department
official said.
RT
CHANGED
ASSESSMENT
Administration officials
have said pilots of coalition nations are afforded
the same protections and
resources as Americans.
A
defense forces, known as
the peshmerga.
H
U.S. pilots are flying
missions over Syria daily
from bases in the region.
Partner nations, including Jordan, Saudi Arabia
and Bahrain, are flying
less often.
The United Arab Emirates suspended its participation in airstrikes in
December after the Jordanian pilot was captured,
but it may reconsider soon
after getting extra training, two officials said.
Lt. Muath al-Kaseasbeh,
whose F-16 crashed over
Syria in December, was
captured by the Islamic State and taken to an
unknown location, where
he was held until his captors killed him by burning him alive in a cage on
Jan. 3.
U.S. officials have sought
to play down the Emiratis’
decision to stop launching airstrikes, and have
focused instead on Jordan’s determination to
step up the fight against
the Islamic State. Jordan’s
military said Thursday
that it had launched a new
round of strikes against
Islamic State targets in
Syria.
Combat missions also
are being flown daily over
portions of Iraq, mainly in
the north and west. The
majority are flown by
American pilots, though
France, Belgium, Britain,
the Netherlands, Australia, Canada and Denmark
also are flying missions.
The U.S. typically keeps
a tight lid on information
about its combat searchand-rescue capabilities
in a war zone in order to
maximize the effectiveness.
The missions usually
are led by the Air Force’s
pararescue jumpers, or
PJs, who undergo extensive training to be able
to find, rescue and provide medical treatment to
aircrew members behind
enemy lines or at sea.
U.S. Central Command,
which is responsible for
the American part of the
military campaign in Iraq
and Syria, has not said
publicly why it did not
previously expand the
search-and-rescue crews
in northern Iraq.
Peter Mansoor, a retired
Army colonel who served
in Iraq, said Thursday the
Iraqi government may
have objected to having
such teams based in the
Kurdish north for political reasons.
“You want to be as close
as possible to where a
downed pilot could potentially be so that you could
get to him quicker,” Mansoor said in a telephone
interview from Ohio
State University, where
he teaches military history.
“It could be that the Iraqi
government wouldn’t
allow it before,” he added. “It no doubt is based
out of the Kurdish region,”
which is a semi-autonomous area with its own
P
DAILY MISSIONS
VIRGINIA MAYO | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE CHUCK HAGEL speaks Thursday during a media conference at NATO headquarters in Brussels.
E
WASHINGTON — The
U.S. military has moved
search-and-rescue crews
to northern Iraq in recent
days, following an uproar
over the killing of a Jordanian pilot captured in Syria by Islamic State fighters, defense officials said
Thursday.
The action is intended
to shorten response times
for search-and-rescue
teams.
The U.S. officials spoke
on condition of anonymity because they were not
authorized to speak by
name about a move that
has not been announced.
The Islamic State militants have extremely limited air defenses, and the
Syrian government has not
challenged U.S. or coalition aircraft flying over its
territory. Even so, combat
pilots face the risk of going
down behind enemy lines,
and they are trained in
coordinating with searchand-rescue crews.
D
TAIPEI, Taiwan — From the start
of the flight in Taiwan’s capital,
survivor Huang Jin-sun suspected
trouble.
“There was some sound next to
me. It did not feel right shortly
after takeoff. The engine did not
feel right,” the 72-year-old man
told ETTV television Thursday
from his hospital bed.
Huang was one of 15 people who
survived when the TransAsia Airways turbojet carrying 58 people
crashed Wednesday into a river
minutes after taking off in Taipei.
At least 32 people died and 11 are
still missing.
Moments before the plane
banked sharply and crashed,
one of its pilots told the control
tower, “Mayday, mayday, engine
flameout,” according to an aviation official who asked not to be
identified.
“Engine flameout” refers to
flames being extinguished in
the combustion chamber of the
engine, so that it shuts down and
no longer drives the propeller.
Causes could include a lack
of fuel or being struck by volcanic ash, a bird or some other
object.
ES
The Associated Press
C
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FR-959376.1-0714-0816
DATE
16A |
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Friday, February 6, 2015
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from Farmers. 3B
NHL WORKING ON TRACKING TECHNOLOGY. 3B
GOLF 3B | CLASSIFIEDS 5B | COMICS 14B | PUZZLES 15B
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2015
THE DAILY TIMES
1B
Lady Rebels prep for postseason, down Catholic
PREP BASKETBALL
BY GRANT RAMEY
[email protected]
NANCY HAMMER| THE DAILY TIMES
MARYVILLE’S KAYLA TILLIE (22) dribbles Thursday
while being guarded by Allie McLaughlin, of Knox
Catholic, at Jim Campbell Gymnasium.
The wait between the end of the regularseason district schedule and the start of
the postseason district tournament was
going to be long enough. The way the
final three quarters played out Tuesday
night at Bearden, though, was going to
make that wait that much longer.
That’s why Scott West and his Maryville
Lady Rebel basketball team aren’t minding
a couple late-week, non-district games to
round out the schedule.
“We didn’t shoot it very well,” West said
of his team’s 9-point loss Tuesday in Knoxville. “Over at Bearden I think we were
3-for-29 in the second half. After building
a 14-point lead, and letting that go.”
After a 14-point first quarter, which gave
Maryville a 10-point lead, the Lady Rebels
scored just 12 the rest of the way. Bearden,
trailing 18-11 at the half, opened the third
UT expected to hire
DeBord as new OC
BY GRANT RAMEY
86I=DA>87DNH+&, Maryville 57
B6GNK>AA:<>GAH*%, Catholic 23
BDG:E=DIDH/http://bit.ly/BKHCathMary15
quarter with a 10-0 run and didn’t look
back.
But Maryville put those details in the
rear-view mirror Thursday night, getting back on track with a 50-23 win over
visiting Knox Catholic.
The Lady Rebels host Alcoa tonight to
put a wrap on the regular-season schedule, then wait a week before their first
District 4-AAA tournament game at 6
p.m. next Friday at home.
“It’s about feel,” West said. “We finished
second in the district, so we don’t play
until next Friday. That’s a long time off.
“It’s kind of fortunate that we’ve got these
two games late in the week. (Tonight)
against a really good Alcoa team. That’s
a good test for us going into the tournament.
“Hopefully we can finish it out,” he added, “finish at 22-4, see what happens.”
Maryville (21-4) got all but four of its
points Thursday from the trio of Kayla
Tillie, Madison Coulter and Anna Ray.
Tillie had a game-high 19, Coulter added
14 and Ray scored 13. Ray (3) and Coulter
(2) combined for all five of Maryville’s
3-point field goals.
Catholic (6-19) got 10 of its 23 points
from Abbie McLaughlin, but trailed 18-5
after the first quarter, with Coulter, Ray
and Tillie combining for 14 points in the
opening eight minutes.
West said there are fundamentals to be
ironed out over the week off, but there’s
not a lot going wrong with his basketball
team, one that’s 12-2 over its last 14 games,
SEE CATHOLIC, 4B
Drive to finish strong
Mike
DeBord
[email protected]
KNOXVILLE — Tennessee coach Butch Jones is
set to hire Mike DeBord
as offensive coordinator,
according to a VolQuest.
com report.
DeBord fills the vacancy
created by former offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Mike Bajakian’s departure — the only
playcaller Jones has had in
his eight years as a head
coach — who was hired
on Jan. 22 as quarterbacks
coach with the NFL’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
VolQuest first reported
DeBord as a candidate
immediately after Bajakian’s departure, and the site
reported Tuesday that the
deal for DeBord to be hired
was in place.
Jones will also give wide
receivers coach Zach
Azzanni a raise and a new
title, according to FootballScoop.com.
Jones said during his
national signing day press
The long-time coach
is expected to be
announced as UT’s
new OC today.
conference Wednesday
that he expected the job
would be filled and a hire
would be announced by
the end of the week, possibly Friday.
“I am closing in on an
offensive coordinator,”
Jones said. “I would expect
to have somebody in place
hopefully by the end of the
week.”
A handful of other candidates interviewed with
Jones for the opening,
according to VolQuest,
including North Carolina
State’s Matt Canada and
Boise State’s Mike Sanford.
During a Jan. 26 radio
interview on WNXX 104.5FM, an ESPN Radio affiliate in Baton Rouge, La.,
SEE DEBORD, 5B
TIM MASSEY | THE DAILY TIMES
HERITAGE’S LEAH THOMAS (13) drives to the basket while Cocke County’s Sharina Cofield (4) and Makayla Valentine (24)
defend during Heritage’s 59-40 win Thursday night at Heritage.
Thomas carries Heritage in final home game
BY WILL ESTEP
AAA BASKETBALL
[email protected]
INSIDE THE NSD REVIVAL
Vols start early, finish
late, hit road for more
BY JOHN BRICE
Assistant Editor, VolQuest.com
KNOXVILLE — Sunrise
won’t pierce the chilly
darkness for another
hour, but lights gleam
all over the sparkling
interior of Tennessee’s
ultra-modern Ray and
Lucy Hand Digital Studio in the final minutes
of build-up for National
Signing Day, which head
football coach Butch
Jones has turned into
some kind of de fax-to
revival on Rocky Top.
The walk up Lake Loudon Avenue past the
smokestacks intersects
with the arrival of Tennessee’s creative genius,
Jonathan King, promptly
at 6:30 a.m. King is the
low-profile, omnipresent visionary for virtually
MORE ON VOLQUEST.COM
™Stressing fit, Jones will
tab DeBord OC
™Signing Day wrap up
™The creation of
#DreamTeam15
every image associated
with the Vols’ program
since Jones’ arrival. Plenty of folks have talked
for 26 months regarding Dave Hart’s hiring
of Jones; a lot more took
notice of Hart’s plucking
King from rival Alabama.
King’s mock magazine
cover last summer featuring eventual UT signee
Shy Tuttle alongside pop
SEE NSD, 5B
Heritage guard Leah
Thomas made sure on
Thursday that she wasn’t
going to lose on her
senior night. Capping off
the regular-season schedule against Cocke County,
Thomas finished with 28
points, including eight
in the fourth quarter, as
Heritage pulled away for
a 59-40 victory.
It was the 20th win of
the season as Heritage
heads into the District
4-AAA tournament next
week.
Cocke County only
trailed 39-37 going into
the fourth quarter, but the
Lady Mountaineers took
over down the stretch
outscoring the Lady Red
20-3 in the final stanza.
“In the second half I
challenged them to get
in there and rebound and
hit some shots,” Heritage coach Rick Howard
said. “Leah stepped up
big time and Katie Wolfe
had a tremendous game.
Kassi (Knight) carried us
in the first half.”
Heritage (20-8) scored
the first four points of the
fourth quarter with two
8D8@:8DJCIN7DNH*+!
Heritage 50
=:G>I6<:<>GAH*.!
Cocke County 40
HERITAGE’S ANDREW PRYOR (10) works between Cocke County’s
Caven Forbes (12) and Skyler Allen (33) Thursday.
from Wolfe, who finished
with 14 points, and two
from Thomas to make it
a six-point lead.
Cocke County (13-15)
pulled to within 43-39
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SEE HERITAGE, 4B
ALL SIZES AVAILABLE
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WHY STOP
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with 4:45 left on a bucket
from Sharina Cofield, but
that was the last field goal
from the Lady Red.
Wolfe hit a jump shot
and Thomas a 3-pointer
to give Heritage a 48-39
cushion.
It was senior night for
Thomas, Knight, Mikayla Hutsell and Christina
Garcia. Knight finished
with 8 points and Garcia with 1.
“All my seniors are just
wonderful young ladies,”
Howard said. “It was a
good way to go out. They
won their 20th game
tonight.”
Mika Wester helped
keep Cocke County in
the game as she finished
with 21 points. Wester
did most of her damage
in the second and third
quarter as she combined
for 16 points in the two
quarters.
Wester hit a long jump
shot with 3:30 left in the
third that gave Cocke
County a 35-32 lead.
Makayla Valentine finished with 7 points and
started a string of six
straight points late in the
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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
5:30 p.m. — Maryville Chr. at TCPS
6 p.m. — Alcoa at Maryville
6 p.m. — William Blount at Gatlinburg-Pittman
6 p.m. — Seymour at Pigeon Forge
COLLEGE BASEBALL
3 p.m. — Piedmont at Maryville, 1-of-3
ON THE AIR
BOXING
9 p.m. .............USBA MW title Abie Han vs. Sergio Mora ..........ESPN2
GOLF
6:30 a.m........... EuroPGA: Malaysian Open, second rd................. TGC
11:30 a.m............. LPGA: Bahamas Classic, second rd.................... TGC
3 p.m. .............PGA: Farmers Insurance Open, second rd............... TGC
7 p.m......... Champions Tour, Allianz Championship, first rd......... TGC
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
7 p.m........................ Dayton at George Washington ...................ESPN2
7 p.m........................................Siena at Iona.................................. ESPNU
9 p.m. ...................... High Point at Coastal Carolina.................. ESPNU
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
8 p.m. ........................... Providence at Seton Hall ..............................FS1
NBA
7 p.m.............................. L.A. Clippers at Toronto ........................... ESPN
8 p.m. ............................ Memphis at Minnestota ................SportSouth
9:30 p.m. ........................ Miami at San Antonio ............................ ESPN
WINTER SPORTS
12:55 p.m. ...... World Alpine Champ. women’s downhill ......... NBCSN
25 YEARS AGO FROM TIMES HISTORY
FROM THE FEB. 5, 1990 EDITION OF THE DAILY TIMES:
Alcoa’s Chad Smith scored a game-high 30 points in an
85-81 double-overtime victory over William Blount in 1990.
Smith scored two baskets in the last 24 seconds of the first
overtime to tie the game, and hit two quick layups to begin
the second extra session.
ODDS
GOLF
GLANTZ-CULVER LINE
FARMERS INSURANCE OPEN
NCAA BASKETBALL
FAVORITE
LINE
UNDERDOG
at GeWashington
at Yale
Harvard
at Cornell
at Columbia
at Iona
at Manhattan
at Marist
21⁄2
8
8
61⁄2
51⁄2
111⁄2
2
41⁄2
Dayton
Dartmouth
at Brown
Penn
Princeton
Siena
Canisius
Niagara
LINE O/U
UNDERDOG
NBA
FAVORITE
at Brooklyn
6
Cleveland
6
at Orlando
41⁄2
at Toronto
31⁄2
at Atlanta
1
at Detroit
5
at Boston
9
at Houston
6
at Oklahoma City 5
Memphis
7
at Phoenix
7
at San Antonio 10
(192)
New York
(196)
at Indiana
(203) L.A. Lakers
(209) L.A. Clippers
(213 ⁄2) Golden St
(201)
Denver
(194) Philadelphia
(199⁄2) Milwaukee
(196) New Orleans
(191⁄2)
at Minn
(204⁄2)
Utah
(186)
Miami
NHL
FAVORITE
LINE
at Washington -135
St. Louis
-150
at New Jersey -155
Chicago
-160
Pittsburgh
-125
UNDERDOG
LINE
Anaheim
at Columbus
Toronto
at Winnipeg
at Calgary
+115
+130
+135
+140
+105
BASKETBALL
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
d-Atlanta
d-Toronto
Washington
d-Cleveland
Chicago
Milwaukee
Charlotte
Miami
Brooklyn
Detroit
Boston
Indiana
Orlando
Philadelphia
New York
W
L
Pct
GB
41
33
31
30
30
27
22
21
20
19
18
18
15
11
10
9
17
20
20
20
22
27
28
28
31
30
32
37
39
39
.820
.660
.608
.600
.600
.551
.449
.429
.417
.380
.375
.360
.288
.220
.204
—
8
101⁄2
11
11
131⁄2
181⁄2
191⁄2
20
22
22
23
27
30
301⁄2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
d-Golden State 39
d-Memphis
37
Houston
34
d-Portland
33
L.A. Clippers
33
Dallas
33
San Antonio
31
Phoenix
28
New Orleans
26
Oklahoma City 25
Denver
19
Sacramento
17
Utah
17
L.A. Lakers
13
Minnesota
9
d-division leader
L
Pct
GB
8
12
15
16
16
18
18
22
23
24
31
30
32
36
40
.830
.755
.694
.673
.673
.647
.633
.560
.531
.510
.380
.362
.347
.265
.184
—
3
6
7
7
8
9
121⁄2
14
15
211⁄2
22
23
27
31
Wednesday
Indiana 114, Detroit 109
Atlanta 105, Washington 96
Brooklyn 109, Toronto 93
Boston 104, Denver 100
Oklahoma City 102, New Orleans 91
Houston 101, Chicago 90
Milwaukee 113, L.A. Lakers 105, OT
Minnesota 102, Miami 101
San Antonio 110, Orlando 103
Memphis 100, Utah 90
Golden State 128, Dallas 114
Thursday
Charlotte 94, Washington 87
L.A. Clippers at Cleveland, late
Dallas at Sacramento, late
Phoenix at Portland, late
Today
L.A. Clippers at Toronto, 7 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Cleveland at Indiana, 7 p.m.
New York at Brooklyn, 7 p.m.
Golden State at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Denver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
Milwaukee at Houston, 8 p.m.
Memphis at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Utah at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Miami at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday
s-Torrey Pines, South (7,698 yards, par 72)
n-Torrey Pines, North (7,052 yards, par 72)
San Diego
Purse: $6.3 million
(a-amateur)
PARTIAL FIRST ROUND
Play suspended by darkness with 54 golfers
on the course.
Nicholas Thompson
32-32 — 64 -8n
Brooks Koepka
34-32 — 66 -6n
Cameron Tringale
32-34 — 66 -6n
Jhonattan Vegas
34-33 — 67 -5s
Freddie Jacobson
32-35 — 67 -5n
Brendon de Jonge
33-34 — 67 -5n
Chad Campbell
33-34 — 67 -5n
Chris Kirk
34-33 — 67 -5n
J.J. Henry
35-33 — 68 -4n
Martin Laird
35-33 — 68 -4s
Gary Woodland
36-32 — 68 -4n
Jonas Blixt
34-34 — 68 -4n
Spencer Levin
35-33 — 68 -4s
Colt Knost
35-34 — 69 -3n
Rickie Fowler
35-34 — 69 -3n
Woody Austin
34-35 — 69 -3n
Brendan Steele
34-35 — 69 -3n
Chris Williams
32-37 — 69 -3n
Jim Herman
35-34 — 69 -3n
Andres Gonzales
34-35 — 69 -3n
Tom Gillis
35-34 — 69 -3n
Padraig Harrington
33-36 — 69 -3n
Luke Donald
35-34 — 69 -3n
Kevin Chappell
34-36 — 70 -2n
Luke Guthrie
34-36 — 70 -2n
Blake Adams
34-36 — 70 -2n
Jason Gore
36-34 — 70 -2n
David Toms
35-35 — 70 -2s
Lucas Glover
35-35 — 70 -2s
Seung-Yul Noh
35-35 — 70 -2s
Camilo Villegas
34-36 — 70 -2n
Alex Prugh
36-34 — 70 -2n
Ryan Armour
34-36 — 70 -2n
Tyrone Van Aswegen 35-35 — 70 -2n
Andrew Putnam
34-36 — 70 -2n
Robert Allenby
34-36 — 70 -2n
Greg Chalmers
35-35 — 70 -2n
Brian Stuard
37-33 — 70 -2n
Bill Lunde
36-35 — 71 -1n
Aaron Baddeley
37-34 — 71 -1n
Erik Compton
37-34 — 71 -1n
Martin Flores
35-36 — 71 -1n
K.J. Choi
33-38 — 71 -1s
Danny Lee
34-37 — 71 -1n
Max Homa
39-32 — 71 -1n
Byron Smith
34-37 — 71 -1n
Carl Pettersson
38-34 — 72 Es
Sean O’Hair
39-33 — 72 Es
James Hahn
36-36 — 72 Es
Chez Reavie
37-35 — 72 Es
Jamie Donaldson
37-35 — 72 Es
Ryo Ishikawa
38-34 — 72 Es
Matt Every
35-37 — 72 En
Charles Howell III
37-35 — 72 En
Billy Horschel
34-38 — 72 En
Jordan Spieth
38-34 — 72 En
Justin Thomas
37-35 — 72 En
Hudson Swafford
34-38 — 72 En
Zac Blair
35-37 — 72 Es
Gonzalo Fdez-Castano 37-35 — 72 Es
Russell Knox
34-38 — 72 En
Heath Slocum
34-38 — 72 En
John Senden
39-33 — 72 En
Robert Garrigus
37-36 — 73 +1s
Charley Hoffman
34-39 — 73 +1s
Stewart Cink
37-36 — 73 +1s
Hideki Matsuyama
34-39 — 73 +1n
Sang-Moon Bae
33-40 — 73 +1s
a-Jake Knapp
36-37 — 73 +1n
Steve Wheatcroft
37-36 — 73 +1s
Cameron Smith
35-38 — 73 +1n
Roger Sloan
37-36 — 73 +1s
Bryce Molder
36-37 — 73 +1n
Jarrod Lyle
34-39 — 73 +1n
John Huh
39-35 — 74 +2s
Jim Renner
36-38 — 74 +2n
Retief Goosen
35-39 — 74 +2s
Davis Love III
37-37 — 74 +2s
Mike Weir
34-40 — 74 +2s
Paul Casey
37-37 — 74 +2s
Benjamin Alvarado
36-38 — 74 +2n
Jonathan Randolph
37-37 — 74 +2s
Sam Saunders
35-39 — 74 +2s
Chad Collins
35-40 — 75 +3s
Pat Perez
39-36 — 75 +3s
Michael Block
38-37 — 75 +3s
Sung Joon Park
37-38 — 75 +3s
Brian Davis
39-36 — 75 +3s
Kyle Stanley
39-37 — 76 +4s
Eric Axley
40-36 — 76 +4s
Justin Leonard
37-39 — 76 +4s
Ben Crane
38-38 — 76 +4s
Kyle Thompson
37-39 — 76 +4s
Daniel Miernicki
36-40 — 76 +4s
Scott Brown
39-38 — 77 +5s
Derek Ernst
38-39 — 77 +5s
Charlie Beljan
38-39 — 77 +5s
Zack Sucher
Carlos Sainz Jr
Chris Gilley
David Lingmerth
Tiger Woods
36-42
38-41
37-42
40-41
WD
—
—
—
—
78 +6s
79 +7s
79 +7n
81 +9s
LEADERBOARD
SCORE
THRU
-8
-7
-6
-6
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
15
15
1. Nicholas Thompson
2. Michael Thompson
3. Brooks Koepka
3. Cameron Tringale
5. Jhonattan Vegas
5. Fredrik Jacobson
5. Brendon de Jonge
5. Chad Campbell
5. Chris Kirk
5. Ian Poulter
11. J.J. Henry
11. Martin Laird
11. Gary Woodland
11. Jonas Blixt
11. Spencer Levin
11. Harris English
11. Scott Pinckney
BAHAMAS LPGA CLASSIC
Thursday
At Ocean Club Golf Course
Paradise Island, Bahamas
Purse: $1.3 million
Yardage: 6,650; Par: 73 (36-37)
PARTIAL FIRST ROUND
60 golfers did not finish the round
Brooke Pancake
36-31 —
Natalie Gulbis
33-35 —
Brittany Lincicome
34-34 —
Inbee Park
34-34 —
Ariya Jutanugarn
35-34 —
Azahara Munoz
32-37 —
Gerina Piller
33-36 —
Q Baek
33-37 —
Sandra Gal
32-38 —
Danielle Kang
37-33 —
Sei Young Kim
33-37 —
Seon Hwa Lee
34-36 —
Ji Young Oh
36-34 —
Hee Young Park
36-34 —
Christel Boeljon
34-37 —
Ilhee Lee
34-37 —
Pernilla Lindberg
37-34 —
Marina Alex
36-36 —
Paula Creamer
37-35 —
Lisa Ferrero
35-37 —
Jaye Marie Green
36-36 —
Mina Harigae
36-36 —
Wei Ling Hsu
34-38 —
Katherine Kirk
35-37 —
Meena Lee
35-37 —
Min Lee
36-36 —
Kristy McPherson
35-37 —
Anna Nordqvist
35-37 —
Amy Yang
36-36 —
Sarah Kemp
35-38 —
Rebecca Lee-Bentham 36-37 —
Ai Miyazato
37-36 —
Dewi Claire Schreefel 36-37 —
Ashleigh Simon
34-39 —
Angela Stanford
35-38 —
Kelly Tan
36-37 —
Line Vedel
36-37 —
Katie Burnett
37-37 —
Minjee Lee
37-37 —
Lizette Salas
35-39 —
Thidapa Suwannapura 37-37 —
Nicole Castrale
35-40 —
Paz Echeverria
40-35 —
Kathleen Ekey
38-37 —
Brooke M. Henderson 36-39 —
Moriya Jutanugarn
35-40 —
SooBin Kim
38-37 —
Min Seo Kwak
37-38 —
Sydnee Michaels
40-35 —
Morgan Pressel
39-36 —
Beatriz Recari
38-37 —
Laura Diaz
38-38 —
Jenny Gleason
37-39 —
Cristie Kerr
39-37 —
Demi Runas
38-38 —
Michelle Wie
38-38 —
Alena Sharp
39-38 —
Kris Tamulis
39-38 —
Mallory Blackwelder 38-40 —
Mi Jung Hur
41-37 —
67
68
68
68
69
69
69
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
71
71
71
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
74
74
74
74
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
76
76
76
76
76
77
77
78
78
-6
-5
-5
-5
-4
-4
-4
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-2
-2
-2
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
+1
+1
+1
+1
+2
+2
+2
+2
+2
+2
+2
+2
+2
+2
+3
+3
+3
+3
+3
+4
+4
+5
+5
LEADERBOARD
SCORE
THRU
-6
-5
-5
-5
-4
-4
-4
-4
F
F
F
F
12
F
F
F
1. Brooke Pancake
2. Inbee Park
2. Natalie Gulbis
2. Brittany Lincicome
5. Joanna Klatten
5. Gerina Piller
5. Azahara Munoz
5. Ariya Jutanugarn
WEB.COM CHIQUITA CLASSIC
Thursday
At Bogota Country Club
Bogota, Colombia
Purse: $800,000
Yardage: 7,237; Par 71 (35-36)
FIRST ROUND
Roberto Diaz
Darron Stiles
Tyler McCumber
Will Wilcox
Patton Kizzire
Chase Wright
Zack Fischer
Aaron Watkins
Steve Marino
Michael Kim
James Nitties
D.J. Trahan
Martin Piller
Kevin Tway
Justin Peters
Kelvin Day
Patrick Rodgers
Bronson Burgoon
Shane Bertsch
Aron Price
Brett Stegmaier
Miguel Angel Carballo
Troy Matteson
Erik Barnes
Luke List
Timothy Madigan
Tommy Gainey
D.H. Lee
Vaughn Taylor
Trevor Simsby
Jorge FernandezValdes
Jamie Sadlowski
Cristian Espinoza
Peter Tomasulo
Marc Turnesa
Carlos Franco
Tim Herron
Matt Weibring
Ben Kohles
Jeff Gove
Harold Varner III
Sebastian Cappelen
Jamie Lovemark
Mark Silvers
Alex Aragon
Manuel Merizalde
Bryan Martin
Casey Wittenberg
James Driscoll
Joel Dahmen
Dustin Bray
Brett Drewitt
Hugo Leon
Greg Eason
Julian Etulain
31-31
31-34
33-33
34-32
35-31
32-35
33-34
36-31
33-34
33-35
34-34
35-33
34-34
34-34
35-33
34-34
36-33
34-35
35-34
34-35
36-33
35-34
35-34
34-35
35-34
34-35
36-33
34-35
35-34
35-34
33-36
33-36
33-36
37-33
35-35
36-34
34-36
36-34
35-35
34-36
35-35
35-35
34-36
36-34
32-38
34-36
34-36
33-37
36-34
36-34
35-35
35-35
35-35
34-36
37-34
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
62
65
66
66
66
67
67
67
67
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
71
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2015
Tag Ridings
Tain Lee
Travis Bertoni
Seamus Power
Charlie Wi
Sam Love
Andrew Yun
Josh Persons
Craig Barlow
John Mallinger
Drew Scott
Ted Purdy
Glen Day
Ashley Hall
Justin Bolli
Rhein Gibson
Richy Werenski
Brady Schnell
Ted Brown
Trey Mullinax
Si Woo Kim
Cameron Wilson
Todd Baek
Wes Roach
Steve Allan
Manuel Villegas
Parker McLachlin
Rod Pampling
Andy Winings
Chris Wilson
Brad Fritsch
Hunter Haas
Chris Gilman
Kelly Kraft
Frank Lickliter II
Todd Hamilton
Edward Loar
Stephan Jaeger
Rob Oppenheim
Matt Harmon
Abraham Ancer
Bernando Gonzalez
Alistair Presnell
Scott Gardiner
Adam Crawford
Dicky Pride
Hao Tong Li
Matt Atkins
Bronson La’Cassie
Henrik Norlander
Nathan Tyler
Andrew Landry
Jason Allred
Mathew Goggin
Roland Thatcher
Brad Hopfinger
Jeff Corr
Kevin Penner
Tyler Duncan
Kevin Foley
Ariel Canete
Brock Mackenzie
Marcelo Rozo
Oscar Alvarez
Rick Cochran
Matt Fast
Cody Gribble
Michael Hebert
Oliver Goss
Brian Richey
Tyler Aldridge
Jhared Hack
Hunter Hamrick
Scott Parel
Bryden Macpherson
David Vanegas
Sebastian Pinzon
Rodolfo E. Cazaubon
Sam Chien
Ryan Spears
Ben Geyer
Mikey Moyers
Jeff Curl
Curtis Thompson
Paul Haley II
Peter Malnati
Andres Echavarria
Joe Affrunti
Ryuji Imada
37-34
36-35
34-37
35-36
34-37
35-36
34-37
37-34
35-36
35-36
34-37
34-38
36-36
36-36
35-37
36-36
36-36
38-34
38-34
36-36
35-37
38-34
34-38
37-35
34-38
35-37
36-36
36-36
36-36
38-35
34-39
36-37
36-37
36-37
35-38
37-36
38-35
37-36
38-35
35-38
36-37
37-36
36-38
38-36
35-39
37-37
35-39
37-37
35-39
36-38
39-35
39-35
36-38
36-38
37-37
38-36
37-37
37-37
37-37
39-35
37-37
35-39
38-36
37-37
39-36
38-37
36-39
39-36
35-40
38-37
36-39
37-38
37-38
37-38
38-37
38-37
39-36
37-38
38-38
38-38
37-39
40-36
36-40
37-39
36-40
37-39
39-38
38-40
39-42
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
71
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
76
76
76
76
76
76
76
76
77
78
81
HOCKEY
SPHL
Peoria
Knoxville
Louisiana
Mississipp
Columbus
Pensacola
Fayetteville
Huntsville
GP
W
36
36
36
37
34
33
33
33
22
22
19
20
20
17
14
5
L OL Pts
11
11
11
15
13
11
13
23
3
3
6
2
1
5
6
5
47
47
44
42
41
39
34
15
GF
GA
110
110
115
105
101
108
85
72
96
106
117
98
97
89
100
103
Today
Louisiana at Fayetteville, 7:35 p.m.
Mississippi at Pensacola, 8:05 p.m.
Huntsville at Peoria, 8:05 p.m.
Columbus at Knoxville, 8:35 p.m.
Saturday
Columbus at Knoxville, 7:35 p.m.
Pensacola at Mississippi, 8:05 p.m.
Huntsville at Peoria, 8:05 p.m.
Sunday
Knoxville at Pensacola, 4:05 p.m.
Huntsville at Peoria, 4:05 p.m.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
GP W
L OT Pts GF
GA
52
51
50
51
50
49
52
51
50
52
50
51
52
49
50
52
15 5
17 1
15 3
14 8
12 9
15 4
15 10
17 7
17 10
22 8
21 9
22 9
26 4
25 3
26 7
34 3
135
145
114
129
129
117
130
127
142
154
140
139
160
155
134
184
32
33
32
29
29
30
27
27
23
22
20
20
22
21
17
15
69
67
67
66
67
64
64
61
56
52
49
49
48
45
41
33
167
163
132
147
149
148
153
136
125
142
138
115
147
121
109
97
WESTERN CONFERENCE
GP W
Anaheim
52
Nashville
51
St. Louis
51
Calgary
52
Chicago
51
San Jose
52
Winnipeg
53
Vancouver
49
Colorado
51
Minnesota
50
Dallas
50
Los Angeles
51
Arizona
51
Edmonton
52
NOTE: Two points
overtime loss.
L OT Pts GF
34 12 6
33 12 6
34 13 4
29 20 3
31 18 2
27 18 7
26 18 9
28 18 3
22 18 11
24 20 6
23 19 8
21 18 12
19 26 6
14 29 9
for a win,
GA
74 157 140
72 155 123
72 165 121
61 152 132
64 155 118
61 144 143
61 146 140
59 134 126
55 134 143
54 138 140
54 159 162
54 136 139
44 120 171
37 120 172
one point for
Wednesday
N.Y. Rangers 3, Boston 2
Pittsburgh 2, Edmonton 0
Calgary 3, San Jose 1
Thursday
N.Y. Islanders 3, Philadelphia 2, SO
St. Louis 3, Buffalo 0
Washington 2, Ottawa 1
Florida 3, Los Angeles 2
Anaheim 5, Nashville 2
Tampa Bay at Dallas, late
Detroit at Colorado, late
Carolina at Arizona, late
San Jose at Vancouver, late
Alcoa alum Love signs with UNH football
Alcoa High alum Malik Love signed Wednesday
to play football for the University of New Hampshire and coach Sean McDonnell. The 2014 Alcoa
grad played during a postgraduate
year at Holderness Prep School. Love
was named to the New England Prep
School All-New England team after
leading the prep schools with 1,197
receiving yards and 20 touchdown
receptions last fall. At Alcoa, Love was
a team captain and All-District MVP
Malik
as a senior. He was named All District,
Love
Daily Times All-County and TSWA
All-State as both a junior and senior.
“Malik is a very athletic and dynamic inside slot
receiver,” McDonnell said in a release from the
school. “He has great hands and explosive moves
while running his routes. He is very effective running with the ball after the catch, and he will help
improve our offensive explosiveness.”
McDonnell, the 16th-year head coach of the
University of New Hampshire football program,
announced Wednesday that 17 student-athletes had
signed letters of intent on National Signing Day to
attend UNH and play football for the Wildcats.
“Our staff has done a great job in identifying and
recruiting some outstanding prospects for our football program,” McDonnell said. “This class has a
ton of speed and athleticism that will greatly add to
the depth of our program. I am very excited about
these future Wildcats.”
The Wildcats were 12-2 last season and earned a
No. 1 seed in Division 1 FCS playoffs before being
upset in the national semifinals by Illinois State.
Maryville swimmers seventh at KISL
The Maryville High School swim team finished
seventh overall competing against 46 area swim
teams Saturday at the Knoxville Interscholastic
Swim League City Meet Championships with many
swimmers posting personal best times in the preliminaries and the finals. The relay team of Lea
Salcido, Julia Snell, Madison Drake, and Mallory
Gardner placed second in the Women’s 200 Yard
Freestyle Relay and fourth in the Women’s 400 Yard
Freestyle Relay. The relay team of Trenton Reed,
Chris Salcido, Zeke Carnes, and Garrett Graumann
placed second in the Men’s 400 Freestyle Relay and
third in the Men’s 200 Yard Medley Relay. Emily
Huffer, Rachel Paganelli, Emma Hendrix and Erica
Snell swam to a 10th place finish in the Women’s
200 Yard Medley Relay. The Rebels swim team,
coached by Keith and Kathy Lambert, finished
the high school dual meet swim season with a 7-1
record. Fifteen Rebel swimmers qualified and will
represent Maryville High School at the Tennessee
Interscholastic Swim Coaches Association State
High School Swimming and Diving Championship
on Feb. 13 and 14 in Knoxville.
Battle at Bristol announces design contest
The Battle at Bristol between Virginia Tech and
the University of Tennessee, scheduled for Sept.
10, 2016, is giving fans the chance to be a part of
the event in the form of a national contest. Fans
have the opportunity to design what will inspire
the iconic trophy awarded to the winner of the
game. Fans can submit their designs for the trophy
to www.bristolmotorspeedway.com/BattleTrophy
until March 6. Entries will be organized by Bristol
Motor Speedway to determine the top three that
will go up on BristolMotorSpeedway.com on March
13 for fan voting. Majority vote winner from the
fans will serve as the inspiration for the trophy. The
winner will receive a free trip to a Bristol Motor
Speedway race weekend, the September 2015 Trophy Unveiling event, and tickets to Battle at Bristol.
CORRECTION
NHL
Tampa Bay
N.Y. Islanders
Montreal
Pittsburgh
Detroit
N.Y. Rangers
Washington
Boston
Florida
Philadelphia
Ottawa
New Jersey
Toronto
Columbus
Carolina
Buffalo
BRIEFS
The photos of Maryville
College commits Blake Henderson and Brant Sloan were
reversed in their signing story
on 2B of Thursday’s edition.
The Daily Times regrets the
error.
Brant
Sloan
Dead End BBQ’s
Where Are
They Now?
Blake
Henderson
deadendbbq.com
James “Lynnie”
Anderson
Alcoa High School
Then:
Played
football at
Alcoa High
School
from 1967
to 1970.
Beat
James Anderson Maryville
High
School, 14-3, during the
1969 City of Alcoa 50th
anniversary and played in
the 1970 Shriners’ All Star
Game.
Now: Graduated from the
University of Tennessee
and lives in Aiken, S.C.
where he works as the
Radiation Safety Officer at
the Savannah River Site.
527
W. BROADWAY AVE
MARYVILLE
SPORTS | 3B
THE DAILY TIMES
Friday, February 6, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
Backing out
GREGORY BULL | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIGER WOODS GETS HELP loading his car Thursday after withdrawing from the first round of the Farmers Insurance Open.
Tiger withdraws;
Thompson holds
lead at Farmers
BY DOUG FERGUSON
AP Golf Writer
SAN DIEGO — In an ominous start to his season,
Tiger Woods walked off
the course after 11 holes
Thursday at the Farmers
Insurance Open because
of tightness in his lower
back that he attributed to
a fog delay.
It was his third straight
PGA Tour event that he
missed the cut or withdrew,
and the sixth time since
2010 that he withdrew
because of injury.
“I was ready to go,” Woods
said. “I had a good warmup session the first time
around. Then we stood out
here and I got cold, and
everything started deactivating again. And it’s frustrating that I just can’t stay
activated. That’s just kind
of the way it is.”
The scene is becoming
familiar. Billy Horschel
noticed some discomfort
with Woods early in the
round. Before long, Woods
was reaching for his lower back, and the grimace
became more pronounced.
On their 10th hole — the
par-5 first on the North
Course at Torrey Pines —
Horschel picked up the tee
for Woods and took the ball
out of the cup for him when
Woods made birdie.
Woods hit a safe shot to
the middle of the green on
the par-3 third hole. When
it was his turn to play, he
had caddie Joe LaCava pick
up his ball marker. Woods
waited for Horschel and
Rickie Fowler to finish
before shaking their hands,
getting into a cart and driving to his car.
Several players came out
and said, “What happened
to Tiger?”
Nicholas Thompson
had an 8-under 64 on the
North Course and had a
one-shot lead over Michael
Thompson when play was
suspended by darkness.
Brooks Koepka, coming
off his victory last week
in the Phoenix Open, had
a 66 on the North. The best
score on the tougher South
Course belonged to Jhonnatan Vegas, who shot 67.
Dustin Johnson, playing
for the first time since his
six-month leave for “personal challenges,” holed
out for eagle on No. 4 on
the South Course. He had
five bogeys and was 2 over
with one hole remaining.
MARK HUMPHREY | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NASHVILLE PREDATORS FORWARD MIKE FISHER (12) scores a goal against Toronto Maple Leafs goalie Jonathan Bernier (45) in the
third period Tuesday in Nashville. The NHL is experimenting with player tracking technology.
NHL tiptoeing into player, puck technology
The Associated Press
Imagine tracking Sidney Crosby’s every move on the ice in real
time.
It may not be far off.
The NHL is experimenting with
player tracking technology that
could be available as early as next
season for broadcasters and fans.
During last month’s All-Star
game in Columbus, Ohio, chips
were put in jerseys and pucks to
track everything from speed and
movement to shift length and
ice time. The success of this first
experiment could make it more
widespread.
“We’re not exactly sure where
this will all take us,” NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman said
last week in Vancouver, British
Columbia. “Ultimately, we are
hoping to deliver the kind of data
that will create insights and tell
stories that avid and casual hockey fans will enjoy.
“We are attempting to embark
upon a journey that hopefully will
Pancake special before rain delays LPGA
The Associated Press
PARADISE ISLAND,
Bahamas — Brooke Pancake shot a 6-under 67 on
Thursday to take a onestroke lead in the suspended first round of the Bahamas LPGA Classic.
Play was suspended for
the day at 2:47 p.m. and
more than inch of rain fell
on Atlantis Resort’s Ocean
Club course. In May 2013,
the inaugural event was
reduced to three 12-hole
rounds because of flooding.
Playing in calmer morning conditions, Pancake
birdied six of her first seven holes in her bogey-free
round.
Second-ranked Inbee
Park was tied for second
with Natalie Gulbis and
Brittany Lincicome. Gulbis is making her first start
since having hip surgery in
November.
Lincicome played in wind
gusting around 20 mph.
“It was different out
there,” Lincicome said.
“Every time I was with a
left-to-right wind, I either
MICE
snap-hooked it way left or
blocked it way right. But
when the wind was right
to left, I crushed it and I
did really well.”
Lydia Ko, playing her first
event since taking the No.
1 spot in the world ranking,
was 1 under through eight
holes. The 17-year-old New
Zealander tied for second
last week in the seasonopening event in Florida, to
break Tiger Woods’ record
as the youngest player to
reach No. 1.
MCILROY SETTLES: Rory
McIlroy reached a settlement with his former
management company
on Wednesday, cutting a
multi-million-dollar deal to
end their contract dispute
and avoid a lengthy court
case exposing the financial
dealings of the world’s topranked golfer.Terms were
not officially disclosed, but
British media said McIlroy
agreed to pay more than
$19.75 million.
“ T h e l e ga l d i s p u t e
between Rory McIlroy
and Horizon Sports Management has been settled
to the satisfaction of both
parties who wish each
other well for the future,”
both sides said in a joint
statement released at the
start of the second day of
the case.
Maryville Little League
2015 Spring Season
Registration
Last chance to sign up!
Saturday, February 7th, ages 4-16
(Maryville High School Gym 9 am - 12 pm)
Go to www.MaryvilleLittleLeague.com
for more information or to register
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enable us to create and then maintain a digital record of everything
in our game and compile a complete digital history.”
Sportvision, the same company
responsible for first-and-10 lines
in football and “K zone” strikezone mapping in baseball, has
worked with the NHL for six
years to get to this point. In cooperation with the NHL Players
Association, each player had a
chip in the collar of his jersey during All-Star weekend. Chips were
in each puck so infrared cameras
in the ceiling of Nationwide Arena
could track every movement.
With this technology, teams,
players and fans can see how fast
a player is skating, his top speed
and average.
The league and NHLPA must
come to an agreement before
there’s even a consideration about
having player tracking in place for
real games. It’s much more available data, and with that comes
some hesitancy on behalf of some
players.
“We haven’t finished discussing
all that with the players,” NHLPA
executive director Don Fehr said.
“Are there issues some players are
concerned about? Sure. But it falls
into the generalized category of
creating meaningless statistics.”
Stumbling blocks exist, but the
expectation is the technology
will be ready for games by next
season or after. Some things, like
hits, giveaways and takeaways
will remain subjective, and video
review will still be necessary to
determine goals.
Mathieu Schneider, a former
defenseman now working as
special assistant to Fehr, voiced
excitement but some trepidation
at the tech.
“This is the first step, but these
are the discussions we’re having
with the players right now,” Schneider said.
“Will coaches coach by statistics
sitting on the bench with an iPad?
There still needs to be that sense
from the guys that it’s not going to
get overused or used improperly.”
4B | SPORTS
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Friday, February 6, 2015
HERITAGE: Big Red spoil Heritage boys’ senior night
FROM 1B
first half that allowed the Lady
Red to take a 26-24 lead to half.
COCKE COUNTY 56, HERITAGE 50:
Cocke County is heating up at
the right time, winning Thursday for the fifth time in seven
games. The win over Heritage
may have been the biggest during
that stretch as the Mountaineers
were looking for win No. 20.
The Fighting Cocks led for most
of the contest, but Heritage kept
it close the entire way. Keenan
Berger led Heritage with 14
points, Brandon Davis had 11 and
Blake Ervin finished with 9.
Heritage (19-11) trailed 38-31 at
the end of the third. The Mountaineers looked to have the
momentum when they pulled
to within 41-40 with just 5:01 to
play, but Cocke County always
had an answer.
“We have not done that too
much all year,” Cocke County
coach Ray Evans said. “I think
it is going back to where we are
progressing throughout. We are
a very young team. We are starting to learn how to win games
now.”
Jake Lindsey finished with a
game-high 24 points for Cocke
County (10-18) and Kordell Stewart had 14. Heritage made it a 53-50
game with 18.9 seconds left, but
the Fighting Cocks made three
free throws down the stretch to
ice it.
It was the second time this season that Cocke County alum and
current Heritage coach Bill Duncan got to face off against the
school he attended.
“One of the smartest men I
know,” Evans said of Duncan. “He
knows how to coach the game,
and he does very well.”
It was senior night for Heritage’s Hunter Blair, Jake Long,
Andrew Pryor, Matt Stephens
and Hunter Bailey.
Boys
COCKE COUNTY 56, HERITAGE 50
C
12
12
14
18 – 56
H
12
7
12
19 – 50
Cocke County (56): Jake Lindsey 24, Kordell Stewart
14, Santana Haney 8, John Epperson 7, Sam Hooper 2,
Dylan Hayes 1.
Heritage (50): Keenan Berger 14, Brandon Davis 11,
Blake Ervin 9, Andrew Pryor 6, Jake Long 5, Calvin
Keeble 3, Cameron Allison 2.
3-Pointers: C 2 (Lindsey 2); H 6 (Ervin 2, Davis 2,
Keeble, Long).
Girls
HERITAGE 59, COCKE COUNTY 40
C
9
17
11
3
– 40
H
10
14
15
20 – 59
Cocke County (40): Mika Wester 21, Makayla Valentine 7, Hannah Miller 4, Sharina Cofield 3, Hayley Miller
2, Alexis Suggs 2, Jadyn Stewart 1.
Heritage (59): Leah Thomas 28, Katie Wolfe 14, Kassi
Knight 8, Libby Gardner 4, Maddie Sutton 2, Emma
Rothery 2, Christina Garcia 1.
3-Pointers: C 1 (Wester); H 6 (Thomas 6).
TIM MASSEY | THE DAILY TIMES
HERITAGE HIGH’S MIKAYLA HUTSELL (2) shoots while Cocke County’s Hayley
Miller (25) defends Thursday evening at Heritage.
WOMEN’S TOP 25
DISTRICT 4-AAA
BOYS
Maryville
13-1
Bearden
12-2
Knox West
10-4
Heritage
7-7
Farragut
7-7
Lenoir City
4-10
Hardin Valley
3-11
William Blount
0-14
THURSDAY
Knox Catholic 61, Maryville 57
Cocke County at Heritage
Bearden 70, Powell 58
The Associated Press
NO. 1 SOUTH CAROLINA 58,
NO. 22 GEORGIA 35: Bianca
Cuevas scored 16 points
and top-ranked South
Carolina protected its
undefeated record by
beating No. 22 Georgia
on Thursday night.
South Carolina (22-0,
10-0 SEC) plays at No. 2
Connecticut on Monday
night in a much anticipated matchup of the
nation’s top two teams.
Tiffany Mitchell had
14 points for the Gamecocks. Georgia (17-6, 5-5)
has lost three straight —
all to Top 10 teams.
Aleighsa Welch had
two points, 14 rebounds
and three of the Gamecocks’ 10 blocked shots,
which matched their season high.
NO. 5 MARYLAND 77, PENN
STATE 62: Shatori Walker-Kimbrough scored
21 points, Brionna Jones
had 11 rebounds and No.
5 Maryland cruised to its
14th consecutive victory.
Lindsey Spann scored
16 points and Sierra
Moore 13 to lead Penn
State (5-18, 2-10 Big Ten).
The Lady Lions have lost
11 of their last 13 games.
Maryland (20-2, 11-0)
shot 31 of 61 from the
field and 4 of 14 from
3-point range. Jones’
rebounding effort
spurred the Terps to a
39-34 advantage on the
boards.
NO. 21 RUTGERS 46,
NO. 19 NEBRASKA 43: C. Vivian Stringer became the
winningest coach in Big
Ten history when Betnjiah Laney had 16 points
and 14 rebounds to help
No. 21 Rutgers beat
Nebraska.
Stringer earned her
177th career Big Ten win,
passing former Penn
State coach Rene Portland for No. 1 on the conference’s victory list.
Stringer won 169 of those
games when she was
coaching at Iowa.
Rutgers (17-5, 8-3 Big
Ten) led 26-17 at the half
before Nebraska (17-5,
7-4) closed to 28-26 with
14:33 left in the game.
Then the Scarlet Knights
took control scoring 10
of the next 12 points,
including six by Tyler
Scaife.
Her layup made it 38-28
with 9:22 left. Nebraska
cut it to 44-41 with 31.8
left on a free throw by
Tear’a Laudermill.
GIRLS
Bearden
14-0
25-3
Maryville
11-3
21-4
Farragut
10-4
19-8
Heritage
8-6
20-8
William Blount
7-7
19-9
Hardin Valley
4-10
15-12
Lenoir City
2-12
9-18
Knox West
0-14
1-20
THURSDAY
Maryville 50, Knox Catholic 21
Heritage 59, Cocke County 41
Powell at Bearden, no score rept
TODAY
Alcoa at Maryville
WB at G-P
Loudon at Lenoir City
SATURDAY
Cleveland at Knox West
DISTRICT 4-AA
BOYS
Catholic
7-1
CAK
6-1
Alcoa
4-4
Scott
2-5
Kingston
0-8
THURSDAY
Fulton 69, Alcoa 58
Knox Catholic 61, Maryville 57
NANCY HAMMER | THE DAILY TIMES
MARYVILLE’S EASTON UPCHURCH (0) is fouled by Catholic’s Tony Scott (32) Thursday at Jim Campbell Gymnasium.
CATHOLIC: Irish rally late to down Maryville boys
FROM 1B
with both losses coming
to Bearden.
“Free-throw shooting,”
West said. “We’ve been in
the 40’s (percent) the last
few games. Outside of that,
defensively, I don’t think
we can get much better
than we are.
“ ... I think defensively,
we’re getting where we
need to be. Offensively,
tonight we had three scorers step up. Which is what
we’ve been having.”
It’s the right time of year
to be playing defense, even
if the offense went cold at
Bearden.
“Bearden’s good, so nothing is wrong with losing to
them,” West said. “It’s just
how we lost to them.”
CATHOLIC 61, REBELS 57:
Catholic’s Jordan Anderson scored all of his gamehigh 29 points in the second half, including 19 in
the fourth quarter, and
the Irish rallied to upset
Maryville by four.
Catholic (18-6), which
trailed 25-19 at halftime,
scored 42 second-half
points, needing just four
scorers to account for
MARYVILLE’S MADISON COULTER (24) drives to the basket against
Catholic’s Delaney Lowery(34) Thursday at Maryville.
the 61 points. To go with
Anderson’s 29, Zac Jancek
added 15, Davari Reeder
had 11 and Tony Scott
scored 6.
Maryville (21-5) was led
by Easton Upchurch with
13. Bryce Miller scored 11
and Andrew Petree added 10.
“Sometimes when you’ve
won several in a row, it
takes a loss to wake you
up,” Maryville coach Mark
Eldridge said. “One thing
we’ve been in the last
eight or 10 games, we’ve
had a lot of energy. We just
didn’t have much energy
tonight.”
Where Service Matters Most
GIRLS
Alcoa
7-1
CAK
6-1
Kingston
4-4
Scott
1-6
Catholic
1-7
THURSDAY
Fulton 59, Alcoa 46
Maryville 50, Knox Catholic 21
15-11
11-12
14-11
9-12
6-19
TODAY
CAK at Scott
Alcoa at Maryville
Kingston at Midway
Austin-East at Catholic
SATURDAY
Jellico at Scott
MONDAY
Alcoa at Carter
Sequoyah at Kingston
Boys
KNOX CATHOLIC 61,
MARYVILLE 57
C
13 6 17
25 — 61
M
14 11 14
8 — 57
Catholic (61): Jordan Anderson 29,
Zac Jancek 15, Davari Reeder 11, Tony
Scott 6.
Maryville (57): Easton Upchurch 13,
Bryce Miller 11, Andrew Petree 10, T.D.
Blackmon 8, Spencer Lowe 6, Dalton Price 3, Jake Headrick 3, Tristan
Upchurch 3.
3-Pointers: C 10 (Anderson 5, Jancek
3, Reeder 2); M 8 (E. Upchurch 3, Petree
2, Price, Headrick, Blackmon).
Girls
MARYVILLE 50,
KNOX CATHOLIC 23
C
5
11 3
4 — 23
M
12 12 14
6 — 50
Catholic (23): Allie McLaughlin 10,
Madelyne Reinne 5, Brittany Scott 3,
DeLaney Lowery 3, Alannah Story 2.
Maryville (50): Kayla Tillie 19,
Madison Coulter 14, Anna Ray 13, Abby
Anderson 2, Dee Fritz 2.
3-Pointers: C 1 (Rienne); M 5 (Ray 3,
Coulter 2).
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Maryville was 10-0 over
its last 10 games, including Tuesday night’s win
at Bearden to claim the
District 4-AAA regularseason title.
Anderson hit four of his
five 3-point field goals in
the fourth quarter Thursday to halt the streak,
though. Maryville led
39-36 after three quarters, but the Irish scored
eight of the next 11, taking
a 47-42 lead that the Rebels
wouldn’t overcome.
“Typically when it’s a
close game late, we make
all the plays,” Eldridge said.
“We didn’t have it tonight,
and I think it all goes back
to energy.”
FULTON GIRLS 59, ALCOA 46:
The Lady falcons found
a fourth quarter surge to
expand a 4-pount lead at
the start of the final session Thursday in Knoxville. Alcoa, which hit nine
3s in the loss, connected on
just one the final six minutes in the tune-up for the
district tournament. KeKe
McKinney paced Fulton
with 22 while the Lady T’s
got 13 from Hannah Troutt
and a dozen from Cassidy
Anderson.
18-6
19-8
9-17
16-12
8-16
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SPORTS | 5B
THE DAILY TIMES
Friday, February 6, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
NSD: Long day for Jones & Co.
FROM 1B
ELAINE THOMPSON | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIKE DEBORD EXPLAINS a play during Seattle’s NFL workout Aug. 20, 2009, in Renton, Wash.
DEBORD: UT focus was right fit in coordinator search
FROM 1B
Jones stressed fit rather than
resume, as he had since the start
of the search.
“Everything is about fit,” Jones
said. “The outside world wants
to look at résumé, who’s the hottest thing going.
“There’s some great offensive
coordinators out there, but for us
everything is about a fit within
our staff.”
DeBord, 58, has been out of
football since 2012. He was let
go after three years as tight ends
coach with the Chicago Bears
when the organization fired
Lovie Smith and hired Marc
Trestman.
For the past two years, DeBord
has served as a sports administrator with the University of
Michigan athletic department’s
Olympic sports teams.
DeBord has spent 26 years
coaching college football,
including two stints at Michigan — 1992-99 and 2004-07 —
where he helped the Wolverines
win a share of the 1997 national
championship as offensive coordinator.
In between the two stops at
Michigan, DeBord was the head
coach for four seasons at Central
Michigan (2000-03), where he
went 12-34 in 46 games.
It was at Central Michigan
that DeBord inherited Jones
as an offensive assistant (run-
ning backs coach) when hired in
2000, who he promoted to offensive coordinator in 2002.
DeBord inherits plenty of
offensive weapons with the new
job title.
Jones and his staff on Wednesday signed the No. 5 overall
recruiting class in the country,
according to Rivals.com’s class
rankings, for the second straight
season.
DeBord will be handed the keys
to a young, talented offense with
rising junior Josh Dobbs at quarterback, rising sophmore Jalen
Hurd at running back and mostly
underclassmen group of receivers, including Josh Malone, Von
Pearson, Marquez North, Josh
Smith and Pig Howard.
Tennessee signed three fourstar quarterbacks this year —
Quinten Dormady, Sheriron
Jones and Murfreesboro’s Jauan
Jennings — as well as five-star
junior college running back
Alvin Kamara and four-star
receiver Preston Williams.
The Vols signed six offensive
linemen in their 2015 class,
including a five-star in Memphis University School’s Drew
Richmond and three four-stars
— Venzell Boulware, Coalfield’s
Zach Stewart and Murfreesboro’s Jack Jones.
DeBord was Michigan’s playcaller from 1997-99, after initially
being hired by Gary Moeller as
offensive line coach in 1992, a
group he coached until 1996.
He was Michigan’s special
teams coach and recruiting
coordinator from 2004-05 and
returned to his offensive coordinator role and worked with
tight ends from 2006-07.
He spent two seasons with the
Seattle Seahawks, from 200809, working under two different head coaches as an assistant, first as offensive line coach
under Mike Holmgren (2008)
and then tight ends coach under
Jim Mora (2009).
He returned to Michigan on
Feb. 1, 2013, as Olympic sports
administrator, working with the
Wolverines field hockey, men’s
and women’s cross country,
men’s and women’s gymnastics, men’s and women’s track
and field and men’s and women’s
tennis programs.
DeBord, a Muncie, Ind., native,
has coached offensive line, quarterbacks, wide receivers and
tight ends in a coaching career
that dates back to 1982.
DeBord’s first stop was at
Franklin College (Ind.) as offensive line coach (1982-83) before
moving on to Fort Hays State
(1984-86), Eastern Illinois (198788), Ball State (1988-89), Colorado State (1990-91) and Northwestern (1992).
FOLLOW @GRANTRAMEY on Twitter
for more from Daily Times sports
writer Grant Ramey.
icon Beyoncé turned into a
social media phenomenon.
Inside, activity unfolds at a
brisk pace throughout the $12
million showpiece that Hart
strategically situated, with a
Times Square motif, directly
adjacent to the school’s Pat
Summitt Plaza. All coaches are
on hand; full-time, graduate
assistants, interns, quality control and more.
The entire video crew,
recruiting office, sports information department and more
work to establish what they
hope will be a perfect setup for
a day that ultimately unfolds
with one massive addition to
the Vols’ top-five haul and no
defections of note.
There’s plenty of food all
over; inside and outside. No
one stops to eat much inside;
a bite here and there for now.
Everyone is moving. Outside,
UT has lined up a veritable
daylong buffet for its students
who come watch the signing
day production outside the studio’s glass windows. Donuts,
burritos, chicken sandwiches.
7 A.M.: The broadcast launches; less than 20 minutes later,
four-star offensive lineman
Zack Stewart is the first Tennessee signee to ignite the fax
machine.
It’s a big moment; going on
in the heart of the ‘War Room,’
however, is the action that illustrates the day more than any
other: the Vols’ coaches, including, Jones, already are working
the phone lines with prospects
from the 2016 class and beyond.
Don Mahoney hands off the
ubiquitous cell phone to Jones.
8 A.M.: Every Tennessee coach
has been on a phone call with a
signee, future prospect or both.
There also are three official
signees, as both Darrell Taylor
and John Kelly formally sign on.
9 A.M.: Venzell Boulware sends
in his paperwork. The four-star
offensive lineman from Creekside High School (Ga.) had the
Vols’ coaches on edge as the
day unfolded; reigning national champion Ohio State had
surged into the frame in the
previous 18 hours.
Relationships, like those of
Boulware with current Vols
Evan and Elliot Berry, as well as
former Vol and current quality
control staffer Anthony Parker, help Tennessee keep Boulware. Doesn’t hurt that five-star
defensive tackle Kahlil McKenzie was up at 4 a.m. on the West
Coast imploring Boulware to
stick with the Vols.
10 A.M.: Moments after 10 here
and just after 7 a.m. in California, McKenzie initiates the
Vols’ biggest power-play of the
day. They’re about to launch
back-to-back five-star signatures. They’re about to see the
sideline-stomping, P.T. Barnumchanneling Jones don first a
‘bucket hat’ for McKenzie and
then a bowtie for, of course,
Drew Richmond.
The five-star offensive lineman from Memphis is among
the program’s most significant
signing day additions in several
years; he’s donning an orange,
state-logo adorned bowtie at
his Memphis University School.
So Jones, in return, rocks —
ever so briefly — a smokey gray
bowtie emblazoned with the
Power T logo.
MID: Thereafter, the day is
anticlimactic. Signatures in
their various forms roll through
with intermittent regularity.
Jones continues introducing his
10 midterm enrollees to anyone
tuning in with a steady stream
of interviews.
After not eating all day Tuesday, Jones grabs a quick bite of
salad and pasta shortly after 11.
Even that rare moment of calm
is beamed across the universe.
The last signature arrives
moments after 1 p.m., when
punter Tommy Townsend, a
U.S. Army All-American Bowl
participant last month, sends
his document.
4 P.M.: Jones enters the Stokely Family Media Center inside
Neyland Stadium for his press
conference with more than 50
media on hand. The questionand-answer session spans nearly 35 minutes; barely 90 minutes later, he’ll be in downtown
Knoxville at the historic Tennessee Theater for the in-town
recruiting rally.
VISIT VOLQUEST.COM for an
unabridged version of this story.
Auctions
Auctions
Auctions
Auctions
memories
HUGE ANTIQUE
& ESTATE AUCTION
AUCTION
We have
everything
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SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 6PM
t/&0/4*(/4t3&$03%4t1045&34t$0.*$4
t+6,&#09&4t$0*/44611-*&4t50:4
t$0,&$0--&$5*#-&4t"650.0#*-*"
t#-"$,4.*5)500-4t'*3&1-"$&&26*1.&/5
t7&/%*/(."$)*/&4t("416.14"/%.03&
Closed Sunday and Monday
LINCOLN
GENERAL STORE
ANTIQUES ~ COLLECTIBLES
705 E. Lincoln Rd. Alcoa, TN 37701
(865) 980-5725
www.lincolngeneralstore.com
IN THE JUVENILE COURT FOR BLOUNT COUNTY, TENNESSEE
In Re:
Andrea Angelly Ugarte
D.O.B. 3/23/2013
A Child under age of Eighteen,
JOSE DeJESUS MEDINA-ALVARADO
Petitioner
v.
Docket No: 29168
TALIA SANCHEZ
Respondent
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In this cause, it appearing that a Petition To Establish Paternity is filed and after
diligent search, the present whereabouts of the Defendant are unknown, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon her.
IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED that a non-resident publication be made for
four (4) consecutive weeks in the Daily Times, published in Blount County, Tennessee notifying the Respondent to file an Answer with the Clerk of the Juvenile Court of Blount County, Tennessee within thirty (30) days of the last date of
publication or a Judgment by Default will be taken against the Defendant and
the cause set for hearing ex parte.
This the 20 day of January, 2015.
D. Lashmit
Judge
APPROVED FOR ENTRY:
Stanley R. Barnett
BPR#107870
Attorney for the Petitioner
118 Parliament Drive
Maryville, TN 37804
(865) 238-2761
January 30 and February 6, 13, 20, 2015
We are selling from a Knoxville
home and a Maryville home as well
as for several other consignors this
week. A VERY partial listing includes: Ornately carv. 7ft tall oak
court cupboard, wal. DR table with
6 chairs, beau wal. marble top
dresser with large carv. steeple top
mirror, 5pc cherry sleigh BR suite
(complete), cherry Cheval mirror,
mahog. Duncan Phyfe table with 6
shield back chairs, mahog. server,
3pc modern BR suite (complete),
brown leather recliner LS, wal. marble top dresser with mirror, Bentley
grandmother clock, tan suede LS,
coffee & end tables, set of 4 carv.
camel seat chairs with arms, marble top Victorian parlor table, mahog. wall table with drop leaf, knee
hole desk, white iron bed, 4pc
black modern BR suite, (2) 3 drawer chests with book case tops,
hope chest, dresser-chest & nightstand, washer & dryer, side by side
refrig, table lamps, Antonio Stradivarius (made in Czech) fiddle, nice
selection of coins, cast iron, picture
frames, oil paintings, sterling silver
& costume jewelry, large red Mr
Peanut jar, Roseville basket, Crock
bowls, decorator plates, Fostoria,
Crystal, Art glass, set of Noritake
china, Bavaria china, miniature
hens on nest and much more to be
unloaded & unpacked. The building is packed.
Please go to www.terrysauction.com for a complete listing and photos. Preview, Sat., 2PM until sale
time. Please call for reserved seating.
Terms: Cash, check, all major
credit/debit cards, 10% buyers
premium
Friday, February 6 at 7pm
Local home. Mahog. Victor Victrola, carv. Eagle Ponderosa table,
BR suite, oak twist pedestal, 5
shelf wall unit, Duncan Phyfe dining table, mahog. bed & dresser,
peer mirror & stand, milk cans, oak
desk, wal. book shelf, pine quilt
rack, mechanic's tool chest, 6 leg
radio table, credenza, marble top
console table, oil lamps, 1 door
pine cab., sofa, Noritake china,
tools, kitchen items, console
stereo, comic books and much
more.
See pics at www.auctionzip.com,
Acct Number 16080 for details.
HALL'S AUCTION
3501 E. Lamar Alex. Pkwy.,
Maryville, TN
865-983-1598 or 865-983-2465
T.A.L. 1544 TFL #2455
10% Buyers Premium
Lost and Found
MISSING PET?
Be sure to check with the
local animal shelter.
Maryville Animal Shelter
865-681-2241
Blount County Animal Shelter
865-980-6244
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE:
Our next Antique auction will be
February 14th at 6pm.
View Us on the Internet
thedailytimes.com/classifieds
In the Matter of:
HUNTER LEE CASS (DOB: 08/19/2003)
Child Under 18 Years of Age,
HEATHER MICHELLE DAVIS,
Petitioner,
v.
Docket No: 29319
CHRISTOPHER LEE CASS,
Respondent.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
UPON filing of the Petition to Terminate Parental Rights, and the sworn statement by counsel for Petitioner that the last known whereabouts of the Respondent, Christopher Lee Cass, were Blount County, Tennessee, this Court finds
that service of process shall be by publication in the Maryville, Tennessee,
newspaper circulation known as The Daily Times.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, ADJUDGED and DECREED as follows:
1. Counsel for the Petitioner is directed to obtain service of Christopher Lee
Cass by filing proper notice in the newspaper known as The Daily Times at the
mailing address of 307 E. Harper, Maryville, Tennessee 37804 or by e-mail as
the same is approved by the Tennessee Rules of Civil Procedure and the laws
of the State Tennessee.
NOTICE
Heather Michelle Davis has filed a Petition against you seeking to terminate
your parental rights to Hunter Lee Cass, a child born to Heather Michelle Davis
on August 19, 2003, in Knox County, Tennessee. It appears that ordinary process of law cannot be served upon you because your whereabouts is unknown.
You are hereby ORDERED to file an Answer to the Petition with the Clerk of the
Juvenile Court of Blount County, Tennessee, 391 Court Street, Maryville, Tennessee 37804, and to serve of copy of that Answer upon Kevin W. Shepherd,
Attorney for the Petitioner, at 200 E. Broadway Avenue, Suite 410, Maryville,
TN 37804, within thirty (30) days of the last publication of this notice. If you fail
to do so, a judgment will be taken against you pursuant to Tenn. Code Ann. §
36-12-117(n), Rule 55 of the Tenn. R. of Civ. P., and Rules 1 and 39 of the
Tenn. R. of Juv. P. for the relief demanded in the Petition. You may view and
obtain a copy of the petition and any other subsequently filed legal documents
in the Juvenile Court Clerk's Office at the address shown above.
ENTERED this 27th day of January, 2015.
Kenlyn Foster
Judge/Magistrate
Terry's Furniture & Auction,
1225 E. Broadway, Maryville, TN
37804 865-681-7228 or
865-973-4577
TAL#733 TFL#2485 “A Family
Tradition since 1958”
We are a consignment Auction and
accept consignments daily.
We also buy and sell
complete estates.
Check us out on Facebook at
Facebook.com/Terrysauction
IN THE JUVENILE COURT FOR BLOUNT COUNTY, TENNESSEE
MISSING BOXER
Small, female 16 year old boxer.
Missing since Thursday evening from
Old Niles Ferry (west Maryville) area.
No collar. Call 865-250-8707 or 865256-5507.
APPROVED FOR ENTRY:
KEVIN W. SHEPHERD (012791)
Attorney for the Petitioner
200 E. Broadway Avenue, Suite 410
Maryville, Tennessee 37804
February 6, 13, 20, 27, 2015
!!# %
" "%%
Go to !$! or call 865-981-1170.
Runs
great. 34 MPG,
30k miles. Call
Jim 555-3210.
6B | CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds
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.
Of Interest
Daily Bridge Club
COUNTRY CUBBARD in
Louisville located next to the
Barber Shop. Open Tues. - Sat.,
10am-4pm. Good used furniture,
antiques & collectibles.
865-548-2520
Agony of de feet
By FRANK STEWART
Tribune Content Agency
PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD
ADOPTION: Loving couple promises
your baby a secure home. Denise &
Nick, 1-888-449-0803
Cy the Cynic says you can show
him a man with both feet firmly on
the ground, and he’ll show you
someone who can’t get out of his
pants.
In today’s deal, South had no
doubts about how to handle his game
contract. He ruffed the third heart,
took the A-K of diamonds and led a
third diamond. When East won and
led a trump, South won and ruffed his
last diamond with dummy’s ten of
trumps. He next led a club and
finessed with his queen, but West
produced the king for down one.
South played resolutely but
inflexibly — and inaccurately. How
would you play four spades?
Garage / Yard Sales
THIRD HEART
WINTER GUARD FUNDRAISER
Heritage High School, Commons Area.
Sat., Feb. 28th, 8a-2p. 1 day only. Cash
Only. Consigners needed! 268-9219 or
[email protected]
South must ruff the third heart with
the ace of trumps. He takes the king
of trumps and next leads the queen of
clubs.
Say West takes the king. To play
low won’t help him since South could
then shift to diamonds and ruff his
fourth diamond in dummy. If West
returns a club, South wins and draws
trumps with the queen and ten. He
can discard his low diamonds on the
J-10 of clubs and claim the rest.
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
Personals
Garage / Yard Sales
Maryville
NOTICE OF SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE'S SALE
WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance of the covenants, terms
and conditions of a Deed of Trust Note dated February 12, 2010, and the Deed
of Trust of even date, securing said Deed of Trust Note recorded in Book 2256,
at Page 2875, as Instrument No. 610993 in the Register's office for Blount
County, Tennessee, executed by Jason Conatser and Whitney M. Conatser,
conveying the certain property described therein to Independence Title & Escrow Services, Inc., Trustee, for the benefit of Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for Peoples Home Equity, Inc. and to Robert
S. Coleman, Jr., having been appointed as Successor Trustee by instrument of
record in the Register's office for Blount County, Tennessee in Book 2405, at
Page 1596, as Instrument No. 734166.
WHEREAS, the owner and holder of the Deed of Trust Note has declared the
entire indebtedness due and payable and demanded that the hereinafter described real property be advertised and sold in satisfaction of indebtedness and
costs of foreclosure in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Deed of
Trust Note and Deed of Trust.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that an agent of Robert S. Coleman, Jr., as Successor Trustee, pursuant to the power, duty and authority vested in and conferred upon said Successor Trustee, by the Deed of Trust, will on
February 13, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. at the front door of the Blount County Courthouse in Maryville, Tennessee offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, and
free from all legal, equitable and statutory rights of redemption, exemptions of
homestead, rights by virtue of marriage, and all other exemptions of every kind,
all of which have been waived in the Deed of Trust, certain real property located in Blount County, Tennessee, described as follows:
SITUATE in District 10 of Blount County, Tennessee, and being all of Lot 3 of
the Subdivision of the GEORGE C. SHIELDS PROPERTY as shown by map of
the same of record in Map File 1745A in the Register`s Office for Blount County, Tennessee, to which map specific reference is hereby made for a more particular description thereof.
2955 MILFORD AVE E Broadway, R to
Hunt, T to Milford. Fri & Sat, 8am-2pm.
Antiques, hutches, beds, glassware.
GARAGE SALE Saturday at 9am.
Home décor, draperies, furniture,
lades designer clothing, boys clothes
14-16, kids clothing, Pottery barn furniture & accessories, etc. 814 Marcaro Ln. Thompson Estates.
th
JAPANESE GARAGE SALE. Feb. 6
& 7th, Friday & Saturday, 8:30am1:30pm. 1902 Crest Rd
MOVING SALE
857 Somerset Dr. Friday & Saturday,
7am-12pm. Oversized desk and desk
hutch, bookcases, drawer storage
units, craft supplies, Cherished Teddies. 865-567-8550
YARD SALE Saturday, 8am-2pm. 979
Mossy Grove Ln. Warehouse cleanout,
1000's of items cheap. Makeup, nail
polish, party items, bags, napkins, table
cloths, Batman, Avengers, Dr Scholls,
books, VHS, DVDs, audio books, Tiki
bar, Valentine's décor, paint brushes &
rollers, much more.
Friendsville
AUCTION – FRIENDSVILLE UMC.
Sat., Feb. 7th, 4pm. Furn., HH items,
toys, tools & much more. Food available.
No new boundary line survey was performed at the time of this conveyance.
SUBJECT to restrictions, easements, setbacks, and other conditions recorded
in Map File 1745A, in the Register`s Office for Blount County, Tennessee.
SUBJECT to restrictions, easements, setbacks, and other conditions recorded
in Record Book 2025, Page 2652, in the Register`s Office for Blount County,
Tennessee.
Estate Sales
ESTATE SALE! 2221 Compton,
Maryville, 37804. Indoor Sale! Fri.,
8am-4pm & Sat., 8am-12pm. Duncan
Phyfe sofa, misc. furniture, figurines,
housewares & much more.
SUBJECT to Reservation of marble/mineral rights as depicted in Misc. Book
99, Page 767 and Warranty Deed Book 127, Page 354 and Warranty Deed
Book 125, Page 39, Warranty Deed Book 148, Page 421 and Warranty Deed
Book 120, Page 60 and Warranty Deed Book 141, Page 360, in the Register`s
Office for Blount County, Tennessee.
SUBJECT to Statement of Claim as to ownership in one-sixtieth of the mineral
interests that may be contained within subject property as depicted in Misc.
Book 99, Page 767, in the Register`s Office for Blount County, Tennessee.
BEING the same property conveyed to Jason Conatser and Whitney M.
Conatser, by Warranty Deed, dated February 12th, 2010, and recorded in
Record Book 2256, page 2873, in the Register`s Office for Blount County, Tennessee.
More Commonly Known As: 4127 LIGHT PINK RD, LOUISVILLE, TN 37777
Said sale shall be held subject to all matters shown on any applicable recorded
plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements, or setback lines
that may be applicable; any statutory rights of redemption of any governmental
agency, state or federal; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority
created by a fixture filing; to any matter that an accurate survey of the premises
might disclose; and subject to, but not limited to, the following parties who may
claim an interest in the above-referenced property: none.
Friday, February 6, 2015
DAILY QUESTION
You hold: A K Q J 8 5 2
A K 6 3 A Q. With your side
vulnerable, the dealer, at your right,
opens three hearts. You double, and
General Help Wanted
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]
your partner bids four clubs. What do
you say?
ANSWER: This problem is
stressful; opposing preempts will
bring that about. Bid four spades. You
might miss a slam if partner passes
despite having ideal values, but your
first duty is to score game. Your
bidding suggests a powerful hand, so
he may bid again.
South dealer
N-S vulnerable
NORTH
10 6 5
K 6 3
9 7 2
J 10 6 4
WEST
4 3
Q J 10 9
J 4
K 9 7 3 2
EAST
9 7 2
A 8 7 4
Q 10 8 5
8 5
SOUTH
A K Q J 8
5 2
A K 6 3
A Q
South
2
2
3
4
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
All Pass
North
2
2 NT
3
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead — Q
(C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
General Help Wanted
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
NOW HIRING Cashier, day & night
shift. Exp. a plus. Apply at Rite Stop,
102 Calderwood Hwy., 865-977-0124
General Help Wanted
HICKORY
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
is now seeking
“A” Team Members
Residential Project Manager
Residential Superintendents
Commercial Superintendents
Foremen
Trim Carpenters
Apprentices
Please apply at:
hickoryconstruction.com
EEOC
TAXI DRIVERS NEEDED
Call 865-740-8026
CHECK OUT OUR CARS.COM REVIEWS!
115 William Blount Drive
Maryville
Adult Care
(865) 233-7852
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.
02 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE
LOW MILES, GREAT 1ST CAR,
SUNROOF, MUST SEE!
#M1288
$4,885*
05 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE
AUTOMATIC, ALL POWER,
NEW TIRES!
#M1335
$4,850*
03 INFINITI I35
NEW TIRES, GREAT RIDE & DRIVE,
3.5L V6!
#M1327
$6,785*
General Help Wanted
The following individuals or entities have an interest in the above-described
property: (1) Jason Conatser, (2) Whitney Conatser, (3) Tenants/Occupants of
4127 Light Pink Rd., Louisville, TN 37777.
To the best of the Trustee's knowledge, information, and belief, there are no
other Federal or State tax lien claimants or other claimants upon the subject
property which would require notice pursuant to the terms and provision of
T.C.A. § 35-5-104 or T.C.A. § 67-1-1433 or 26 U.S.C. § 7425.
The Successor Trustee may postpone the above referenced sale from time to
time as needed without further publication. The Successor Trustee will announce the postponement on the date and at the time and location of the originally scheduled sale.
This is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information gathered in connection
herewith will be utilized for that purpose.
CASHIER NEEDED PART-TIME for
busy convenience store. Evenings
and weekend shifts, stocking and
cleaning duties also. Weekly pay,
drug test, background check. Apply to
Mr. Gas Marathon, 2670 Airport Hwy
or 1910 Louisville Rd.
EXPERIENCED climber, bucket operator & grounds person for Tree Service
needed immediately. 865-977-1422
10 FORD FOCUS SE
GAS SAVER, 4CYL, AUTO,
GREAT COMMUTER!
#M1289
$9,870*
08 MAZDA RX8
40TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION
6-SPEED MANUAL, 2-TONE LEATHER, HARD TO FIND, SLICK!
#M1331
$9,990*
05 FORD EXPLORER
EDDIE BAUER EDITION
3RD ROW, FULLY LOADED, EXTRA CLEAN, MUST SEE!
#M1338
$10,585*
EXPERIENCED CONCRETE Finishers
needed. Call 865-919-8162.
DATED this 21st day of January, 2015
Prepared by:
Robert S. Coleman, Jr.
Marinosci Law Group, P.C.
1405 North Pierce, Suite 306
Little Rock, Arkansas 72207
Robert S. Coleman, Jr.
Successor Trustee
Newspaper Insertion Dates:
January 23, 2015; January 30, 2015 and February 6, 2015
Start your
day with
04 CHEVY TAHOE Z-71 PKG
4X4, 20” RIMS, DVD, FULLY LOADED, 3RD ROW, WOW!
#M1325
$9,970*
03 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LIMITED
CARFAX 1 OWNER, LOW MILES,
AWD, GREAT BUY
#M1340
$9,990*
03 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE
SUPER LOW MILES, AUTO, EXTRA
CLEAN, LUXURY!
#M1283
$7,990*
'%!!1" 1
1&2& & -5
)-& 1$&"!1%
-1(1+1-!""1(1$% 1&'1'").*01
!0/,0/#.*/1
,#0/
$/0010,0/11)0.1%
$/001'0#.11&,/1%,.
-0/1).#/11*01+1'*0
*
4(3
06 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT
CARFAX 1 OWNER, STO-N-GO, 7
PASSENGER, ALL PWR!
#M1324
$5,685*
02 NISSAN PATHFINDER LE
4X4, ALL POWER, LOW MILES,
DEPENDABLE!
(+++(
#M1328
$6,990*
03 TOYOTA TUNDRA OFF-ROAD PKG
ACCESS CAB, PLENTY OF POWER,
RUNS AND DRIVES GREAT!
#M1294
$9,685*
03 TOYOTA SIENNA LE
7 PASSENGER, DUAL POWER
DOORS, REAR AIR!
#M1315
$5,980*
08 FORD FUSION SEL
SPACIOUS CAB, CLEAN, RUNS
& DRIVES GREAT!
#M1290
$7,685*
07 ACURA TSX
LOADED, NAV, 4CYL, SUNROOF,
SWEET RIDE!
#M1323
$11,880*
*Cash Price + Tax, Title, License and Customer Service Fee.
CHECK US OUT ONLINE: WWW.MARYVILLEAUTOSALES.COM
Friday, February 6, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS | 7B
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds
General Help Wanted
General Help Wanted
Antiques
CONTENT MANAGER
HAVCO WOOD PRODUCTS
TREADLE SEWING MACHINE Very
old. $125 865-984-5851
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.
VONORE, TENNESSEE
The world's largest producer of
laminated hardwood flooring for the
trucking industry has openings on
THIRD shift. We are offering full-time
employment with medical benefits,
paid vacations and holidays,
profit-sharing, 401K match and
production bonuses.
THIRD SHIFT
Five - 8 hour days
(40 hours, Sunday - Thursday)
9:00 P.M. to 5:30 A.M.
Starting wage is $14.07 increased to
$14.99 within 6 months.
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]
Appliances
BEAUTIFUL DARK OAK bedroom
suite, 4 poster bed, triple dresser with
ornate mirror, 2 night stands & armoire, $500. Call 865-380-9463.
KOHLER FAIRFAX kitchen sink in
original box. Bronze color. Never
used. $100 865-380-9463
“BEN HAMPTON” Rambling Rose
framed print by Glenstone Gallery.
$150 865-414-1494
PANASONIC
GENIUS Premier
1000W microwave, black, $25. Call
865-983-9195.
Applications may be filled out at the
offices of:
Havco Wood Products, LLC
150 Oak Dr.
Vonore, Tennessee
Furniture
CREDENZA/MIRROR 1970's, beautiful green color, great condition. $250
865-984-5851
LINGERIE CHEST 7 drawers, like
new. $200 firm. Round sunflower patio table & 2 chairs. $150 230-1348
END TABLE Solid maple made by
Tell City. Good condition. $60 865984-5851
NICE ROYAL BLUE Recliner with
handle on side. Smoke & pet free
home. Very pretty & clean, $125. Call
865-363-8085.
FURNITURE Couch $200, Dinette Set
$100, Coffee Table $100, Solid Wood
Bed Frame $500, Deluxe Boxing Punch
Bag with Stand $200. 865-984-3143
OLD MOHOGANY CHAIR $20 865995-1874
OLD OAK CHAIR $20 865-995-1874
CALL MARK NUCHOLS FOR A
NEW OR PREOWNED VEHICLE.
“I WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME ALL PREVIOUS
CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN.”
865-661-5194
BLACK LEATHER BOOTS, fits size
11-12. Double H brand, oil & chemical resistant. Paid $199, asking $35
obo. 865-983-5945
NORTHFACE Pullover Fleece, new,
orange, XXL, $15. Call 865-336-2618.
Electronics
High School Diploma or GED
is required.
FOR SALE Samsung Galaxy Tab 4,
7”, $200. Call 865-240-1984.
Some Industrial Experience is
preferred.
MOTOROLA WALKIE TALKIES
Used once. $25 865-300-2248
HAVCO WOOD PRODUCTS IS AN
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
AND AN E-VERIFY EMPLOYER
Firewood
3 yrs Free Oil Changes. Call for Details.
Airport Hwy, Alcoa TN 865-661-5194
FIREWOOD
All hardwood oak and hickory. $65
per rick. Call 865-216-3173.
NO PHONE CALLS
2015 Valentine
Love Lines
Furniture
2 RATTAN Dining Room Chairs. Fan
shaped backs with green leather
seats, very well padded, $95 for both.
363-8085
Antiques
Tune In To
ANTIQUE DUNCAN PHYFE dining
room table with leaf & 6 chairs. Beautiful mahogany finish, pedestal base,
chairs have rose colored bottoms.
Smoke free home. Must sell. 865-3638085.
TRADIN' TREASURES
on AM 1470
Saturdays
9am to 10am
To Hear YOUR Ad!
Furniture
Clothing
An assessment, background
check, drug screen and physical
are required.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
VICTORIAN LOVE SEAT New upholstery, beautiful wood carved frame.
Mont condition. $225 865-414-1494
M&D APPLIANCE Paying $20-$30.
Kenmore, Whirlpool, Roper Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Fridges.
Steve 253-6172 or Ernie 659-9198.
MUST BE ABLE TO WORK
OVERTIME
HUFFMAN BUS school bus driver
needed for Blount County Schools.
Call 865-233-6609
Furniture
OAK JEWELRY ARMOIRE $50
cash. 865-980-6233
921 William Blount Dr.
Maryville
Most cars
under $4,000
984-0052
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
We Accept Visa, MasterCard and Discover
95 MERCURY COUGAR
97 HONDA ACCORD
V8, Auto #3321
4 cyl, Auto, Sunroof #3331
$1,400
91 DODGE DYNASTY
$2,500
99 VOLVO S70
V6, Auto #3322
Auto, Leather #3332
$500 CASH
95 FORD TAURUS
$2,900
06 KIA OPTIMA
Deadline:
February 6th, 2015
$15
V6, Auto #3323
4 cyl, Auto #3333
$800 CASH
94 FORD RANGER
$2,600
98 FORD MUSTANG
V6, Auto, Xtra Cab #3324
V6, Auto, Convertible #3334
$2,600
98 FORD RANGER
$2,200
00 LEXUS RX300
4 cyl, Auto #3325
V6, Auto, Leather #3335
Phone _________________________________________________
$2,600
95 FORD F150
$4,400
02 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Name of Loved One ______________________________________
6 cyl, 5 Speed, 4x4 #3326
V6, Auto, Nice #3336
$2,600
05 FORD ESCAPE
$2,900
06 FORD ESCAPE
V6, Auto #3337
$4,900
07 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
V6, Auto #3328
V6, Auto, Leather #3338
$1,550
$3,900
Address ________________________________________________
45034095TDT
V6, Auto #3337
$3,200
96 CHEVY CAMARO
Name _________________________________________________
Special Message (Limit 20 words) ___________________________
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
Photo ______Yes ______ No
______Cash ______Check
Mail To: 307 E Harper Ave, Maryville, TN 37804
Call:865-981-1170
Email: [email protected]
Financing Available with WAC LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
WWW.MCMURRAYAUTOSALES.COM
Adult Care
Drywall
Home Improvements
Legal Services
Restoration
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.
ALL DRYWALL REPAIRS,
patching, finish, texturing. Small
jobs OK. Rocky Top Drywall
865-335-4877 or 865-771-0812
*HELP IS A PHONE CALL AWAY
Carpentry, screening, painting,
plumbing, pressure washing
& miscellaneous repairs.
Honesty & Integrity, Lic. & Ins.
NOTARY/PARALEGAL
Excavating
The Handi-Helper
865-681-8298
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
Air Conditioning
*Bobcat *Backhoe *Tractor
*Bushhog *Dump Truck
*Tree/Stump Removal
No Job Too Small, Reasonable
Rates, Licensed & Insured
865-661-2565 or 865-705-5403
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
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
STORY CONCRETE
Form, grade and finish, driveways,
slabs, parking lots, etc. 25 plus
years' experience. 865-977-4373
FARMERS EXCAVATING
MURPHY'S BOBCAT
Your complete excavating
and hauling company.
No job too big or small.
Free estimates.
Licensed & Insured.
865-389-7231
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
Jobs™Light Carpentrn™Landscaping
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
See the Latest Real Estate Listings every Friday in
The Daily Times Real Estate Times
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.
www.slanskybuilders.com
Lawn Maintenance
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]
Denee Foisy
Tennessee State Notary and
part time paralegal for attorney at
400 Ellis Avenue, Maryville.
If you are in need of a notary,
contact 309-532-7915.
Masonry
BRICK/BLOCK MASON
Roofing
All Types Brick Work & Repair
Quick, Professional Service
35 Years Experience
Christian Ethics
Licensed & References Available.
GOT STUMPS?
Miscellaneous
Fill dirt and gravel. Year round
dry topsoil. Mushroom Compost
by scoop or dump truck load.
865-389-7231
Painting
COLONIAL PAINTING
SAVE UP TO 20%
on your energy bills with added
attic insulation.
R19 insulation at 90¢/sq. ft.
PAINTING – Interior & Exterior,
Pressure Washing. 40 yrs. exp.
Terry Morton 865-661-1015
or 865-984-5059.
Remodeling
ROCKY TOP BUILDING
& REMODELING
Painting, Doors/Windows, Flooring,
Drywall, Siding, Trim Work.
Ref's, Licensed & Insured. 254-3455
™Hmall $5 and up
™Bedium $25 and up
™AVg\Z$40 and up
Job minimum $50.
865-984-8815
TERRY MORTON
™Hhingles ™Betal Roofing
™Eressure Washing
Free Estimates
38 yrs. experience
References on request.
865-661-1015 or 865-984-5059
& 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
!! 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
Please Call 865-216-7474
MURPHY'S
BOBCAT
Tree Services
Siding
AFFORDABLE SIDING
AND GUTTERING
Call James Stinnett
at 865-977-9092
Tire Services
TED'S BP
Tires - Mounted, Balanced
& Repaired
Best Used Tires For Sale!
Most $30, mounted & balanced.
2533 E. Broadway
865-981-5742
Petree Arbor, Lawn & Landscape
Pruning season is almost over.
Call today for your free estimate.
865-980-1820
8B | CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds
(VBSBOUFFE$SFEJU"QQSPWBM
Bring Your Tax Returns!!!
Friday, February 6, 2015
THE BEST ‘BUY HERE, PAY HERE’
VEHICLES ARE AT
Whitehead Auto Sales
9629 Parkside Drive
LOWER DOWN-PAYMENTS ‹ LOWER WEEKLY, BI-WEEKLY,
SEMI-MONTHLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS
)0/%""$$03%
$)&730-&5*.1"-"
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"650."5*$36/4%3*7&41&3'&$5-08.*-&4
‘06 MERCEDES E-CLASS
‘06 CHRYSLER 300
‘07 FORD EDGE
‘07 CHEVY TAHOE
‘08 JEEP COMPASS
‘08 HONDA ACCORD
‘08 NISSAN ALTIMA
‘04 TOYOTA SIENNA
#R1500H2
)0/%"
$*7*$
#1678H1
,*"4&%0/"-9
.*/*7"/
"650."5*$%003803,4(00%
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#1772H1
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#1693H1
#1717H1
108&38*/%084-0$,4.*33034"/%#"$,
(-"441-64#&%-*/&3
#1761H1
Your 2 Most Recent Paystubs and a Copy of your
Utility Bill is all that is needed for approval!!!
WhiteheadAutoSales.com
865-690-5092
Experience the Difference
Family Owned & Operated
SEE ENTIRE INVENTORY AT WWW.CLAYTONWEST.COM
4)BMM3E"MDPB5/t$BMM5PEBZ
WATERS MOTORS, INC.
t8888"5&34.05034*/$$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
Stock photo
08 CHEVY HHR LT
07 NISSAN ALTIMA
4 cyl, Auto, Red, 4dr, PW,
PDL, CD Player
4dr, 2.5, SL, 4cyl, Auto, PW,
PDL, Sunroof, Leather, Nice Car
#AA914P
$7,950
$9,450
#AA983P
07 FORD TAURUS SEL
07 KIA RONDO
06 GMC ENVOY SLT
05 MAZDA TRIBUTE
05 CHEVY EQUINOX
4dr, V6, Auto, Leather, Sunroof,
PW, PDL, PS
4dr, 6 cyl, Auto, LX, PW, PDL, Tilt,
Cruise, Air, CD, 3rd Row Seat
V6, Auto, 4x4, Air, PW, PDL,
Tilt, Cruise
4dr, V6, Auto, Air, PW, PDL,
Tilt, Cruise
4dr, V6, AWD, Auto, PW, PDL,
Air, Tilt, Cruise, Good Miles
#AA925P
$4,950
#AA929P
$6,950
#AA985P
$5,950
#AA967P
$5,950
#AA968P
$6,450
Stock photo
Stock photo
05 NISSAN SENTRA
05 HYUNDAI SONATA
05 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
05 NISSAN ALTIMA
05 FORD F150 EXT CAB
04 FORD EXPLORER
04 NISSAN QUEST
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
2.5S, 4cyl, Auto, PS, PDL, PW,
Air, CD Player, Good Car
V8, Auto, Air, Nice Truck
4x4, Auto, V6, PW, PDL, Tilt,
Cruise
4DR, V6, Auto, PD, PLG, TV/DVD
Player, Nice 1-Owner
#AA887P
$5,450 $4,950
$4,950
#AA850P
$4,950
#AA975P
04 HONDA ACCORD
04 FORD MUSTANG
4 cyl, Auto, 4dr, PW, PDL,
CD Player, Black
04 Chevy Colorado
2-dr, auto, V6, Maroon,
PW,PDL,40th Anniversary, Nice Car
5 cyl, Auto, Ext cab, good miles.
#AA894P
$5,950
#AA874P
$5,950 $4,950
$6,950
#AA897P
$7,450
#AA979P
04 NISSAN X-TERRA
4dr, 5 spd. Good Miles,
El. Windows, El. Mirrors, Towing
Package Nice!
#AA875P
$5,950 $4,950
03 CHEVY VENTURE VAN
02 MERCURY COUGAR
02 NISSAN FRONTIER X-CAB 02 CHEVY TAHOE Z-71
4dr, V6, Auto, PW, PDL, PS,
Nice Van
2-dr, Auto, V6, PW, PDL, Tilt,
Cruise, Nice Car
4 cyl, 5-speed, 2WD, CD Player,
Nice Truck!
#AA955P
$4,450
$4,850
#AA987P
$5,950
#AA991P
V8, Auto, 4x4, PDL, PW, PS,
Air, Tilt, Cruise, Leather
#AA951P
$7,950
#AA984T
$6,950
#AA989P
$4,450
#AA957P
$6,950
04 NISSAN MURANO
03 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
03 CHEVY TAHOE
AWD, V6, Auto, SL, Leather,
Sunroof, PW, PDL, PS, Nice
4x4, 4-dr, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise,
Towing Pkg
V8, Auto, 4x4, Tilt, Cruise, ES, PW,
PDL, 3rd Row Seat, Nice, Good Miles
#AA922P
$7,950
#AA986P
$6,450
#AA945P
$7,950
02 DODGE RAM 1500
02 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
02 TOYOTA CAMRY
Reg Cab, V6, Auto, Long Bed
Air, Nice Truck
4cyl, Auto, Cloth Interior, PW,
PDL, CD Player, Sunroof, Good Car
4dr, Auto, Air, V6, LE, PW, PDL,
P Seat, CD Player, Tilt, Cruise
#AA938P
$4,950
#AA981P
$3,850
# AA890P
$4,950
Stock photo
01 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
01 CHEVY IMPALA
V8, Auto, Long Bed, Good Truck
4dr, V6, Auto, Air, PW, PL, Tilt,
Cruise, Low Miles
#AA990P
$5,950
#AA832P
$3,950
t*O)PVTF'JOBODJOH
t8BSSBOUZ"WBJMBCMFPO.PTU7FIJDMFT
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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
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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:
Friday, February 6, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS | 9B
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds
N
O
I
T
C
U
R
T
S
CON
!
E
L
SA
‘07 FORD
‘01 FORD
F250 POWERSTROKE F250 POWERSTROKE
Lariat, 4x4, Low Miles
7.3L Diesel, 4x4, Supercab
23,899*/ $368mo.
$
$
‘92 TOYOTA
PICKUP
‘06 KIA
SPECTRA
5 Speed, 4x4, Local Trade
93k Miles, Auto
9,799*/ $172mo.
#M12480
$
$
5,995
#M12427
5,995
#M12465
#M12468
60+ VEHICLES @ autosolutionsTN.com
‘11 Ford Fusion
‘07 Dodge Caliber R/T ‘05 Jeep Wrangler ‘05 Lincoln Navigator ‘02 Nissan Frontier
1 Owner, Like New
8,995*/ $221 mo.
$
92k Miles, AWD, Leather
8,795*/ $223 mo.
$
#M12440
4,995*
#M12454
‘04 Toyota Tacoma ‘07 Dodge Ram 3500
1 Owner, 4x4, Automatic
$
12,895*/ $235 mo. $7,995*/ $179 mo.
$
#M12478
‘99 Nissan Frontier
1 Owner, 3rd Row, 97k Miles
93k Miles, 4x4, 5Speed
Ext. Cab, 4cy, 5speed, 4x4
Cummins, 4x4, Crew, Dually
1 Owner, 4x4
7,995*/ $183mo.
$
#M12483
#M12470
‘07 Honda Accord
‘10 Chevy Traverse
Navigation, Low Miles
Backup Camera, All Wheel Drive
11,895*/ $219mo. $21,795*/ $357 mo. $9,795*/ $168 mo. $13,895*/ $261 mo.
$
#M12440
#M12472
#M12459
#M12459
#M12412
‘01 Honda Civic
‘08 Dodge Ram 2500
‘03 Toyota Tundra
‘99 Chevy S-10
‘04 Chevy Impala
MEGA LIFT!!! 4x4
Low Miles, Flareside
96k Miles, 1 Owner
Auto, 4 cylinder, Great MPG
3,995*
$
Cummins, 4x4, Crew Cab
21,795*/
$
$
357 mo.
13,895*/
$
$
264 mo.
$
5,995
$
5,995
#M12476
#M12430
#M12450
#M12462
#M12469
‘07 Chevy Duramax
‘02 Ford F150
‘99 Acura RL
‘04 Hyundai XG
‘98 Jeep Cherokee
Crew Cab, 4x4, 2500
Crew, 4x4, Southern Comfort Edition
1 Owner, Leather, Loaded
91k Miles, 1 Owner, Loaded
Sport, 4x4
21,895*/ $357 mo. $9,849*/ $172 mo.
$
#M12462
#M12444
$
4,995
*Plus Tax,
Title & License
#M12459
$
5,995
#M12479
$
4,995
#M12482
(865) 379-9993
2509 E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy, Maryville
“One Mile past Blount Memorial Hospital, on 321 North”
www.autosolutionstn.com
10B | CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds
Furniture
Want To Buy
PAINTING OR DRAFTING DESK,
gray metal, like new, 24 x 24, paper
rack on the side. $15 865-983-5945
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
SMALL LADIES LEATHER power
Recliner, light tan color, 6 mos. old, by
Best, $225. Call 865-983-9195.
SOFA RECLINER La-Z-Boy, good
condition, light to medium brown.
$250 865-995-1874
Miscellaneous
300 NEW FLORESCENT tubular light
bulbs. 9 different sizes. All for $45
423-887-3719
5 PICTURES by P. Redoute'. (1)
31x24½, (2) 17x13, (2) 11½ x9. All
for $30. 865-995-9229
BRASS CANDLESTICKS, 18”, 22”,
34”, $40. Call 865-336-2618.
COLLECTOR'S “GLACIER GIRL”
airplane. 1/64 scale. $20 865-9959229
EVIAN PITCHER, 7” tall handcrafted
ceramic pottery pitcher w/creamy offwhite matte finish & beautiful handpainted flowers. From Evian Savoie,
France. Have original receipt & pitcher has Evian sticker on the base, $35.
Call 865-984-0848.
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.
LIGHT FIXTURE Nickel color 5 bulb
hanging light. Like new. $20 865380-9463
NORWEGIAN WOODEN BOWLS.
Set of (2) handcrafted in Mosjoen,
Norway: (1) 6”x3” Aspen wood, round
shape w/collared edge, (1) 2”-7”
(flared bottom to top) x 3” birchwood,
round base & top w/smooth edge.
Both have honey toned color & wood
grains. Have original receipt & store
cards, stamp & sticker on bowls. $55
for both. Call 865-984-0848.
PAIR OF STATUES (Boy & Girl) Universal Statuary Corp., Chicago, 1975.
#821 & 823 $30 865-995-9229
PICTURE – BEAUTIFUL BOUQUET
by Albert Williams, 33”x39”, matted &
framed by Cedar Creek Gallery. A
must to see. Reg. $275, asking $60
obo. Call 865-983-5945.
ROSEWOOD BOWLS, set of (2)
handcrafted wooden bowls from
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii. Both 6”x2” in
size & round shapes, 1 with fluted
edges, 1with smooth edges. Beautiful
colors & wood grains. Have original
store card & receipt, stamp & sticker
on bowls. $25 for both. 865-984-0848.
SUNVISION TANNING BED 28 bulb,
double facial, 220V. $1200. 1995
Harley Davidson Sportster. $3500.
Also beauty shop equipment. 984-8077
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.
865-556-8812 or 865-556-8845
WE BUY Used Furniture, Antiques,
Estates. Hall's Furniture & Auction
865-983-1598 or 865-983-2465
SUVs / Jeeps
1 USED TIRE size P215/60R/16”,
60% tread. $40 865-437-8030
1995 OLDSMOBILE CIERA SL Cold
air, super nice, good mileage. $2750
865-308-2743
1994 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4 wheel
drive, 1 owner, $2000. Sears Car Top
Carrier. $50 865-984-3143
17 INCH FACTORY WHEEL and
Michelin tire for Chevrolet Truck like
new. $25 423-887-3719
2010 TOYOTA COROLLA S, auto,
one owner, 47,000 miles. Perfect condition, $13,000 obo. 865-548-7946
Trucks - Domestic
20” MAG. WHEELS with tires, fits
Chevy pickup, excellent condition.
New $1200, asking $400. 659-9481
watersmotorsinc.com
3019 E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy.
A short drive to Waters Motors
will save you money!
350 CHEVROLET ENGINE Parts, Intake and rebuilt 4 barrel carburetor.
$140 OBO. 865-437-8030
FIBERGLASS LOW TOP bedcover for
Chevy shortbed pick-up, red, like new.
New $1200, asking $550. 659-9481
JUNKERS &
CLUNKERS!
HIGHEST price
paid in East TN!
WE ALSO BUY
YOUR OLD
CLUNKER!
ENGLISH COON
Red Tick pups, $100.
865-983-5487
Farm Equipment /
Supplies
865-856-4590
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.
Midland Plaza
Tractor Parts,
Accessories &
Farm Antiques
984-6385
Hay, Feed, Grain
Trucks - Imports
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
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! On-Line & in Print
Noble Auto Sales
s
The Little Dealer with the Big Heart
)XZ4PVUI.BSZWJMMF5/t
2006 Brookside Camper ......... 34½ ft., 1 Slide, Sleeps 10 #1212 .... $12,500
2001 Ford F150 ........................ 4x4, Extended Cab #1202 ............... $4,999
2005 Chevy Equinox LS .............. AWD, 3.4, V6, Low Miles #1213 ........ $4,899
1998 Ford Mustang GT ........... Convertible, 5 Speed #1203 ............. $4,299
2001 Dodge Ram 1500 ........... Extended Cab, 4x4 #1204 ................ $4,299
2003 Chevy Silverado 1500 .... White, Ext. Cab, 4.8, V8 #1211 ......... $4,199
1999 Dodge Dakota Sport ..... Pickup Truck #1205 ........................ $3,899
2003 Chrysler PT Cruiser ....... 2.4, 4-cyl #1210 ............................. $3,499
1999 Toyota Corolla ................ 1.8 Gas Saver, Silver, Auto #1201 ...... $2,499
1997 Chrysler Town & Country LXi ... #1206 ......................................... $2,299
1997 Chevy Lumina LS ........... Silver/Blue, 4dr, Auto, 3.1, V6, Runs Good #1208 . $2,199
1990 Mazda Miata .................. Convertible, 1.6, 5-speed #1209 ........ $2,199
1991 GMC 250 Utility Truck ... Extended Cab #1214 ..................... $1,799
1997 Ford Escort LX ................ Green, 2.0, 4cyl #1207 .................... $1,699
Autos - Imports
WE ALSO SELL CARPORTS AND PORTABLE MENNONITE BUILDINGS
100 PLUS cars $5,995 or less.
DougJustus.com New location:
Airport Motor Mall.
For more information on any of our fine automobiles, call:
Joan, 865-712-6817 or Paula, 865-414-6106
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
Automotive Parts /
Accessories
$3000
$2000
You Know Better
JUNK CARS
Call for best
CASH offer.
Free Pick up!
Tools
865-216-5052
NEW STILL IN BOX 2 in 1 Flooring
Nailer, air operated. Originally $170,
asking $120. Call 865-776-2679.
1 NEW TIRE size 245/70R/16”,
Michelin. Cost $180, asking $90.
865-437-8030
SEE KELLEY RAWLS ‹SEE KELLEY RAWLS
TWIN CITY DEALERSHIPS
(865) 970-3900
OVER 50
TRUCKS IN
STOCK!
SEE KELLEY RAWLS
.";%"t)0/%"t/*44"/t#6*$,
$"%*--"$t):6/%"*t(.$
SEE KELLEY RAWLS ‹SEE KELLEY RAWLS
‹ SEE KELLEY RAWLS ‹SEE KELLEY RAWLS ‹SEE KELLEY RAWLS ‹
‹ SEE KELLEY RAWLS ‹SEE KELLEY RAWLS ‹SEE KELLEY RAWLS ‹
Autos - Imports
We buy scrap cars.
Domestic Pets
TWIN BEDSPREAD SET with dust
ruffle, sham, curtains & lamp. $75
865-414-1494
WEBER GRILL with cover. Excellent
cond., $75. Call 865-983-9195.
Automotive Parts /
Accessories
Friday, February 6, 2015
We’ll gladly
stop
mailing
you a
bill
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Enroll in EZPay today, call 981-1160
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NEW.2%
2014 FOCUS
SE (- &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& /44
List....................................... $20,045
$' -
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Ford Rebate .........................
$4,000444
TR Cash
Back ......................
$1,100%%44
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$ 5 , 0 1 1* Price$15,034
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2014 ESCAPE SE (- &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&.4*4
List....................................... $30,640
$' -
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Ford Rebate .........................
$3,000
TR Cash
Back ......................
$4,660
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your 25
Savings $ 7 , 6 6 0
Price$22,980
Your
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CREW
4x4
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2013
FORD FOCUS
SE**
(- &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&/%"
List....................................... $42,195
$' -
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Ford Rebate .........................
$5,500
TR Cash
Back ......................
$5,048
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$ 1 0 , 548 * Making
your 2
Price$31,647
Your
0-$ +
All Pwr.,
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-
Auto, A/C,
Cruise,
Tilt,
Factory ''!-3
Warranty
-$'3
Price$12,990
Your
NOW HIRING
$
or
$'
$
**
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
1BSLTJEF"VUP%SJWFt(865) 251-3673
www.tedrussellparkside.com
TED RUSSELL FORD-LINCOLN - KINGSTON PIKE
,JOHTUPO1JLFBU8BMLFS4QSJOHT3PBEt[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 2/14/15.
Friday, February 6, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS | 11B
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds
R
RUC
U
C
T
TTWIN
WIN CCITY
ITY CCENTER
ENTER K 865-980-2287
LOCATED AT TWIN CITY MAZDA
ON THE AIRPORT MOTOR MILE
865-980-2287
865-970-2668
“ E a s t Te n n e s s ee ’s Tr u c k S h o p p i n g Ce n te r ”
USED FORD TRUCK
SEE OUR INVENTORY 24/7 ONLINE
@ w w w. t w i n c i t y t r u c k c e n t e r. c o m HEADQUARTERS!!
You Are Welcome To Drive Through And Look At Our Inventory!
$21,986
$28,914
REDUCED!!
2011 RAM DAKOTA BIGHORN/LONESTAR 4X4
Crew Cab #BS581059E
2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 1LT CREW
#EG145211L
$40,871
$28,334
2012 FORD F-150 KING RANCH 4X4
SUPERCREW!! #CKD7802N
2011 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 DOUBLE CAB
#BM074609E
SALE!
$39,976
2013 TOYOTA TUNDRA PLATINUM 4X4
5.7L V8 CrewMax #DX290931E
2011 GMC SIERRA 3500 HD SLT 4X4
Crew Cab, Good Miles!! #BF134389E
2014 GMC SIERRA 2500HD DENALI 4X4
Duramax, Crew Cab #EF138068E
$25,791
2013 NISSAN FRONTIER SV 4X4
4Dr Crew Cab #DN728117E
$37,861
$17,994
2013 RAM 2500 SLT 4X4 CREW
6.7L I6 #DG569531E
2007 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 4X4 EXCAB
#7E135173B
$42,872
REDUCED TO
$28,966
2013 FORD F-250 SD SRW XLT 4X4 CREW
5.4L Gas Engine #DEA92633E
2011 FORD F-350 LARIAT 4X4 CREW
6.7L Diesel #BEB37862E
$48,979
$24,866
2012 RAM 3500 LARAMIE 4X4 CREW
Dually #CG133332E
2010 FORD F-150 FX2 2WD SUPERCREW
Good Miles!! #AKE55372E
$32,991
2008 FORD F-350 LARIAT 4X4 CREW
W/Dump Bed #8EB08927E
SALE!
2010 FORD F-150 XLT 4X4
SuperCrew!! #AFD08593B
$56,964
$15,972
2009 FORD RANGER XLT
Only 84K Miles!! #9PA20998E
$23,846
$44,888
NOW
-
2011 RAM 1500 SLT 4X4 CREW
#BS661064E
2011 FORD F-150 XL 4X4
SuperCrew #BKD40290E
WHOLESALE PRICED
$22,964
$22,844
WAS $16,933 NOW
$15,614
2012 CHEVY EXPRESS 1500 CARGO VAN
#C1124535E
*All prices include $499 doc fee plus TTL. MPG based on www.fuelecomony.gov
SEE OUR INVENTORY 24/7 ONLINE
@ w w w. t w i n c i t y t r u c k c e n t e r. c o m
865-980-2287
865-970-2668
R
RUC
U
C
T
TTWIN
WIN CCITY
ITY CENTER
CENTER K
"E a s t Te n n e s s e e 's Tr u c k S h o p p i n g C e n te r "
12B | CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds
Friday, February 6, 2015
(865)
233-2697 (865) 233-2796 2123 Highway 411 South., Maryville, TN
t8FTU#SPBEXBZ.BSZWJMMF5/
LE GOING O
A
S
DEAL TAX Use your tax N!
AUTO
money
to
buy
your
tax money to
SALES Use your
dream
car!
Use your Tax Refund
buy your dream car!
GREAT
PRICES
SHOP
I-DEAL FOR
THE BEST
DEAL!!!
here and save more
Ask for
Lana or
Nick
$ !!!
$
VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT
OPEN 8-7:00pm M-Saturday
Sunday 12-5:30pm
WWW.IDEALAUTOSALESONLINE.COM
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS
TRUCKS
WE BUY CARS
WE BUY TRUCKS
MANAGERS SPECIAL
MANAGERS SPECIAL
'PSE'&YU
$BC9-
%PEHF3BN
&YU$BC
Auto, PL-PW, 2wd, Local Trade
Auto, 4x4, Local Trade #7290
#7422
$ 4 ,9 9 5 $6,995
$5,995
%PEHF%BLPUB
$SFX$BC
2-Wheel Drive, PL-PW, Air
Auto, PL-PW, Air #7425
#7121
$1 3 ,9 9 5 $14,995
PL-PW, Air, 4x4, STX
$17,995
$1 6 ,9 9 5
Auto, 4x4, Air
#7403
'PSE'&YU$BC
$IFWZ4JMWFSBEP-5
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4
#7320
$2 1, 9 9 5
$22,995
$1 3 ,9 9 5
$23,995
$1 7 ,9 9 5 $19,995
Leather, PL-PW, Air, 4x4,
Navigation, Sunroof #7199
$1 8 ,9 9 5
15$SVJTFS
/JTTBO4FOUSB
$6,995
$1 8 ,9 9 5 $19,995
Auto, 6,0, Pl-PW, Leather #7396
#7178
'PSE'
-POH#FE3FH$BC
72k Miles, Auto #7410
91k, Auto, 2WD #7255
$1 1, 9 9 5
$12,995
$1 8 ,9 9 5
$26,995
%PEHF3BN
$SFX$BC
Auto, Leather, 4x4, PL-PW,
Air #7365
Auto, V8, PL-PW, 4x4, 5.7
Hemi, Leather #7277
$23,995
$1 9 ,9 9 5
'PSE'$SFX
$BC-BSJBU
$15,995
$1 1, 9 9 5
$2 4 ,9 9 5
$28,995
#7135
$6 ,4 95
$6,995
$1 9 ,9 9 5
$2 5 ,9 9 5
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, 4k, Lift Kit,
Chrome Rockstar Wheels #7270
$34,995
$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
$7,995
#C2121
Crew Cab, 90k Miles,
Leather, Power Sunroof,
4x4, PL-PW #C7889
%PEHF3BN$SFX$BC
Auto, 4x4, Leather, PL-PW, Air
$2 5 ,9 9 5
$26,995
-JODPMO.BSL
-5
$1 9 ,9 9 5
'PSE'
$SFX$BC
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air, PS,
CD, 43k, Local Trade #7364
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 109k, 4x4
$2 3 ,9 9 5
$IFWZ4JMWFSBEP
$SFX$BC-5
CARS
Auto, PL-PW, Local Trade
$6 ,4 95
$6,995
Leather, PL-PW, 5.4, 4x4 #7413
%PEHF3BN$SFX
$BC
7PMLTXBHFO+FUUB
Auto, PL-PW, Air #7216
$4 ,9 95
$IFWZ
3FH$BC
$1 1, 4 9 5
$12,995
'PSE'
$SFX$BC'9
'PSE'$SFX
$BC,JOH3BODI
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS
Air, Auto, Leather, PL-PW,
Sunroof, 81k Miles #7219
$1 0 ,9 9 5
$9 ,9 9 5 $12,995
$19,995
$2 3 ,9 9 5 $25,995
$25,995
#6837
Auto, 2wd, 81k, Air,
PL-PW #7264
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air,
4x4, Z71 #7385
7.3 Powerstroke Diesel,
4x4, PL-PW #7406
'PSE'
$SFX$BC'9
$2 2 ,9 9 5
%PEHF3BN
Ext Cab, 2WD, PL-PW
(.$4JFSSB
&YU$BC
'PSE'
&Y$BC
Auto, 111k, PL-PW, Air,
4x4, Crew Cab #6953
4x4, PL-PW, 6 Speed, Power Stroke
Diesel #7309
$IFWZ4JMWFSBEP
Camper Top, Auto, 101k,
2wd, Running Boards #7081
Ask
Open
%PEHF3BN
%PEHF3BN
$IFWZ4JMWFSBEP 'PSE'$SFX
'PSE'
Open
$SFX$BC for'PSE'
$SFX$BC%JFTFM Sunday
lana
&Y$BC-4
5.9
Cummings
Diesel,
4x4,
$BC'MBUCFE
$SFX$BC
4QPSU
Auto8am-7pm
2WD, 4-Door, Local
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, 109k
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Local or Nick
Auto, 6.0 Powerstroke Diesel #402 7.3, Auto, Leather, PL-PW #7420
4x4, Auto, 122k #7028
Trade,Daily
PL-PW, Air #7381 12-5:30Trade #7366
#C3456
$15,995 $1 4 ,9 9 5 $16,995
$1 5 ,9 9 5 $16,995
$1 5 ,9 9 5 $16,995
$1 5 ,9 9 5 $16,995 $1 5 ,9 9 5 $16,995 $1 5 ,9 9 5
'PSE'
$1 6 ,9 9 5 $18,995
$17,995
'PSE'&YU$BC
$ 8 ,9 9 5 $11,995
$9,995
'PSE'
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4 WD,
Diesel Powerstroke 6.0 #7319
#7421
Auto, 6.0, 72k #C8396
$ 7 ,9 9 5
$1 3 ,9 9 5 $14,995
'PSE'
$SFX$BC'9
'PSE'
$IFWZ
'MBUCFE
6 cyl, 2wd, Good Tires, 61k #7293
$ 5 ,9 9 5 $8,995
'PSE&YQMPSFS5SBD
5SVDL9-5
$14,995
%PEHF3BN
3FH$BC
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
$9,995
$9,995
$8 ,9 95
MANAGERS SPECIAL
'PSE'VTJPO
Auto, PL-PW, Air
#7431
$9 ,4 95
$9,995
$IFWZ.BMJCV
'PSE-JNJUFE
$ISZTMFS4FCSJOH
7PMLTXBHFO#VH
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Local
Trade #7172
Auto, 68k, Leather, Pl-PW, Air
Auto, 4cyl, PL-PW, 83k
Auto, Leather, Sunroof
#7246
#7426
#7376
$9 ,9 95
$9 ,9 95 $9 ,9 95 $11,995
#VJDL-BDSPTTF
$IFWZ.POUF$BSMP44
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Leather
Auto. PL-PW, Air, Leather, 88k
#7054
$1 0, 99 5
$12,995
#7254
$1 1, 30 0
$1 1, 4 95
$12,995
MANAGERS SPECIAL
/JTTBO4FOUSB
#.8J
Auto, 4 cyl, PL-PW, Air, 34k
Auto,Pl-PW, Air, 106k
#7214
$12,995
12 7PMLTXBHFO+FUUB4&
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air
2.5, Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4 Door, 27k
#7211
#C4132
$1 5 ,9 95
$1 2 ,9 95
$14,995
"VEJ"5
$16,995
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, Local
Trade #7409
#7313
$4,995
$3 ,4 9 5
$3 ,9 9 5
$4,995
*OGJOJUJ.
Auto, 4 Door, PL-PW, Leather, Power
Sunroof, Heated Seats #C8888
$1 3, 99 5
$14,995
*OGJOJUJ(
$PVQF$POWFSUJCMF
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, 57k Miles, Local Trade
$2 2 ,9 95
$24,995
$ISZTMFS$
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Power
Sunroof #7100
#7407
$25,995
$2 3, 99 5
.FSDVSZ.BSJOFS
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Local Trade
#7217
$8,995
$7 ,9 9 5
6-Speed, 43k, Leather #C9876
$2 5 ,9 95
$26,995
$IFWZ5BIPF
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air,
New Tires, Local Trade #7298
$8 ,9 9 5
$2 7, 5 00
$29,995
SLASHED PRICES
'PSE&YQMPSFS
$9,995
$1 4 ,9 95
$IFWZ$BNBSP44
135k, Leather, Sunroof, 2WD,
PL-PW, Air #C3555
$8 ,9 9 5
#C7771
25k, Auto, PL-PW, Leather #C7777
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air
$9,995
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, 89k
.JOJ$PPQFS$POWFSUJCMF
$IFWZ5BIPF
#7253
5PZPUB"WBMPO
-JNJUFE
$1 3, 99 5 $15,995
$15,995
SUVs & VANS
'PSE&YQMPSFS
Auto, 4x4, Local Trade
$1 3, 99 5
46k, PL-PW, Air, Black Leather, 6-Speed
#C1122
$1 7, 99 5
$18,995
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 62k #7249
$14,995
$IFWZ$PSWFUUF
LOW, LOW RATES
$IFWZ5BIPF
%PEHF$IBSHFS
Auto, 52k Miles, 2-Door, Air #7183
#77432
$1 2 ,4 95
$13,995
)POEB"DDPSE
$8 ,9 9 5
$9,995
'PSE&YQMPSFS9-5
+FFQ8SBOHMFS
V6, Auto, PL-PW, Air,
4x4 #7200
5 Speed, 6 cyl, 4x4
#7328
$11,995
$9 ,9 95
$1 0 ,4 9 5
MANAGERS SPECIAL
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air,
6 cyl #7291
$11,995
$1 0 ,9 9 5
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 94k
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 87k #7417
#7198
$13,995
+FFQ8SBOHMFS9
2wd, Unlimited Sport, 4 Door Soft
Top #C4567
$18,995
'PSE&YQMPSFS
&EEJF#BVFS
$1 7 ,9 9 5
'PSE&TDBQF
$1 2 ,9 9 5
$15,995
+FFQ8SBOHMFS
5 speed, 78k Miles, 4x4, Air
#7345
$1 8, 9 9 5
$1 2 ,9 9 5
(.$%FOBMJ
:VLPO9-
'PSE&YQMPSFS
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Third
Seat, 4x4, Local Trade #7428
$15,995
$1 3 ,9 9 5
Auto, Eddie Bauer, 3rd Row, 2wd
#7195
$15,995
$IFWZ5BIPF-5
+FFQ8SBOHMFS
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Third Seat,
Leather, 4x4, CD #7259
Auto, 67k Miles, 4x4, Air
$1 8, 9 9 5
$21,995
#7356
$1 3 ,9 9 5
$15,995
,JB4PSFOUP&9
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Third
Seat, 70k
$1 9 ,4 9 5
+FFQ(SBOE
$IFSPLFF-BSFEP
'PSE&EHF
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air,
AWD #7377
#7424
$1 9 ,9 9 5
$1 3 ,9 9 5
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air #C7654
$18,995
$1 7 ,9 9 5
$IFWZ4VCVSCBO-5;
Auto, Third Seat, Leather, 4x4,
PL-PW #7355
$24,995
$2 1, 9 9 5
MANAGERS SPECIAL
'PSE&DPOPMJOF7BO
%PEHF(SBOE$BSBWBO
%PEHF(SBOE$BSBWBO
Auto, Stow & Go Seats, PL-PW,
Air, 75k #6670
89k, Auto, Third Seat, PL-PW
$6 ,9 9 5
$8,995
$6 ,9 9 5
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air,
Third Seat #7321
$18,995
$1 7 ,9 9 5
,JB4FEPOB
Auto, 68k, PL-PW, Local Trade
#7174
$7,995
$6 ,4 9 5
MANAGERS SPECIAL
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Local Trade,
Great Shape #7367
$7,995
$BEJMMBD&TDBMBEF
#7339
$9,995
$8 ,9 9 5
7PMLTXBHFO3PVUBO
/JTTBO2VFTU
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Third Seat
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 92k,
Local Trade #7161
#7338
$11,995
$1 0 ,4 9 5
All prices include $250.00 doc fee. Not included TT&L.
$13,995
$1 1, 4 9 5
$ISZTMFS5PXO
$PVOUSZ
Auto, 3rd Seat, PL-PW, Air #7294
$14,995
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
$17,995
$1 5 ,9 9 5
45026149DT
+FFQ(SBOE
$IFSPLFF-BSFEP
Friday, February 6, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS | 13B
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds
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THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
BETWEEN FRIENDS
WUMO
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
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THE AMAZING SPIDERMAN
SHOE
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GARFIELD
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PICKLES
PRICKLY CITY
MALLARD FILLMORE
BEETLE BAILEY
DUSTIN
BABY BLUES
SNUFFY SMITH
HI AND LOIS
B.C.
Friday, February 6, 2015
WEATHER, PUZZLES | 15B
THE DAILY TIMES
Friday, February 6, 2015
www.thedailytimes.com
Today
Saturday
Mostly sunny
Mostly sunny
Sunday
Tuesday
Monday
Slight chance
of rain
Chance
showers
Partly cloudy
4829 5638 5446 51 30 4628
-# +,1,- ',(*+ $*$--$)(!)+ ,-!)+())(-)1 '* +-.+ )&)+(,+ -)13,*+ $- #$"#,
LL
Billings
60/42
Minn. St. Paul
28/18
San
Francisco
63/57
LL
Los
Angeles
64/55
H
H
Juneau
11/9
#!"
() **,)
'.
() **,)
'$
)'&+
H
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Miami
72/60
++#'&)0
)'&+
"'. )*
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#&
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*
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*
*
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Key: 0/ -# +,.,.((1!+!$+**+-&1&).1&&).1#2#2 !"!)",#,#)/ +,++$(2+$22& -,-#.( +,-)+',,(,()/,!4.++$ ,$$ ,& -)+!+ 2$("+$(/$/$(1'0/$(- +1'$0+$((,()/
High pressure will produce mostly
sunny skies with seasonable
temperatures over most of the state.
'0 '%'))'.
#+0
#'/ #'/
Bristol
43/25/s 53/35/pc
Chattanooga
51/31/pc 58/41/pc
Crossville
47/32/pc 57/43/pc
Gatlinburg
48/28/s
54/36/s
Jackson
50/36/pc 62/49/pc
Johnson City
46/26/s 53/35/pc
Kingsport
46/26/s 53/35/pc
Knoxville
49/29/pc 56/38/pc
Memphis
51/40/pc 63/51/pc
Nashville
50/33/pc 61/46/pc
HOROSCOPE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday,
Feb. 6, 2015:
This year you will have energy
and direction. Take a class in communication, and learn how to
think and speak more positively.
Curb a tendency to get into arguments. Exercise and meditation
will help you have the self-control
you desire.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
★★★★ Watch what happens
when you let go of your need to
control. You could be surprised by
several offers that come forward
as a result.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
★★★★★ You have unusual
creativity. What makes your ideas
unique is how grounded and practical you are when implementing
them. Others often seek you out
for advice because of this quality.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
★★★ Many of your friends could
be taken aback by your decision to
play it low-key. You might not be
in the mood for TGIF celebrations.
Focus on what you must, but opt
for a quiet evening at your place.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
★★★★★ Speak your mind early
in the day. A partner is likely to
become controlling, regardless of
whether you choose to stay mum.
A financial matter could be more
costly than you originally had
thought.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
★★★ Take a hard look at your
budget before you make any
plans. Your feelings about the
costs of adventure could be different from those of a friend or
partner.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
★★★★ You’ll feel empowered,
though you inadvertently could
trigger quite an argument. Be
aware of your limits when dealing
with a friend who constantly distorts reality.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
★★ You could feel as if something is off. Whether you aren’t
seeing a situation clearly or someone else keeps changing his or her
opinion, it would be in your best
interests to say little and observe
more.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
★★★★★ You know what you
want. You will be upfront about
your desires, but others still might
not follow through. If you want
something to unfold a certain way,
you’d better plan do it yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
★★★ You might feel as if someone is pushing you into a money
matter or some other kind of
agreement that could affect you
financially.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
★★★★ You might want to put
terms on a situation, because you
are more comfortable when you
feel totally in control. Try not to
give in to this impulse. I
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
★★★★ You like your freedom,
but sometimes you must bend in
order to make a relationship work.
A little discomfort won’t hurt you,
and ultimately, it will allow you to
relax more.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
★★★★ Friends and loved ones
will be full of suggestions, all of
which seem to appeal to you. You
might not be as sure of yourself as
you would like to be. Take note of
the confidence others have in you.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
'0 '%'))'.
#+0
#'/ #'/
Atlanta
49/24/pc
59/32/s
Atlantic City
31/22/pc 47/29/pc
Baltimore
33/24/pc 49/33/pc
Birmingham
53/34/s 64/46/pc
Boston
20/13/pc 29/20/sn
Charleston, SC
50/31/s
61/41/s
Charlotte
47/29/pc 58/41/pc
Chicago
32/25/pc 36/32/cd
Cincinnati
40/28/pc 50/37/pc
Dallas
62/46/pc 77/53/pc
Denver
70/40/pc 70/39/pc
Destin
56/45/s 62/52/pc
Houston
62/45/pc 72/57/pc
'0
#+0
#'/
Jacksonville
55/35/s
Las Vegas
73/50/pc
Los Angeles
64/55/f
Louisville, KY
44/34/pc
Miami
72/60/pc
Myrtle Beach
44/32/s
New Orleans
56/44/s
New York City
23/23/pc
Orlando
67/46/pc
Philadelphia
29/24/pc
Raleigh
45/27/pc
San Francisco
62/57/ts
St. Louis
50/36/pc
Washington, DC 39/31/pc
'%'))'.
#'/
66/43/pc
74/52/pc
64/57/r
56/44/pc
72/62/pc
57/42/s
67/53/pc
40/27/sn
72/51/pc
44/31/cd
56/38/pc
61/56/ts
61/45/pc
50/36/pc
'+#'&
-&$(.+"
**&#$(
-&))# %$ #
NEWSMAKERS
* ,&*
40 - 50"......... 9
......... 12
43 - 67"
.........18
67 - 85"
...........11
14 - 42"
GOOD
#&'$$,+&+ PM2.5
'0 good
7:32
a.m. 6:08 p.m.
8:50 p.m. 8:43 a.m.
Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Mar. 5
Last
New
First
Full
Trivia Fun by Wilson Casey
What punctuation mark combines a question mark and an exclamation point?Interrobang, Pex,
Intererurban, Quintilis
What planet has the lowest density of any in our solar system?Jupiter, Saturn, Mercury, Mars
Cyesis is the technical name for what condition? Sea sickness, Pregnancy, Frozen precipitation,
Depression
More teasers? Comments? [email protected] — See answers below Sudoku
Kids Eat Free on Sundays
From 5 - 9 pm
valid for ages 10 & under | 1 child per 1 dining adult | dine in only
pm
Family Owned and Operated Since 2009
373 Hannum Street Alcoa, TN 37701 (865) 984-7171
CRYPTOQUOTE
PRECIPITATION
24 hours ending 6 p.m.................... 0.00"
Month-to-date................................. 0.65"
Normal month-to-date................... 0.77"
Year-to-date..................................... 4.04"
Normal year-to-date....................... 5.09"
')%$ ,)) &+ ")
/
- $ "&!
1075'
'
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# +)% 1002'
954.4'
1.4'
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1710' 1653.2'
0.7'
)(-(
809.4'
0.1'
)+-).).( 813'
0.7'
$/,, 1526' 1484.7'
794.0'
0.3'
&-)($&& 795'
1020'
999.6'
0.4'
)++$,
0.2'
(- -&# 1941' 1938.8'
'++ *+ 86° at Santee, CA
''$ *+ -25° at Crane Lake, MN
)%
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HUMIDITY
*'-)1 36%
H
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Atlanta
49/24
Honolulu
79/67
TEMPERATURES
,- +1#$"#&)/ 41°/30°
Normal high/low..........................50°/31°
Record high............................. 73° (2008)
Record low ............................... -8° (1996)
--$,-$,+ -#+)."#'1 ,- +1
Washington D.C.
39/31
Houston
62/45
Anchorage
14/-6
offthemark
Kansas City
51/34
DFW
Metroplex
62/44
$(",,)!*'1 ,- +1
New York
23/23
Detroit
26/22
Chicago
32/25
Denver
70/40
Williams apologizes
for false Iraq story
NEW YORK — NBC
“Nightly News” anchor
Brian Williams apologized Wednesday for
incorrectly claiming as
recently as last week
that he
rode on a
helicopter
that came
under
enemy
fire when
he was
Brian
reporting
Williams
in Iraq in
2003.
Instead,
Williams said, he was in
another helicopter trailing a Chinook that actually was hit. He apologized on “Nightly News”
for getting it wrong.
The embarrassing
admission came after
a story in the Stars &
Stripes newspaper pointing out the discrepancy. Williams had made
the claim on the air last
Friday during a story
about Tim Terpak, an
Army officer who he had
befriended when Terpak
was assigned to protect
the NBC crew.
Stars & Stripes quoted
Lance Reynolds, the
flight engineer on the
crew that rode with Williams, as saying that “it
felt like a personal experience that someone else
wanted to participate in
and didn’t deserve to participate in.”
Jury convicts rock
singer of sex crimes
LONDON — A British
jury on Thursday convicted former glam rock
singer Gary Glitter of
a string of sex abuse
offenses against three
young girls in the 1970s.
The 70-year-old Glitter,
whose real name is Paul
Gadd,
was found
guilty
of one
count of
attempted
rape, four
counts of
Gary
indecent
Glitter
assault,
and one
count of
sexual intercourse with a
girl under the age of 13.
Glitter was convicted
by a jury of five men and
seven women at a London court. He blew kisses to a public gallery full
of reporters as he was
remanded in custody.
16B | CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds
Friday, February 6, 2015
OVER 150 QUALITY CERTIFIED & PRE-OWNED IN STOCK
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‘03 CHEVY
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‘11 CHEVY
HHR LT
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‘03 CHEVY
EXPRESS VAN
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‘09 DODGE
JOURNEY SE
2.2L, 104k Miles
Automatic, A/C
15 Passenger, G3500
Alloy Wheels, Leather
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‘08 CHEVY
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1500
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Only
12,995
‘10 JEEP
WRANGLER
UNLIMITED
SPORT
‘11 LEXUS
ES 350
‘11 HONDA
PILOT EX-L
‘10 CHEVY
AVALANCHE LT
‘15 NISSAN
FRONTIER SV
V6, Luxury Sedan,
Alloy Wheels, V6, Only
DVD, Navigation, 4x4,
11k Miles, Alloy Wheels,
65k Miles #426303
48k Miles #048586
Sunroof #297911
4.0L, V6 #701879
Only
Only
Only
Only
Power Windows,
Alloy Wheels, 4-Door
#100696
Only
18,995
$
‘11 GMC
YUKON SLT
‘14 CHEVY
TRAVERSE LT
4x4, 2nd Row Buckets,
Heated Seats, 20-in
Wheels, Running Boards
#182983
Only
30,295
21,495
AWD, 15k Miles, V6,
Power Seats #363459
Only
30,995
$
13,995
Only
$
$
‘13 TOYOTA
COROLLA LE
12,995
‘09 CHEVY
COBALT LS
$
$
$
$
9,995
$
‘08 NISSAN
ALTIMA
$
Alloy Wheels, Leather,
Convertible
#349180
Power Windows,
Power Locks,
Alloy Wheels #922914
Sunroof, Alloy Wheels
#109828
‘07 CHEVY
HHR LS
$
23,995
$
‘13 FORD
EXPEDITION
XLT
Dual Power Seats, 2nd
Row Buckets #F18202
Only
32,995
$
$
13,995
25,995
$
‘14 BMW
SERIES 328I
29k Miles, 1 Owner
#605172
Only
$
33,942
Only
14,995
$
7,495
7,995
‘07 HYUNDAI
SANTA FE
LIMITED
‘11 DODGE
AVENGER
EXPRESS
‘10 KIA SOUL
SPORT
3rd Row Seats, Sunroof,
Rear/Air #084245
Power Seat, 76k Miles
#587834
16,995
Only
Duramax, Diesel,
20-Inch Wheels
#F100245
Only
36,495
$
Sear #263194
Only
16,995
$
Only
‘15 FORD
EXPLORER
LIMITED
4x4, Only 21k Miles
#A20937
Only
12,495
Alloy Wheels, Power
27,995
$
Only
4x4, Hard Top, 65k
Alloy Wheels, Fiberglass
Cap, Loaded, 4x4
#396160
$
$
Miles, Clean #084665
Leather, 20” Wheels,
5.7L, 14k Miles
#629000
26,495
Alloy Wheels, Cruise,
Power Windows & Locks
#074742
‘14 KIA
OPTIMA LX
‘11 CHEVY
SILVERADO
1500 LT Z-71
Only
8,995
‘11 TOYOTA
RAV4
‘13 DODGE
CHALLENGER
R/T
‘09 CHEVY
SILVERADO
2500 HD LTZ
33,995
11,995
Only
$
Only
$
Tow Pkg, 4x4 #516276
‘14 JEEP
WRANGLER
UNLIMITED
$
$
‘07 HONDA
RIDGELINE RTL
$
Sport, Hard Top, Lifted,
Auto, 15k Miles
#235489
Only
11,995
$
26,995
$
Only
$
$
38,995
‘14 FORD F150
XLT
Power Driver’s Seat,
Supercrew, 4x4, 21k
Miles #A32482
Only
28,995
$
Only
17,418
$
‘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
46,995
$
‘14 CHEVY
CORVETTE
STINGRAY
Only 5k Miles, 6.2L, V8
#107476
Only
58,995
$