Taste of Home scores big with recipes for Super
N.Y. wants herbal supplements off shelves. 5B Liven up salads with different dressings. 8A BLOUNT COUNTY’S WEDNESDAY N E WS PA P E R February 4, 2015 OF RECORD SINCE Maryville, TN Prep teams win top seeds in tourney. 1B 1883 $1.00 thedailytimes.com Jordan fires back at ISIS Blount eyes running ambulance service BY JOEL DAVIS [email protected] SITE INTELLIGENCE GROUP | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THIS STILL IMAGE MADE from video released by Islamic State group militants and posted on the website of the SITE Intelligence Group on Tuesday purportedly shows Jordanian pilot Lt. Muath al-Kaseasbeh standing in a cage just before being burned to death by his captors. Country executes two prisoners after Jordanian pilot burned alive BY OMAR AKOUR AND KARIN LAUB The Associated Press AMMAN, Jordan — A Jordanian government spokesman says Jordan has executed two prisoners, including a would-be female suicide bomber from al-Qaida. Th e exe c ut i o n s a t dawn Wednesday came just hours after Islamic State militants released a video that purportedly showed a captured Jordanian fighter pilot being burned alive in a cage. Jordan vowed a swift and lethal response. Government spokesman Mohammed al-Momani said that two prisoners, J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEN. BOB MENENDEZ (FROM LEFT), D-N.J., King Abdullah of Jordan, Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Bob Corker, R-Tenn., and Sen. Tom Udall, D-N.M., meet Tuesday at the Capitol in Washington. Sajida al-Rishawi and Ziad al-Karbouli, were executed early Wednesday. Al-Rishawi has been on death row for her role in a triple hotel bombing in the Jordanian capital Amman in 2005 that killed dozens. Her suicide belt did not detonate at the time and she fled the scene, but was quickly arrested. After a televised confession, she recanted, but her appeal was turned down. Al-Rishawi has family ties to the Iraqi branch of al-Qaida, a precursor of the Islamic State group. Over the past week, Jordan had twice offered to swap her for the pilot, Lt. Muath al-Kaseasbeh. However, officials have said his captors did not deliver proof he was still alive, and the swap never moved forward. Jordan TV reported SEE JORDAN, 5A Blount County is exploring its options as its current contract with Rural/Metro for emergency medical services nears an end. In addition to putting out a request for proposals from interested companies, the county plans to explore whether to start its own ambulance service. Whichever firm is selected will be exclusively responsible for providing all emergency transports dispatched through the Blount County Emergency Communications District. Blount County residents can still use other ambulance services operating in the county but they must contact them directly, said Purchasing Agent Teresa Johnson. Currently, Rural/Metro and Priority Ambulance operate in Blount County. Parties interested in bidding for the contract must attend a mandatory preproposal conference at the Blount County Courthouse in the Purchasing Depart- ‘We will be putting together a committee that will be made up of members of emergency service providers in the county.’ Ed Mitchell county mayor ment in Room 319 starting at 10 a.m. Thursday. The current contract expires June 30. 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 SEE AMBULANCE, 5A Coke unveils milk with more protein, less sugar BY CANDICE CHOI AP Food Industry Writer NEW YORK — Coke is coming out with premium milk that has more protein and less sugar than regular. And it’s betting people will pay twice as much for it. The national rollout of Fairlife over the next several weeks marks CocaCola’s entry into the milk case in the U.S. and is one way the world’s biggest beverage maker is diversifying Blount Records . . . . 4A Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B Classified . . . . . . . . . 6B Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . 8B its offerings as Americans continue turning away from soft drinks. It also comes as people increasingly seek out some type of functional boost from their foods and drinks, whether it’s more fiber, antioxidants or protein. That has left the door open for Coke step into the milk category, where the differences between options remain relatively minimal and consumption has been declining for decades. “It’s basically the premiumization Crossword . . . . . . . . . 9B Daily Calendar. . . . . 9A Dear Abby . . . . . . . . 13A Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A of milk,” Sandy Douglas, president of Coca-Cola North America, said at an analyst conference in November. If developed properly, Douglas said it is the type of product that “rains money.” Fairlife, which Coca-Cola formed in partnership with dairy cooperative MICHAEL CONROY | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Select Milk Producers in 2012, says its milk goes through a filtration pro- FAIRLIFE MILK PRODUCTS APPEAR on display at an Indianapolis cess that’s akin the way skim milk is grocery store on Jan. 23. Fairlife, which is rolling out nationally in Horoscope . . . . . . . . 9B Money & Markets . 7A Nation & World..14A, 5B Newsmakers . . . . . . 9B coming weeks, is the product of a joint venture between Select SEE MILK, 5A Milk Producers, a dairy cooperative, and Coca-Cola. Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . 6A Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1B Sudoku . . . . . . . . . . . . 9B Taste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8A Mostly sunny skies today High 54 | Low 31 ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Serving Blount County Since 1979 &#SPBEXBZt.BSZWJMMFt )PVST.PO'SJ4BUOPPO WHY STOP ANYWHERE ELSE? Visit us online at www.murrellbrotherstire.com 9B Get The Daily Times sent to your email box every day with a digital subscription at TheDailyTimes.com. * Based on internal wet braking test results versus Goodyear® Assurance® ComforTred® Touring tire size 185/65R15. ** Based on commissioned third-party wear test results versus Continental® ProContact™ with ECOPlus Technology tire size 215/60R16. Passenger Car/Minivan MICHELIN DEFENDER ® ™ NJMFXBSSBOUZGPS)BOE5SBUFEUJSFTNJMFXBSSBOUZGPS7SBUFEUJSFT4FF.JDIFMJO.BODPNGPSXBSSBOUZEFUBJMT tNJMFTPGDPOmEFOUESJWJOH t4UPQTVQUPGFFUTIPSUFSUIBOBMFBEJOHDPNQFUJUPS t-BTUTVQUPNJMFTMPOHFSUIBOBMFBEJOHDPNQFUJUPS 2A | BLOUNT COUNTY THE DAILY TIMES www.thedailytimes.com Wednesday, February 4, 2015 BRIEFS Law enforcement to hold saturation effort on Friday Local law enforcement agencies will be looking for impaired drivers Friday with a countywide saturation effort between 6 p.m. and 4 a.m. Officers of Maryville and Alcoa Police Departments and Blount County Sheriff’s Office are participating. The agencies have partnered with the Tennessee Governor’s Highway Safety Office to receive grants for overtime funding in the saturation effort, the chief goal of which is “removing impaired drivers from the road.” Pellissippi offers course on retirement Pellissippi State Community College is hosting a noncredit course to help baby boomers plan their retirement. “Savvy Social Security Planning: What Baby Boomers Need to Know to Maximize Retirement Income” is being offered at the Blount County Campus from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 24 and 26 and April 28 and 30. The course is designed for baby boomers — people between the ages of 60 and 67 — and anyone else approaching or planning for retirement. Cost of the class is $59. Married couples may attend for the cost of one registration. Seating is limited. A full schedule of class times and locations is available at www.pstcc. edu/bcs. Worker dies at Chattanooga plant CHATTANOOGA — Police say a worker at the Chattanooga Wrigley plant has died in an accident. Media report the accident happened early Tuesday and authorities are investigating. The details of what happened weren’t immediately clear. About 400 people are employed at the plant. Wrigley confirmed the fatal accident in a statement and said it was working with investigators but declined further comment It is the second death at the facility. Media report 34-year-old Mandie Chitwood died in 2013 after suffering a head injury when she was struck by a forklift. PUBLIC MEETINGS Blount County AD HOC COMMITTEE to study amending the existing water quality buffer resolution and related regulations rescheduled for today has been canceled. Friendsville CITY COMMISSION will conduct the second reading of an ordinance regulating beer sales and review the city audit at its regular meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday at City Hall, 105 Homecoming Circle, Friendsville. For more information, call 995-2831. Townsend PLANNING COMMISSION will have its monthly meeting at 6 p.m. Feb. 12. BEER BOARD will have a called meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 17 to review applications submitted by Dollar General Store No. 9022, 7925 E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy., and Smoky Mt. Market, 8125 E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy. CITY COMMISSION will have its monthly meeting immediately following the Beer Board meeting. All meetings will be held in the Townsend Municipal Office, 133 Tiger Drive, Townsend. JOY KIMBROUGH | THE DAILY TIMES TIM SIGNER (RIGHT), owner of Casual Pint in Maryville, serves a beverage to customer Merri Strunk Tuesday afternoon. The craft beer pub is holding benefits to help raise money for Blount County charities. Beer, dogs and charity Casual Pint benefits Wilderwood Service Dogs BY TANNER HANCOCK Daily Times Correspondent THIS WEEK IN HISTORY From The Daily Times on Feb. 2, 1990: Roof leaks, guttering problems and fencing around the playground are priority items for Hubbard Elementary Principal Richard Cooper. Work starts up on unsafe wooden bridge CLINTON — A contractor has started work to fix and replace a 100-year-old wooden bridge in East Tennessee. The state ordered the bridge on Johnson Gap Road in Anderson County immediately closed in July 2013 because it was so unsafe. CSX Railroad owns the bridge and hired the contractor. The railroad earlier wanted to give the county ownership of the bridge, provided the county agree to raze it and replace it with a concrete structure. Instead, the railroad’s contractor will fix the span, and the railroad will continue responsibility for maintenance. TENNESSEE LOTTERY NUMBERS Cash 3 Evening 4-3-1, Lucky Sum: 8 (four, three, one; Lucky Sum: eight) Cash 3 Midday 4-0-4, Lucky Sum: 8 (four, zero, four; Lucky Sum: eight) Cash 3 Morning 4-2-0 (four, two, zero) Cash 4 Evening 4-9-3-3, Lucky Sum: 19 (four, nine, three, three; Lucky Sum: nineteen) Cash 4 Midday 4-4-9-2, Lucky Sum: 19 (four, four, nine, two; Lucky Sum: nineteen) Cash 4 Morning 0-5-3-2 (zero, five, three, two) Tennessee Cash 01-07-11-15-29, Bonus: 3 (one, seven, eleven, fifteen, twenty-nine; Bonus: three) Estimated jackpot: $260,000 THE DAILY TIMES Blount County’s only daily newspaper, serving our readers since 1883. Your Life. Your Times. Vol. 71 No. 310 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. Beer, dogs and charity all converged last Saturday as the Casual Pint in Maryville hosted a German Beer Dinner charity fundraiser for Wilderwood Service Dogs. A nonprofit organization that specializes in training dogs to help those with neurological diseases, the Wilderwood charity also benefited from contributions by local businesses Restaurant Linderhof, Rothchild Catering and KupKatie’s KupKakes. For Wilderwood founder and director Tiffany Denyer, the event comes as a much-needed buoy to help raise the funds necessary to train her dogs. Providing aid for conditions ranging from Alzheimer’s to autism, Wilderwood is the only organization in the nation to specialize in specifically training service dogs to benefit individuals with neurological diseases. In her line of work, Denyer experiences firsthand the benefits dogs can create for those suffering from neurological disease. “We’ve seen nonverbal children start talking with their dogs for the first time,” Denyer said of the animals, noting that their dogs are also trained to provide a calming presence for troubled post-traumatic stress syndrome patients and to be alarms for Alzheimer’s patients in dangerous situations. Growing up in family that owned and trained Brittany Spaniels, Denyer feels thankful for the chance to combine her passion for healing with immense love of animals. “I was able to marry my love and respect of what a quality dog can do and be for this particular client population, which is terribly underserved in Subscriptions: 981-1160 Paid-in-advance 7-day print delivery: Monthly (via auto draft): $12 13 weeks: $44 26 weeks: $81 52 weeks: $152 Electronic (E-edition) subscriptions: $5.95 per month Other subscription packages available CONTRIBUTED PHOTO HANNAH, A WILDERWOOD SERVICE DOG, snuggles and snoozes with Devyn. The dogs are trained to assist in conditions ranging from Alzheimer’s to autism. TO GET INVOLVED The Casual Pint’s next benefit is a “BBQ and Brews for Second Harvest Food Bank” with Dead End BBQ on Sunday, March 1. Tickets can be purchased in advance at both the Casual Pint and Dead End BBQ in Maryville. the regular medical venues.” GIVING BACK Dave Thomas, manager of the Casual Pint, 721 Watkins Road, feels a responsibility as a business owner to give back to the area he calls home. “We want to give back to the community, and when we mean the community, we mean the Maryville community,” Thomas said. “We wanted to pick one (charity) that was here in Blount County, because after all that’s where we’re at, that’s where our market’s at and we believe in doing as much local business as possible.” In addition to benefiting local charities, Thomas hopes to pro- Administration President: Gregg K. Jones Publisher: Carl Esposito 865-981-1137 [email protected] Executive Editor: Larry Aldridge 865-981-1115 [email protected] Managing Editor: Frank “Buzz” Trexler 865-981-1139 [email protected] Circulation: 981-1160 Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you have any delivery concerns, you can call from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Advertising Classified Marketplace: 865-981-1170; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday Retail: 865-981-1152; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday Advertising Director: Evelyn Sandlin 865-981-1152 [email protected] Circulation Director: Bryan Sandmeier 865-981-1196 [email protected] vide a new and exciting beer market experience to an area that may not be accustomed to it. Unlike the typical bar or pub, Dave said that at the Casual Pint, “You can enjoy a conversation here. The environment is welcoming and causal. “We want to have a family friendly environment, where you and your family can come here and build memories together, things you can reflect upon in the future and possibly introduce you to a charity you didn’t know existed.” ‘We’ve seen nonverbal children start talking with their dogs for the first time.’ Tiffany Denyer founder and director of Wilderwood Service Dogs Patrons can donate to Wilderwood Service Dogs at gofundme.com/ kx8e90. Southwind Animal Hospital 30 value for $15 $ Newsroom Arts & Entertainment: 981-1144 Business: 981-1143 LifeTimes: 981-1149 News: 981-1143 Photography: 981-1167 Sports: 981-1145 Blount Life: 981-1168 Web: 981-1131 Deadlines Obituaries: 6 p.m. for paid funeral notices to be published in next day’s edition. Weddings/Engagements: Tuesday prior to Sunday publication. Anniversaries/Birthday: Monday prior to Wednesday or Thursday publication in Applause. Other Applause items: No deadline, but published on space-available basis. Submitting News To have your story considered for publication in The Daily Times, email it to the appropriate department editor under the Newsroom listing in this index, fax it to 865-981-1175, or mail it using our postal address. If you are not sure where to send your idea, email it to editor@ thedailytimes.com. Please be sure to include a contact name and phone number in case we need to get in touch with you. If you have a news tip, call 865-981-1115 in the daytime, or 865-9811143 in the evening. Corrections The Daily Times strives for accuracy. If you see an error in the newspaper, call Larry Aldridge at 865-981-1115, or Frank “Buzz” Trexler at 865-981-1139. Check us online for updates throughout the day: thedailytimes.com BLOUNT COUNTY | 3A THE DAILY TIMES Wednesday, February 4, 2015 www.thedailytimes.com Harwell proposes having alternate Medicaid plan From Staff Reports Heritage High School is soliciting nominations for the inaugural class of its Alumni Hall of Fame. Nomination forms are available at the school’s website: http://www.blountk12. org/heritage-hs/. Forms are available in two file formats: PDF and Word. Nominators should return forms to: Heritage High School c/o Alumni Committee, 3741 E. Lamar Alexander Parkway, Maryville, TN, 37804. A confirmation notice will be sent upon the form’s receipt. All nominations must be postmarked no later than July 31 for possible induction into the Class of 2015. Nominees who aren’t inducted this year will remain in BY ERIK SCHELZIG The Associated Press NASHVILLE — House Speaker Beth Harwell said Tuesday that she has offered to have her committee chairmen draw up an alternate proposal for Gov. Bill Haslam if his Insure Tennessee plan appears to be headed for defeat in the ongoing special legislative session. Harwell told a conference organized by the National Federation of Independent Business and the Tennessee Grocers and Convenience Store Association that it’s not yet clear whether the governor’s proposal to extend health coverage to 280,000 low-income Tennesseans will gain enough votes to support. Harwell said her colleagues are not yet convinced that the governor’s proposal to require co-pays, incentives for healthy lifestyles and revisions to the way medical procedures are reimbursed to hospitals will reverse the Medicaid drain on state finances. “Whether you view that as enough to reduce costs is a real issue the General Assembly is struggling with right now, and there are plenty of people who don’t believe that would significantly reduce costs,” she said. One problem facing lawmakers is that the governor’s measure faces an up-or-down vote without a chance for lawmakers to make adjustments to make them more comfortable with the deal Haslam negotiated with federal government. “I think that I have offered to the governor — and I think he’ll know better by Heritage High seeks nominations for first Alumni Hall of Fame class ERIK SCHELZIG | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOUSE SPEAKER BETH HARWELL, R-Nashville, speaks at a joint conference of the state chapter of the National Federation of Independent Business and the Tennessee Grocers and Convenience Store Association Tuesday in Nashville. (today) whether he wants this — is to let our committee chairmen issue a report to say, ‘We’d like to see the following things and offer them back to you.’ “And then he can go back and renegotiate with the federal government,” she said. House Republican leader Gerald McCormick of Chattanooga said earlier in the day that Haslam’s proposal would pass comfortably in a full floor vote, but faces an uphill battle in legislative committees. An overflow crowd of supporters and opponents jammed into hearing room and hallways of the legislative office complex as lawmakers took up the pro- posal for the first time in the special session. “It’s important to note what this resolution does not do: It does not implement Obamacare in Tennessee,” McCormick said. “If the governor had wanted to do that, he could have done that in 2013 very quickly without any debate.” Instead, McCormick said, the governor spent 21 months negotiating a special deal for Tennessee that includes market-based elements like vouchers to buy private insurance, co-pays and assurances that the state could pull out of the deal if it ends up being more expensive than expected. Hospitals have pledged to cover the $74 million state share, meaning taxpayers wouldn’t be on the hook to pay for extra health insurance costs. Craig Becker, president of the Tennessee Hospital Association, said the Medicaid expansion would help make up for $7.8 billion in cuts that state hospitals are facing over a decade. the consideration for five years. Heritage High will honor individuals who have: i\Z\`m\[XefkXYc\XZ_`\m\d\ek`ek_\ nominee’s area of specialization; i\Z\`m\[_fefij#XnXi[jfifk_\ii\Z$ ognition on a local, regional, national and/or international level; [\dfejkiXk\[\oZ\gk`feXcZfddl$ nity service; cfjk_`j&_\ic`]\`ek_\c`e\f]j\im`Z\ to others, such as firefighters, police officers and servicemen and women. Committee members will consider individuals who meet any or all of the criteria. For the first year, it will only consider candidates who graduated from 1978 to 1982. Shrimp Dock of Alcoa FISH OF THE WEEK! Thursday, Feb. 5 – Sunday, Feb. 8* Save $3.00 a pound on Fresh Salmon, Fresh Grouper, Fresh Red Snapper, )UHVK7ULJJHUÀVK All delivered daily and always fresh! BUY MORE, SAVE MORE ON HOMEMADE SOUPS 1 qt....................$10.99 2 qts ...........2/$19.99 3 qts ...........3/$27.99 4 qts ..........4/$35.99 · Order your live lobster now for Valentine’s Day! · *Offers on this page cannot be combined with any other offers or coupons. ALWAYS FRESH SHRIMP · FRESH FISH · FRESH OYSTERS 321 S. Calderwood, Alcoa TN 865-233-7447 | www.shrimpdock.com ~ OPEN ~ Sunday: 11-4, Mon-Sat: 10-7 Lunch/Dinner Sun 12-3, Mon-Sat 11-7 ! " Your newspaper of record since 1883 f r i day & f e b r ua r y 6 & 1 1 : 3 0 a m - 1 p m SURGICAL CARE LUNCHEON EVENT at clay ton center for the arts, mary ville Learn about surgical care at the third of Blount Memorial’s ongoing series of Healthy Focus luncheon events. The free program includes a Blount Memorial physician panel discussion about the latest advances in bariatric, general, neck and spine, plastic and reconstructive, thoracic and vascular surgeries. P H Y S I C I A N PA N EL M EM B ERS I N C LU D E : Dr. Matthew Becker Dr. Jason Budde Dr. Julie Ann Corcoran plastic and reconstructive surgery thoracic surgery general surgery Space is limited to 100 people. For more information or to register, call 865-977-5727. Dr. Bradley Hall neurosurgery Dr. Onyeka Nwokocha Dr. John Reisser bariatric surgery vascular surgery 4A | BLOUNT COUNTY THE DAILY TIMES www.thedailytimes.com Wednesday, February 4, 2015 Nissan refuses mediation of union complaints on plant Continuing to grow Bourbon, Tennessee whiskey sales up in US BY JEFF AMY The Associated Press BY BRUCE SCHREINER The Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Producers of Kentucky bourbon and Tennessee whiskey scored another round of U.S. sales growth in 2014, while exports topped $1 billion for the second straight year, a distilled spirits trade group said Tuesday. Mixed together, U.S. revenues for bourbon and Tennessee whiskey rose by 9.6 percent to $2.7 billion last year, the Distilled Spirits Council said. Domestic volume shot up 7.4 percent to 19.4 million cases, it said. The revenue and volume gains last year were similar to increases the category registered in 2013. “Consumers in the U.S. and around the globe are increasingly enjoying bourbon and Tennessee whiskey because of their distinctive flavor profiles and authentic American heritage,” said the council’s chief economist, David Ozgo. The domestic numbers reflect sales from producers or suppliers to wholesalers. MORE GOOD NEWS In another good sign for producers’ bottom lines, the category’s super premium products notched 19.2 percent gains in both revenues and volumes — by far the biggest increases across price spectrums. Super premium products age longer and fetch higher prices. Industrywide, supplier sales for the U.S. distilled spirits industry were up 4 percent to $23.1 billion last year, the council said. Total U.S. volume growth increased 2.2 percent to 210 million cases, it said. ERIK SCHELZIG | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A DIAGEO EMPLOYEE WALKS BY barrels of whiskey stored in a new warehouse on Aug. 14 at the George Dickel distillery near Tullahoma. Irish Whiskey and Single Malt Scotch continued their rapid growth with volume growth of 9.1 percent and 6.4 percent, respectively, the council said. Cognac volumes shot up 11.4 percent, while tequila volumes rose 5 percent. Overall vodka volumes went up 1.6 percent. The comeback of the cocktail culture along with the popularity of flavored whiskeys and premium products drove the growth, officials said. “Consumer interest in industry innovations and premium products from distilled spirits producers of all sizes contributed to another year of steady growth in 2014,” said council President and CEO Peter H. Cressy. The industry lumps bourbon and Tennessee whiskey into one category. Both are produced in the same way and with similar ingredients. The main difference is that Jack Daniel’s and other Tennessee whiskeys are charcoal mellowed before going into the barrel to age, while bourbon isn’t. OVERSEAS DEMAND Kentucky produces 95 percent of the world’s bourbon supply, according to the Kentucky Distillers’ Association. More than 5.3 million barrels of bourbon are maturing in Kentucky, outnumbering the state’s population. Meanwhile, demand for bourbon and Tennessee whiskey remained strong with overseas drinkers, with exports projected to top $1.02 billion for 2014, the council said. Those exports surpassed $1 billion for the first time in 2013, it said. The latest sales figures underscore Kentucky bourbon’s emergence as a “global force” and one of the state’s “most prized economic engines,” said Eric Gregory, president of the Kentucky Distillers’ Association. “This is just further proof BLOUNT RECORDS bond pending a 1:30 p.m. Feb. 9 hearing. Arrested for contempt of court: Terry Reed Strange, 37, Villa Court, Maryville Case filed Feb. 2 in the Equity Division of Blount County Circuit Court: Kristen Michelle Boling vs. Clifford Ross Boling, divorce Case filed Feb. 3 in Blount County Probate Court: Regarding: Dorinda M. Baker, estate Case filed Jan. 30 in the Law Division of Blount County Circuit Court: David A. King vs. FTB Advisors, Inc. F/K/A First Tennessee Brokerage, Inc., miscellaneous Case filed Feb. 2 in the Law Division of Blount County Circuit Court: Huel Thomas Manuel and Lisa Gail Manuel vs. Dustin Taylor Green, personal injury ARRESTS Scott Dwayne Childress, 45, Jim Norton Loop, Seymour, was arrested Feb. 2 by Blount County Sheriff’s Office on charges of domestic violence with aggravated assault and domestic violence with assault. He was released on a total $3,000 bond pending a 9 a.m. Feb. 5 hearing. Robert Thomas Cushman, III, 27, Rahn Avenue, Maryville, was arrested Feb. 3 by Blount County Sheriff’s Office on a charge of obstruction of service. He was held on a $750 NISSAN’S REASONING “Nissan has declined to participate in mediation proceedings because longestablished guidelines for bringing a union vote already exist as set forth by the National Labor Relations Board,” Saia wrote. The union appealed to the State Department as the American contact point for the multinational Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development. The organization has a code of conduct for multinational corporations. It’s the latest move in an ongoing struggle by the UAW to unionize the plant’s 6,000 workers. No petition for a union election has been filed, but the CORE PRINCIPLES The automaker says respecting national laws is one of its core principles. “Nissan respects labor laws in every nation where it operates and works to ensure that all employees are aware of these laws, understand their rights, enjoy the freedom to express their opinions and have the ability to select whether they wish to have external representation or self-represent,” Saia wrote. The State Department wrote that it “determined that the issues raised by UAW/IndustriALL are material and substantiated and merit further examination,” but also said that if Nissan had chosen to mediate, that shouldn’t be taken as an admission of guilt. Nissan said the allegations were based solely on a UAW report. The State Department recommended that Nissan conduct a companywide review of labor rights and that it consider some kind of mediation with unions. FUNERAL NOTICES COURT RECORDS Charged with driving under the influence of an intoxicant: Alcoa Jack Richard Weddington II, 42, Tarbett Road, Rockford, also cited for driving on a revoked license and registration violation that we are on the cusp of a golden age of Kentucky bourbon,” he said. “This is a renaissance we haven’t seen in generations, and possibly in the entire history of our signature spirit.” Overall, American spirits exports in 2014 grew by a projected 3.7 percent to $1.56 billion, the council said. It would mark the fifth straight year of record exports. “Despite the strong dollar headwinds in the second half of the year, premium American spirits are finding new audiences globally, in both traditional and emerging markets,” said Christine LoCascio, the council’s senior vice president for international trade. The council said the export figures are based partly on data from the U.S. International Trade Commission. Canada was projected as the biggest market for American distilled spirits, based on dollar value, the council said. JACKSON, Miss. — Nissan Motor Co. has declined U.S. State Department mediation of its dispute with the United Autoworkers over the union’s attempts to organize a Mississippi plant. The UAW says Nissan is intimidating workers at its Canton plant and violating their rights to unionize under international laws. The UAW and the IndustriALL Global Union federation asked the State Department for mediation in April. That mediation could only happen if Nissan agreed, and the State Department announced Jan. 30 that the company had refused, saying it “regrets Nissan’s unwillingness to participate in the process.” Justin Saia, a spokesman for the Japanese automaker, said Nissan prefers to rely on U.S. laws covering unionization. UAW has been mounting an international campaign, in part because most nonAmerican facilities of Nissan and its allied company Renault are unionized. “It is clear Nissan behaves one way in some parts of the world but is grossly exploiting workers in the United States,” UAW President Dennis Williams said in a statement. “The fact that the company continues to ignore the severity of the situation and its refusal to end these abuses or engage in dialogue that could result in a positive step forward for both workers and the company is absolutely unreasonable.” THEFTS Blount County Ron Parker, Doe Drive, Greenback, reported at 5:22 p.m. Feb. 2 that he returned home to find his $2,000 utility trailer missing. Sabrina Lewis, Montvale Road, Maryville, reported at 4:19 p.m. Feb. 2 that she made an agreement to sell her 1994 Chrylser LeBaron to a Maryville man, who took the vehicle on Dec. 15. The man was supposed to pay for the car within 20 days, but has failed to pay. The man is no longer living at his previous address. Lewis said she’s since discovered the vehicle was likely scrapped. The vehicle was valued at $475. Maryville Bobby G. Luttrell, Maryville, reported at 6:21 p.m. Feb. 2 that someone entered his Mercedes-Benz and stole a .380-caliber semi-automatic handgun, laser sight and a sixround magazine, with a total estimated value of $825. TRAFFIC Blount County Caden Betts, Cambridge Road, Maryville, was driving on Sevierville Road at 11:34 a.m. Jan. 29 when he lost control on the wet road, according to the crash report. He ran off the left side of the road, attempted to correct the vehicle, which crossed back over and ran off the right side of road and struck a tree near Temple Road. Betts, 17, was taken by Rural/Metro Ambulance Ser- vice to University of Tennessee Medical Center, where there was no patient information available. Kayla R. Doyle, 19, Vonore, was driving on Burnett Station Road at 2:49 p.m. Feb. 1 when she ran off the right side of road, according to the crash report. Her vehicle traveled through a shallow ditch and struck an embankment near Black Oak Ridge Road. Doyle, 19, was taken by Rural/Metro to UT Medical Center, where she was treated and released. DIVORCES Granted by Blount County General Sessions Court Judge Michael A. Gallegos Jan. 8 Whitney L. Gerhardt and Joshua A. Henderlight Jan. 13 Glenda Ann Talbott and George Ryan Talbott Jan. 15 J.M. Marler and T.J. Marler Jan. 29 Tina Marie Stockton and Donald Lee Wilson Sr. Patricia Lynn Hoffman and David Joseph Hoffman Charles Brian Hannah and Wawana Lee Hannah PATRICK BOYD COFFEE Patrick Boyd Coffee, age 76, departed this life and got a new pair of wings on Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015, at Tennova Residential Hospice. He was born on Dec. 29, 1938, in Atlanta, Ga., to William and Frances Coffee, served in the United States Air Force after high school, and trained as a mechanical engineer at Georgia Tech University before running his own business in the field of industrial hydraulic pumps. On Aug. 27, 1963, he married Mary Ann Manning of Asheville, N.C., a union that lasted 51 years. He was preceded in death by his father, William Bryant Coffee; his mother, Frances Lee Coffee; and his sister, Joan Coffee Melton. of Easley, S.C.; Reina and Andrew Coffee of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; and Maggie Williams of Medina, Ohio; and many loved nieces and nephews. A memorial service celebrating the life of Patrick Boyd Coffee will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, 2015, in the East Chapel at Smith Funeral and Cremation. The family will receive friends in the chapel following the service, and requests that in lieu of flowers, memorial donations be made to Alzheimer’s Tennessee Inc., 5801 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, DONALD HORACE ‘BUTCH’ WOULLARD JR. Donald Horace “Butch” Woullard Jr., age 54, of Maryville, passed away at home Sunday, Jan. 25, 2015. Butch was born in Oak Ridge. He was preceded in death by father, Donald H. Woullard, Sr. He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Dorothy and Ken Bernander of Oak Ridge; stepmother, Joyce Woullard of Maryville; daughters, Kendra and Donna of MILLER FUNERAL HOME “The Business That Service Built” Pre-Arrangement Funeral Planning www.millerfuneralhome.org 915 W. BROADWAY He leaves to cherish his memory his wife, Ann of Maryville; his son, Lee Coffee (Stacey) of Easley, S.C.; his son, Christopher Coffee (Hiro) of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; and his daughter, Mandi Williams (Todd) of Medina, Ohio; as well as his mother-in-law, Laura Manning; his sisterin-law, Elaine Kuykendall (James) of San Antonio, Texas; his brother-in-law, Dwight Manning (Janice) of Acworth, Ga.; his sister, Carol Nichols (Ronnie) of Gainesville, Ga.; six grandchildren, who were his pride and joy – Patrick, Logan, and Reed Coffee 65061817 982-6041 Lenoir City; two sisters, Sherry (Jeff) McGhee, Woodstock, Ga., and Karen (Jerry) Farner, of Maryville; and by his nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 6–7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6, 2015, at Weatherford Mortuary in Oak Ridge. The memorial service will be follow at 7 p.m. with Pastor Tommy Roberts officiating. A graveside service will be held at Oak Ridge Memorial Park at 9 a.m. Saturday. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to RIO Church, Celebrate Recovery, 370 South Long Hollow Road, Maryville, TN 37801. An online guest book can be signed at www.weather fordmortuary.com. Mary Crisp Feb. 1927 – Feb. 2012 Happy 3rd Birthday in Heaven, Mom. I know you are rejoicing there with all those you love, but I love and miss you terribly. Loving you always, Phyllis, sons, family and friends BLOUNT COUNTY | 5A THE DAILY TIMES Wednesday, February 4, 2015 www.thedailytimes.com Train crashes into SUV stuck on tracks; six die BY KILEY ARMSTRONG The Associated Press VALHALLA, N.Y. — A commuter train slammed into a sport utility vehicle stuck on the tracks at a crossing Tuesday evening, killing 6 people, mostly on the train, and injuring at least a dozen others, authorities said. The northbound Metro-North Railroad train struck a Jeep Cherokee at a crossing in Valhalla, about 20 miles north of New York City, railroad spokesman Aaron Donovan said. Killed were the SUV’s driver and five people aboard the train, he said, making this crash the railroad’s deadliest. The railroad crossing gates had come down on top of the SUV, which was stopped on the tracks, the spokesman said. The driver got out to look at the rear of the vehicle, then she got back in and drove forward and was struck, he said. The train shoved the SUV about 10 train car lengths, and the SUV and the front of the train caught fire, he said. Smoke poured out of the scorched front rail car, its windows blackened. Passengers described a bump and said they smelled gasoline from the vehicle. More than 750 passengers likely were aboard the train, including Justin Kaback, commuting home to Danbury, Connecticut. “I was trapped. You know there was people in front of me and behind me, and I was trapped in the middle of a car and it was getting very hot,” he told ABC News. “All the air was turned off so there was no circulation so it was definitely scary especially when people are walking by on the outside and they said, ‘The train’s on fire. There’s a fire.”’ Passenger Stacey Eisner, who was at the rear of the train, told NBC News that she felt the train “jerk” and then a conductor walked through the train explaining what had happened. She said her train car was evacuated about 10 minutes later using ladders to get people out. The other rail passengers were moved to the rear of the train, which had left Grand Central Terminal in Manhattan about 45 minutes earlier. Passengers got off from the rear. About 400 of them were taken to a local rock climbing gym for shelter. Buses were heading there to pick them up and take them to their destinations. Metro-North is the nation’s second-busiest railroad, after the Long Island Rail Road. It was formed in 1983 and serves about 280,000 riders a day in New York and Connecticut. Service on its Harlem Line was suspended between Pleasantville and North White Plains after the crash. Metro-North has been criticized severely for accidents over the last couple of years. Late last year, the National Transportation Safety Board issued rulings on five accidents that occurred in New York and Connecticut in 2013 and 2014, repeatedly finding fault with the railroad while also noting that conditions have improved. Among the accidents was a Dec. 1, 2013, derailment that killed four people, the railroad’s first passenger fatalities, in the Bronx. The NTSB said the engineer had fallen asleep at the controls because he had a severe, undiagnosed case of sleep apnea. MILK: Product is lactose free, has more calcium FROM 1A TOM SHERLIN | THE DAILY TIMES RURAL/METRO AMBULANCE WORKERS LOAD an accident victim into Lifestar helicopter for transport to the hospital in this file photo from 2014. Rural/Metro holds the current Blount County contract, which expires June 30. AMBULANCE: Bids on RFPs will be opened on March 3 FROM 1A to any resident of Blount County based on their ability to pay. Bids will be opened March 3. Meanwhile, the county will investigate where it makes sense to run its own ambulance service. “We will be putting together a committee that will be made up of members of emergency service providers in the county,” County Mayor Ed Mitchell said. According to the RFP, “Contractor acknowledges that Blount County shall initiate a study on the feasibility of a county-owned ambulance service. When this action is taken and if the county decides that a county-owned service is the most advantageous method of providing services to the citizens of Blount County, the county shall depend on the contractor to continue provision of all services required under this contract until the county is prepared to provide its own service. “During that period, the current contractor shall continue operations at the same level of effort and performance as were in effect prior to the decision. “Contractor shall be prohibited from making any changes in contractor’s methods of operation which could reasonably be considered to be aimed at cutting costs to maximize profits during the final stages of the contract. Failure to comply with this section shall result in forfeiture of contractor’s performance bond.” 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. Rural/Metro does charge the county to transport inmates for medical issues, but those rates were not available Tuesday. JORDAN: Obama says video shows ‘viciousness’ of ISIS FROM 1A that al-Kaseasbeah was already killed on Jan. 3. Al-Kaseasbeh had fallen into the hands of the militants in December when his F-16 crashed near Raqqa, Syria, the de facto capital of the group’s selfstyled caliphate. He is the only coalition pilot to be captured to date. The killing of the 26-yearold pilot appeared aimed at pressuring the government of Jordan — a close U.S. ally — to leave the coalition that has carried out months of airstrikes targeting Islamic State positions in Syria and Iraq. But the extremists’ brutality against a fellow Muslim could backfire and galvanize other Sunni Muslims in the region against them. King Abdullah II, who has portrayed the campaign against the extremists as a battle over values, was in Washington on a previously scheduled trip. He added a stop at the White House with President Barack Obama. The monarch broadcast a speech on Jordanian TV on Tuesday evening, confirming the pilot’s death “with sorrow and anger,” and urging his countrymen to unite. ‘STAND UNITED’ “It’s the duty of all of us to stand united and show the real values of Jordanians in the face of these hardships,” Abdullah said. The official Petra news agency said he would be cutting short his Washington trip. Obama said the Islamic State group’s video, if authentic, showed “the viciousness and barbarity of this organization.” “And it, I think, will redouble the vigilance and determination on the part of a global coalition to make sure that they are degraded and ultimately defeated,” he told reporters during an event at the White House. Obama later issued a statement offering condolences, saying the pilot’s “dedication, courage, and service to his country and family represent universal human values that stand in opposition to the cowardice and depravity of ISIL, which has been so broadly rejected around the globe.” The Islamic State group is known variously by the acronyms ISIL, ISIS and, in Arabic, Daesh. Dozens of people chanting slogans against the Islamic State marched toward the royal palace to express their anger. Waving a Jordanian flag, they chanted, “Damn you, Daesh!” and “We will avenge, we will avenge our son’s blood.” Jordanian officials said the country would response swiftly and decisively. “Our punishment and revenge will be as huge as the loss of the Jordanians,” said the spokesman of the armed forces, Mamdouh al-Ameri. The 20-minute video purportedly showing the pilot’s killing was released on militant websites and bore the logo of the extremist group’s al-Furqan media service. The clip featured the slick production and graphics used in previous Islamic State videos. The pilot showed signs of having been beaten, including a black eye. Toward the end of the video, he was shown wearing an orange jumpsuit. He stood in an outdoor cage as a masked militant ignited a line of fuel leading to it. VIDEO THREATENS OTHER PILOTS The video, which could not immediately be conf irmed independently by The Associated Press, threatened other purported Jordanian pilots by name. It emerged three days after Japanese journalist Kenji Goto was purportedly beheaded by the militants. The fate of the jour- nalist and the pilot had been linked by their captors. Al-Kaseasbeh is from a tribal area in southern Jordan’s Karak district. The tribes are considered a mainstay of support for the monarchy, but the pilot’s capture has strained that relationship. Members of the pilot’s family have repeatedly accused the government of botching efforts to win his release and have also criticized Jordan’s participation in the anti-IS alliance. The pilot’s father, Safi Yousef al-Kaseasbeh, was attending a tribal meeting in Amman when news of the video surfaced, and he was seen being led from the session. Other men were seen outside, overcome with emotion. Late on Tuesday, as word spread of his death, protesters marched in his home village of Ai and set a local government office on fire. Witnesses said the atmosphere was tense and that riot police were patrolling the streets. made. Filters are used to separate the various components in milk. Then, more of the favorable components are added, while the less desirable ones are kept out. The result is a drink that Fairlife says is lactose free and has 50 percent more protein, 30 percent more calcium and 50 percent less sugar than regular milk. The same process is used make Fairlife’s Core Power, a drink marketed to athletes that has even more protein and calcium than Fairlife milk. Sue McCloskey, who developed the system used to make Fairlife with her husband Mike McCloskey, said Fairlife will be marketed more broadly to women who are the “gatekeepers” for their families’ nutritional needs. Even while touting its nutritional advantages, however, Fairlife will need to be careful about communicating how its drink is made. Jonas Feliciano, senior beverage analyst for market researcher Euromonitor, noted people want drinks that “do something for me,” but that Fairlife’s juicedup nutritional stats may make people hesitant about how natural it is. “They have to explain that this is not an abomination of nature,” Feliciano said. COLBERT POKES FUN Already, Fairlife has been subject to some teasing. After the drink was referenced in Coke’s analyst presentation, comedian Stephen Colbert referred to it as “extra expensive science milk” and made fun of the elaborate way it’s made. “It’s like they got Frankenstein to lactate,” he said. Colbert also took a dig at the wholesome image Fairlife is trying to project, noting that it’s made by the “nature loving health nuts at Coca-Cola.” That may explain why CocaCola is distancing itself from the product; a representative for the Atlantabased company referred questions to Fairlife’s outside representative. In a phone interview, Fairlife CEO and former Coke executive Steve Jones said he thinks his company can help reverse the ongoing decline in milk consumption by offering a superior product. Major retailers including Wal-Mart, Target, Kroger and Safeway have agreed to carry it and Coca-Cola’s Minute Maid team plans to make it available wherever milk is sold. The drink, which comes in a sleek plastic bottle reminiscent of milk cartons, has already started appearing on shelves and is expected to continue rolling out nationally over the next several weeks. At a supermarket in Indianapolis, a 52-ounce bottle of Fairlife was being sold for $4.59. By comparison, the national average cost for a half-gallon of milk, which is 64 ounces, is $2.18, according to the USDA. For organic milk, the average is $3.99. Fairlife is just one of many ventures by CocaCola, which also recently took stakes in energy drink maker Monster Beverages and Keurig Green Mountain, which makes single-serving coffee machines and pods. Now ! open Stylists: Angie Boruff Elisabeth Eckel Jem Hagan Nakitta Loveday Hancock Sarah Snavley 865-268-5985 2023 East Broadway, Maryville, TN 37803 New Midland Plaza Chris and Angie Boruff, Owners ON THE WEB: Editorials, letters and other opinions, archived for your review. www.thedailytmes.com/opinion Scan this QR code to go to the Web page. 6A THE DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2015 OUR VOICE America’s top lunch lady serves MHS and her community A merica’s No. 1 lunch lady serves Maryville High School — and beyond. Cathy Potter, who works at the MHS cafeteria, is a winner of the School Nutrition Foundation’s 2015 School Nutrition Hero award. Potter’s not the only winner. Five winners were selected from nominees from across the nation. Four had administrative titles: director of food services, director of nutrition services, district chief and food service director. Only one winner works with spoons on the line. Only one holds the title cafeteria server/ helper. Only Potter is cafeteria lady extraordinaire. The School Nutrition Hero award goes to individuals who’ve dedicated their lives to expanding access to healthy school meals and serving the needs of their community. No doubt about it, Potter does that. Her heart — “I can’t stand the idea of kids going without food” — led her to become director of the summer food program. Maryville City Schools served 1,000 to 1,200 children per day last year. Including breakfast and supper, on some days the district served close to 3,000 meals. Cathy Potter’s commitment takes her beyond the school cafeteria. She founded Heaven Sent Homes, a temporary, emergency shelter for women and children who are abused and/or misplaced. The nonprofit opened a shelter for women and children in January 2003 and opened a separate shelter for men at a different location three months later. The shelters give residents a clean and safe home where they learn independent living skills and receive counseling. Heaven Sent Homes receives no public funding, but several churches support the program that is based on operation Christian principles. Potter also coordinates holiday dinners for the needy, creates meal programs for the shelters and spearheads gift collecting and fundraising to support disadvantaged families — and more. We can only hope Potter’s recognition helps lift the affectionate title of lunch lady to the appreciated status it deserves. Award-winning children’s book author Jerrett Krosoczka would agree. He writes the popular “Lunch Lady” series of graphic novels that raises a cafeteria worker to superhero status. Undercover, she fights crime using kitchen utensils and is acclaimed for “Serving Justice! Serving Lunch!” Potter knows about serving. She lives it: “My entire life revolves around service. It makes me happy, filling my heart with joy because I know I’m helping others. I’m doing what I’m supposed to be doing.” Doing it with affection, with nutrition, with taste — fighting hunger wherever she finds it. Cathy Potter’s commitment takes her beyond the school cafeteria. OTHER VOICES Teaching the smallest I t was disheartening to learn recently that half of Kentucky kindergartners began school last fall without basic skills they need to succeed. That means 4- and 5-year-olds are showing up for kindergarten unfamiliar with simple things like how to hold a pencil or the regular reading of books. Some have never had an adult read to them. And the numbers have barely budged from the previous year, the first year school officials administered a statewide test to determine how well-prepared kids are to begin school. That means one 1 of 2 children in Kentucky aren’t considered ready when they enter kindergarten. But the good news is that organizations throughout the state are working to reach families to offer ways they can develop learning skills in young children regardless of income status or whether parents can afford a high-priced preschool. And they are finding some unique and innovative ways to do that. Educators caution it will take time and effort to turn around Kentucky’s low rate of kindergarten readiness. But it can be done ... “one child, one family, at a time.” The Courier-Journal (Louisville, Ky.) TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE SUBMITTED BY REBA ORR, MARYVILLE And he hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto our God: many shall see it, and fear, and shall trust in the Lord.. Psalm 40:3 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 F Seeking a vaccine for ignorance lashback: Galileo is sitting under house arrest pondering the unyielding ignorance of The Church for refusing to consider his heliocentric proposition that the Earth circled the sun, which, contrary to Scripture, was at the center of what we now call the solar system. We find this historical anecdote preposterous today, but people were persecuted for lesser heresies in Galileo’s time. Though we are now centuries removed from such dim-wittery, we find ourselves in a not-dissimilar pickle. After decades free of many crippling and deadly diseases thanks to the miracle of vaccines, some people are skeptical. Parents fearful of side effects, often on account of anecdotal evidence or discredited studies, are reluctant to vaccinate their children. Marin County, Calif., a liberal enclave famous for its beauty and wealth, seems to be the epicenter of the debate. Many have opted out of vaccinations as part of their evolution into honeybees. Some see vaccines as a conspiracy of Big Pharma. Elsewhere, especially in the South, people are simply distrustful of authority, especially government. The latter group is familiarly known as the GOP base. They tend to be litmus-test conservatives on social issues and place Scripture above science. On the bright side, the far left and the far right finally have found common ground. They’d rather let their children risk illness — and their country an epidemic — than contaminate their offspring’s pristine bodies with antibodies. Oh, to be a fly at that picnic! One wonders what public tortures Jonas Salk might have encountered had he presented his polio vaccine today rather than in the 1950s. One crucial difference is that polio left visual reminders of its assault on the human body. The 1952 epidemic affected nearly 58,000 people, more than 3,100 of whom died and some 21,000 were left disabled. Most Americans under the age of 50, including doctors, have never seen measles. Now, after decades of being a virtually measles-free nation, we have 100 cases spread across at least 14 states and the potential for more as stubborn purists resist common sense. Science and experience overwhelmingly support vaccines, and the single study to the contrary, suggesting a connection to autism, has been thoroughly discredited. Naturally, into this tar pit, the GOP presidential field has fallen. Or rather, been pushed. Asked about the vaccine controversy, both New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul have handed the media a fresh bone to gnaw. Christie initially said that parents “need to have some measure of choice,” though he later clarified by saying that children should be vaccinated against measles. Paul told radio host Laura Ingraham, “While I think it’s a good idea to take the vaccine, I think that’s a personal decision for individuals.” Neither comment standing alone is objectionable. Barring a time-release patch from God, vaccines are the best we’ve got. Eventually, most parents come around to this conclusion, despite reluctance to inject their children with a tiny dose of the virus. They do it because the alternative is unthinkable. While parents’ rights should always be protected in the absence of harm to their children, the public health of the nation also has to be protected. Individual rights are justifiably modified when the exercise of those rights adversely affects others. Smoking is a textbook example of this premise. Preserving individual freedom is one of the compelling forces of modern conservatism and remains its most attractive feature. Thus, Republican candidates are faced with a daunting balancing act of confirming to primary voters their allegiance to the principle while also signaling to the rest of the country that they’re not that foolish. These conundrums are not new. The conflict between individual rights and the greater good is the fundamental argument in a democracy, the success of which relies upon an educated rather than only radio-informed citizenry, as well as leaders willing to defend science over ideology. Aspiring presidents would do well to articulate these conflicts with compassion, without condescension or pandering — while explaining why, in this case, vaccines are the right choice. For starters they might quote Thomas Frieden, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: “Study after study has shown that there are no negative long-term consequences. And the more kids who are not vaccinated, the more they’re at risk and the more they put their neighbors’ kids at risk as well.” There. That didn’t hurt much, did it? KATHLEEN PARKER KATHLEEN PARKER’S email address: kathleenparker@ washpost.com YOUR VOICE Letters to the Editor reflect the opinions of the writers and are not necessarily those of The Daily Times. Imagination Library sponsored for 10th year The Maryville Kiwanis Foundation is now beginning its 10th year of sponsoring Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library program for Blount County children. The Maryville Kiwanis Club began the program in November 2005. During these nine-plus years, 462,000 books have been mailed to 12,300 children. The Foundation has raised $488,000 to pay for one-half of the books and mailing cost. The other half is paid by the Governor’s Books From Birth Foundation. This money has been raised by the generosity of our members, Kiwanis fundraisers, and various organizations and businesses in our community. I especially want to highlight and recognize a young lady who has supported this program over the past several years. This past December, we received the following letter from Megan Underwood, who is a student at Carpenters Elementary. Dear Maryville Kiwanis, Hi again! It’s Megan Underwood. For my 1lth birthday, instead of presents, I asked for donations for Imagination Library. I came up with $106. I hope it provides at least three kids the ability to learn to read. Anyway, have a Merry Christmas and I hope to donate next year, too! Sincerely, Megan Underwood I believe this totally describes the impact this program has had on children’s young lives as they are being prepared to enter school. We have had many other words and notes of thanks from parents, teachers and students. We believe providing these free books for children, birth to 5 years of age, is making a difference in a child’s love of books and reading. It is a wonderful way to bond parents and child as they sit and read together. Thank you Blount County for helping make a difference in so many young lives! Sincerely, Herb Meyer Maryville Kiwanis Chair of Imagination Library 2722 Cedargate Drive Maryville, TN 37803 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. | 7A THE DAILY TIMES Wednesday, February 4, 2015 www.thedailytimes.com p S&P 500 2,050.03 NASDAQ 4,727.74 +29.18 Today Profit driver p +51.05 DOW 17,666.40 p Money&Markets +305.36 6-MO T-BILLS .07% p p 30-YR T-BONDS 2.38% +.01 Stocks of Blount Interest CRUDE OIL $53.05 +.13 p Interestrates NAME 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 GM $33.98 $40 Berkshire Hath B BRK/B 108.12 $36.08 Boston Prop BXP 105.82 ’14 Brunswick Corp BC 38.17 35 Cameron Intl CAM 39.52 Carlisle Cos CSL 71.51 CenterPoint Energy CNP 21.07 30 Chevron Corp CVX 98.88 est. Operating Clarcor Inc CLC 52.70 $0.67 $0.83 EPS Comcast Corp A CMCSA 47.74 4Q ’13 4Q ’14 Comcast Spl CMCSK 47.21 ConAgra Foods CAG 28.09 Price-earnings ratio: 22 Cooper Tire CTB 21.95 based on trailing 12-month results Cullen Frost CFR 60.87 Dividend: $1.20 Div. yield: 3.5% Deltic Timber DEL 58.05 DDS 82.75 Source: FactSet Dillards Inc Duke Realty Corp DRE 15.20 Eastman Chem EMN 67.13 Emerson Elec EMR 55.81 Another tough quarter? Ennis Inc EBF 12.51 The owner of the Pizza Hut, Taco Entergy ETR 61.67 Bell and KFC chains reports its Exxon Mobil Corp XOM 86.03 latest quarterly financial results Fst Horizon Natl FHN 11.00 today. GATX GMT 52.51 Yum Brands has struggled with GenCorp GY 15.11 the fallout of a TV report in China Gen Electric GE 23.41 last summer that showed one of Genuine Parts GPC 76.50 GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 41.25 its suppliers using expired meat. Grupo Simec SIM 8.02 In October, the company cut its Hanover Insurance THG 52.86 profit outlook for the year after Home Depot HD 73.96 sales at KFC locations in China Honeywell Intl HON 82.89 slumped in the third quarter. HopFed Bancorp Inc HFBC 11.11 Hunt, JB Transport JBHT 69.33 iStar Financial STAR 12.30 Integrys Energy TEG 52.08 Intl Paper IP 44.24 Kroger Co KR 35.13 LTC Prop LTC 36.08 Lo Jack LOJN 2.03 Lockheed Martin LMT 144.69 Lowes Cos LOW 44.13 Martha Stewart Liv MSO 3.40 Modine Mfg MOD 11.25 Murphy Oil Corp MUR 42.19 NCR Corp NCR 22.83 Newell Rubbermaid NWL 28.27 Northrop Grumman NOC 109.17 Nucor Corp NUE 42.93 Oceaneering Intl OII 50.01 Omnova Solutions OMN 5.15 Bad medicine PAM Transp PTSI 17.83 Financial analysts predict that Parkway Properties PKY 16.95 Merck’s latest earnings fell short Penney JC Co Inc JCP 4.90 of Wall Street’s expectations. Pep Boys PBY 8.00 Merck, due to deliver Pepco Holdings Inc POM 18.96 PFE 27.51 fourth-quarter earnings today, has Pfizer Inc PNY 32.12 been working on new drugs aimed Piedmnt Nat Gas Pimco Corp &Inco Opp PTY 15.84 at replacing treatments such as PFL 11.42 oral chemotherapy drug Temodar Pimco Income Strat Regal Beloit RBC 62.15 and the allergy pill Singulair. Regions Fncl RF 8.59 Merck has lost market exclusivity Reliv Intl RELV 1.14 for the two drugs. Investors will be Ruby Tuesday RT 5.14 listening for an update on Merck’s Simmons Fst Natl SFNC 32.01 slate of drugs undergoing testing. Swst Airlines LUV 20.23 Sthwstn Energy SWN 22.64 MRK $61.02 Suntrust Bks STI 33.97 $65 Trinty Inds TRN 24.41 $52.97 Tyson Foods TSN 34.90 60 USA Truck USAK 13.00 55 Union Pacific Corp UNP 85.56 ’14 VF Corp VFC 55.14 50 Vascular Solutions VASC 18.42 est. Virco Mfg VIRC 2.00 Operating $0.88 $0.86 Vulcan Matl VMC 54.10 EPS 4Q ’13 4Q ’14 WalMart Strs WMT 72.27 Weingarten Rlty WRI 28.03 Price-earnings ratio: 34 Weyerhaeuser WY 27.48 based on trailing 12-month results Whirlpool WHR 124.39 Dividend: $1.80 Div. yield: 2.9% 5 37.48 2 39.30 1 76.28 6 4.51 9 17.75 0 55.18 4 11.12 7 173.14 7 47.52 0 121.99 0 59.35 9 627.30 4 41.04 4 18.21 6 38.22 3 21.45 9 11.48 9 152.94 9 146.07 0 55.77 3 74.89 9 95.38 4 25.75 3 135.10 8 68.72 7 59.30 7 58.94 9 37.46 0 35.81 4 82.00 6 69.79 8 126.83 9 22.70 3 90.55 3 69.94 3 17.06 0 92.02 4 104.76 9 13.99 5 69.87 7 19.77 3 27.53 7 109.00 2 56.73 1 15.17 0 73.59 0 107.74 9 103.92 8 13.86 8 85.54 2 15.91 0 83.72 9 55.73 0 70.06 9 48.85 1 6.85 9 198.88 0 71.11 6 5.50 3 17.51 3 68.43 3 37.34 0 38.77 0 159.61 2 58.76 2 79.05 4 11.03 9 63.70 4 21.80 5 11.30 1 13.68 0 27.92 8 33.50 0 41.09 3 19.10 3 12.67 6 80.22 2 11.54 1 2.75 3 8.57 7 43.22 9 47.17 2 49.16 7 43.06 2 50.77 5 44.24 9 30.51 0 123.61 8 76.89 8 30.97 3 3.85 0 71.89 8 90.97 0 38.48 9 37.04 0 207.15 34.34 19.31 49.38 3.58 16.61 54.26 9.13 152.23 40.48 122.93 57.92 607.84 36.48 15.89 33.72 12.68 10.84 148.29 141.81 54.94 47.97 91.66 22.84 109.53 64.61 55.41 55.01 35.98 35.01 67.53 64.76 117.44 21.89 73.12 59.44 13.61 89.42 92.25 13.51 60.27 18.17 24.47 97.92 44.26 8.54 71.62 107.24 101.27 13.25 82.00 13.00 81.27 53.73 70.50 46.63 2.14 192.00 69.63 4.56 12.75 49.91 26.63 38.12 160.48 45.73 55.61 7.31 55.91 18.58 7.56 8.49 27.43 32.02 40.56 16.77 11.67 71.93 9.11 1.18 6.03 39.19 43.25 26.58 39.73 28.47 38.87 28.18 121.79 71.14 28.05 2.44 71.82 86.19 37.93 35.57 201.06 +2.3 +4.3 +3.0 +4.1 +3.4 +0.9 +8.0 -0.2 +4.7 +4.0 +0.7 +2.4 +1.4 +2.8 +2.0 -1.6 +0.9 +1.1 +1.1 +1.8 +3.8 +1.5 -0.3 +3.3 +1.7 +3.0 +2.8 +0.6 +0.1 +3.8 +2.6 +2.3 +0.6 +4.7 +0.8 -0.9 +1.4 +3.0 +1.8 +5.6 +4.4 +1.1 +4.8 +0.7 +6.0 +2.6 +2.7 +1.5 +0.3 +1.0 +1.1 -0.3 +1.8 +1.2 +0.2 +0.5 +1.4 +1.8 +0.4 +1.8 +4.7 +3.7 +1.5 +0.8 +3.4 +2.2 +4.3 +5.1 +2.0 +1.7 +1.8 ... +1.2 +1.2 ... -0.3 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t s s s s t t s s t t t t s t t s s t s t t t t t t s t t t s t t s s t t s t t t s t s s s s t t s s s s t t s s t t t s s t t t s s s t s s s s t t t s t t s t t s t t s t s r s s s t s +2.2 +6.3 41354 -4.7 -48.5 404 -17.9 -23.6 2989 +0.8 -12.9 8475 +5.2 +40.7 19052 +10.1 +58.4 9627 +0.2 -12.2 70 -4.4 +30.3 4200 -12.7 +13.4 491 +2.6 +28.9 1028 +3.9 +22.9 728 -1.8 +19.9 262 -6.2 -1.3 5235 -11.2 -7.0 103561 -11.1 +5.8 798 +18.0 -32.1 18950 -1.4 +43.8 16 -1.2 +31.5 4917 +10.2 +36.3 740 +7.2 +31.3 1387 -4.0 -22.9 6264 +1.6 +22.5 492 -2.5 +1.9 5435 -2.4 -1.2 13872 -3.0 +16.0 220 -4.5 +0.5 17855 -4.4 +3.9 2462 -0.8 +15.6 1991 +1.0 +51.3 846 -4.4 -9.4 1504 -5.3 -1.2 29 -6.2 +31.8 339 +8.4 +42.9 2899 -3.6 -8.5 3238 -3.7 -7.9 20270 +1.0 -0.2 103 +2.2 +45.1 1747 -0.2 +0.1 21465 -0.5 +14.5 2173 +4.7 +0.9 337 -0.7 +2.2 950 -3.2 -0.1 37109 -8.1 +16.4 5933 +3.6 -9.6 4695 -13.6 -27.3 13 +0.4 +28.5 131 +2.2 +38.3 5927 +1.4 +11.4 2723 +4.2 +16.7 9 -2.7 +9.3 794 -4.8 -16.6 820 +4.4 +55.0 286 +0.3 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0.92f 22 2.30 2.46e ... 13 1.64f 24 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 27 0.92 cc ... 5 ... 10 1.40 ... 28 0.68 17 2.80 21 1.49f 14 1.08 26 ... 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 59 ... dd ... 19 0.88 26 0.24 12 ... 12 0.80 7 0.40 13 0.40 dd ... 21 2.00 24 1.28f 41 ... dd ... 52 0.24 18 1.92 24 1.30a 27 1.16 21 3.00 The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 1.79 percent on Tuesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans. Stocks rose sharply on Tuesday, helped by a bounce back in the price of oil and signs that Greece’s new government won’t be as hostile to investors as previously expected. Investors were also encouraged by a surge in auto sales last month. Ford Motor F Close: $15.65 0.38 or 2.5% The automaker reported a 15 percent boost in sales for January, typically a slow month for the industry, beating expectations. $18 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: 2,050.03 Change: 29.18 (1.4%) 4,680 Close: 4,727.74 Change: 51.05 (1.1%) 1,960 5,000 2,080 4,800 2,000 4,600 1,920 4,400 1,840 A S 12 N D 52-week range $13.26 Vol. (in mil.) Pvs. Volume J $18.12 Vol.: 48.3m (1.6x avg.) PE: 10.4 Mkt. Cap: $59.12 b Yield: 3.8% 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 16.61 30.83 11.23 10.33 15.29 39.95 25.12 18.98 3.62 45.73 58.72 54.51 1.65 28.90 18.08 14.82 31.15 17.94 3.23 25.70 +.54 +1.79 +.05 +.59 +.14 +1.13 +1.27 +1.53 +.09 +1.52 +.36 +1.83 +.07 +1.53 +.95 +1.22 +1.88 +.94 +.19 +1.51 YTD +.82 -3.94 -.29 -.70 -1.12 -9.30 +.72 -4.38 +.07 -3.32 -5.09 -6.76 -.43 +.70 -1.66 +1.18 +.94 +.30 +.13 -1.04 O N D NYSE NASD 4,532 3,919 2,090 1,956 2529 649 196 14 2025 743 70 44 DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000 Foreign Exchange TICKER CLOSE CHG AmAirlines Carnival CarnUK Chipotle DeltaAir Hilton LVSands MarIntA McDnlds MelcoCrwn Priceline RylCarb Ryanair SwstAirl Starbucks StarwdHtl UtdContl Wyndham Wynn YumBrnds AAL 47.50 CCL 43.69 CUK 44.42 CMG 726.63 DAL 46.01 HLT 26.57 LVS 57.73 MAR 76.63 MCD 93.92 MPEL 25.60 PCLN 1037.55 RCL 75.00 RYAAY 64.88 LUV 43.25 SBUX 88.49 HOT 74.27 UAL 67.97 WYN 83.44 WYNN 155.80 YUM 73.61 A S LOW CLOSE 17670.76 8903.22 643.27 10847.44 4727.74 2050.30 1474.08 21626.28 1197.39 17369.97 8784.59 635.63 10721.57 4670.82 2023.58 1449.92 21310.47 1180.06 17666.40 8902.16 641.40 10847.42 4727.74 2050.03 1473.94 21624.78 1196.99 O CHG. +305.36 +128.05 +1.84 +178.39 +51.05 +29.18 +26.75 +314.31 +21.48 YTD -1.22 -6.13 +.18 -1.64 +.37 -.57 +14.08 +42.12 -.50 -3.18 +.45 +.48 +2.43 -.43 +1.83 -1.40 +1.41 +.22 +.96 +.20 +24.52 -102.66 +.26 -7.43 +1.48 -6.39 -1.28 +.93 +.82 +6.44 +2.29 -6.80 -1.41 +1.08 +1.46 -2.32 +6.06 +7.04 +.88 +.76 NAME 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 110.96 57.03 22.74 72.74 15.65 33.98 17.31 97.92 24.64 63.49 31.23 48.49 26.85 107.79 100.44 102.81 218.36 131.10 99.31 99.66 +2.17 +1.50 +1.15 +1.93 +.38 +.87 +.40 +4.48 +.23 +1.81 -.36 +1.05 +.57 +5.00 +2.74 +.31 +7.42 +.01 +1.64 +1.76 D +1.76% +1.46% +0.29% +1.67% +1.09% +1.44% +1.85% +1.47% +1.83% s t t s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s Commodities The price of crude oil rose a fourth straight day to its highest settlement price of the year. It’s the longest winning streak for oil since August. FAMILY American Funds Calamos Davis Dodge & Cox Dupree Fidelity Nicholas Oppenheimer PIMCO Putnam Thrivent YTD Wells Fargo Shares of Wendy’s jumped nearly 9 percent Tuesday after the hamburger chain said it is looking to pare costs by selling about 500 additional restaurants to franchisees. Wendy’s said that it is looking to reduce its company-operated restaurants to approximately 5 percent of the total system by the middle of 2016. The chain sold 237 company-operated restaurants to franchisees last year. Wendy’s also reported preliminary 52-WEEK RANGE .04 .05 52-wk T-bill .20 0.14 +0.06 s t s .08 0.46 +0.05 t t t .29 1.18 +0.11 t t t 1.44 2-year T-note .51 5-year T-note 1.29 10-year T-note 1.79 1.67 +0.12 t t t 2.58 30-year T-bond 2.38 2.25 +0.13 t t t 3.53 NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 2.14 +0.12 t t t 3.34 Barclays LongT-BdIdx 2.26 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.12 4.09 +0.03 r t t 4.90 Barclays USAggregate 1.93 1.92 +0.01 t t t 2.31 Barclays US High Yield 6.45 6.46 -0.01 t t s 5.64 3.29 3.29 ... t t t 4.43 Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.53 1.45 +0.08 t t t 1.66 Barclays US Corp 2.78 +0.02 t t t 3.09 2.80 Canadian Dollar 1.2411 -.0175 -1.41% 1.0921 1.1096 USD per Euro 1.1487 +.0141 +1.23% 1.3428 1.3531 Japanese Yen 117.60 Mexican Peso +.37 +.31% 102.55 100.89 14.6948 -.1940 -1.32%13.1967 13.5339 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST Israeli Shekel 3.8907 -.0424 -1.09% 3.4196 3.5285 Norwegian Krone 7.5116 -.1312 -1.75% 6.2648 6.2829 South African Rand 11.3798 Swedish Krona -.1185 -1.04%10.6766 11.2548 8.2084 -.0842 -1.03% 6.8580 6.5436 Swiss Franc .9229 -.0054 1.2829 6.2582 7.7540 61.577 1.3452 1092.79 31.44 -.59% .9059 .9009 +.0017 +.13% 1.0739 1.1423 -.0009 -.01% 6.1803 6.0605 +.0008 +.01% 7.7501 7.7673 -.082 -.13% 60.855 62.565 -.0066 -.49% 1.2468 1.2756 -7.05 -.65%1034.21 1087.98 -.16 -.51% 30.03 30.37 FUELS Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mm btu) Unleaded Gas (gal) CLOSE 53.05 1.44 1.85 2.75 1.60 METALS Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (lb) Palladium (oz) CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1259.70 1278.50 -1.29 +6.4 17.31 17.24 +0.41 +11.2 1235.20 1228.60 +0.54 +2.2 2.60 2.51 +3.54 -8.4 786.30 788.30 -0.25 -1.5 AGRICULTURE Cattle (lb) Coffee (lb) Corn (bu) Cotton (lb) Lumber (1,000 bd ft) Orange Juice (lb) Soybeans (bu) Wheat (bu) CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.54 1.53 +0.36 -7.2 1.61 1.62 -1.05 -3.5 3.86 3.70 +4.33 -2.8 0.61 0.60 +2.60 +2.0 313.70 312.20 +0.48 -5.3 1.40 1.40 +0.18 -0.1 9.87 9.60 +2.87 -3.2 5.14 4.93 +4.26 -12.9 FUND GrthAmA m IncAmerA m InvCoAmA m GrowA m NYVentA m IntlStk TNTxFInc Contra DivrIntl d IntlSmCp d Magellan Nichol CapApA m GlobA m HiYldA m TotRetAdm b DynAstAlBalA m DynAstAlConA m DynAstAlGrA m BalIncPlsA m MidCapA m MuniBdA m OpIncPlsA m SmCapStkA m 500Inv Explr ExtndIdx GrowthIdx ITTsry InflaPro IntlGr Prmcp REITIdx SmCapIdx TotBdMkInv USGro ValueIdx Welltn WndsrII AdvCoBdAd SCpValInv SpMdCpValIv PVS. %CH. %YTD 49.57 +7.02 -0.4 1.39 -0.43 -11.3 1.76 +5.06 -0.0 2.68 +2.76 -4.7 1.54 +3.67 +11.6 CAT LG MA LB LG LB FB SI LG FG FR LG MG LG WS HY CI MA CA AL MA MB ML MU SB LB SG MB LG GI IP FG LG SR SB CI LG LV MA LV CI SB MV NAV 43.07 21.83 37.38 40.96 36.74 42.96 11.81 98.53 35.35 21.89 92.30 68.43 59.74 77.40 9.19 10.87 14.53 10.86 15.81 12.99 21.32 11.87 10.32 18.15 189.25 92.58 67.04 54.11 11.58 13.51 22.16 102.86 28.92 56.17 11.04 30.08 32.61 39.28 36.99 12.99 28.82 32.33 PERCENT RETURN CHG YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR +.48 +.24 +.55 +.44 +.62 +.72 -.04 +1.07 +.30 +.25 +1.21 +.74 +.82 +1.13 ... -.04 ... ... ... +.10 +.34 -.04 +.01 +.35 +2.69 +1.56 +1.13 +.69 -.06 -.06 +.32 +.97 +.24 +1.02 -.05 +.33 +.51 +.31 +.60 -.06 +.54 +.62 +0.9 +1.2 +0.8 +0.4 -0.3 +2.0 +1.0 +0.6 +2.6 +1.1 -0.2 +0.1 +0.7 +1.8 +1.0 +2.1 +0.5 +1.5 +0.3 +1.2 0.0 +1.7 +0.9 -0.4 -0.3 -0.4 +0.6 +0.7 +2.0 +2.5 +2.9 0.0 +7.4 +0.6 +1.8 +0.6 -1.0 +0.3 -0.9 +1.7 -0.8 +0.6 +15.3 +13.3 +19.0 +13.9 +13.4 +9.3 +7.8 +15.4 +5.9 +0.4 +18.9 +21.3 +22.3 +10.3 +3.4 +4.9 +11.6 +9.7 +12.0 +9.4 +17.2 +9.3 +3.4 +10.4 +19.9 +9.8 +13.6 +20.6 +4.3 +3.6 +5.2 +22.5 +36.6 +13.9 +5.6 +19.9 +18.8 +13.4 +16.6 +5.6 +3.8 +18.8 +17.4 +12.0 +17.3 +12.5 +14.1 +12.3 +3.7 +16.9 +10.6 +11.5 +18.4 +20.7 +16.3 +13.5 +6.5 +3.9 +12.4 +8.7 +14.3 +10.4 +15.7 +4.1 +3.0 +11.3 +17.4 +15.3 +16.4 +17.5 +1.8 +0.7 +8.5 +20.8 +15.4 +16.2 +2.9 +18.1 +17.2 +12.3 +16.3 +3.5 +5.9 +19.1 +14.2 +11.7 +14.0 +12.6 +11.8 +8.6 +4.9 +15.6 +7.8 +10.3 +12.9 +19.2 +13.6 +11.1 +7.7 +5.0 +11.1 +8.1 +12.1 +10.3 +15.2 +5.2 +4.9 +12.9 +15.5 +16.9 +17.1 +16.5 +4.2 +4.2 +8.0 +16.8 +19.5 +17.2 +4.3 +16.0 +14.7 +11.5 +13.9 +5.1 +8.3 +16.9 fourth-quarter results on Tuesday that were mixed. It posted a profit of $23.3 million, or 6 cents per share, for the period ended Dec. 28. A year earlier it earned $33.1 million, or 8 cents per share. Earnings, adjusted for non-recurring costs and asset impairment costs, came to 10 cents per share. The results matched Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was also for earnings of 10 cents per share. Price-earnings ratio: 32 12 Source:FactSet r t r t t s Tuesday’s close: $11.31 Wendy’s (WEN) $8 ... MutualFunds J s -0.88% s -2.60% s +3.77% s +0.08% s -0.18% s -0.43% s +1.48% s -0.21% s -0.64% 0.01 0.06 +0.01 Wendy’s to sell 500 stores Company Spotlight YTD +4.84 +2.08 +1.00 +.02 +.15 -.93 -.76 -8.65 -3.93 -2.42 +1.71 +.15 -1.27 +9.71 -8.25 -.04 -4.05 +5.62 -7.55 -5.12 N %CHG. WK MO QTR .01 .07 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan Hong Kong Dollar Indian Rupee Singapore Dollar South Korean Won Taiwan Dollar Vanguard HIGH 3-month T-bill 6MO. 1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CH. %CH. AGO AGO USD per British Pound 1.5168 +.0131 +.86% 1.6831 1.6305 The rising price of oil helped to lift the Canadian dollar against the U.S. dollar. The U.S. dollar also fell against the euro but held relatively steady against the yen. 10 DAYS Automobiles & Parts Travel & Leisure NAME 4,200 J StocksRecap 16 14 4,560 10 DAYS 2,160 .13 .13 .13 -18.80 6-month T-bill Moodys AAA Corp Idx YEST 3.25 6 MO AGO 3.25 1 YR AGO 3.25 q NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO BONDS PRIME FED RATE FUNDS Dividend footnotes: a- extra dividends were paid, but are not included b- annual rate plus stock c- liquidating dividend e- amount Source: FactSet declared or paid in last 12 months f- current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement i- sum of div- p GOLD $1,259.70 +.0141 TREASURIES 52-WK RANGE YTD 1YR VOL TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR CHG%RTN (Thous) P/E DIV Rising SUV and truck sales in North America helped nearly double General Motor’s profit in the July-September quarter. That more than offset the automaker’s struggles in Europe and South America. Did the automaker enjoy a similar surge in earnings in the final quarter of last year? Or did GM’s earnings take a hit from any more charges related the company’s safety recalls? Wall Street finds out today, when GM reports its fourth-quarter financial results. AP EURO $1.1487 +3.48 *annualized (Based on past 12-month results) Dividend: $0.22 Div. yield: 1.9% Price change: 1-yr 3-yr* WEN 29.8% 32.8 AP TRY THIS FONDUE DUO WITH YOUR SWEETHEART FOR A VALENTINE’S TREAT. 10A WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2015 THE DAILY TIMES TIME TO DRESS IT UP 8A TOM SHERLIN | THE DAILY TIMES CORN AND BLACK BEAN SALAD contains lots of healthy ingredients, and it’s colorful on the plate. A Make your salads more exciting with unusual toppers s soon as the last Christmas cookie was consumed, ever so many folks went straight to eating salad or less. Most folks didn’t over-consume nearly as much as they thought, so today I offer a compromise. I love every green I ever tasted so it is no problem for me to eat salads. However, I want more than roots and berries on my plate. The dressings for today’s offerings are the most interesting of the combinations and are healthy if not calorie free. Feel free to put your personal touch in the combination of greens and seasonings. OLIVIA SIPE CORN AND BLACK BEAN SALAD 1 (11-ounce) can Steamed Crisp Mexicorn, well drained 1 (15-ounce) can Bushes Seasoned Black Beans, rinsed and well drained 1⁄3 cup each of red, green and yellow bell pepper, diced ½ cup thinly sliced green onions ½ cup red onion, diced 1 large clove garlic, finely minced 1 medium tomato, diced 1 or 2 large jalapeños seeded, deveined and finely diced ½ cup freshly chopped parsley For the dressing: 1 package Zesty Italian dressing mix, prepared according to package directions. 1 teaspoon medium hot chili powder 1 tablespoon fresh lime juice In a jar with a tight-fitting lid, combine dressing ingredients. Shake until well mixed. In a large bowl, combine salad ingredients. Pour dressing over all. Gently toss to coat. Cover and refrigerate at lease six hours. SOUTHWESTERN SALAD WITH AVOCADO DRESSING 3 cups coarsely chopped Romaine lettuce, rinsed and very well drained 3 cups coarsely chopped iceberg lettuce, rinsed and very well drained ½ cup sliced black olives, very well drained ½ cup sliced green onions 1 cup Mexican cheese blend 2 medium tomatoes, cut into wedges 1 ripe avocado, peeled and thinly sliced In a large bowl, combine all ingredients except sliced avocado and tomato. Top salad with the avocado and tomato just before dressing. For the dressing: 1 ripe avocado, peeled and thoroughly mashed. 1 tablespoon fresh lime juice ½ cup sour cream 1⁄3 cup vegetable oil 1 clove garlic, crushed and finely minced ½ teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon medium hot chili powder Salt and pepper to taste Stir all ingredients together until well blended. Just before serving, pour over salad and toss gently to coat. CHEF’S SALAD WITH EGG SALAD DRESSING For the dressing: Make this first so the flavors can start to blend. 1 cup mayonnaise 3 hard boiled eggs, very, very finely chopped 3 tablespoons grated onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh parsley Salt and pepper to taste ½ - ¾ teaspoon prepared mustard For the salad: 4-5 cups salad greens 1 cup julienned thinly sliced ham 1 cup julienned thinly turkey or chicken 1 cup julienned sliced Swiss cheese 12 sweet gherkins, thinly sliced In a large bowl, toss together all ingredients. Toss with about half the dressing until well coated. Use more if desired. Save the remaining to pass at the table. IF YOU LOVE AVOCADOS, try this Southwestern Salad with Avocado Dressing. It will be a nice change from the holiday eating we just got over. TASTE | 9A THE DAILY TIMES Wednesday, February 4, 2015 www.thedailytimes.com CREAMY CAULIFLOWER SOUP WITH TAMARI PEPITAS BY J.M. HIRSCH AP Food Editor Start to finish: 30 minutes (15 minutes active) Servings: 4 1 head cauliflower, cored and cut into chunks 1 yellow onion, quartered 2 cloves garlic 2 cups low-sodium chicken broth 1⁄2 teaspoon whole peppercorns (black or mixed) 2 tablespoons yellow (or other light) miso Hot sauce, to taste Salt 1⁄4 cup pepitas (hulled pumpkin seeds) 2 tablespoons tamari (or soy sauce) In a large saucepan or stockpot over medium-high, combine the cauliflower, onion, garlic, broth and peppercorns. Bring to a simmer, then cover, reduce heat to low and cook for 10 minutes, or until the cauliflower is very tender. Working in batches if necessary, carefully transfer the mixture, including all of the broth, to a blender. Make certain the blender cover is secure when working with hot ingredients. Puree until smooth. Add the miso and hot sauce (start with 1⁄2 teaspoon) to the blender, then puree again to blend. Taste, then season with salt. Return the soup to the pot and keep warm over low heat. In a medium skillet over medium heat, toast the pumpkin seeds. Stir the seeds constantly until they all have puffed and barely begun to brown. Add the tamari to the skillet, being careful about splatters. Stir until the tamari has completely evaporated and coated the pepitas. Ladle the soup into serving bowls and top each serving with pepitas. W Stacking coupons adds to weekly savings ith a few simple activities, you can stretch your grocery budget by joining the store loyalty programs making sure they have your updated information. Furthermore, check the store websites for store coupons to stack up with your manufacturer coupon. Stores will allow their coupons and manufacturer coupons together. In addition to stacking your coupons, you can use your store rewards to reduce the cost further. Additionally, familiarize yourself with the store coupon policies giving you a guideline on coupon transactions. Many stores will let you do multiple transactions during one shopping trip. If unsure, just ask the cashier. Shop at more than one store to maximize the total savings for the week. Each store will offer different sales on products. Finally, pay attention to the register to ensure your products are priced correctly and your coupons process correctly. Using Wednesdays as the count week, this is the fifth week in the 52-week money saving plan challenge. The amount we place into our savings program is $5 and with a savings of $15 towards the yearend goal of $1,378. Please do not hesitate Land O’Frost Sub Kit $4.99 Smart Source 01-25 $1 Final Price: $3.99 EASY COUPONING HILDRED LEWIS to contact me with your questions at coupon [email protected]. Have fun building your stockpile! Food City Libby’s Canned Vegetables $0.39 each Will need to buy 12 for this deal No coupon required. Great deal! Limit one deal per customer per day Spam Luncheon Meat two for $5 Smart Source 02-01 $1 on two Final Price: $2 each Ragu Pasta Sauce three for $5 Red Plum 01-25 $0.75 on two Purchase two Final Price: $1.30 each Hormel Pepperoni $2.99 Smart Source 01-04 $1 on two Final Price: $2.49 each Chicken of the Sea White Tuna or Chicken of the Sea Pink Salmon $1.69 Smart Source 01-04 buy one can and get free Sandwich Thins. V8 Veggie Juice two for $6 Smart Source 01-04 $1/1 Final Price: $2 each ALDI No Coupons needed Bananas $0.44 lb Fuji Apples $1.49 3 lb bag Food Lion Wish Bone Dressing $1.89 Smart Source 01-11 $1 on two Final Price: $1.39 each Nutella Hazelnut Spread $3.59 Then receive a free Sara Lee Whole Grain Bread. Limit one per shopping trip. Use Smart Source 02-01 $2 Final Price: $1.59 great deal Hormel Compleats Microwave Meals $2.29 Smart Source 01-04 $1 on two Final Price: $0.79 each Kraft Mayonnaise or Miracle Whip Two for $6 Smart Source 01-18 $0.55 Final Price: $2.45 each Lance Cracker two for $5 Smart Source 01-11 $1 on one Final Price: $1.50 each Birds Eye Voila Dinners $3.89 Smart Source 01-11 $1 Final Price: $2.89 Kroger All Laundry Detergent $2.99 Purchase two, and receive a free Snuggle Fabric Softener. Red Plum 01-04 $2 on two Final Price: $1.99 each P. F. Chang 22 oz $5.99 Smart Source 01-18 $1 Final Price: $4.99 Ensure Nutrition Shakes $7.99 Smart Source $3.00 Final Price: $4.99 making final Price: $0.67 each Progresso Canned Soup four for $5 Smart Source 01-04 $0.50 on two Coupon will double making final Price: $0.75 each. Walgreens Cottonelle bathroom Tissue Twelve 12 rolls for $4.99 In store coupon $1 Smart Source 01-11 $0.50 Final Price: $3.49 HILDRED LEWIS is a bargain hunter and purchaser. Visit her online at www.face book.com/hildredcoupons. easily. SHARE YOUR HAPPY NEWS! Ritz Crackers two for $5 Smart Source 01-18 $0.75 on two Final Price: $2.13 each Starbucks Coffee $7.99 Smart Source 01-18 $2 on two Final Price: $6.99 each Knorr Rice or Pasta $1 Red Plum 01-25 $0.50 on two Coupon will double Final Price: $0.50 each Snack Pack Pudding 4 ct $0.88 each Need to buy eight for price Smart Source 01-11 $0.45 on three Coupon will double Engagement, wedding and anniversary (50th and up) announcements will be published Sundays in the Life section. Forms are available at The Daily Times reception desk from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and online at www. thedailytimes.com under “Contact us.” Forms and photographs, if desired, must be returned at least two weeks prior to the desired publication date to The Daily Times reception desk or emailed to linda. albert@thedailytimes. com. Contact Sunday Life Editor Linda Albert at 981-1168 for more information. DAILY CALENDAR PLAYTIME SHADES OF BLUE JAZZ ENSEMBLE AT THE CLAYTON CENTER: From the organization’s website: “The Shades of Blue Jazz Ensemble is a group of 18 professional enlisted musicians whose repertoire ranges from traditional big band jazz, to bebop and swing, to modern jazz. At one of their concerts, you are just as likely to hear the music of contemporary composers as you would the classic sounds of Count Basie or Glenn Miller. Several of the band’s members are also gifted composers and arrangers, and their compositions are often featured in concert. “The band has backed many jazz greats such as Tex Benecke, Denis DiBlasio, Jamey Aebersold, Mike Smith, Bobby Shew, Allen Vizzutti, Jeff Jarvis, Mike Vax, Vaughn Nark, Bill Porter, Carmen Bradford, Shelley Berg, Joe Morello, Steve Houghton and Walt Levinsky. Furthermore, the ensemble is often requested for featured performances at jazz clinics and festivals throughout the country.” The ensemble will perform at 7 tonight at the Clayton Center for the Arts, 502 E. Lamar Alexander Parkway on the Maryville College campus; admission is free, to to assure yourself of a seat, you need to claim a ticket from the box office. Do so by calling 981-8590. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS BLOUNT COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY: Meets at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at All Creatures Thrift Store, 1005 E. Broadway in Maryville. For more information, call 233-3739 or visit www.blountcountyhumanesociety. org. MARYVILLE-ALCOA ROTARY CLUB: Will meet at 7 a.m. Tuesday at Blount County Public Library. HALL COMMUNITY SENIOR CITIZEN FELLOWSHIP CLUB: Meets at noon the second Thursday of each month at the Martin Luther King Center. The club is open for new members, both men and women. BLOUNT COUNTY PHOTO CLUB: Meets at 7 p.m. the third Thursday of each month in Herron Room A at the Blount County Public Library. BLOUNT COUNTY ELDERWATCH: Meets at 9 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at Everett Senior Center, 702 Burchfield St., Maryville. Anyone interested in attending is encouraged to do so. For information, call the Blount County Community Action Agency Office on Aging at 983-8411. SMOKY MOUNTAIN MUSTANG CLUB: Meets at 6:30 p.m. the first Thursday of every month at Courtyard Grill, 3749 Airport Highway. Chartered in 2005, the club is an organization of Mustang enthusiasts dedicated to the enjoyment, promotion and preservation of the Ford Mustang. Membership open to all Mustang lovers. For information, call David Lopata at 659-9119. ESPECIALLY FOR KIDS IMAGINATION LIBRARY SIGN UP: Children from birth up to their 5th birthday who are residents of Blount County can receive free books monthly when parents register in the Children’s Department of the Blount County Public Library, open daily. For more information, call 273-1414. SELF HELP, SUPPORT GROUPS BLOUNT COUNTY PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP: Will meet at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Blount County Public Library, Dorothy Herron Room A. Newcomers welcome. SPIRITUAL PROGRESS AA: Meets at 7 p.m. each Thursday at Shelter Church, 2710 E. Lamar Alexander Parkway. For more information, call 567-6734. DOWN ON THE RIVER GROUP OF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Meets at noon on Sundays for open discussion at St. Francis Catholic Church in Townsend. HAPPY DESTINY AA: Meets at noon Monday through Saturday, at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and at 7 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday at 325 Whitecrest Drive, Maryville. For information, call 983-8300. AL-ANON STEEL MAGNOLIAS WOMEN’S GROUP: Meets at noon on Thursdays at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 314 W. Broadway, Maryville. MARYVILLE UNITY GROUP OF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at First United Methodist Church, 804 Montvale Station Road, Maryville, Room 128, for open discussion meetings. SURRENDER TO WIN FELLOWSHIP AA GROUP: Meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays for closed discussion at Martin Luther King Center, 209 Franklin St. For information, call 947-9888. ROCKFORD AA GROUP: Meets 10 a.m. Monday-Saturday, 12 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday-Sunday, and 8 p.m. every day except Wednesday at AROC building, Old Knoxville Highway at Self Hollow Road. TWELVE STEP GROUP, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Meets 7 p.m. Sundays in the Blount Memorial Hospital auditorium. Open speaker meeting last Sunday of month. RAINBOW AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP: Meets at 8 p.m. Mondays and 10 a.m. Saturdays at 325 Whitecrest Road, Maryville. Please note change of location. TUESDAY MORNING AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP: Meets at 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays at First Baptist Church, 202 Lamar Alexander Parkway, now in the Quest Room of the main building. LIVING NOW AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP: Meets at 8 p.m. Fridays at Seymour Heights Christian Church, 122 Boyds Creek Highway, Seymour. TRAVELERS GROUP OF NAR-ANON: A support group for family members and loved ones of addicts meets at 8 p.m. Mondays at AROC building, Old Knoxville Highway at Self Hollow Road in Rockford. For information, call 983-8300. SEVIERVILLE AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP: Meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays at First United Methodist Church on Cedar Street. BLOUNT COUNTY AA GROUP: Meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at the Union Hall, Hall Road, Alcoa, for open speaker meetings and at 7 p.m. Fridays at Fairview United Methodist Church, Old Niles Ferry Road, for closed discussions. For information, call 984-2501. PRINCIPLES BEFORE PERSONALITIES GROUP OF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Meets from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursdays for closed discussion and the last Thursday of each month for open speaker meetings at Peck’s Memorial United Methodist Church, 2438 Wilkinson Pike, Maryville. TOWNSEND AA GROUP: Meets at 8 p.m. Mondays at Tuckaleechee United Methodist Church. Open speaker meeting the last Monday of each month. LITTLE RIVER GROUP OF NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Meets at 8 p.m. Sundays through Fridays, 9:30 p.m. Saturdays and noon on Saturdays, Sundays and Wednesdays. Meetings take place at the AROC building, Old Knoxville Highway at Self Hollow Road. For information, call 983-8300. Ask about our Natalie McAmis, M.A., Paul Rook, M.S., John Berry, M.S., & Beth Galloway, Au.D. www.bhssinc.com 60020075DT BLOUNT HEARING & SPEECH SERVICES, INC. Genuine Care + Advanced Technology &BTU#SPBEXBZ.BSZWJMMF5Ot 10A | TASTE THE DAILY TIMES www.thedailytimes.com Wednesday, February 4, 2015 RED BEANS AND RICE BY MELISSA D’ARABIAN The Associated Press When I was growing up, beans and rice were an end-of-month staple. As money got tight, my mom would whip up a beans and rice casserole, a healthy, budget-friendly choice that stretched our pantry a bit longer. Not that we necessarily appreciated it. “It’s a complete protein!” Mom would proudly announce as my sister and I groaned. But mom was right — beans and rice are a great combination worth another look. Red beans are a classic choice for this combination, especially in spicy Creole cuisine. Red beans and rice likely became popular because of its nutrition profile. Red kidney beans are full of protein, fiber, vitamins and minerals. Adding rice to the dish completes the amino acids needed to make a complete protein, making beans and rice a fantastic option for vegetarians. In Creole cuisine, the dish is flavored with a bit of meat, either sausage, ham, or just the ham bone leftover from a previous meal. Start to finish: 45 minutes Servings: 8 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 yellow onion, finely chopped 1 large celery stalk, chopped 1 small red pepper, cored and chopped 6 ounces cooked ham, cubed (about 1 cup) 3 cloves garlic, minced or pressed 1⁄2 teaspoon chipotle chili powder 1⁄2 teaspoon ground cumin 1⁄2 teaspoon dried thyme 1⁄4 cup dry white wine 3 cups low-sodium chicken broth Two 15-ounce cans red kidney beans, drained and rinsed 3 cups water 2 cups long-grain white rice Kosher salt 2 to 3 teaspoons cider vinegar or white vinegar Ground black pepper Fresh cilantro or parsley, chopped, to garnish In a large, heavy saucepan over medium, heat the oil. Add the onion, celery, red pepper and ham and saute until the vegetables are tender and the meat is starting to turn golden, about 7 minutes. Add the garlic, chili powder, cumin and thyme, then cook for an additional 2 minutes. Increase the heat to medium-high, then add the wine and stir to deglaze the pan. Stir until the wine bubbles and mostly evaporates, about 1 minute. Add the chicken broth and kidney beans, bring to a simmer, then lower the heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Meanwhile, in a large sauce- pan over medium-high, bring the water to a simmer. Add the rice and a pinch of salt, then cover and reduce heat to maintain a simmer. Cook for 15 minutes, or until the water is absorbed and the rice is fluffy. Once the beans are done, stir in 2 teaspoons of the vinegar. Taste and season with salt, pepper and additional vinegar, if needed. Spoon the rice into serving bowls, then top with the beans and fresh cilantro or parsley. Nutrition information per serving: 400 calories; 60 calories from fat (15 percent of total calories); 6 g fat (1.5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 10 mg cholesterol; 66 g carbohydrate; 9 g fiber; 1 g sugar; 19 g protein; 590 mg sodium. MATTHEW MEAD | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RED BEANS AND RICE likely became popular because of its nutrition profile. Red kidney beans are full of protein, fiber, vitamins and minerals. Kitchen apps slow to take off BY MICHELE KAYAL The Associated Press MATTHEW MEAD | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A FONDUE DUO OF chocolate mango and five spice caramel sauces are anything but ordinary for that special Valentine. FONDUE DUO OF CHOCOLATE-MANGO AND FIVE-SPICE CARAMEL SAUCES dishes. If they get too cool, just pop them in the microwave for a few seconds. BY ALISON LADMAN The Associated Press Worried your kitchen skills may not be up to pulling together something impressively decadent for Valentine’s Day? Fear not. A pricy restaurant meal isn’t your only option. We created this delicious, yet simple pair of fondue sauces to be easy for even the most clueless cook. But we didn’t sacrifice the wow-factor in the process. Warm chocolate-mango and five-spice caramel sauces are anything but ordinary. For ease, we pair them with purchased items for dipping — biscotti, pound cake, fresh berries, whatever inspires you. And while fondue pots are nice, they aren’t essential. You also can offer these sauces in small serving Start to finish: 40 minutes Servings: 4 For the chocolate fondue: 1⁄2 cup mango puree 2 tablespoons unsalted butter 4 ounces bittersweet chocolate, chopped 3 tablespoons honey For the caramel fondue: 1⁄2 cup half-and-half 5 ounces caramels (about 17 to 18 pieces) 1⁄2 teaspoon five-spice powder For dunking: Wafer cookies Fresh berries Biscotti Marshmallows Pound cake, cut into cubes or sticks 125 $ Angel food cake, cut into cubes or sticks In a small saucepan over medium, heat the mango puree and butter until simmering and the butter has melted. Remove the pan from the heat and add the chocolate and honey. Allow to sit for 2 minutes, then stir with a rubber spatula until smooth. Set aside, but keep warm. In another small saucepan over medium, heat the half-and-half until it simmers. Add the caramels and five-spice powder, then cook, stirring constantly, until the caramels are melted and the mixture is smooth. Transfer the two mixtures to 2 small serving bowls. Set on a platter surrounded by the various items for dunking. Alternatively, set up 2 heated fondue pots according to product directions and pour the dipping sauces into those. Serve immediately. A few years ago, former video game executive Kevin Yu was cooking for a girlfriend on Valentine’s Day when he discovered he’d forgotten the mushrooms for the mushroom soup. But that was just the start. He’d also lost track of timing on the various dishes, and he was just generally making a mess of things. “I was trying to whip up a three-course meal at the last minute, and it ended up a disaster,” Yu says. “She didn’t leave me because of the cooking, but the cooking didn’t help.” But does it surprise you that these days there’s an app for that? The cooking part, anyway. Yu is the founder of SideChef, a cooking app that supplements recipes with social media and aims to help home cooks avoid disasters like his. It’s one of thousands of apps that offer recipes, step-by-step videos, measurement conversion, timers, shopping lists and other elements meant to simplify our lives in the kitchen. But while apps have commandeered so many aspects of our lives, tracking our fitness, our sleep, our banking, our navigation, they have been slow to take over our kitchens. “They haven’t blown up yet,” says Harrison Weber, news editor at VentureBeat.com, an online magazine that covers technology innovation. “It hasn’t hit a tipping point in terms of usefulness and market need.” Digital cookbooks have notoriously failed in the publishing world, and account for a minuscule percentage of total cookbook sales. But develop- ers argue that apps are not just another platform for digital recipes. Apps, they say, offer convenience, portability and, at their best, a new way of interacting with the information. Some of the earliest cooking apps were extensions of popular cookbooks. In 2011, baking expert Dorie Greenspan helped create a companion app to her book “Baking with Dorie” that used video to walk users through the recipes. Portland, Oregon-based app developer Culinate offers similarly interactive apps for books such as Mark Bittman’s “How to Cook Everything.” The most popular apps today are the ones that build on trends, such as gluten-free or vegan recipes, says Fiona O’Donnell, a lifestyles analyst at Chicago-based market research firm Mintel, or on products that already have a large following, such as Allrecipes.com and Epicurious.com. The Food Network’s “In the Kitchen” app, which features recipes and videos from the network’s celebrity chefs, boasts more than 5 million downloads. Many cooking and other apps also follow the principles of “gamification,” applying the social media, build-your-own environment and other principles of video games. Yu, a former community development executive for the game World of Warcraft, says his SideChef app will offer similar aspects of community. But apps won’t change the way we shop, cook and eat, say analysts and app developers, until they fully integrate every step of the process, from deciding what to make, to delivering a recipe, its ingredients and “smart” appliances with which to cook it. OPENING FRIDAY, FEB. 6TH Make r es for Valeervations nt Day no ine’s w! Thursday - Saturday BREAKFAST & LUNCH l Seatin g limite d. 8am - 2:30pm Friday & Saturday Sunday DINNER BRUNCH 4:30pm - 8pm 9:30am - 2:30pm CHECK FOR OFFERS FROM THESE BUSINESSES IN SUNDAY’S DAILY TIMES: Academy of Sports Belk Best Buy Big Lots Charter CVS Direct TV JC Pennys Kmart Kohls Michaels Smart Source Staples Target Tuesday Morning US Cellular Valassis Walgreens Walmart 4143 Wears Valley Rd. 865-366-2263 coming from Maryville, go to red light in Townsend, turn left, go 4.5 mi on your right! www.ElvirasCafe.net Check us out on Facebook! TASTE | 11A THE DAILY TIMES Wednesday, February 4, 2015 www.thedailytimes.com SAUSAGE AND BUTTERNUT SQUASH PERSONAL LASAGNAS BY J.M. HIRSCH AP Food Editor The notion that a great Valentine’s Day dinner should be fancy or somehow over-the-top is way overrated. I’ll take delicious comfort food over a fussy meal any day, regardless of the romance quotient. And when I want real comfort — deep down, rich, winter night snuggling comfort — I want noodles and cheese. Now that is a romantic combination. How to pare them for this special dinner, however, requires some thought. A basic mac and cheese could be a little too pedestrian (particularly if your partner is hoping for at least a little pizazz). And most red sauce pasta dishes rely on that great killer of romance — garlic. I liked the idea of lasagna, but a giant baking dish of lasagna tends to radiate “potluck” more than “intimate dinner.” So I decided to downsize this meal, using individual springform pans to create personal lasagnas. They are easy to assemble, cook faster than a whole lasagna and look great on the plate. For dessert, keep it simple. In a small saucepan, stir together a few tablespoons of strawberry jam with a splash of balsamic vinegar and a bit of black pepper. Heat until just warm, then drizzle over vanilla or chocolate ice cream. Crumble almond biscotti over the top and call it a night. Start to finish: 11⁄2 hours (30 minutes active) Servings: 2 2 cups cubed butternut squash Kosher salt and ground black pepper 6 ounces loose Italian sausage 1 medium yellow onion, diced 3⁄4 cup part-skim ricotta cheese 1 egg 1⁄3 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1⁄4 teaspoon dried basil 1⁄4 teaspoon dried oregano 1⁄2 cup heavy cream 6 ounces fresh pasta sheets (three 6-by-81⁄2-inch sheets) 1⁄2 cup grated mozzarella cheese Heat the oven to 375 F. Line a baking sheet with foil, then mist it with cooking spray. Also mist the bottoms and sides of two 4-inch round springform pans. Arrange the squash on the prepared baking sheet in a single layer. Mist with cooking spray, then season with salt and pepper. Roast the squash until lightly browned and tender, about 25 minutes. Set aside to cool for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, in a large skillet over medium-high heat, combine the sausage and onion. Saute until the sausage is cooked and the onion is tender and lightly browned, about 8 minutes. Set aside. In a medium bowl, mix together the ricotta, egg, Parmesan, basil and oregano. Set aside. Transfer the cooled squash to a blender, then add the cream. Puree until smooth, then taste and adjust seasonings. Set aside. Use a round biscuit cutter that fits just inside the springform pans to cut 8 rounds from the sheets of pasta. Spoon about 2 teaspoons of the pureed squash evenly over the bottom of each springform pan. Set 1 pasta round over the squash in each pan. Spread 2 tablespoons of the ricotta mixture over the pasta, then spoon 3 tablespoons of the sausage mixture over it. Sprinkle with mozzarella cheese, then top with another round of pasta. Repeat the layering process until both pans are full. Finish each lasagna with a final round of pasta, a generous amount of squash puree and a liberal sprinkle of mozzarella. Set the pans on a rimmed baking sheet, then bake on the oven’s middle shelf for 40 minutes, or until lightly browned and bubbling. Cool for 10 minutes before setting each lasagna on a serving plate and removing the sides of the pans. MUSSELS IN DIJON-ORANGE SAUCE WITH ARUGULA BY ALISON LADMAN The Associated Press Looking for something fast, easy and a little romantic to cook with your partner this Valentine’s Day? Consider mussels. With a pleasantly briny flavor, mussels pair well with clean, simple flavors, such as fresh herbs with melted butter and lightly cooked onions or leeks, or a sauce made from white wine, heavy cream and garlic. But they also can stand up to more robust partners, such as basil pesto or spicy tomato sauces. However you dress your mussels, they are a breeze to prepare. Start by washing them under cold water. Next, pull out the “beards,” the fibrous strips that stick out from the shells. Meanwhile, in a large pot combine 1⁄4 inch or so of white wine with a generous few tablespoons of melted butter. Bring to a simmer, then add the mussels, cover and cook, shaking the pan frequently, for 3 to 4 minutes, or until the mussels have opened. Be sure to check on the mussels during cooking. As they open, use a slotted spoon to remove them and set aside while the remaining mussels cook. This prevents those that open first from overcooking. Don’t feel like get fancy with a sauce? The juices left in the pan make a delicious one. Add some fresh herbs and a splash of lemon juice, then pour it over the MATTHEW MEAD | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WITH A PLEASANTLY BRINY FLAVOR, mussels pair well with clean, simple flavors, such as fresh herbs with melted butter and lightly cooked onions or leeks, or a sauce made from white wine, heavy cream and garlic. mussels in serving bowls. Start to finish: 30 minutes Servings: 2 2 pounds mussels 1 cup white wine 2 cloves garlic, minced 1⁄4 cup chopped shallot Zest and juice of 1 orange 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 1⁄2 teaspoon ground black pepper 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 2 cups packed baby arugula or watercress 1 red chili, thinly sliced (optional) Crusty bread, to serve Scrub the mussels with a coarse brush and remove the beards. Rinse thoroughly. In a large pot over medium heat, combine the wine, garlic, shallots, orange zest and juice, mustard and black pepper. Bring to a simmer, cover, and cook for about 5 minutes, or until the shallot is tender and the wine is fragrant. Add the mussels and cover, cooking over medium heat for 5 to 6 minutes, or until the mussels open up. Remove the mussels as they open, discarding any that don’t. Stir in the butter until melted, then divide between 2 serving bowls. Top with chives, parsley, arugula and chili slices, if using. Serve hot with hunks of crusty bread. FRESH MEAT ITEMS! 3 CHUCK ROAST $ 79 LB. $ 49 FRESH BONELESS BEEF FRESH BONE-IN QUARTER SLICED FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS PORK CHOPS FRESH IDAHO FRESH YELLOW POTATOES 2 $ 79 10 LB. BAG FRESH STRAWBERRIES LEG QUARTERS ¢ 99 3 LB. BAG FRESH GREEN 1 LB. LB. 8 SWAGGERTY’S SAUSAGE PATTIES 30 CT. - 45 OZ. JAMESTOWN SLICED BACON 2 49 16 OZ. PKG. PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS Senora Verde Bite Size or Restaurant Style Tortilla Chips 1 LB. FAMILY PACK BONE-IN CENTER CUT FAMILY PACK BONELESS 1 LB. PKG. $ 49 $ 49 10 Oz. Bag 3 PORK CHOPS $1 99 BEEF STEW MEAT $3 99 $ $ 99 $ 99 CHUCK STEAKS LB. PEARS 5 89¢ Assorted Varieties LB. FAMILY PACK BONELESS BEEF 2/$ J. Higgs Potato Chips LB. FAMILY PACK FRESH FRYER ONIONS 1 ¢ 59 4/$ 13 Oz. Bag 10 3/$ 6 Pack, 16.9 Oz. Bottles 10 12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans AD PRICES GOOD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 2015 Mantia’s Spaghetti Assorted Varieties Mantia’s Pasta Sauce Westcott Vegetable Oil Wylwood Whole Kernel Corn, Cream Style Corn, Cut or French Style Green Beans 49 ¢ Ginger Evans Self-Rising Flour $ 1 69 new lower price! 5 lb. bag ¢ 89 ¢ new lower price! 14.5 to 15.25 oz. can 99 new lower price! new lower price! 16 oz. box Home Churned Country Style Spread 1 $ 99 new lower price! $ 24 oz. jar ÁR] Assorted Varieties JJ’s Bakery Fruit Pies 1 2/$ 4 oz. pkg. 49 Crystal 2-0 Drinking Water new lower price! new lower price! 45 oz. tub 2 new lower price! 24 pack 16.9 oz. bottles 2 $ 29 10 FOR $10 MIX AND MATCH WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Chef Boyardee Canned Pasta 10 10/$ Assorted Varieties 14.5 to 15 oz. can Assorted Varieties Bugles 10 10/$ 6 to 7.5 oz. bag Assorted Varieties Betty Crocker Hamburger Helper 10 Manwich Sloppy Joe Sauce 10 10/$ 10/$ 15 oz. can 5.2 to 7.3 oz. box Assorted Varieties Taste of Tony’s Pizza Assorted Varieties Pillsbury Grands Buscuits 10 10 10/$ 10/$ 7.12 to 7.45 oz. box 16.3 oz. pkg. Assorted Varieties Hunt’s Snack Pack Pudding 10 10/$ 13 oz. pkg. Assorted Varieties Totino’s Pizzs Rolls 10 10/$ 7.5 oz. box WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE. 227 N. Hall Rd., Alcoa Store Hours: Mon thru Sat 8 am - 9 pm 681-6308 Sun 9 am - 7 pm 12A | TASTE THE DAILY TIMES www.thedailytimes.com Wednesday, February 4, 2015 SALTY-SWEET PEANUT-HONEY POPCORN BY MELISSA D’ARABIAN 1⁄2 cup popcorn kernels The Associated Press 1⁄4 cup honey Gfn[\i\[g\XelkYlkk\i jfle[j#gXi[fek_\gle#X Y`kelkj% N_`c\]`ke\jjYl]]jjXe^ `kjgiX`j\jn_\e`k]`ijk_`k k_\jZ\e\X]\np\XijX^f# @jZf]]\[%9lkX]k\ij\\$ `e^`kkXb\lgdfi\Xe[ dfi\jgXZ\fek_\j_\cm\j f]dpcfZXcjlg\idXib\k# @ZXm\[Xe[Yfl^_k`k]fi k_\]`ijkk`d\%8k]`ijk@ jkXp\[]X`icpkiX[`k`feXc`e dpljX^\% 9lk`k^i\nfed\%Jffe# @nXjX[[`e^`kkfZlii`\j Xe[jgi`ebc`e^`kfedp fXkd\Xcfifm\i]ifq\e pf^lik%@ki\Xccp`jhl`k\ ^ff[% Gi\]\ik_\d`ZifnXm\6 Lj\le]cXmfi\[gcX`egfg$ ZfieXe[gfgXZZfi[`e^kf gXZbX^\[`i\Zk`fej#k_\e kiXej]\ikfXcXi^\Yfnc Xe[gifZ\\[n`k_k_\ i\Z`g\jkXik`e^n`k_k_\ _fe\p% Start to finish: 10 minutes Servings: 8 11⁄2 tablespoons coconut oil 3 tablespoons powdered peanut butter 1⁄2 teaspoon fine salt In a heavy, large saucepan over medium, heat the coconut oil. Sprinkle in the popcorn kernels and give a quick stir with a wooden spoon to coat the kernels in oil. Continue cooking and stirring until the first kernel pops. Once it does, cover the pan and, using oven mitts, grasp the pan by both the handle and the lid, then gently shake the pan (on the heat) to keep the kernels moving as they continue to pop. Do this for about 2 minutes, or until there is a 2-second delay between pops. Remove the pan from the heat and transfer the popcorn to a large bowl. Be very careful; the popcorn will be very hot. Drizzle the honey over the popcorn, then use wooden spoons to toss to coat evenly. Sprinkle the peanut butter and salt over the popcorn, then toss again to coat. APPLAUSE Kerr makes dean’s list at Berea DXipm`cc\i\j`[\ek:_i`jkfg_\iB\ii_XjY\\e eXd\[kfk_\]Xcc)'(+[\XeÊjc`jkXk9\i\X:fcc\^\`e B\eklZbp%8jkl[\ek`jeXd\[kfk_\[\XeÊjc`jkn_f XZ_`\m\jX^iX[\gf`ekXm\iX^\f]*%+fi_`^_\i]fiX d`e`dldZfXij\cfX[f](-j\d\jk\i_flij% 9\i\X:fcc\^\XnXi[j]fli$p\Xikl`k`fejZ_fcXi$ j_`gjkfXcc`kjjkl[\ekj#n_fY\ZXlj\f]]`eXeZ`Xc Z`iZldjkXeZ\jZXeefkfk_\in`j\X]]fi[X_`^_$hlXc`$ kpc`Y\iXcXikj\[lZXk`fe% Kramer named to dean’s list at Clarkson JXdXek_X>%BiXd\i#f]DXipm`cc\#_XjdX[\k_\ [\XeÊjc`jk]fi]Xcc)'(+j\d\jk\iXk:cXibjfeLe`m\i$ j`kp%;\XeÊjc`jkjkl[\ekjdljkXZ_`\m\Xd`e`dld *%),^iX[\gf`ekXm\iX^\Xe[XcjfZXiipXkc\Xjk(+ Zi\[`k_flij%:cXibjfeLe`m\ij`kp`jcfZXk\[`eGfkj$ [Xd#E%P% GET IN APPLAUSE! Submit your birthdays, academic and military achievements to Life Editor Melanie Tucker at melanie. [email protected] or mail to: Applause, The Daily Times, 307 E. Harper Ave., Maryville, Tenn., 37804. Call 981-1149 for more information. GET IN CLUB NEWS! MATTHEW MEAD | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SALTY SWEET PEANUT HONEY POPCORN has just enough sweetness from a hit of honey to balance the salty peanut flavor. Using coconut oil for the popping rounds out the flavor. WBHS releases first semester honor roll From William Blount High School 9TH GRADE HONOR ROLL I\X^Xe#:f[pJ\nXi[#<c`q$ XY\k_Jg\ki`e`#JXmXeeX_ Jk\nXik#Ki`jkXeJkiX[\i% BXpc\\ K`cc\kk# MXe$ \jjXMXl^_eXe[Afj_lX Pfle^# 8?fefiIfcc BXk_ipe9i`ebc\p#A\i\d`$ X_9li^\i#BXpc\\>iXp#N`c$ c`Xd?\ee`e^#;Xe`\cCXd$ 8&9?fefiIfcc g_\i\#DXij_XcJ`eXi[Xe[ ;Xm`[9Xb\i#Afi[Xe9Xc$ M`eZ\ek8e[i\nJg\ki`e`# cXi[#DX^^`\9\cc#<d`cp 9`j_fg#>`eeX9fZb#8lj$ 8&9?fefiIfcc k`e 9f_XeXe# D`Z_X\c A`cc`Xe8c]fi[#9cXb\8id$ 9iX[\e# ?Xc\p 9i\\[\e jkife^#8c\oXe[\i8iefc[# Afj\g_ 9i\n\i# 8ljk`e C\X8ee8inff[#BXk\c`e 9iffbj# IfY\ik 9ipXek# 9Xie\kk#BXc\\9\jk#DXk`Xj Af_e9lii`j#8c\o`j:Xi$ 9`ie`fj#KXiX9fZb#?Xcc$ d\e# >iXZ\ :fZ_iXe\# `\9iXZb\kk#8d\c`X9iX[$ KXpcfi:fc\p#Ki\ek:fc$ ]`\c[# Gi\jkfe 9i`ebc\p# c`ej#:_Xe[c\i:lgg#8eeX :Xk_\i`e\ 9ifne# 9iXe$ :lik`j#9i`kke\p;Xe`\cj# [fe9pi[#DXkk_\n9pi[# :_i`jk`Xe ;Xm`j# 8j_$ 9`ccp:Xi`Zf#9iXe[fe:\i$ kfe<X[\j#J_\cYp<d\ik# ifj$Jk% Af_e# JXiX :cXib# E`Z_fcXj=XjXef#DXkk_\lj Fc`m`X:c`e\#@jXXZ:flekj# =ip#9i`[^\kk\>X[[`j#DXk$ IXZ_\c:fo#A\eeX:lkj_Xn# k_\n>`[\fe#IfY\ik>`]$ Afj_lX;\8idfe[#?Xc`\ ]`e#?XeeX_>`cdfi\#8c\o ;\\c#;\jkpe\\;\edXe# >cXqX#BXk`\>iXm\j#;Xm`[ IpXe;`ibj\e#J_Xne;fc$ ?Xe[cfe#BXk_Xi`e\?Xn$ cXi#>Xii\k;ipaX#BXj`[p c\p#<i`ZX?\X[i`Zb#:fc`e ;lee#8c\oXe[iX<Xjk\i$ ?\ec\p#AXi\[?fie#;`c$ [Xp#8l[iX<Xjk\i[Xp#<c`aX_ cfe?l^_\j#:Xii`\@edXe# <m\i\kk#JXdXek_X<m\ij# Cf^Xe@jiX\c#:fcYpAf_e$ BXpcX=X`iZcfk_#:`\iiX=Xc$ jfe#QXZ_XipAfe\j#IXZ_\c Zfe#:_Xic\j=Xid\i#>Xi$ Afn\ij#;Xd`\eB\p#E`Zfc\ i\kk =`\c[j# B\cj\p =lcc$ B`e^#I\Y\bX_B`e^#?Xe$ \i#IXZ_\c>Xie\i#KXpcfi eX_BiXae`b#?XeeX_CXd$ >f]fik_#9X`c\p?Xcc#9i\Xe$ fek#AXd\jCXnjfe#8cc`jfe eX?Xdfe#J_\cYp?Xig\i# C\[Y\kk\i#Jg\eZ\iC\n$ BXZ`\?Xii`j#D\^Xe?fYYj# Xib#:_\p\ee\DZ=XicXe[# DXi`X_?l]]#<k_Xe?l`j$ 8YY\pDZ>l`i\#D`Z_X\c dXej#8cc\eAf_ejfe#:_i`j$ DZbe`^_k# AXZfY D\X[# k`eXAfe\j#Jp[e\pAfe\j# BX`kcpe D\jj\i# <ddX ?XeeX_B\ii#Aljk`eCXe^# Dfpjke\i#8cpjjXDp\ij# 8e^\cC`e^`e]\ck\i#DXkk_\n 8ljk`eDpi`Zb#?XiipXe$ Cfi[#Bfi`DXZ[feXc[$I`j$ kXE`ddfej#AXZfYEf\c# e\i#J_XeefeDXik`e#AXZfY :fee\iFn\ej#8cY\ikGXc$ DZ:lkZ_\fe#8eeXD\i$ \idf#8i`XeXGXkkp#Jfg_`X Z_Xek#8ZX`cXD`ccj#9X`c\p Gfk\eqX# K_fdXj Gi`Z\# D`ccjXgj#D`Z_X\cFc[_Xd# B\e[iXJXe[\ijfe#9\k_X$ KXpcfiGiXkj#:Xpj\If^\ij# epJZ_lckqdXe#9ifZJ_\\$ <d`c\\If_e#<d`c`\Jd`k_# _Xe#8dpJ`dgjfe#<i`e DXZ_`XJflk_\ie#D`Z_X\c J`g\icp#J\i\eXJflk_\ie# JgXc[`e^#Jldd\iJkXib# 8YYpJlej_`e\#D`bXKXgg$ DXkk_\n JnXe^\i# DXk$ I\cXk`fe#8ee\kk\K_fdg$ k_\nJnXikq#<c`qXY\k_KXk$ jfe#Bi`jkXK`gkfe#9iffbj ld#JkfidK\Xjk\i#KXee\i Ki`gg\kk#<d`cpM`kXc\#<i`Z KlZb\i#8eXjkXj`XMXl^_e# NXcb\i#J`\iiXNXcb\i#8cc`$ :XjkfeN\\bjXe[JbpcXi jfeN_`k\#<d`cpN`cc`j# N`cc`Xdj% 8e^\cXN`ccfZbj#?XeeX_ Ni`^_kXe[Aljk`ePXk\j% 10TH GRADE HONOR ROLL 8?fefiIfcc IX`_X 8YYXj# >iXpjfe 9i`^^j#>Xip9liej#8e[i\n 9pi[# M`Zkfi`X :iflZ_# MXeZ\ ;Xm`j# Af_eXk_Xe ;fZb\ip# ;Xm`[ >`cjfe# ;\em\i>f]fik_#CXn]fi[ ?XkZ_\i#8Xife?fck#:_cf\ B\Zb#Qf`\C\d`i\#D`iXe[X C`e[j\p#EfX_C`e^`e]\ck\i# ?\eY\ikfD\[iXef$D`iXe$ [X#9iffb\D\e[\#B`\iX 11TH GRADE HONOR ROLL 8?fefiIfcc AXZfY 8jb\n# M`Zkfi`X 8kb`ejfe# Ki`jkXe 9\jk# I\e\\ 9cf[^\kk# Jl_e 9ifne# <d`cp :flekj# :fcYp >`cY\ik# 9Xc\`^_ >f]fik_# <d`cp >i`]]`e# DXik`eXAlef[#:f[pCXn$ jfe# ;`Xdfe[ C\feXi[# ?Xc\pCfe^#;X`jpDXi$ k`e#Ki\pD`e^\\#8d\c`X Dp\ij#BXk\G\ki`\#J`\iiX IfY`NXcb\iXe[:_i`jkf$ J_i\m\#:XjjXe[iXJgXibj# g_\iN\jk% 8dpJpddfe[j#JXdl$ \cKXpcfi#9i\eeXK`gkfe# 8&9?fefiIfcc DXiXN\\bjXe[8l[i\p DXeXc 8YYXj# D\c\X_ <%Pfle^# 8[Xdj#>\k_\`e8e[i\n# ?XeeX_9Xi_`k\#JXiX9\cc# 8&9?fefiIfcc 9X`c\\ 9f`jZcX`i# DX[`$ :f[p 8cc`jfe# 8dY\i jfe9fc`e#BXpcX9fi`e^# 8cdfe[#DX^^`\8e[\i$ D`Z_\XccX9i\n\i#D`Z_X\c jfe# 9iX[p 8idjkife^# 9ipXek# DXi`X_ 9l[eXi# 8Y`^X`c 8iefc[# :Xcc`\ ?XeeX_ 9lccfZb# 9i`kkX$ 9XZfe# D`bXpcX 9Xie\j# ep:XdgY\cc#A\jj`ZX:c\$ 9ipXe 9\Xi# BXk_ipe\ d\ekj#8dY\i:c`Zb#B\c$ 9 f n c \ j # 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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 GO ONLINE TO photostore.thedailytimes.com or scan the code on the right to browse and purchase now! Submit your club news to Sunday Life Editor Linda Albert at [email protected] by 4 p.m. Tuesdays. Call 981-1168 for more information. BRIEFS 4 Chics offers Valentine pet photos +:_`ZjXe[X:Xk`j Z\c\YiXk`e^X=liip Jn\\kG`Zkli\MXc\e$ k`e\Êj;Xp]ifd((X%d% kf)g%d%feJXkli[Xp# =\Y%(+%K_\?ldXe\ JfZ`\kpf]<XjkK\e$ e\jj\\n`ccY\_fjk`e^ Xe[kXb`e^g_fkfjf] pflXe[pflig\kj%K_\ Zfjk`jX,[feXk`fekf ?J<K% 8cjfXmX`cXYc\Xkk_`j \m\ekn`ccY\d`Zif$ Z_`gg`e^]fi)'#eX`c Zc`gg`e^]i\\ Xe[]li$ ipYXY`\jXnX`k`e^]fi X[fgk`fe% +:_`ZjXe[X:Xk`j XZ_Xi`kXYc\fi^Xe`qX$ k`fek_XkilejXKn`Z\ XjE`Z\I\jXc\J_fgg\ cfZXk\[Xk(((-<%9ifX[$ nXp8m\%`eDXipm`cc\% Learn about surgical care at luncheon 9cflekD\dfi`Xc ?fjg`kXcn`cc_fjkX Ç?\Xck_p=fZlj1Jli$ ^`ZXc:Xi\ÈcleZ_\fe ]ifd((1*'X%d%kf(g%d% =i`[XpXkk_\:cXpkfe :\ek\i]fik_\8ikj`e DXipm`cc\%C\XieXYflk jli^`ZXcZXi\]ifd9D? g_pj`Z`XejXkk_\k_`i[ Ç?\Xck_p=fZljÈcle$ Z_\fej\i`\j\m\ek% Kfg`Zjn`cc`eZcl[\ gcXjk`ZXe[i\ZfejkilZ$ k`m\jli^\ip#k_fiXZ`Z jli^\ip#^\e\iXcjli^\ip# e\lifjli^\ip#YXi`Xki`Z jli^\ipXe[mXjZlcXi jli^\ip% I\^`jkiXk`fe`j i\hl`i\[Xkk_`j]i\\ \m\ek% =fidfi\`e]fidXk`fe# ZXcc0..$,.).% Everett Center offers technology help ?Xm`e^[`]]`Zlckpn`k_ jdXikg_fe\j#`GX[#\kZ%6 8i\pflcffb`e^]fi jfd\fe\kf_\cgpfl^\k jkXik\[eXm`^Xk`e^pfli cXgkfg6@]pflXi\,'fi fc[\i#<m\i\kkJ\e`fi :\ek\i`jf]]\i`e^_\cg% @ejkilZkfi]fik_\ZcXjj `j9f?Xi[`e^Xe[j\j$ j`fejZfjk(,%KfdXb\ XeXggf`ekd\ek#ZXcc 0/*$0+))%<m\i\kkJ\e`fi :\ek\i`jcfZXk\[Xk.') 9liZ_]`\c[Jk%`e<m\i\kk GXib% Ham breakfast set Saturday in Rockford IfZb]fi[DXjfe`Z Cf[^\Ef%+-0n`ccY\ _fjk`e^XZflekip_Xd Yi\Xb]XjkY\^`ee`e^Xk .1*'X%d%JXkli[XpXkk_\ cf[^\#cfZXk\[Xk*.+( Fc[Befom`cc\?`^_nXp# IfZb]fi[%8[feXk`fef] ,`jjl^^\jk\[% Consignors needed for one-day sale K_\?\i`kX^\?`^_ JZ_ffcN`ek\i>lXi[ `j_fjk`e^X:_`c[i\eÊj :fej`^ed\ekJXc\]ifd /X%d%kf)g%d%feJXk$ li[Xp#=\Y%)/%:fej`^e$ fijn_fnflc[c`b\kf gXik`Z`gXk\ZXeZXccD`j$ jpCXe\Xk)-/$0)(0fi \dX`cn`ek\i^lXi[_\i` kX^\7^dX`c%Zfd%K_`j n`ccY\XZXj_fecpjXc\j \m\ek% TASTE | 13A THE DAILY TIMES Wednesday, February 4, 2015 www.thedailytimes.com Separated husband feels ambushed by stealth photo DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been separated for a year. I have been seeing another woman in a city nearby, and my wife is aware of it. I took my lady friend out for dinner recently while visiting her in her town. A couple from home who know my wife and me were also eating at this restaurant. I greeted them as we walked by their table. The next day, my wife approached me and showed me a picture of me and my date that had been taken by this couple without my knowledge. I was furious about the invasion of privacy. My wife claims I am just angry because I got “caught.” If I were worried about getting caught, I wouldn’t have been in a public restaurant in a city frequented by people who know me. What are your thoughts on people who secretly take photos like this? Do they really think they are doing their civic duty? — VIOLATED IN IOWA DEAR VIOLATED: You have a right to your privacy. If you and your wife have been separated for a year, then with whom you socialize is your own business. The same applies to your wife. I fail to see what kind of “civic duty” this couple was performing by taking a picture of you and your date. Frankly, I think it was in poor taste and served no good purpose. DEAR ABBY DEAR ABBY: I’m 30 and have felt pretty happy with my life. I enjoy my job, my social life, staying fit and extensive stays abroad. I thought I was going along OK, even though there is still room for improvement. My biggest (or most obvious) shortcoming, however, is that I’m not attractive in any way, and guys have never been attracted to me, so any chance at a future with someone is not an option. I thought I was learning to accept it, but it’s harder than I thought — especially because of reactions from other people. Now that I’m older, people look at me with pity or treat me strangely. I don’t know how to handle the constant questioning about whether I have found someone yet. It is not going to happen. Is there something wrong with me? I’m starting to feel like a total loser and complete failure. — LOSER IN LOVE DEAR LOSER IN LOVE: If you are asked whether you have “found someone yet,” tell the person the truth, that Chris Pine hasn’t found YOU yet. There are worse things than singlehood. You have so many positive things going for you in your life, it’s time you recognized it. The person who deserves pity isn’t someone who is single; it’s someone who is trapped in a marriage to a husband she doesn’t love or who treats her badly. Your problem isn’t that you are a “loser”; it’s that you have low self-esteem. You could benefit from talking to a counselor about this, because everyone has something to offer, including you, and for others to appreciate your finer qualities, you need to stop being so hard on yourself. 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CALDERWOOD Reporting the news since 1883 ACROSS FROM WENDY’S, ALCOA TN CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT ( ) ( ) ( ) PROMO CODE N-TDT-395 14A | NATION&WORLD THE DAILY TIMES www.thedailytimes.com Wednesday, February 4, 2015 BRIEFS Tsarnaev lawyers ask appeals court to order trial moved BOSTON — Lawyers for Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev asked a federal appeals court again on Tuesday to order the judge to move his trial outside of Massachusetts, arguing he cannot get a fair trial here. The request was the second time the defense has asked the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to step in and take the decision on whether to move the trial out of the hands of Judge George O’Toole Jr. The 1st Circuit rejected a similar request last month, before jury selection began. In their new request, Tsarnaev’s lawyers say their review of questionnaires filled out by 1,373 prospective jurors show that 68 percent already believe Tsarnaev is guilty. They said 69 percent have identified some sort of personal connection or allegiance they have bought the collection and placed it on long-term loan to the library. SALE Parks’ archive opening to public at Library of Congress EU signals flexibility on Greek debt demands Feb. 10th WASHINGTON — Rosa Parks, who refused to give up her seat on a segregated bus in 1955, reflected later about how it felt to be treated less than equal and once wrote how tired she was of being “pushed around.” Now her writings are being made available to the public for the first time starting Wednesday at the Library of Congress. Experts say the collection gives a fuller view of a woman remembered by many simply for an iconic image of a nonviolent seamstress who inspired others to act at the dawning of the civil rights era. A years-long legal battle between Parks’ heirs and her friends long kept the collection from public view. But in 2014, philanthropist Howard Buffett BRUSSELS — The European Union is ready to adapt its economic policies to help debt-laden Greece but refuses to make wholesale changes to please the new anti-austerity government. European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said Tuesday that the EU will “have to adapt a certain number of our policies but we are not going to change everything.” His remarks came on the eve of a visit to Brussels by Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, whose government wants to ease the heavy spending cuts it is making in exchange for rescue loans. Tsipras has also said he wants to renegotiate payment of the debt bailout. Greece’s finance minister, however, has said that may not require a write-off of the debt. to the “people, places and/or events” in the case. Blount County Volume Leader with Discount Prices! 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T WWW.MYUGO.COM JOIN OUR EMAIL LIS %$%"%!% %"# "$%$#!%$$#($) "("$#$$ )$$#&$#) $#"$&"((#$"&'!%$$##$ AWAKE OUT WEST Seahawks fans still agonizing over loss. 4B CAPITALS GO AGAINST REIGNING NHL CHAMPS. 2B FOOTBALL 4B | NATION&WORLD 5B | COMICS 8B | PUZZLES 9B WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2015 THE DAILY TIMES 1B Scots deliver season-opening win COLLEGE BASEBALL BY PATRICK MACCOON [email protected] MC 12, Hiwassee 5 DARYL SULLIVAN | THE DAILY TIMES MARYVILLE COLLEGE’S LOGAN JENKINS takes a cut at a pitch in the sixth inning Tuesday against Hiwassee College in MC’s season opener at Scotland Yard. Maryville gave new coach Cody Church his first win with the 12-5 victory. Rebels grab 4-AAA title over Bearden BY GRANT RAMEY [email protected] KNOXVILLE — For Maryville, Tuesday night’s game at Bearden was less about what was on the line and more about what had already been decided. Up for grabs between the top boys’ teams in District 4-AAA was the regularseason title. More importantly, the Rebels couldn’t erase from their memories the last meeting with the Bulldogs, an ice-cold 20-point loss on Jan. 6 at home. “The guys were excited because they played so poorly last time and shot it so bad,” Maryville coach Mark Eldridge said. “We thought that we would be better, we just hoped that we could make some shots and have a chance to win at the end.” Nearly word for word, that’s exactly how it played out. Tristan Upchurch had a team-high 14 points and three other Rebels Out of all his debuts in his baseball career, this one was especially memorable for Cody Church. The first-year Maryville College head coach and his team opened the campaign with a 12-5 win over Hiwassee College Tuesday at Scotland Yard. “It’s a different feel being the head coach,” the 27-year old Church told The Daily Times on his first opening day victory as the skipper. “It was exciting. Our guys have been working hard since August and I’m just glad to get it out of the way. It is exciting for me. I’m happy for our team. We showed up and played well.” The Scots wasted no time opening up the season with a strong presence, plating five runs in the first inning off Tigers starter Bryan Woodlief (0-1). After leadoff walks to begin the bottom of the first, shortstop Nick Dean laced an RBI-single past Hiwassee’s diving first baseman to plate Logan Jenkins for the first run. With just one out in the bottom of the first, sophomore designated hitter Greg Vourloumis began his big day and season at the plate in unforgettable fashion. Down 1-2 in the count, the 6-foot3, 190-pounder drove a hanging fastball over the left center field fence for a two-run shot and a 5-0 MC lead. “Leading the season off with a home run is something you dream about,” Vourloumis said. “Off the bat the guys in the dugout heard me say, ‘Oh, goodness,’ like I missed it, but right when I got to first I saw the ball carrying and that I had got all of it. It was a pretty awesome feeling.” The Atlanta, Ga., native went 2-for-4 with the home run, and added a double to mark a career high after hitting .278 in limited time as a freshman. SEE SCOTS, 2B Doing their part 4-AAA BASKETBALL Boys MARYVILLE 64, Bearden 56 Girls BEARDEN 37, Maryville 26 scored in double figures as Maryville handled Bearden down the stretch to take a 64-56 win and the No. 1 seed in 4-AAA. “Coming in, we talked about this being a postseason game,” Eldridge said. “The last 10 games we’ve been really good about, the last four or five minutes of the game, making big plays, working as a unit, a team, and not as individuals. “I thought that’s what happened tonight. We did a good job on (defense) getting stops, then offensively, we were just as good as we were defensively.” Bryce Miller had 11 points for Maryville (21-4, 13-1) while Easton Upchurch SEE REBELS, 3B DARYL SULLIVAN | THE DAILY TIMES ALCOA’S KATIE BEAN LOOKS to the basket Tuesday against Kingston’s Rachel Baggett in a District 4-AA game at Alcoa. Tyndall’s warning on State proves prophetic BY DARGAN SOUTHARD [email protected] SEC MEN MISS. ST. 71, Tennessee 66 KNOXVILLE — Donnie Tyndall tried to give the warning. At his Monday press luncheon, the Volunteers first-year head coach MORE INSIDE: State reaches for the Sword against UT. 3B pegged his next opponent, Mississippi State as, “one of the most improved teams” in the SEC despite its subpar record, adding that the Bulldogs are, “playing with a lot of confidence right now,” on the offensive end. By the time the final horn sounded Tuesday night, the Bulldogs had turned Tyndall into a prophet, specifically in regards to their 3-point offense. In its 71-66 victory over UT at Thompson-Bol- ing Arena, Mississippi State shot a season-best 73 percent from 3-point range (8-for-11) — a vast improvement from the 1-for-9 beyond-the-arc performance it churned out in its 61-47 loss to the Vols on Jan. 7. Entering Tuesday, the Bulldogs’ best 3-point percentage night this season arrived on Dec. 23, where Mississippi State (11-11, 4-5 SEC) knocked down 53 percent (8-for-15) of its shots from 3 in a 23-point victory over Jacksonville. “It’s hard (when their shooting well from deep),” said UT senior point guard Josh Richardson, who poured in a career-high 30 points in the loss. “But SEE WARNING, 3B h9OUR.O0ROBLEM4IRE$EALERv Lady T’s down Kingston for share of title 4-AA BAKSETBALL BY WILL ESTEP [email protected] Senior night was a good night for the Alcoa girls’ basketball team. Not only did the Lady Tornadoes pick up the win Tuesday, but they also clinched at least a share of the District 4-AA regular season title forcing Kingston into plenty of turnovers on the way to a 52-38 victory at Alcoa High School. The Lady Tornadoes finished 7-1 in district play, while Christian Academy of Knoxville enters its final game at 6-1. If the Lady Warriors lose to Scott County on Friday, Alcoa will win the title outright. Alcoa (15-10, 7-1 District 4-AA) trailed 12-6 after one quarter but everything started rolling in the next eight minutes as the Lady Tornadoes carried a 27-17 lead into halftime. “I think with senior night it was a little emotional,” Boys ALCOA 63, Kingston 41 Girls ALCOA 52, Kingston 38 ALCOA’S AYDEN GIST (4) goes for a basket Tuesday against Kingston’s Thomas Mathews at Alcoa. Alcoa coach Tonia Johnson said of the slow start. “I think the difference was defense (in the second quarter). I think we got a little bit of a defensive spark and turned some good defense into good offense, and just kept the intensity for eight minutes.” It was senior night for four Lady Tornado seniors, but it was freshman Riley Hicks who took over to finish with 15 points while knocking down two 3-pointers. The second 3-pointer from Hicks gave Alcoa a 17-14 lead with 3:48 left in the second quarter giving the Lady Tornadoes the lead for good. Kingston (14-11, 4-4) turned the ball over several times in the second quarter as Alcoa jumped into the passing lanes. “We tried to switch up how we run some defenses and how we approach a defensive possession,” Johnson said. “The girls really responded to it SEE ALCOA, 3B Michelin® brand tires are engineered to give you and those around you the freedom to drive with confidence. (WY3OUTHs-ARYVILLE4. 865-981-8886 FOLLOW US: @TDT_Sports for scores, links, delays, thoughts WRITE US: [email protected] YOUR SPORTS. YOUR TIMES. 2B THE DAILY TIMES CCS - Davis 23, Hightower 8, Coffey 5, Kuhn 4, Keck 3, Webster 2 3-Pointers: TBA 3 (Howe 2, Wilson) ON THE SCHEDULE MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 5:30 p.m. — Maryville at Covenant WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. — Maryville at Covenant ON THE AIR GOLF Midnight ......... Malaysian Open, first round ......................................TGC 2 a.m. .............. Malaysian Open, first round, part II, ........................TGC MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 6:30 p.m. ........ Temple at South Florida ................................ ESPNEWS 7 p.m................ Georgia Tech at Duke .............................................ESPN2 7 p.m................ East Carolina at Connecticut ..............................ESPNU 7 p.m................ Marquette at Villanova ............................................... FS1 8:30 p.m. ........ TCU at Baylor ................................................... ESPNEWS 9 p.m. .............. Washington at Oregon ..........................................ESPN2 9 p.m. .............. Kansas St. at Texas Tech .....................................ESPNU 9 p.m. .............. Creighton at Xavier ...................................................... FS1 NBA 8 p.m. .............. Chicago at Houston .................................................ESPN 10:30 p.m. ...... Dallas at Golden State ............................................ESPN NHL 8 p.m. .............. Boston at N.Y. Rangers .........................................NBCSN SOCCER FA Cup 2:30 p.m. ........ Round 4, Liverpool at Bolton..................................... FS1 WINTER SPORTS World Alpine Championships 1 p.m. ............... Men’s super G, at Vail, Colo..................................NBCSN 25 YEARS AGO FROM TIMES HISTORY From the February 2, 1990 edition of The Daily Times: The duo of Brett Farmer and Brett Stanley combined for 37 points and a strong defense helped the Maryville College men’s basketball team defeat Lane College, 95-73, in 1990. Stanley sunk three-of-six 3-point tries. ODDS Memphis ............... 6½ ... (193) .............at Utah at Golden State ...... 8 ... (217½)............Dallas NCAA BASKETBALL NHL FAVORITE .................. LINE ................ UNDERDOG FAVORITE ..............LINE.... UNDERDOG .........LINE Temple .......................... 6 .......at South Florida Ohio St. .......................... 1....................at Purdue VCU ................................ 9 ..... at George Mason at Villanova-x .............15 ................ Marquette Hofstra .......................... 6 .............. at Delaware at Northeastern .......10½ ....................Towson at James Madison .......4 ......UNC Wilmington at UConn .......................14 ........... East Carolina at Cent. Michigan ......3½ ........Bowling Green Buffalo .........................5½ ................. at Ball St. at W. Michigan .............3 .......................Kent St. Akron ............................ 1½ .......................at Ohio at Cleveland St. ........ 13½..... Youngstown St. at Miami (Ohio)............ 1..................... N. Illinois at Toledo .....................6½ .............. E. Michigan at Davidson.................9½ .....St. Bonaventure UMass .............................7 ............... at Fordham at Duke ..........................17.............Georgia Tech at Notre Dame .......... 13½.......Boston College at Mississippi ................5 ................ Texas A&M at Texas .......................6½ ..........Oklahoma St. Wichita St.....................14 ................. at Bradley at Drake ....................... Pk ....................S. Illinois at South Alabama .... Pk ....................Texas St. Oakland .......................4½ ......... at Ill.-Chicago at Valparaiso .............10½ ..................... Detroit at Baylor ......................8½ ............................TCU at Maryland ................9½ ....................Penn St. at Missouri St. ............2½ ..Loyola of Chicago at Georgetown ...........6½ .............. Providence at Oregon ....................5½ ............ Washington at Xavier ..................... 12½.................Creighton at Wyoming ................2½ ............ Colorado St. New Mexico.................4½ .............. at Air Force at Alabama ..................10 .....................Missouri Kansas St. .....................4 ............at Texas Tech at Florida St. .................2 ..................... Clemson San Diego St. ..............9½ ................ at Nevada at Fresno St. ..............18½ ............San Jose St. at Memphis ..................19 ....... Jacksonville St. x-at Wells Fargo Center Pittsburgh .......... -180 ... at ...Edmonton +160 at N.Y. Rangers .. -140 ... Boston .............. +120 San Jose ................-115 ... at ......... Calgary -105 GLANTZ-CULVER LINE NBA FAVORITE ..............LINE.... O/U ..........UNDERDOG at Indiana ................. 5 ... (187) ............. Detroit at Toronto ...........10½ ... (202) .........Brooklyn at Atlanta ................. 6 ... (197½) Washington at Boston................Pk ... (197½) ..........Denver at Houston ............3½ ... (202) ...........Chicago Miami .......................1½ ... (188)..at Minnesota at Milwaukee ........... 9 ... (188)...... L.A. Lakers at New Orleans .....Pk ... (200)........Okla. City at San Antonio.......12 ... (205½) ...... Orlando BASKETBALL KISL MIDDLE SCHOOL VARSITY SMALL SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Monday at Maryville Christian School (2) KNOXVILLE AMBASSADORS 56, (15) FIRST LUTHERAN SCHOOL 25 FLS 5 6 9 5 —25 AMB 13 15 19 19 —56 FLS: Dalton 17, Bland 2, Johnson 2, Lopez 2, Sheppard 2 AMB: Dunn 16, Clow 11, Hicks 11, O’Leary 4, Mallory 4, Peevy 4, Robinson 4, Wilemon 2 3-Pointers: FLS 2 (Dalton 2), AMB 1 (Dunn.) (9) MARYVILLE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 34, (8) KNOXVILLE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 32 MCS 2 11 14 7 —34 KCS 8 11 6 7 —32 MCS: Damron 13, Goins 6, Wright 6, Jarvis 6, Pharris 3 KCS: Mcgilvray 11, King 8, Komistek 6, Spradling 4, Knott 3 3-Pointers: MCS 3 (Damron 2, Jarvis), KCS 1 (Knott) (3) EPISCOPAL SCHOOL OF KNOXVILLE 63, (14) FIRST BAPTIST ACADEMY 16 FBA 2 4 8 2 —16 ESK 17 16 18 12 —63 FBA: Neal 7, Grooms 3, Martin 2, Vi. Hickman 2, Va. Hickman 2 ESK: Blake 17, Lewis 10, Kline 8, Sterchi 8, Musrock 8, Mohammed 6, Stivers 4, Daley 2 3-Pointers: FBA 2 (Neal, Grooms), ESK 5 (Blake 5) (6) CONCORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 45, (11) TEMPLE BAPTIST ACADEMY 25 TBA 2 5 11 7 —25 CCS 12 12 6 15 —45 TBA - Howe 9, Sheets 8, Wilson 3, Burley 2, Jacob 2, Jones 1 USA TODAY WOMEN’S TOP 25 Record Pts Pvs 1. South Carolina (26) 21-0 2. UConn (6) 20-1 3. Baylor 20-1 4. Notre Dame 21-2 5. Maryland 19-2 6. Tennessee 19-3 7. Oregon State 20-1 8. Florida State 21-2 9. Louisville 19-3 10. Arizona State 20-2 11. North Carolina 18-4 12. Kentucky 17-5 13. Texas A&M 17-5 14. Stanford 17-5 15. Duke 16-6 16. Texas 15-5 17. Iowa 17-4 18. Nebraska 17-4 19. Mississippi State 22-3 20. Princeton 19-0 21. Georgia 17-5 22. Rutgers 16-5 23. George Washington19-2 24. Seton Hall 20-2 25. Syracuse 15-7 794 774 734 702 666 633 622 552 512 493 447 443 389 380 354 294 289 273 229 185 147 128 98 81 47 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 8 11 12 10 14 15 16 13 17 19 18 21 20 23 24 25 22 Others receiving votes: James Madison 42, South Florida 37, DePaul 13, Florida Gulf Coast 8, St. John’s 7, LSU 5, Northwestern 5, Gonzaga 4, Western Kentucky 4, Chattanooga 3, California 2, UALR 1, Dayton 1, Oklahoma 1, Washington 1. FOOTBALL NFL POWER INDEX Final New England Seattle Green Bay Dallas Baltimore Denver Kansas City Pittsburgh Detroit Indianapolis Philadelphia Carolina Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco Buffalo St. Louis Houston Miami N.Y. Giants New Orleans Arizona Atlanta Minnesota N.Y. Jets Cleveland Chicago Jacksonville Oakland Washington Tampa Bay Tennessee Record Rating Last 15-4-0 14-5-0 13-5-0 13-5-0 11-7-0 12-5-0 9-7-0 11-6-0 11-6-0 13-6-0 10-6-0 8-9-1 10-6-1 9-7-0 8-8-0 9-7-0 6-10-0 9-7-0 8-8-0 6-10-0 7-9-0 11-6-0 6-10-0 7-9-0 4-12-0 7-9-0 5-11-0 3-13-0 3-13-0 4-12-0 2-14-0 2-14-0 105 105 103 101 100 100 98 98 97 97 97 96 96 96 96 95 95 94 94 94 94 93 93 93 92 91 89 89 89 89 88 86 104 106 103 101 100 100 98 98 97 97 97 96 96 96 96 95 95 94 94 94 94 93 93 93 92 91 89 89 89 89 88 86 NFL DRAFT ORDER Team Record Pct. 1. Tampa Bay 2. Tennessee 3. Jacksonville 4. Oakland 5. Washington 6. N.Y. Jets 7. Chicago 8. Atlanta 9. N.Y. Giants 10. St. Louis 11. Minnesota 12. Cleveland 13. New Orleans 14. Miami 15. San Francisco 16. Houston 17. San Diego 18. Kansas City 19. Buffalo 20. Philadelphia 21. Cincinnati 22. Pittsburgh 23. Detroit 24. Arizona 25. Carolina 26. Baltimore 27. Dallas 28. Denver 29. Indianapolis 30. Green Bay 31. Seattle 32. New England 2-14-0 2-14-0 3-13-0 3-13-0 4-12-0 4-12-0 5-11-0 6-10-0 6-10-0 6-10-0 7-9-0 7-9-0 7-9-0 8-8-0 8-8-0 9-7-0 9-7-0 9-7-0 9-7-0 10-6-0 10-5-1 11-5-0 11-5-0 11-5-0 7-8-1 10-6-0 12-4-0 12-4-0 11-5-0 12-4-0 12-4-0 12-4-0 .125 .125 .188 .188 .250 .250 .313 .375 .375 .375 .438 .438 .438 .500 .500 .563 .563 .563 .563 .625 .656 .688 .688 .688 .469 .625 .750 .750 .688 .750 .750 .750 GOLF LPGA TOUR STATISTICS 1, Na Yeon Choi, 68.00. 2 (tie), Lydia Ko, Jessica Korda and Ha Na Jang, 68.25. 5, Amy Yang, 69.50. 6, Alison Walshe, 69.75. 7, Brittany Lang, 70.00. 8 (tie), Stacy Lewis, Sun WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2015 Young Yoo and So Yeon Ryu, 70.25. Driving Distance 1, Brittany Lincicome, 269.0. 2, Ariya Jutanugarn, 268.4. 3, Jessica Korda, 267.9. 4, Lexi Thompson, 263.3. 5, Gerina Piller, 263.0. 6, Joanna Klatten, 262.6. 7, Sandra Gal, 261.9. 8, Minjee Lee, 260.3. 9, Michelle Wie, 259.5. 10, Ha Na Jang, 258.8. Greens in Regulation Pct. 1, Caroline Hedwall, 87.50%. 2, Jessica Korda, 86.10%. 3 (tie), Mirim Lee, Austin Ernst and Jodi Ewart Shadoff, 80.60%. 6, Stacy Lewis, 79.20%. 7 (tie), Ha Na Jang and Moriya Jutanugarn, 77.80%. 9, 8 tied with 76.40%. Putting Average 1, Q Baek, 1.632. 2, Amy Yang, 1.648. 3, Lydia Ko, 1.655. 4, Na Yeon Choi, 1.691. 5, Ha Na Jang, 1.696. 6, Stacy Lewis, 1.702. 7, Minjee Lee, 1.706. 8, Anna Nordqvist, 1.712. 9, Brittany Lang, 1.720. 10, 2 tied with 1.722. Birdie Average 1, Lydia Ko, 5.75. 2, Na Yeon Choi, 5.50. 3 (tie), Amy Yang and Ha Na Jang, 5.00. 5 (tie), Mirim Lee, Michelle Wie and Ariya Jutanugarn, 4.50. 8, 4 tied with 4.25. LPGA MONEY LEADERS Trn 1. Na Yeon Choi 2. Ha Na Jang 2. Lydia Ko 2. Jessica Korda 5. Amy Yang 6. Alison Walshe 7. Brittany Lang 8. Stacy Lewis 8. So Yeon Ryu 8. Sun Young Yoo 11. Ariya Jutanugarn 12. Minjee Lee 13. Austin Ernst 13. Mirim Lee 13. Alison Lee Money 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $225,000 $104,587 $104,587 $104,587 $61,979 $50,710 $42,446 $33,681 $33,681 $33,681 $28,171 $26,293 $20,434 $20,434 $20,434 HOCKEY NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Tampa Bay 52 32 15 Montreal 50 32 15 Detroit 50 29 12 Boston 50 27 16 Florida 49 22 17 Ottawa 49 20 20 Toronto 52 22 26 Buffalo 51 15 33 Metropolitan Division GP Islanders 50 Pittsburgh 50 N.Y. Rangers48 Washington51 Philadelphia51 New Jersey 51 Columbus 49 Carolina 49 W 32 28 29 26 22 20 21 17 5 3 9 7 10 9 4 3 69 167 135 67 132 114 67 149 129 61 134 124 54 122 140 49 137 138 48 147 160 33 97 181 L OT Pts GF GA 17 14 15 15 22 22 25 26 1 8 4 10 7 9 3 6 65 160 143 64 145 129 62 145 115 62 151 129 51 140 151 49 115 139 45 121 155 40 105 129 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W Nashville 50 33 St. Louis 50 33 Chicago 51 31 Winnipeg 52 26 Minnesota 50 24 Dallas 49 23 Colorado 50 21 Pacific Division GP W Anaheim 50 San Jose 51 Calgary 51 Vancouver 48 Los Angeles50 Arizona 51 Edmonton 51 32 27 28 27 21 19 14 L OT Pts GF GA 11 13 18 18 20 19 18 6 4 2 8 6 7 11 72 153 118 70 162 121 64 155 118 60 144 137 54 138 140 53 157 159 53 131 141 L OT Pts GF GA 12 17 20 18 17 26 28 6 7 3 3 12 6 9 70 147 134 61 143 140 59 149 131 57 131 124 54 134 136 44 120 171 37 120 170 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Monday Edmonton 5, San Jose 4, SO N.Y. Rangers 6, Florida 3 Calgary 5, Winnipeg 2 Tuesday New Jersey 2, Ottawa 1 Florida 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 Washington 4, Los Angeles 0 Arizona 4, Columbus 1 Buffalo 3, Montreal 2 St. Louis 2, Tampa Bay 1, OT Nashville 4, Toronto 3 Minnesota 3, Chicago 0 Colorado at Dallas, late Winnipeg at Vancouver, late Carolina at Anaheim,late Today Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Edmonton, 8 p.m. San Jose at Calgary, 10 p.m. Thursday St. Louis at Buffalo, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Washington at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m. Tampa Bay at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Colorado, 9 p.m. SCOTS: Jenkins goes 2-for-3, walks twice, scores 4 runs FROM 1B Maryville (1-0) extended the lead to 10-2 in the bottom of the fourth after Dean stole home from third base on a double steal with Vourloumis at the plate. Scots leadoff hitter Logan Jenkins got on base for his fourth time in four plate appearances to start the bottom of the sixth and scored off of a sharp hit ground ball to deep short by Dean, who collected his second ribbie. Jenkins went 2-for-3 and drew two free bases while scoring a game-high four runs. The transfer from Roane State impressed his teammates in his debut. “Logan is a great addition to the team and is a great ballplayer,” Vourloumis said. “He’s going to be a force at the top of the order for us all season.” The 11-2 Scot lead was more than enough for the MC pitching staff to work with the rest of the way. DARYL SULLIVAN | THE DAILY TIMES MARYVILLE COLLEGE’S ZACK BLONDER takes the throw to first Tuesday in the fourth inning of the Scots’ season opener at Scotland Yard. Despite giving up runs in each of the last three innings, including a solo home run to Randall Coley, who led the Tigers with a 3-for-5 performance at the dish, Tyler Hopkins and Chris Hamilton closed out the season opener. Using a pitching by committee selection, Church deployed nine different pitchers who stranded 13 Tigers. Jeremy Ibarra (1-0) was awarded his first win at Maryville College, as the junior right-hander from Anaheim, Ca., pitched a perfect first inning needing 12 pitches to retire the Tigers top three. Only three runs were charged to the Scots pitching staff, as two runs were a result of errors in the third inning. “We wanted to get everybody out on the mound that way when Friday rolls around they’ve got their feet wet,” Church said. “Jeremy did a great job. When you’re going by committee your first guy has to set the tone because that sets the tone for the entire game. He made it look easy and got some good hitters out. We are really glad to have him on our staff.” Maryville College jumps immediately into USA South play, hosting Piedmont College Friday to start a scheduled three-game series at Scotland Yard. MARYVILLE COLLEGE 12, HIWASSEE 5 HC 002 000 111 — 5 7 3 MC 521 201 01X — 12 11 2 WP: Jeremy Ibarra (1-0) LP: Bryan Woodlief (0-1) 2B: HC- Matt Taylor (1) MC- Chris Ervin (1), Greg Vourloumis (1), Sam Jokerst (1); HR: HC- Randall Coley (1) MC- G. Vourloumis (1) TIME: 3:20 ATT: 225 ALEX BRANDON | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON CAPITALS RIGHT WING TOM WILSON (43) prepares to shoot the puck as Los Angeles Kings center Jarret Stoll (28) defends with goalie Jonathan Quick (32) Tuesday in Washington. Brouwer powers Caps past Kings The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Troy Brouwer scored two goals, Braden Holtby stopped 27 shots and the Washington Capitals beat the Los Angeles Kings 4-0 Tuesday night for their second win in eight games. Playing in his 500th NHL WASHINGTON 4, LA Kings 0 career game, Brouwer staked Washington to a 2-0 lead with a goal in each of the first two periods. It was his first multigoal game of the season and only the third with multiple points. Nicklas Backstrom made it 3-0 at 5:50 of the third period following a Los Angeles turnover, and 59 seconds later Eric Fehr converted another Kings miscue into a 4-0 advantage. Holtby, meanwhile, was rarely tested in his sixth shutout of the season and career-high 24th victory. The Capitals were 1-42 in their previous seven outings, allowing at least four goals in five of those games. Their only win in that span was a 4-0 thumping of Pittsburgh. Jonathan Quick had 23 saves for the Kings, 1-62 on the road since Dec. 11. The defending Stanley Cup champions are 21-17-12 overall after opening the season 6-1-1. The Capitals outshot Los Angeles 12-6 in the first period and got the lone goal at 17:11, by Brouwer off a centering pass from Evgeny Kuznetsov. PANTHERS 4, ISLANDERS 2: Jimmy Hayes’ second goal of the game 2:10 into the third period lifted the slumping Florida Panthers to a victory over the New York Islanders. Hayes put a rebound of Nick Bjugstad’s shot past goalie Jaroslav Halak nine seconds into a power play for his 15th goal. Bjugstad also assisted on Hayes’ first-period tying goal. Erik Gudbranson also scored, Brandon Pirri added one into an empty net with 22 seconds left and Al Montoya made 32 saves for the Panthers, 2-6-1 in their past nine — including losses at New Jersey and the New York Rangers in their previous two. Anders Lee scored both goals for Metropolitan Division-leading New York, which has dropped three straight. Halak made 26 saves. An eventful power play led to Lee’s tying goal with 7:15 remaining in the period. Just seconds after Halak stopped Derek MacKenzie’s short-handed break, after a turnover in the Islanders end, Lee deflected in Travis Hamonic’s drive from the right point to make the Panthers pay for a too many men on the ice penalty. Lee has scored four of his 15 goals in the past six games. The Islanders jumped out quickly against the Panthers, who were playing for the second straight night and the third time in four days — all in the New York metropolitan area. Islanders captain John Tavares, in his 400th NHL game, brought the puck into the Florida end and moved it left to Josh Bailey, who found Lee just 1:44 in. DEVILS 2, SENATORS 1: Mike Cammalleri scored the goahead goal early in the third period and the New Jersey Devils extended their best run of the season with a 2-1 victory over the Ottawa Senators on Tuesday night. Cory Schneider made 19 saves and Adam Henrique had the other goal for the Devils, who won for the seventh time in 11 games (7-2-2). Curtis Lazar scored for the Senators and Robin Lehner made 17 saves in his third straight start for injured Craig Anderson. Jaromir Jagr did most of the work on Cammalleri’s team-high 17th goal of the season and seventh gamewinner. The big right wing won the puck in the right corner, made a turn into the right circle and found Cammalleri between the circles for a shot over Lehner’s shoulder. WILD 3, BLACKHAWKS 0: Devan Dubnyk stopped 24 shots in his third shoutout since joining Minnesota in mid-January, leading the Wild to their fourth straight win. Mikko Koivu, Jason Zucker and Mikael Granlund each scored for the Wild. Since being acquired by Minnesota in a trade with Arizona, Dubnyk is 6-1 with a 1.57 goals against average. He has four shutouts overall this season. The Blackhawks, fourth in the Western Conference, spent the previous two days in Las Vegas and were outshot 43-24. They haven’t won consecutive games in over a month. SABRES 3, CANADIENS 2: Brian Gionta and the Buffalo Sabres stopped their 14-game losing streak — the longest in team history — by beating the Montreal Canadiens. Gionta, a former Canadiens captain, capped a three-goal first period for the Sabres (15-33-3), who won three of four meetings with Montreal (3215-3) this season. Drew Stafford and Matt Moulson also scored for Buffalo. Brandon Prust and David Desharnais had the goals for the Canadiens, who have lost two in a row at home. The Sabres were three losses short of the NHL record for consecutive defeats set by the 1974-75 Washington Capitals and 1992-93 San Jose Sharks. SPORTS | 3B THE DAILY TIMES Wednesday, February 4, 2015 www.thedailytimes.com REBELS: Bearden girls storm to lead after first and Andrew Petree added 10 each. Austin Duncan led Bearden (25-2, 12-2) with a game-high 22 points, Jason Smith added 10 and Quez Fair scored 8. Fair (24) and Smith (11) combined to scored 35 points in the 60-40 Bearden win at Maryville a month ago, a night when the Rebels shot 27 percent from the field (15 of 55) and didn’t have a scorer reach double-figures. “I thought we did a really good job on Smith and Fair,” Eldridge said. “Last time we played them, both of those guys were really good. Duncan was good tonight, but you really have to pick your poison. And I think the head of their snake is Smith. Once he gets going inside, then the perimeter gets going. “I thought we battled and dug down, doubled him pretty well tonight.” The game was knotted at 48 with six minutes, 40 seconds left in regulation, the Rebels scored 11 of the next 13 to close on a 16-8 run. Bearden led by as many as nine in the first quarter, Maryville led by as many as eight in the second quarter and the Rebels led, 48-44, after the third. “I thought it was a really good high school ballgame,” Eldridge said. “There were runs on both sides and fortunately we got the lead and made some big plays. “They missed a shot or two, we made two or three more. That’s what it came down to. It wound up an eight-point game, but it was a lot closer than that.” Maryville, now 10-0 since that loss to Bearden, is locked into the region tournament after finishing in the top two of the district standings. The Rebels will open the District 4-AAA tour- nament Tuesday night at home. The Lady Rebels open 4-AAA Tournament play at home on Monday. “It (didn’t) really matter if we were (No.) 1 or 2,” Eldridge said. “Next week, the tournament starts. “It’s great to win the district championship, that’s good stuff, but next week is when, really, all the postseason play begins.” BEARDEN 37, LADY REBELS 26: The Maryville girls led 4-AAA leaders Bearden 14-4 after the first but scored just 12 points the rest of the way, as the Lady Bulldogs finished with a perfect 14-0 record in district play and the No. 1 seed. K ayl a Ti l l i e h a d a team-high 12 points for Maryville (20-4, 11-3), including five in the first quarter, and Madison Coulter added 10, including a pair of first-quarter 3-pointers. Chandler Greer had 12 for Bearden (25-3, 14-0), which trailed 18-11 at the half before starting the third quarter with a 10-0 run to take a 21-18 lead. Maryville tunes up for the tourney with two nonconference games, hosting Knox Catholic Thursday night and Alcoa Friday night. Boys MARYVILLE 64, BEARDEN 56 M 17 15 16 16 — 64 B 15 14 15 12 —56 Maryville (64): Tristan Upchurch 14, Bryce Miller 11, Easton Upchurch 10, Andrew Petree 10, Spencer Lowe 6, T.D. Blackmon 6, Jake Headrick 3, Kelby Brock 2, Dalton Price 2. Bearden (53): Austin Duncan 22, Jason Smith 10, Quez Fair 8, Sam Phillips 6, Will Snyder 6, Dakota McGowan 2, Adam Fulcher 2. 3-Pointers: Maryville 1 (Petree); Bearden 6 (Fair 2, Duncan 2, Snyder 2). Girls BEARDEN 37, MARYVILLE 26 M 14 4 3 5 — 26 B 4 7 13 13 — 37 Maryville (26): Kayla Tillie 12, Madison Coulter 10, Olivia Pepperman 2, Emery Spears 1, Anna Ray 1. Bearden (37): Chandler Greer 12, Anajae Stephney 7, Holly Hagood 6, Trinity Lee 6, Olivia Pfeifer 2, Isabel Soldner 2, Madison Rice 2. 3-Pointers: Maryville 3 (Coulter 2, Tillie); Bearden 2 (Lee, Greer). ALCOA: Tornadoes bid farewell to four seniors FROM 1B tonight. That is one thing that we focused on and they did well.” Senior Cassidy Anderson finished with eight points, Hannah Troutt had seven and senior Lauren Dunn finished with six in her final regular season home game. It was also senior night for Andrea Leonard and Hannah Tate, who is out for the season due to an illness. “They are unbelievable leaders,” Johnson said of the senior class. “They are selfless. They are encouraging and just lead by example.” Tara Shields finished with six points for Alcoa and three of them came when she hit a 3-pointer less than a minute into the fourth quarter extending the lead to 44-30. Katie Bean finished with six points and scored four straight in the fourth to make it a 50-34 game with only 3:35 to play. Kingston’s Kalli Sampson f inished with 12 points and Rachel Layne picked up nine. ALCOA 63, KINGSTON 41: Alcoa (9-16, 4-4) took over in the fourth quarter and pulled away from Kingston to wrap up another win and guarantee a third place finish in the district standings. Kingston (8-16, 0-8) pulled to within 40-35 early in the fourth, and looked to seize more momentum, but Garrett Anderson ended that with a three-point play to make it 43-35. Anderson, who finished with 25 for the game, racked up 12 points in the fourth quarter. He hit a 3-pointer with exactly five minutes left to make it 50-37. It was the final home game for Tornado seniors Daniel Brimer, Jamil Ferguson, Izzy Gilbert and Braxton Dockery. Jaylen Myers finished with 13 points, Bret Plemons finished with a team-high 10 points for Kingston, who lost to the Tornadoes for the second time this season. The Yellowjackets were outscored 23-8 in the fourth quarter. Boys ALCOA 63, KINGSTON 41 K 13 7 13 8 – 41 A 12 18 10 23 – 63 Kingston (41): Bret Plemons 10, Tyler Thompson 8, Tyler Hughes 7, Thomas Matthews 5, Brandon Anderson 4, Brandon McClure 3, Marcus Hutson 2, Jake Reynolds 1. Alcoa (63): Garrett Anderson 25, Jaylen Myers 13, Ayden Gist 7, Tykee Ogle 6, Daniel Brimer 5, Makhi Carter 3, Robinson Walsh 2, Larry Hodge 2. 3-Pointers: K 1 (Matthews); A 7 (Anderson 4, Gist, Brimer, Carter). Girls ALCOA 52, KINGSTON 38 K 12 5 11 10 – 38 A 6 21 14 11 – 52 Kingston (38): Kalli Sampson 12, Rachel Layne 9, Taylor Thurman 7, Tori Strahan 6, Casey Gaines 2, Meredith Garrett 2. Alcoa (52): Riley Hicks 15, Cassidy Anderson 8, Hannah Troutt 7, Tara Shields 6, Lauren Dunn 6, Katie Bean 6, Madison Davis 2, Abby Cupp 2. 3-Pointers: K 2 (Sampson 2); Alcoa 4 (Hicks 2, Shields 2). ADAM LAU, KNOXVILLE NEWS SENTINEL| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TENNESSEE GUARD ROBERT HUBBS III (3) grabs a rebound against Mississippi State forward Gavin Ware (20) and guard Craig Sword (32) Tuesday in Knoxville. Terrible swift Sword Sophomore puts up 26 points to down Tennessee BY STEVE MEGARGEE SEC MEN’S STANDINGS AP Sports Writer KNOXVILLE — Mississippi State’s Craig Sword says he’s feeling fine as long as his team keeps playing the way it did Tuesday. Sword scored 26 points to continue his successful comeback from preseason back surgery as Mississippi State relied on sizzling 3-point shooting to beat Tennessee, 71-66. “Anytime we get a win, I’m (feeling) 100 percent,” Sword quipped. After undergoing back surgery in October, Sword missed the Bulldogs’ first five games and scored in double figures just once in his first 13 appearances. The sophomore guard now has averaged 18 points per game over his last five contests. “It’s a day-to-day process with him,” Mississippi State coach Rick Ray said. “Sometimes he doesn’t practice. Sometimes we don’t know if he’s going to be able to go in games until he gets out there and warms up. But (Sword) is really one of the toughest players I’ve ever coached. He goes out there and gives effort every single time, whether it’s in practice or in games.” Mississippi State (11-11, 4-5 SEC) shot 55.8 percent (19 of 34) overall and 72.7 percent (8 of 11) from 3-point range to end a string of 16 consecutive February losses. The Bulldogs hadn’t won a February game since beating South Carolina 69-67 in overtime on Feb. 29, 2012. Sword and Fred Thomas made sure the Bulldogs ended their recent February misery. Sword shot 7 of 8 overall and 4 of 5 from Kentucky 9-0 22-0 Texas A&M 6-2 15-5 *Arkansas 5-3 16-5 LSU 5-3 16-5 Georgia 5-4 14-7 Tennessee 5-4 13-8 Ole Miss 5-3 14-7 *Florida 5-3 12-9 Miss St 4-5 11-11 Alabama 3-5 13-8 *S Carolina 2-6 11-9 Auburn 2-6 10-11 *Vanderbilt 1-7 11-10 Missouri 1-7 7-14 Tuesday No. 1 Kentucky 69, Georgia 58 Miss State 71, Tennessee 66 *Florida at Vanderbilt *S Carolina at Arkansas *Late Tuesday Today Texas A&M at Ole Miss Missouri at Alabama Thursday Auburn at LSU W22 W6 L1 L1 L2 L1 W3 W2 W2 L2 W1 L4 L7 L7 beyond the arc. Thomas scored 20 points while shooting 5 of 7 overall and 4 of 5 on 3-pointers. “We let them get hot early,” said Tennessee guard Josh Richardson, who scored a career-high 30 points. “Mississippi State’s a team where if you let them do that, it’s going to be rough.” The Bulldogs led 63-61 in the final minute when Tennessee’s Derek Reese drove into the lane and missed a dunk attempt. Thomas got the rebound, raced to the other end of the floor and converted a three-point play with 52 seconds left. Mississippi State’s lead wouldn’t drop below three points again. Mississippi State found a way to win despite attempting 26 fewer shots than Tennessee, which had 20 offensive rebounds and out- scored the Bulldogs 17-6 in secondchance points. The Volunteers shot 41.7 percent (25 of 60) overall 25 percent (5 of 20) on 3-pointers. But the Bulldogs went 25 of 35 on free throws, while Tennessee was 11 of 17. “Our team’s margin of error is so, so small that if we don’t have the right mentality and we’re not on razor’s edge, there’s no one in our league we can beat,” Tennessee coach Donnie Tyndall said. STAT LINES: Although Richardson scored a career-high 30 points, he also had seven turnovers. ... Since losing its first three SEC games, Mississippi State has won four of its last six. ... Mississippi State had made just 11 baskets in a 61-47 loss to Tennessee on Jan. 7. In Tuesday’s’ rematch, the Bulldogs had 12 baskets by halftime. QUOTABLE: “Our guys are steadily staying the course,” Ray said. “ I give a lot of credit to our team because a lot of people would have pitched it in and (given) up after our start to the SEC season, but to those guys’ credit and their character, they still continue to do the things we ask them to do in order to become a better team.” MISSISSIPPI ST. 71, TENNESSEE 66 MISSISSIPPI ST. (11-11): Ready 2-3 4-4 8, Ware 1-6 3-6 5, Daniels 1-2 0-0 2, R. Johnson 2-4 2-2 6, Sword 7-8 8-10 26, Thomas 5-7 6-7 20, Houston 0-2 1-2 1, Bloodman 0-1 0-2 0, Ndoye 0-0 0-0 0, Black 1-1 1-2 3. Totals 19-34 25-35 71. TENNESSEE (13-8): Punter 3-8 2-5 10, Richardson 11-19 6-6 30, Hubbs III 2-7 0-0 4, Moore 4-10 0-1 8, Owens 2-2 0-1 4, Mostella 0-0 0-0 0, McGhee 0-0 0-0 0, Reese 0-6 1-2 1, Carmichael III 2-3 0-0 4, Baulkman 1-5 2-2 5. Totals 25-60 11-17 66. Halftime—Mississippi St. 32-30. 3-Point Goals—Mississippi St. 8-11 (Sword 4-5, Thomas 4-5, Bloodman 0-1), Tennessee 5-20 (Punter 2-4, Richardson 2-6, Baulkman 1-4, Reese 0-2, Hubbs III 0-4). Fouled Out—Moore, Richardson. Rebounds— Mississippi St. 26 (Ware 8), Tennessee 33 (Moore 10). Assists— Mississippi St. 10 (Bloodman 4), Tennessee 16 (Richardson 5). Total Fouls—Mississippi St. 20, Tennessee 24. A—13,268. WARNING: Barrage of 3-pointers fuels Bulldogs’ attack FROM 1B we have to do a better job of getting the corners covered. I think they were hurting us from the corners real bad today.” All of that downtown production was generated through junior guards Craig Sword and Fred Thomas, who each were 4-for-5 from deep and accounted for 56 of Mississippi State’s 71 points. Neither player was a 3-point threat in the two team’s first matchup of the season — Sword played just 22 minutes that night as he slowly returned from a bulging disk, while Thomas missed all six of his downtown attempts in the 14-point loss to UT (13-8, 5-4). But the tandem quickly made up for lost time in round two. Midway through first half, Thomas and Sword connected on three 3-pointers in less than two minutes of game clock, transforming Mississippi State’s then 15-11 deficit into a 20-17 advantage. “Two things with that obviously,” Tyndall said in regards to a slew of 3-pointers coming in a short span. “It makes your team kind of drop their head and get down a little bit, and it gives them a great deal of confidence on the road. They’re able to answer the bell if you will. “To their credit, we’ve been in those situations. We’ve done that a bunch ourselves, but to their credit, they did that tonight.” After intermission, the duo then pressed the replay button. With his team tied at 41, and a little more than 12 minutes remaining, Sword pulled up from deep to splash his first. Less than a minute later, same result. Thomas followed suit to cap off the riveting stretch, and hand the Bulldogs a 50-43 lead with 10:27 to go. “When you let guys let Fred get their head or Craig Sword get their head up, it’s going to be a tough night,” Richardson said. Even after Richardson went on a scoring spree late in the second half, Rick Ray’s squad countered from deep. Just moments after Richardson scored his 19th point in less than 11 minutes to trim UT’s deficit to only two, Sword calmly pulled up and buried his final 3-pointer of the night to deflate any orange-clad momentum. With 4:40 to go, Sword’s trey supplied the Bulldogs with a 61-57 advantage, which sent a large contingent of Vols fans towards Where Fun is Always Brewing the exit and helped put the finishing touches on Mississippi State’s first win in Knoxville since Feb. 26, 2011. “We let them get hot early,” Richardson said, “and they did a good job of keeping attacking. “They’ve been playing well the last couple weeks.” MICE MUNCHING? Your Hometown Pest Control Company! Sun - Thur 11 am - 12 am Fri - Sat 11 am - 1 am All bands start @ 9:00pm Happy Hour is Monday - Thursday 2-10pm Friday 2-7pm Sunday 11 am - Close TUESDAYS Live Team 7:30 Trivia WEDNESDAYS Burger Day 7:30 & Live Team Trivia (All day burgers & fries starting @ $5.50 for burger day) 743 Watkins Road Maryville, TN 37801 / (865) 238-1900 509 W. Lamar Alexander Pkwy. 982-0000 T.D.A. 381 30017498DT FROM 1B 4B | SPORTS THE DAILY TIMES www.thedailytimes.com Wednesday, February 4, 2015 JuCo route not easy for Vols’ new commit BY GRANT RAMEY [email protected] The best way Justin Martin knows how to describe junior-college football is to give an example of a day in the life. “I’ll just give you a little bit of a scenario,” the fourstar cornerback who’s committed to Tennessee, and product of Northeastern Oklahoma A&M junior college, told VolQuest.com Monday. “We’re going to a game in Cisco, Texas, We don’t take planes, because they’re expensive or whatever. “So we’re driving down there and our offensive bus breaks down. So we’re sitting on the side of the road for about three hours.” Just wait, it gets worse. “Then our (defensive) bus breaks down,” Martin continued, “the air conditioning stops working. It was a horrible trip. “In the middle of the summer, too,” That’s why today, on national signing day, when Martin makes his commitment to Tennessee official by signing to become a Vol, he won’t take anything for granted. Not even the air conditioning. “It really does make you appreciate it,” Martin said. Martin, a four-star cornerback by Rivals.com and considered the No. 1 junior college cornerback in the 2015 class, played one year at Overton High School in Nashville and was helped by Tennessee in leaving high school early and getting to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M early, all in an effort to have three years of FBS eligibility left upon his exit. But getting from Point A to Point B was far from a straight line. “JuCo’s not easy,” Martin said. “Man, you don’t get the luxuries of a Division I. Most JuCos, for kids, are far away from home.” For Martin, Miami, Okla., was “nine, 10 hours” from home. Now his new home will be just a couple hours east. Martin took his official visit to Knoxville over the weekend, a month removed from committing to the Vols on Dec. 31. “It was a good time for my family,” Martin said, describing the weekend as a “bonding” opportunity as a player already committed to the school, all the while continuing to work on adding other names to the class through peer recruiting. NATIONAL SIGNING DAY All Day — Coverage on VolQuest.com 4 p.m. — Butch Jones NSD Press Conference VOLS 2015 CLASS Signed Alvin Kamara, RB, 5-Star Kyle Phillips, DE, 5-Star Andrew Butcher, DE, 4-Star Quinten Dormady, QB, 4-Star Jauan Jennings, QB, 4-Star Jack Jones, OL, 4-Star Darrin Kirkland Jr, LB, 4-Star Shy Tuttle, DT, 4-Star Stephen Griffin, CB, 3-Star Chance Hall, OL, 3-Star Committed Khalil McKenzie, DT, 5-Star Venzell Boulware, OL, 4-Star Sheriron Jones, QB, 4-Star Justin Martin, CB, 4-Star Quarte Sapp, LB, 4-Star Zach Stewart, OL, 4-Star Darrell Taylor, DE, 4-Star Preston Williams, WR, 4-Star Micah Abernathy, DB, 3-Star Jocquez Bruce, ATH, 3-Star John Kelly, ATH, 3-Star Darrell Miller, DB, 3-Star Kyle Oliver, TE, 3-Star Vincent Perry, ATH, 3-Star Quay Picou, DT, 3-Star Austin Smith, LB, 3-Star Tommy Townsend, K, 3-Star Riley Lovingood, OL, 2-Star His mom and his girlfriend joined him for the visit. “My girlfriend’s been trying to get me to commit (to Tennessee) for, like, a year now,” Martin said. “So she was happy.” So is Martin, with his opportunity to play football in the Southeastern Conference quickly approaching. One he earned the hard way, in tiny JuCo stadiums reached only by team bus. “(They’re) less than high school crowds,” Martin said. Still, motivation was never a problem, even if few people were watching. “I’m a really, really high self-motivator,” he said. “I’m not hard to motivate. It’s not hard for me to motivate myself.” Which makes sense, when Martin compares his style of play to another highly motivated corner. “I’m like a Richard Sherman type of corner,” said Martin, who has Sherman’s build, listed at 6-foot-2, 192 pounds. “I like to get in the receiver’s head.” Signing day: Ivey, Marshall lead best uncommitted recruits The Associated Press Spend a few hours on national signing day watching teenagers pick hats in their high school gymnasiums and you might find it hard to believe that the vast majority of top football prospects have long ago made their choice of colleges. This year, several fivestar prospects are set to announce where they will attend school on signing day. DXik\q@m\p#FK#-$,1⁄2, 275 pounds, Apopka (Fla.) High School. Ivey has room to grow and gain weight. The top-rated offensive lineman in this class. @dXeDXij_Xcc#:9#-$(# 190, Long Beach (Calif.) Poly. Scouts love tall corners. Marshall is a 6-1 and 190 pounds, fast and physical. Jim Harbaugh and Michigan are making a late charge to pull him away from Southern California and UCLA. Florida, LSU and Notre Dame also are in the mix. NORB CAOILI | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEATTLE SEAHAWKS’ FAN NORB CAOILI grabs his head in the final moments of the Super Bowl as the Seahawks lose to the New England Patriots Sunday in Glendale, Ariz. Sleepless in Seattle Days later, Seahawks fans still struggling with loss BY GENE JOHNSON The Associated Press SEATTLE — As shocking as it was, the Seattle Seahawks’ last-minute loss to the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl Sunday was probably not even the worst loss in the city’s sports history. Seattle did lose an entire NBA franchise, after all, when the SuperSonics FINAL NFL power rankings. 2B NFL DRAFT order. 2B up and moved to Oklahoma City. At least the Seahawks will be playing again next season. But the grief, anger and bewilderment felt by many Seahawks fans nevertheless shows only mild signs of abating, even days later. Many say they’re certain the decision to pass from the 1-yard line — instead of handing off to bruising running back Marshawn Lynch — will forever haunt the Northwest the way previous sporting gaffes defined other cities. “I’ll be 90 years old and still thinking about this game,” said Norb Caoili, a longtime season-ticket holder from Renton. “The history of sports is defined by moments like this, ‘I’ll be 90 years old and still thinking about this game.’ Norb Caolil Seahawks season ticket holder where heroes rise and save the day, or where teams collapse on the biggest stages. It’s always going to be a part of the fabric of Seattle, and that’s tough to swallow.” Caoili, 45, is the force behind NorbCam, a YouTube channel that features videos of himself — wearing a green wig, Seahawks headband, and blue-and-green face paint — reacting to the action during Seahawks games. The videos have been viewed an improbable number of times, making him a prominent voice among Hawks fans. For him, the way the Seahawks lost is what makes it so tough: Moments earlier, the team seemed on the brink of a miraculous victory, with receiver Jermaine Kearse making an inconceivable, bobbling, falling catch despite great coverage from Patriots rookie Malcolm Butler. It was a gift from the football gods, “divine intervention” that signaled a certain Muschamp aids Auburn in signing-day surge BY RALPH D. RUSSO AP College Football Writer On national signing day, there is a good chance Florida fans will be angry with Will Muschamp again. The former Gators coach who was fired last season and hired as Auburn’s defensive coordinator two weeks after he coached his final game for Florida has the Tigers in position to make a signing day surge. Linebacker Byron Cowart of Seffner, Fla., rated the No. 1 prospect in the country by Rivals and ESPN, is scheduled to pick between Auburn and Florida on Wednesday, when high school football players can make those verbal commitments binding by signing a national letter of intent. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUBURN DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR WILL MUSCHAMP watches before the Outback Bowl Jan. 1 in Tampa, Fla. And Cowart’s not the only blue chipper from the Sunshine State expected to choose between Auburn and Florida. Offensive tackle Martez Ivey from Apopka, Where Service Matters Most said Mike Farrell, national recruiting director for Rivals.com. “When you compare the two situations, Brady Hoke was on his way out (at Michigan) and everybody abandoned ship. And at Florida all these big-name kids are still interested until Muschamp got fired. Then they lost interest. And then Muschamp gets hired at Auburn and all of sudden Auburn’s the hot team.” Cowart showed no interest in Auburn until Muschamp made the 300-mile move northwest from Gainesville. “We’re real locked in,” Cowart told ESPN.com after a visit to Auburn in January. “(Muschamp) made everything feel like home. I was comfortable, had fun, no stress, no worrying about anything.” SMOKY VIEW AUTO PARTS 2816 E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy., Maryville TN Ph. 865-233-7166 / Fax: 865-233-5885 another consensus topfive player, and four-star linebacker Jeffrey Holland of Jacksonville also have narrowed it down to Tigers or Gators. “It’s a different situation for sure,” said J.C. Shurburtt, national recruiting director for 247Sports. “If you look back at the history of the SEC, I can’t really remember a time when a head coach went as an assistant to another school and started recruiting for that new school.” Muschamp was 28-21 in four mostly disappointing seasons at Florida, but even while his final year with the Gators was unraveling he was still connecting with recruits. “I’ve never seen a head coach who was dead man walking have so much loyalty to him from recruits,” Where Service Matters Most GARNER BROS. AUTO PARTS 60020526DT Seahawks victory, he said. Lynch’s subsequent run, bringing the ball to the 1 with the clock ticking down, only fortified that impression. Caoili’s video from the Super Bowl — tickets $2,700 apiece, airfare and lodging $1,400 — shows him chanting a mantra for Lynch to get the ball: “Give it to him again, give it to him again, give it to him again.” The decision to pass, then, becomes not just “the worst play call I’ve seen in the history of football,” as Hall of Fame running back Emmitt Smith described it, but an affront to the gods, a sort of cardinal sin punished by instant karma: Butler’s goal-line interception, and New England’s fourth championship of the Tom Brady-Bill Belichick era. It was an epic failure, on par with the ground ball through Bill Buckner’s legs that helped sink the 1986 Red Sox or the “wide right” field goal attempt in 1991 that proved to be the first of four consecutive Super Bowl losses for the Buffalo Bills. “Emotionally, it would have been better to lose 43-8,” Caoili said, referring to the score by which the Seahawks beat Denver in last year’s Super Bowl. “There’s nothing worse than having it in your hand and losing it all.” Coupon good from 1-1-15 through 2-28-15 2104 W. Lamar Alexander Pkwy., Maryville TN Ph. 865-984-9875 / Fax: 865-984-7858 ON THE WEB: More breaking news stories from across the nation and around the world. www.thedailytimes.com/news Scan this QR code to go to the Web page. 5B THE DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2015 UK moves toward making babies from DNA of 3 people BY MARIA CHENG AP Medical Writer LONDON — Britain moved Tuesday toward allowing scientists to create humans from the DNA of three people. The technology aims to liberate future generations from inherited diseases, but critics say it crosses a fundamental scientific boundary and could lead to “designer babies.” The U.K.’s House of Commons voted 382-178 in favor of legislation to license these experiments. If approved in the House of Lords, Britain would become the world’s first nation to allow genetic modifications in human embryos. “This is a bold step to take, but it is a considered and informed step,” Health Minister Jane Ellison told the Commons. The technology is completely different from that used to create genetically modified foods, where scientists typically select individual genes to be transferred from one species into another. But critics say it crosses a red line, since changes made to embryos will be passed on to future generations, with the potential for unforeseen consequences. While this legislation was drafted specifically to grant permission only for certain specified techniques, critics fear it will encourage scientists to push for other experiments in the future. The protests are “about BEN BIRCHALL, PA | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A SCIENTIST WORKS during an IVF process on Aug. 11, 2008. protecting children from the severe health risks of these unnecessary techniques and protecting everyone from the eugenic designer-baby future that will follow from this,” said David King, director of the secular watchdog group Human Genetics Alert. The technology altering a human egg or embryo before transferring it into a mother with defects in her mitochondria, the energyproducing structures outside a cell’s nucleus. These genetic defects can result in diseases including muscular dystrophy, heart, kidney and liver failure and severe muscle weakness. Scientists would remove the nucleus DNA from the egg of the prospective mother and insert it into a donor egg from which the nucleus DNA has been removed. The resulting embryo would have the nucleus DNA from its parents but the mitochondrial DNA from the donor. This can be done two ways — before or after fertilization — in the techniques approved by the Commons. Scientists say more than 99 percent of the DNA in the resulting child would come from its parents, with a tiny fraction coming from the donor egg. Britain’s Chief Medical To vaccinate or not? Debate tests first-time White House hopefuls Officer, Dr. Sally Davies, said the law would give women with mitochondrial disease “the opportunity to have children without passing on devastating genetic disorders.” Britain has long been a leader in reproductive technology; the world’s first baby from in vitro fertilization, Louise Brown, was born in the U.K. in 1978. U.S. regulators are moving more slowly: Scientists at a U.S. Food and Drug Administration meeting on the techniques last year warned it could take decades to determine if they are safe. Meanwhile, experts say the techniques are likely being used elsewhere, such as in China and Japan, but are mostly unregulated. Second Harper Lee novel to be published BY JULIE PACE BY HILLEL ITALI AP White House Correspondent AP National Writer WASHINGTON — For a pair of first-time presidential hopefuls, the sudden injection of the childhood vaccine debate into the 2016 campaign is a lesson in how unexpected issues can become stumbling blocks. Long-held positions can look different under the glare of the national spotlight. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, both weighing bids for the GOP presidential nomination, struggled this week to articulate their views on the emotionally charged vaccination controversy. Christie, in the midst of a three-day trip to the United Kingdom, canceled plans to speak to reporters Tuesday after his comments a day earlier caused a stir. “Is there something you don’t understand about, ‘No questions’?” Christie snapped at reporters Tuesday. While the vaccination debate has long stoked passions, the matter has taken on new resonance amid a frightening measles outbreak that has sickened more than 100 people across the U.S. and in Mexico. The outbreak has revived the discussion about parents who choose not to vaccinate their children, some out of fear that vaccines can lead to autism and developmental disorders — a claim that has been vigorously debunked by medical researchers. NEW YORK — “To Kill a Mockingbird” will not be Harper Lee’s only published book after all. Publisher Harper announced Tuesday that “Go Set a Watchman,” a novel the Pulitzer Prizewinning author completed in the 1950s and put aside, will be released July 14. Rediscovered last fall, “Go Set a Watchman” is essen- HOW LONG WILL IT GO ON? It’s unclear whether the vaccine issue will have a long shelf life in a White House campaign that is only just beginning. But the ways prospective candidates handle unanticipated issues can help determine whether those subjects blow over or become nagging distractions that contenders can’t shake. “Every day you want to go out Harper Lee Lee’s “Go Set a Watchman” was written and set aside in the 1950s. MOLLY RILEY | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DR. ANTHONY FAUCI (RIGHT), director, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health, along with other top government health officials, testifies before the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee looking into the effectiveness of vaccines in the wake of a measles outbreak and the exceptionally severe flu season, Tuesday on Capitol Hill in Washington. Shown from left are Dr. Anne Schuchat, director, National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Dr. Karen Midthun, director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, U.S. Food and Drug Administration; Dr. Robin Robinson, director Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and Dr. Fauci. with a message to voters, and every day there are a dozen trapdoors you don’t want to fall into,” said Robert Gibbs, a top adviser for both of Barack Obama’s presidential campaigns. “If you look at Chris Christie and Rand Paul , they fell into the trapdoors yesterday.” Christie’s and Paul’s assertions that parents should have some choice in basic vaccinations have put other potential 2016 contenders on the spot on a topic that was largely absent from political discussions until this week and does not break down along party lines. VOICING SUPPORT Three potential GOP candidates voiced their support for vaccines Tuesday. Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida said there was “absolutely no medical science or data that links vaccination to autism.” Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal said it was “irresponsible for leaders to undermine the public’s confidence in vaccinations that have been tested and proven to protect public health.” And Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker’s office said he encouraged parents to have their children vaccinated as he had. Likely Democratic candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton took to Twitter, saying, “The science is clear: The earth is round, the sky is blue, and #vaccineswork. Let’s protect all our kids.” Obama urged parents this week to get their children vaccinated and said the science on the benefits was “indisputable.” Study: Many herbal supplements aren’t what the label says BY MARY ESCH The Associated Press ALBANY, N.Y. — Bottles of Walmart-brand echinacea, an herb said to ward off colds, were found to contain no echinacea at all. GNC-brand bottles of St. John’s wort, touted as a cure for depression, held rice, garlic and a tropical houseplant, but not a trace of the herb. In fact, DNA testing on hundreds of bottles of store-brand herbal supplements sold as treatments for everything from memory loss to prostate trouble found that four out of five contained none of the herbs on the label. Instead, they were packed with cheap fillers such as wheat, rice, beans or houseplants. Based on the testing commissioned by his office, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said Tuesday he has sent letters to the four major store chains involved — GNC, Target, Walmart and Walgreens — demanding that they immediately stop selling adulterated or mislabeled dietary supplements. Schneiderman said the supplements pose serious risks. People who have allergies or are taking certain medications can suffer dangerous reactions from herbal concoctions that contain substances not listed on the label, he MARK LENNIHAN | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A WOMAN WALKS PAST a GNC store Tuesday in New York. said. The herbal supplement industry criticized the method used to analyze the samples and raised questions about the reliability of the findings. Walmart spokesman Brian Nick said the company is reaching out to suppliers and will take appropriate action. Walgreen pledged to cooperate with the attor- ney general, who asked the store chains for detailed information on production and quality control. “We take these issues very seriously and as a precautionary measure, we are in the process of removing these products from our shelves as we review this matter further,” Walgreen spokesman James Graham said. GNC said it, too, will cooperate, but spokeswoman Laura Brophy said: “We stand by the quality, purity and potency of all ingredients listed on the labels of our private-label products.” Target said it can’t comment without reviewing the full report. tially a sequel to “To Kill a Mockingbird,” although it was finished earlier. Reactions ranged from euphoria (Oprah Winfrey issued a statement saying, “I couldn’t be happier if my name was Scout”) to skepticism that the new book will be of the same quality as “Mockingbird.” Biographer Charles J. Shields noted that Lee was a “beginning author” when she wrote “Watchman.” The 304-page book will be Lee’s second, and her first new work in print in more than 50 years, among the longest gaps in history for a major writer. “In the mid-1950s, I completed a novel called ‘Go Set a Watchman,’” the 88-yearold Lee said in a statement issued by Harper. “It features the character known as Scout as an adult woman, and I thought it a pretty decent effort. My editor, who was taken by the flashbacks to Scout’s childhood, persuaded me to write a novel (what became ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’) from the point of view of the young Scout. “I was a first-time writer, so I did as I was told. I hadn’t realized it (the original book) had survived, so was surprised and delighted when my dear friend and lawyer Tonja Carter discovered it. After much thought and hesitation, I shared it with a handful of people I trust and was pleased to hear that they considered it worthy of publication. I am humbled and amazed that this will now be published after all these years.” Financial terms were not disclosed. “Watchman” will be published in the United Kingdom by William Heinemann, an imprint of Penguin Random House. Call 865-981-1170 to place your ad Fax: 865-981-1117 On the web: thedailytimes.com/classifieds E-mail: classifi[email protected] 6B THE DAILY TIMESw Adult Care Lost and Found FOR 10 YEARS, our trained, bonded and insured CAREGivers have provided home care services for local seniors. Call us. Home Instead 865-273-2178. FOUND – BASSET HOUND in Peach Orchard/Blockhouse area. Call 865898-9345. LOST – BEAGLE, white/blk. spots & Corgi Pit, light brown, 1 blue eye & 1 brown eye, has partial chain on. Lost in Clover Hill Ridge area. Call 865977-0636. Child Care 3RD SHIFT CHILDCARE for ages 4 to 13. For safe, dependable child care call now, 865-936-0511. General Help Wanted 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. Of Interest PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD for errors the FIRST DAY it appears in print. Our paper will not be liable for incorrect ads after the first day of publication. You may request a proof of your ad be sent to you by fax or email before it prints to correct any errors. 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] Garage / Yard Sales 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 Maryville EXPERIENCED climber, bucket operator & grounds person for Tree Service needed immediately. 865-977-1422 Deadline for Corrections: Noon 1 day prior to publication. 865-981-1170 Classified hours are: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Personals ADOPTION: Loving couple promises your baby a secure home. Denise & Nick, 1-888-449-0803 1554 MT. TABOR RD. Fri.-Thurs., 9am-? Tools, Tools, Tools, (construction & much more), fishing items, Harley Davidson items. 3 bay garage full. Too much to mention. EXPERIENCED CONCRETE Finishers needed. Call 865-919-8162. NOW HIRING Cashier, day & night shift. Exp. a plus. Apply at Rite Stop, 102 Calderwood Hwy., 865-977-0124 FINAL NOTICE AND PUBLIC EXPLANATION OF A PROPOSED ACTIVITY IN A 100-YEAR FLOODPLAIN To: All interested Agencies-Federal, State, and Local-Groups and Individuals This is to give notice that the City of Townsend under CFR 24 Part 58 has conducted an evaluation as required by Executive Order 11988 and/or 11990, in accordance with HUD regulations at 24 CFR 55.20 Subpart C Procedures for Making Determinations on Floodplain Management, to determine the potential affect that its activity in the floodplain and wetland will have on the human environment for a Community Development Block Grant under the HUD B-14-DC47-0001 grant number. The proposed project is located along Webb Road in The City of Townsend and within Blount County. The Webb Road waterline extension consists of approximately 14,000 LF of 8” waterline to be constructed along Lovers Lane and Webb Road. The extension will provide alternate water feed to the City of Townsend by connecting the existing 16” waterline on Lovers Lane to the existing 8” waterline located at the intersection of Webb Road and Lamar Alexander Highway. The portions of the waterline within the floodplain (Carr Creek Tributaries) extend approximately 2100+ beginning at the intersection of Lovers Lane and in a southern direction along Webb Road; approximately 250+ linear feet of waterline between Townsend Church of God and Berry Williams Road; and approximately 530+ extending in a southerly direction between Musket Ridge Drive and the Intersection of Webb Road and Lamar Alexander Highway. This section of the waterline will be attached to the new bridge along Webb Road crossing over the Little River. Total area within floodplain is approximately 1 acre+. The proposed project is located within the Right-of-Way of Webb Road within the City of Townsend. The City of Townsend has considered the following alternatives and mitigation measures to be taken to minimize adverse impacts and to restore and preserve natural and beneficial values: 1) There are only temporary adverse environmental consequences anticipated from the waterline construction within the floodplain; however, to minimize these, every effort will be made to manage water runoff and erosion through the use of silt barriers and trenches where applicable. 2) Upon construction completion, the disturbed areas will be sown with native type plantings to restore and preserve the area's natural and beneficial values. Wednesday, February 4, 2015 General Help Wanted Apartment / Duplexes CONTENT MANAGER 2BR, 1BA, 1 level, W/D conn., very clean, eat-in kitchen, patio, all appl. No pets/smoking. $600/mo 977-7831 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. HAVCO WOOD PRODUCTS 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. Commercial Rental High School Diploma or GED is required. Some Industrial Experience is preferred. HAVCO WOOD PRODUCTS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND AN E-VERIFY EMPLOYER NO PHONE CALLS 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 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS We have a great team and want you to be a part of it! FT/PT flex hours available in outbound call center. Will train! BI-LINGUAL candidates also needed. 865-246-1823 or send resume: [email protected] Medical / Dental ORAL SURGERY OFFICE seeks AR clerk for Ins. Dept. FT position. Must have experience with medical and dental insurance. Fax resume to 865977-4132. ORAL SURGERY OFFICE seeks RDA. FT Position. Fax Resume to 865-977-4132. WALNUT SQUARE Commercial Rental Spaces available. Call 865981-8954. Condominium Rental Apartment / Duplexes 3BR/2 BA Double Wide $5000 down (Why rent when you can own). Owner Finance with monthly payments. Appliances 3BR/2BA “Great Community near Walmart” $3,000 down & own it in 5 yrs. M&D APPLIANCE Paying $20-$30. Kenmore, Whirlpool, Roper Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Fridges. Steve 253-6172 or Ernie 659-9198. **YOU CAN Rent It or YOU CAN Buy It!** “WE FINANCE” Regardless of Credit! Many Available 865-696-2571 Clothing MOBILE HOME PARK located off Hwy 411 S. 2 & 3 BR Mobile Homes. $400-$500 month. Call 865-856-0639. 3BR, 2BA, MARYVILLE CITY, large, like new. No Pets. $1000 mo. Call 865-406-3166. RE/MAX FIRST 612 Crawford St. Maryville, TN 37804 (865) 981-1004 www.maryvillerentalproperties.com 1910 E. BROADWAY (HOUSE) 3Bd, 1Ba $850/mo., $850 dep. 2605 STOCK CREEK RD (HOUSE) 4Bd, 2.5Ba $1350/mo., $1350 dep. 1210 S. RACHELS CIR (CONDO) 3Bd, 2Ba $900/mo., $900 dep. 807 OLD RESERVOIR RD (HOUSE) 4Bd, 2Ba $1250/mo., $1250 dep. on AM 1470 Saturdays 9am to 10am To Hear YOUR Ad! ANTIQUE ARMOIRE made into TV & Stereo center. $75 865-748-5574 3BR, 2BA MH in country, 10 min. from Maryville. $750 mo. Call after 7pm weeknights, 865-660-3107. WHY RENT when you can own? Small down payment, no banks. 2BR/1BA in Walland. 865-548-2021 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. VINTAGE PROM DRESS Beautiful one of a kind vintage 1960s pink prom dress. Excellent condition. Small size. $65 865-705-3792 CONCURRENT NOTICE NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS February 4th, 2015 City of Townsend, TN 133 Tiger Drive, P.O. Box 307, Townsend, TN 37882 865-448-6886 These notices shall satisfy two separate but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken by the City of Townsend. REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS On or about February 20th, 2015, the City of Townsend will submit a request to the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development for the release of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, to undertake a project known as The Townsend Webb Rd. 8-Inch System Alternate Supply Line, for the purpose of providing an alternate water supply line to the City of Townsend, $500,000, and along Webb Road to intersection of E Lamar Alexandra Parkway. 325 ROCKFORD CEDAR ST (MH) 2Bd, 2Ba $650/mo., $650 dep. FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT The City of Townsend has determined that the project will have no significant impact on the human environment. Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additional project information is contained in the Environmental Review Record (ERR) on file at The City of Townsend, 133 Tiger Drive, Townsend, TN 37882 and may be examined or copied weekdays. 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m except on Friday. Lots & Acreage PUBLIC COMMENTS Any individual, group, or agency disagreeing with this determination or wishing to comment on the project may submit written comments to the Mayor's Office. All comments received by February 19th, 2015 will be considered by the City of Townsend prior to authorizing submission of a request for release of funds. Comments should specify which Notice they are addressing. 3547 PEPPERMINT HILLS DR 3Bd, 2Ba $1000/mo., $1000 dep. 314 RUSSELL RD (HOUSE) 3Bd, 1Ba $850/mo., $850 dep. 10 ACRES unrestricted, 3520 Glendale Community Rd, Greenback. $140,000 Call 865-803-4381. Want to Buy WANTED IMMEDIATELY Large tracts of land for development purposes. Farms, acreage & timber ok. Cash paid, decisions made quickly. David Alley, O/A, 865-389-7361 or Email [email protected] Mobile/ManufacturedHome Lots LOT FOR RENT Maximum size, 14x60. Garbage pick up included. No outside pets. $150/mo. 982-5222 MOBILE HOME LOTS $200 www.edgeotownmhc.com Or 865-719-1467 Mobile Manufactured Home Rentals 1) Only the waterline will be constructed within the floodplain. Because of the depth of the line buried underground, there is no adverse impact to or encroachment upon the floodplain that would impede the flow of water during a 100-year flood event; 2) The waterline will be constructed within the exiting right-of-way along Webb Road (where previous construction has occurred) to provide an alternate water supply route in the event of a break in the main feed line along Cameron Road and the abandoned Wilson Bridge; $345 - $450 GREAT VALUE, RIVERSIDE MANOR, Alcoa Hwy. 865-970-2267 1, 2 & 3 BR's riversidemanorapts.com There are three primary purposes for this notice. First, people who may be affected by activities in floodplains and those who have an interest in the protection of the natural environment should be given an opportunity to express their concerns and provide information about these areas. Second, an adequate public notice program can be an important public educational tool. The dissemination of information about floodplains can facilitate and enhance Federal efforts to reduce the risks associated with the occupancy and modification of these special areas. Third, as a matter of fairness, when the Federal government determines it will participate in actions taking place in floodplains, it must inform those who may be put at greater or continued risk. 1 & 2 BR, C/H/A, W/D conn., referencess & lease, no pets. Starting at $275/mo. + deposit. 982-6446 Date: February 4, 2015 Name of Certifying Officer: Michael Talley Title of Certifying Officer: Mayor February 4, 2015 Tune In To TRADIN' TREASURES Houses For Rent 3BR, 2BA, CH/A, all appliances, very nice. Lawn care furnished. $850 mo. + dep. No pets. Call 865-363-8847. Antiques RELEASE OF FUNDS The City of Townsend certifies to the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development that Mayor Michael Talley in his capacity as Mayor consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development (ECD) approval of the certification satisfies its responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities and allows the City of Townsend to use program funds. OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS The Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development will accept objections to its release of funds and the City of Townsend certification for a period of fifteen days following the anticipated submission date or its actual receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following basis: (a) The certification was not executed by the Certifying Officer of the City of Townsend; (b) The City of Townsend has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR Part 58; The City of Townsend has reevaluated the alternatives to constructing waterlines in the floodplain and has determined that it has no practicable alternative. Environmental files that document compliance with steps 3 through 6 of Executive Order 11988 and/or 11990, are available for public inspection, review and copying upon request at the times and location delineated in the last paragraph of this notice for receipt of comments. This activity will have no significant impact on the environment for the following reasons: Written comments must be received by the City of Townsend at the following address on or before February 11, 2014: The City of Townsend, 133 Tiger Dr., P.O. Box 307, Townsend, TN 37882 and by telephone at 865-448-6886, Attention: Michael Talley, Mayor. Comments may also be submitted or further information can be requested via email at [email protected]. A full description of the project may also be reviewed from 8:30 am to 4:00 pm Monday thru Thursday at City Hall on 133 Tiger Dr., Townsend, TN 37882. 3BD/2BA SINGLEWIDE in Friendsville. Not in park. $450/mo., $450 deposit. No pets, references. 865-582-5411 2BR, 1.5BA, City of Maryville, W/D Connection, CH/A. Please call 865-977-5489. There were no final or conditional LOMR's or LOMA's from FEMA. The City of Townsend participates in the National Flood Insurance Program and will adhere to all applicable local and state rules and regulations for construction including obtaining the “General Permit, an application for an Aquatic Resource Alternation Permit (ARAP), for Utility Line Crossing of Streams” in accordance with the Tennessee Water Quality Control Act of 1977 (T.C.A. 69-311). I BUY OLDER MOBILE HOMES Any size, age considered. Call 865-207-8825 MARYVILLE OFFICE SPACE for Lease. Approximately 1600 sq. ft., utilities included. $1600 mo. 865-983-7232 MUST BE ABLE TO WORK OVERTIME An assessment, background check, drug screen and physical are required. Mobile/Manufactured Home Sales GRAYSON APTS. in Alcoa. 2BR, $550/mo., 3BR, $650/mo. Housing accepted. Showing 7 days/week by appt. 865-982-3427 NICE 2BR Apt., convenient to airport or Clayton. CH/A, $575 mo., No pets. Call 865-604-7054. Mobile Manufactured Home Rentals WHY RENT when you can own? Small down payment, no banks. 2BR/2BA Louisville. 865-548-2021 627 GRANT ST Alcoa schools! Remodeled 2BR, 1BA with new CH/A & W/D connection! $550 per month. Call Bill Mclain with Realty Executives at 865-454-1451 or 865-983-0011 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. Applications may be filled out at the offices of: Havco Wood Products, LLC 150 Oak Dr. Vonore, Tennessee Mobile Manufactured Home Rentals 1-2 BR APTS. $325-$395, No Dogs. 865-977-4300 1354 LODWICK DR. 2BR, 1BA DUPLEX. Both units for rent immediately! Quiet with large yard, new paint & floors. $600/mo. + $600 deposit. Call 865-978-2070 or muna.tn.properties@ gmail.com. 2 or 3 BR, $400-$550 mo. Rent to own, Friendsville. No pets. Call 865-995-2825. (c) The grant recipient has committed funds or incurred costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development; or (d) Another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58) and shall be addressed to the State of Tennessee, Department of Economic and Community Development, Office of Policy and Federal Programs, William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower, 10th Floor, 312 Rosa L. Parks Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee 37243-1102. Potential objectors should contact the Office of Policy and Federal Programs to verify the actual last day of the objection period. Michael Talley Mayor February 4, 2015 '%!!1" 1 1&2& & -5 )-& 1$&"!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 (+++( Wednesday, February 4, 2015 Miscellaneous Daily Bridge Club By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency I found Cy the Cynic in the lounge, writing his monthly alimony check — what he sourly calls a “pay-afteryou-go” plan. Later, Cy tried to recoup in a penny game. But Ed, the club expert, was there. He regularly takes Cy’s money. Ed was declarer at 6NT. He took the ace of hearts and then the A-K of spades. When West showed out, down one looked certain, but dummy next led a club. Cy, East, played low, and Ed’s queen won. Then came five diamond tricks. Cy pitched two hearts and a club. Ed threw a spade and, on the last diamond, his king of hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: Slam is possible, perhaps certain. To flash a slam signal and get partner’s cooperation, jump-shift to two spades. At your next turn you’ll bid 3NT, saying that your slam interest was based on a strong, balanced hand. If partner has any extra values — K 7, Q J 7 6 5, A 3 2, K J 2 — he’ll go on. If he opened on K 7, J 7 6 5 4, A Q 3, K 3 2, he’ll stop. South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH K 10 2 Q 7 A Q 10 9 8 K 7 5 LOW SPADE Dummy next led the queen of hearts, and the Cynic could turn in his sword. If he threw a spade, Ed would have five diamonds, four spades, two hearts and a club. When Cy bared his ace of clubs, Ed discarded his last low spade, led a club from dummy to Cy’s ace, and won the last two tricks with the queen of spades and the king of clubs. Our penny game is pay-as-you-go. Cy had to pay off before he went out the door. DAILY QUESTION You hold: A Q 5 4 3 A K K J 5 Q 9 4. Your partner opens one heart. The next player passes. WEST 8 10 9 8 6 5 3 4 3 2 J 3 2 EAST J 9 7 6 J 4 2 7 6 A 10 8 6 West Pass Pass North 2 6 NT East Pass All Pass DELL COMPUTER Desktop, 17” screen, speakers. Good condition. $150 OBO. 865-567-1123 CHAIR All wood with padded seat. Very sturdy and beautiful. Beige fabric, dark wood. Solid oak construction. $65 865-705-3792 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. MOTOROLA WALKIE TALKIES Used once. $25 865-300-2248 Entertainment Equipment FURNITURE Couch $200, Dinette Set $100, Coffee Table $100, Solid Wood Bed Frame $500, Deluxe Boxing Punch Bag with Stand $200. 865-984-3143 LARGE WALL MIRROR 24" wide x 51.5" tall. Ready to hang. Dark stain. $45 865-705-3792 Firewood LINGERIE CHEST 7 drawers, like new. $200 firm. Round sunflower patio table & 2 chairs. $150 230-1348 FIREWOOD All hardwood oak and hickory. $65 per rick. Call 865-216-3173. OLD MOHOGANY CHAIR $20 865995-1874 MIXED HARDWOOD You load & haul. $30-$50 per pick up load. 865982-1886, 5-9pm. t Furniture 3 TALL (34”) Bar Stools, special order, bronze metal, never used. $350 -for all 3. Call 865-983-6345 for pics. BEDROOM SET Bleached knotty pine. Queen head board, box springs & mattress. $250 865-414-2660 BUFFET with 2 doors on each side & f3 drawers in the middle. Medium oak color. Nice. $50 865-995-1874 GLASS TOP TABLE $30 865-6806945 OLD OAK CHAIR $20 865-995-1874 f - r PAINTING OR DRAFTING DESK, gray metal, like new, 24 x 24, paper rack on the side. $15 865-983-5945 RATTAN CHAIRS 2 large with red faux leather seats. $200 865-7485574 TABLES Oblong coffee table and matching end table. Glass & wrought iron. $125 865-748-5574 Lawn & Garden BAMBOO 1 inch - 5 inches, cut to length. 865-982-1886, 5-9pm. Miscellaneous BRASS CANDLESTICKS, 18”, 22”, 34”, $40. Call 865-336-2618. 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. 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. Automotive Parts / Accessories $3000 $2000 You Know Better AIR IMPACT WRENCH, Air Paint Gun and Air Drill. All for $100. 865680-6945 TERRY'S FURNITURE & AUCTION A Family Tradition since 1958 We are a consignment auction, accepting new consignments daily! We buy antiques, used furniture, glassware & estates. (865) 681-7228 or (865) 973-4577 TFL# 2485 PAYING CASH WE BUY Used Furniture, Antiques, Estates. Hall's Furniture & Auction 865-983-1598 or 865-983-2465 Call for best CASH offer. 1995 OLDSMOBILE CIERA SL Cold air, super nice, good mileage. $2750 865-308-2743 Free Pick up! ENGLISH COON Red Tick pups, $100. 865-983-5487 Farm Equipment / Supplies Midland Plaza Tractor Parts, Accessories & Farm Antiques 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. Just Cut - HAY ROLLS, $35 ea., Square bales, $4/bale & Construction Hay, $4/bale. Call 865-235-2357. PRESSURE WASHER 5 hp Briggs & Stratton engine, needs work. $50 865-680-6945 STALL & PASTURE space for rent for 1 well mannered horse & owner. Price neg. 865-684-8158 984-6385 Hay, Feed, Grain 2010 TOYOTA COROLLA S, auto, one owner, 47,000 miles. Perfect condition, $13,000 obo. 865-548-7946 FSOB 2000 Jag “S” model. V8, very good condition, low miles. $5750 865-233-3352 or 865-850-4786 865-216-5052 FIBERGLASS LOW TOP bedcover for Chevy shortbed pick-up, red, like new. New $1200, asking $550. 659-9481 JUNKERS & CLUNKERS! We buy scrap cars. HIGHEST price paid in East TN! WE ALSO BUY YOUR OLD CLUNKER! 865-856-4590 Autos - Domestic 1994 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4 wheel drive, 1 owner. $2000 Sears Car Top Carrier. $50 865-984-3143 ASCA REG. AUSSIE PUPS 6 wks. old, Black tri's, male & female. 1st shots. 865-250-0403 Autos - Imports 100 PLUS cars $5,995 or less. DougJustus.com New location: Airport Motor Mall. SET OF 20” Mag. Wheels, fits Chevy pickup, excellent condition. New $1200, asking $600 obo. 659-9481 Domestic Pets 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. JUNK CARS Tools Opening lead — 10 (C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC Autos - Domestic GOLF CLUBS & BAGS $30. 865313-0949 865-556-8812 or 865-556-8845 Miscellaneous 57” HIGH DEFINITION Sony projection TV. Good condition. $250 865982-2735 or 865-719-5325 2 TENNIS RACKETS Aluminum. $10 865-313-0949 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. Furniture Electronics Sporting Goods CABLE'S RECYCLING SOUTH A Q 5 4 3 A K K J 5 Q 9 4 South 1 3 NT ROSEWOOD BOWLS, set of (2) handcrafted wooden bowls KailuaKona, Hawaii. Both 6”x2” in size & round shapes, 1 w/fluted edges, 1w/smooth edges. Beautiful colors & wood grains. Have original store card & receipt, stamp & sticker on bowls. $25 for both. Call 865-984-0848. Want To Buy Computer Equipment o f 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. Pay now, pay later rVIZIO SOUNDBAR Model VSB200. Excellent condition. $50. 865-9805591 r t CLASSIFIEDS | 7B THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds watersmotorsinc.com 3019 E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy. A short drive to Waters Motors will save you money! Trucks - Domestic 2007 CHEVY 2500 Allison auto trans., 2WD, dual max diesel, 4 new tires, extra clean, $8500. 308-2743 Trucks - Imports 04 TOYOTA TACOMA 4x4 double cab, 3.4 V6, ARE camper shell, Yahoma roof rack, sprayed bed liner, 160K. $13,000 Call 865-742-3013 87' TOYOTA 4x4, x-tra cab, AC, auto, many new parts, low miles, sharp, $5000. Call 865-242-6210. FIND IT!!! SELL IT!!! Whatever you need... THE DAILY TIMES Classifieds can help! 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. 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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. Adult Care Drywall 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 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 Excavating FARMERS EXCAVATING TENNAIR – 1 HEATING/AIR Fast, reliable service. Installations. Professional duct cleaning. We service all brands. - 865-983-1384 or 865-995-9660 f 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 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 Home Improvements *HELP IS A PHONE CALL AWAY Carpentry, screening, painting, plumbing, pressure washing & miscellaneous repairs. Honesty & Integrity, Lic. & Ins. The Handi-Helper 865-681-8298 20 YEARS MAINTENANCE EXP. No Job Too Small! Free Estimates, Vietnam Vet. 865-388-0029 Painting Siding FULL SERVICE LAWN CARE, LLC. Licensed & Insured, COLONIAL PAINTING AFFORDABLE SIDING AND GUTTERING Call James Stinnett at 865-977-9092 Free Estimates. Trust us for all your lawn care needs. Call Taylor or Josh 865-776-5791 or 865-776-7328 [email protected] Legal Services 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 Handy Man 1. HONEY DO HANDYMAN Painting Pressure Washing Odd JobsLight CarpentrnLandscaping Free Estimates, Gutter Cleaning. Army Vet. Call Mike at 865-724-6817 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 NOTARY/PARALEGAL 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 All Types Brick Work & Repair Quick, Professional Service 35 Years Experience Christian Ethics Licensed & References Available. & 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 PAINTING – Interior & Exterior, Pressure Washing. 40 yrs. exp. Terry Morton 865-661-1015 or 865-984-5059. Restoration DAVID LEE NICHOLS Roofing/Siding Replace & Repair Int. & Ext. Paint & Stain Chem prep Mold Removal System Complete Home Restorations Debris cleaning & removal Walker Home & Business Sec. Guards. All local workforce, $20 hr. 865-210-3005 Roofing Please Call 865-216-7474 Miscellaneous MURPHY'S BOBCAT Fill dirt and gravel. Year round dry topsoil. Mushroom Compost by scoop or dump truck load. 865-389-7231 !! BUBBA'S !! TREE & STUMP REMOVAL Licensed and Insured. Proudly serving Blount County for 20 yrs. Specializing in all types of tree work. No tree too tall, No limb too small, We do it all! Local References. 24 hr. Emergency Service 865-977-1422 GOT STUMPS? Hmall $5 and up Bedium $25 and up AVg\Z$40 and up Job minimum $50. 865-984-8815 SAVE UP TO 20% on your energy bills with added attic insulation. R19 insulation at 90¢/sq. ft. TERRY MORTON Tree Services Hhingles Betal Roofing Eressure Washing Free Estimates 38 yrs. experience References on request. 865-661-1015 or 865-984-5059 Petree Arbor, Lawn & Landscape Pruning season is almost over. Call today for your free estimate. 865-980-1820 Check out our Real Estate section ON LINE 8B | COMICS THE DAILY TIMES www.thedailytimes.com BETWEEN FRIENDS WUMO PEARLS BEFORE SWINE PEANUTS ADAM@HOME THE AMAZING SPIDERMAN SHOE THE DUPLEX GARFIELD HAGAR THE HORRIBLE SHERMAN’S LAGOON PICKLES PRICKLY CITY MALLARD FILLMORE BEETLE BAILEY DUSTIN BABY BLUES SNUFFY SMITH HI AND LOIS B.C. Wednesday, February 4, 2015 WEATHER, PUZZLES | 9B THE DAILY TIMES Wednesday, February 4, 2015 www.thedailytimes.com Today Thursday Mostly sunny Friday Rain and snow decreasing Sunday Saturday Mostly sunny Light wind Slight chance of rain late Chance of rain 54 31 36 18 4229 51 38 5335 -# +,1,- ',(*+ $*$--$)(!)+ ,-!)+())(-)1 '* +-.+ )&)+(,+ -)13,*+ $- #$"#, Billings 31/25 H H Minn. St. Paul 14/-3 San Francisco H H 61/50 Denver 34/23 H H Anchorage 16/0 Juneau 25/14 #!" () **,) '. () **,) '$ )'&+ DFW Metroplex 61/33 H H Washington D.C. 51/22 H H Houston 60/46 Miami 76/67 HOROSCOPE HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015: This year you evolve to a new level of understanding with others. You often feel as if you stumble into one obstacle after another, but you will have the resources to pull yourself out of any potential quicksand. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ★★★★ You will be coming off of an unusually busy period, where you felt as though you were going from one problematic area to another. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ★★★★★ You could be in a position where you want to break away from it all. On some level, your reaction to pressure is part of what causes so many challenging situations. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ★★★★ You have a lot to say, and you are going to say it. The problem lies in the fact that no one is likely to really absorb the meaning behind your words. Y CANCER (June 21-July 22) ★★★ You are full of energy and fun; however, your finances could spiral out of control. Some form of overindulgence is likely to rear its ugly head. You probably won’t even thinking about what you are doing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ★★★★★ You might be running on fumes, but you’ll be enjoying every moment. It wouldn’t hurt to stop and relish this period. If you have something of significance to do, do it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ★★★★ You might want to get away from your daily routine. Choose a relaxing activity that you enjoy. Consider taking a nap or going to a movie. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ★★★★★ Friends surround you, which will make it easy to enjoy yourself and get into the moment. You might be questioning what would best to do under the circumstances. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ★★★ Realize that you are in the limelight and your actions will be observed. Even if you believe otherwise, the truth will reveal itself soon enough. Do only what you must today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ★★★★★ Reach out to someone at a distance who means a lot to you. Make time to catch up on this person’s news. You might want to think carefully about some of what you are hearing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ★★★★ An associate or loved one is likely to take charge. Kick back and enjoy a day off. Of course it will be hard to release your need for control, but if you don’t, you could have a power play on your hands. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ★★★★★ Defer to others, and welcome a conversation. Your friendly, outgoing personality tends to melt barriers, which allows more give-and-take. Keep it easy and relaxed. It is important to have a few calm hours to yourself. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ★★★★ Pace yourself, and know that you have a lot to do. You could be overwhelmed by all the choices you have. Realize that this is not the kind of day that you’ll want to make a decision. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ')%$ / 1075' # +)% 1002' )."&, 1710' )(-( )+-).).( 813' $/,, 1526' &-)($&& 795' 1020' )++$, (- -&# 1941' ++#'&)0 )'&+ "'. )* *+')%* #& $,))# * &'. '0 '%'))'. #+0 #'/ #'/ Atlanta 57/35/pc 45/36/pc Atlantic City 45/16/pc 32/8/sn Baltimore 47/19/pc 33/10/fl Birmingham 56/33/pc 42/20/pc Boston 36/9/fl 28/-4/sn Charleston, SC 59/40/r 56/28/pc Charlotte 55/29/pc 49/20/pc Chicago 21/-2/sn 14/6/pc Cincinnati 43/15/sn 23/12/pc Dallas 62/31/pc 43/37/pc Denver 34/23/sn 60/39/pc Destin 56/44/sh 56/36/pc Houston 60/46/sh 51/41/pc '0 #+0 #'/ Jacksonville 62/44/r Las Vegas 73/45/pc Los Angeles 66/51/f Louisville, KY 48/21/pc Miami 76/67/cd Myrtle Beach 55/37/r New Orleans 54/46/r New York City 41/16/pc Orlando 74/55/sh Philadelphia 44/19/cd Raleigh 55/29/pc San Francisco 59/52/pc St. Louis 34/10/sn Washington, DC 51/22/pc '%'))'. #'/ 60/35/r 74/51/pc 69/53/f 30/20/pc 76/60/ts 53/28/pc 57/38/pc 30/6/sn 68/48/ts 30/11/sn 47/19/pc 61/55/r 24/20/pc 34/14/fl '+#'& -&$(.+" **&#$( -&))# %$ # ,)) &+ ") - $ "&! 1044.1' 0.1' 954.0' 0.3' 1653.4' 0.3' 809.1' 0.7' 1484.6' 0.2' 794.0' 0.4' 999.3' 0.1' 1939.2' 0.1' * ,&* .......... 8 38 - 46" ......... 12 43 - 67" .........18 67 - 85" ...........11 14 - 42" GOOD #&'$$,+&+ Ozone '0 good 7:33 a.m. 6:06 p.m. 7:02 p.m. 7:39 a.m. Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Mar. 5 Last New First Full Trivia Fun by Wilson Casey What soldiers commonly used “We’re Off to See the Wizard” as a marching song in World War II? British, Australian, Canadian, Brazilian During the final “Seinfeld” (1998) each 30-second advertisement sold for an estimated?$100K, $500K, $800K, $1.5 million Which is in the same city as the Dome of the Rock and Mount Zion?Stonehenge, Wailing Wall, Christ the Redeemer, Kremlin More teasers? Comments? [email protected] — See answers below Sudoku Ride with the #1 car insurer in TENNESSEE With competitive rates and personal service, it’s no wonder more drivers trust State Farm®. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7. Richard Parker, Agent 917 Turner Street, Maryville, TN 37801 Bus: (865) 983-5222 [email protected] 1001142.1 ™ State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company. State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL CRYPTOQUOTE For Tennessee, increasing clouds. Chance of rain tonight, becoming snow for most of the state overnight. '0 '%'))'. #+0 #'/ #'/ Bristol 53/27/s 33/14/fl Chattanooga 55/30/pc 41/21/pc Crossville 51/24/pc 32/17/sn Gatlinburg 56/29/pc 36/16/fl Jackson 54/24/pc 35/17/pc Johnson City 54/27/s 33/13/fl Kingsport 53/27/s 34/14/fl Knoxville 54/24/pc 35/17/fl Memphis 55/27/pc 37/24/pc Nashville 55/26/pc 35/20/sn PRECIPITATION 24 hours ending 6 p.m.................... 0.00" Month-to-date................................. 0.65" Normal month-to-date.................. 0.46" Year-to-date..................................... 4.04" Normal year-to-date....................... 4.78" NEWSMAKERS * * * * * * * * * * * * Key: 0/ -# +,.,.((1!+!$+**+-&1&).1&&).1#2#2 !"!)",#,#)/ +,++$(2+$22& -,-#.( +,-)+',,(,()/,!4.++$ ,$$ ,& -)+!+ 2$("+$(/$/$(1'0/$(- +1'$0+$((,()/ HUMIDITY *'-)1 40% '++ *+ 82° at Santee, CA ''$ *+ -23° at Watertown, NY )% )'&+ TEMPERATURES ,- +1#$"#&)/ 44°/21° Normal high/low........................ 49°/30° Record high.............................. 72° (1986) Record low ................................... 2° (1917) --$,-$,+ -#+)."#'1 ,- +1 Atlanta H H 57/35 Honolulu 81/67 offthemark Kansas City 23/3 LL $(",,)!*'1 ,- +1 New York 41/16 Detroit 30/1 Chicago 21/-2 Los Angeles 66/51 Knight hospitalised after court plea COMPTON, Calif. — Former rap music mogul Suge Knight pleaded not guilty Tuesday to murder and attempted murder charges before complaining of chest pain and being rushed to a Suge hospital. Knight No further information about his condition was immediately available, Los Angeles County sheriff’s Officer John Gardner said. Knight’s attorney David Kenner said he was on the way to the hospital to see his client but had no further details. Knight wore orange jail attire at the court appearance where he entered not guilty pleas to four felonies, including hitand-run charges, filed after the Death Row Records founder struck two men with his pickup truck last week. The 49-year-old Knight could face life in prison if convicted. Knight is charged with killing Terry Carter, 55, and attempting to kill Cle “Bone” Sloan, 51, in a burger stand parking lot after an argument. Hollywood and Havana inch closer LOS ANGELES — Fermin Rojas was thick into filming his documentary on Cuban artists in Havana when a small wire connecting a camera to a monitor snapped. It took three days to find another. For years, a small contingent of U.S. directors and producers has managed to legally travel and film in Cuba despite the U.S. embargo against the island, navigating a maze of ever-changing U.S. Treasury Department regulations to get approval. Under President Barack Obama’s new Cuba regulations, experts and filmmakers say their work could become considerably easier. 10B | CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds Wednesday, February 4, 2015 t8FTU#SPBEXBZ.BSZWJMMF5/ DEAL THE BIG GAME SALE GOING ON!! Score a Touchdown with our Great Selection of Used Vehicles! Use Your Tax Refund Here and Save More!!! Come be a part of THE WINNING TEAM today! AUTO SALES r Ask ofro Nick Lana Shop I-DEAL for the BEST DEAL! OPEN 8-7:00pm M-Saturday Sunday 12-5:30pm VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS WWW.IDEALAUTOSALESONLINE.COM TRUCKS WE BUY CARS TU WE BUY TRUCKS MANAGERS SPECIAL MANAGERS SPECIAL 'PSE'&YU $BC9- %PEHF3BN &YU$BC Auto, PL-PW, 2wd, Local Trade Auto, 4x4, Local Trade #7290 #7422 $ 4 ,9 9 5 %PEHF%BLPUB $SFX$BC 2-Wheel Drive, PL-PW, Air Auto, PL-PW, Air #7425 #7121 $1 3 ,9 9 5 PL-PW, Air, 4x4, STX $1 6 ,9 9 5 Auto, 4x4, Air #7403 'PSE'&YU$BC $IFWZ4JMWFSBEP-5 Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4 #7320 $2 1, 9 9 5 $1 3 ,9 9 5 15$SVJTFS $1 8 ,9 9 5 $1 7 ,9 9 5 Leather, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, Navigation, Sunroof #7199 Leather, PL-PW, 5.4, 4x4 #7413 $1 8 ,9 9 5 %PEHF3BN$SFX $BC Auto, 6,0, Pl-PW, Leather #7396 #7178 'PSE' -POH#FE3FH$BC 72k Miles, Auto #7410 91k, Auto, 2WD #7255 $1 1, 9 9 5 $2 3 ,9 9 5 $1 8 ,9 9 5 %PEHF3BN $SFX$BC Auto, Leather, 4x4, PL-PW, Air #7365 Auto, V8, PL-PW, 4x4, 5.7 Hemi, Leather #7277 $1 9 ,9 9 5 'PSE'$SFX $BC-BSJBU $1 1, 9 9 5 $2 4 ,9 9 5 #7135 $6 ,4 95 $1 9 ,9 9 5 $2 5 ,9 9 5 Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, 4k, Lift Kit, Chrome Rockstar Wheels #7270 $3 2 ,9 9 5 LOW, LOW RATES /JTTBO"MUJNB4 Auto, PL-PW, Air, Leather, 4 DR, Sunroof, 2.5, 139k, 4 cyl #7418 $6 ,9 95 #C2121 Crew Cab, 90k Miles, Leather, Power Sunroof, 4x4, PL-PW #C7889 %PEHF3BN$SFX$BC Auto, 4x4, Leather, PL-PW, Air $2 5 ,9 9 5 -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 $IFWZ4JMWFSBEP $SFX$BC-5 CARS Auto, PL-PW, Local Trade $6 ,4 95 $IFWZ 3FH$BC $1 1, 4 9 5 'PSE' $SFX$BC'9 'PSE'$SFX $BC,JOH3BODI 7PMLTXBHFO+FUUB Auto, PL-PW, Air #7216 $4 ,9 95 $1 0 ,9 9 5 $9 ,9 9 5 $2 3 ,9 9 5 /JTTBO4FOUSB #6837 Auto, 2wd, 81k, Air, PL-PW #7264 Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, Z71 #7385 WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS Air, Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Sunroof, 81k Miles #7219 %PEHF3BN Ext Cab, 2WD, PL-PW (.$4JFSSB &YU$BC 7.3 Powerstroke Diesel, 4x4, PL-PW #7406 'PSE' $SFX$BC'9 $2 2 ,9 9 5 $IFWZ4JMWFSBEP Camper Top, Auto, 101k, 2wd, Running Boards #7081 $ 8 ,9 9 5 'PSE' &Y$BC Auto, 111k, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, Crew Cab #6953 4x4, PL-PW, 6 Speed, Power Stroke Diesel #7309 'PSE'&YU$BC 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 $1 4 ,9 9 5 $1 5 ,9 9 5 $1 5 ,9 9 5 $1 5 ,9 9 5 $1 5 ,9 9 5 $1 5 ,9 9 5 'PSE' $1 6 ,9 9 5 Auto, 6.0, 72k #C8396 'PSE' Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4 WD, Diesel Powerstroke 6.0 #7319 #7421 $ 7 ,9 9 5 $1 3 ,9 9 5 'PSE' $SFX$BC'9 'PSE' $IFWZ 'MBUCFE 6 cyl, 2wd, Good Tires, 61k #7293 $ 5 ,9 9 5 'PSE&YQMPSFS5SBD 5SVDL9-5 %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 $8 ,9 95 MANAGERS SPECIAL $IFWZ.BMJCV #7172 #7246 #7426 $9 ,9 95 7PMLTXBHFO#VH Auto, 4cyl, PL-PW, 83k Auto, 68k, Leather, Pl-PW, Air $9 ,9 95 $ISZTMFS4FCSJOH 'PSE-JNJUFE Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Local Trade $9 ,9 95 #7376 #VJDL-BDSPTTF $IFWZ.POUF$BSMP44 Auto, Leather, Sunroof Auto, PL-PW, Air, Leather Auto. PL-PW, Air, Leather, 88k $1 0, 99 5 #7054 $1 1, 30 0 #7254 $1 1, 4 95 MANAGERS SPECIAL /JTTBO4FOUSB Auto, 4 cyl, PL-PW, Air, 34k #7214 %PEHF$IBSHFS )POEB"DDPSE $1 2 ,9 95 "VEJ"5 12 7PMLTXBHFO+FUUB4& Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air 2.5, Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4 Door, 27k #7211 $1 5 ,9 95 #C4132 Auto, 4x4, Local Trade #7313 $3 ,4 9 5 $1 7, 99 5 #7407 $2 3, 99 5 Auto, PL-PW, Air #7343 $5 ,9 9 5 .FSDVSZ.BSJOFS Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Local Trade #7217 $7 ,9 9 5 Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, 89k #C7771 $IFWZ$BNBSP44 6-Speed, 43k, Leather #C9876 25k, Auto, PL-PW, Leather #C7777 $2 5 ,9 95 SLASHED PRICES 'PSE&YQMPSFS $IFWZ5BIPF Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air 135k, Leather, Sunroof, 2WD, PL-PW, Air #C3555 Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air, New Tires, Local Trade #7298 $8 ,9 9 5 $2 7, 5 00 $IFWZ5BIPF #7253 $1 4 ,9 95 .JOJ$PPQFS$POWFSUJCMF SUVs & VANS 'PSE&TDBQF 5PZPUB"WBMPO-JNJUFE $1 3, 99 5 Auto, Leather, PL-PW, 57k Miles, Local Trade $2 2 ,9 95 $1 3, 99 5 *OGJOJUJ( $PVQF$POWFSUJCMF 46k, PL-PW, Air, Black Leather, 6-Speed #C1122 'PSE&YQMPSFS #7100 $IFWZ$PSWFUUF Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, Local Trade #7409 $3 ,9 9 5 $1 3, 99 5 LOW, LOW RATES $IFWZ5BIPF *OGJOJUJ. Auto, 4 Door, PL-PW, Leather, Power Sunroof, Heated Seats #C8888 Auto, PL-PW, Air, 62k #7249 Auto, 52k Miles, 2-Door, Air #7183 $1 2 ,4 95 $ISZTMFS$ Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Power Sunroof $8 ,9 9 5 +FFQ8SBOHMFS 5 Speed, 6 cyl, 4x4 #7328 $8 ,9 9 5 $9 ,9 95 MANAGERS SPECIAL V6, Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4 #7200 $1 0 ,4 9 5 Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air, 6 cyl #7291 $BEJMMBD&TDBMBEF Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Third Seat #7321 $1 0 ,9 9 5 'PSE&YQMPSFS &EEJF#BVFS $1 2 ,9 9 5 +FFQ8SBOHMFS9 +FFQ8SBOHMFS 2wd, Unlimited Sport, 4 Door Soft Top #C4567 5 speed, 78k Miles, 4x4, Air $1 7 ,9 9 5 Auto, PL-PW, Air, 94k Auto, PL-PW, Air, 87k #7417 $1 7 ,9 9 5 #7345 $1 8, 9 9 5 (.$%FOBMJ :VLPO9- 'PSE&TDBQF #7198 $1 2 ,9 9 5 Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Third Seat, 4x4, Local Trade #7428 $1 3 ,9 9 5 $IFWZ5BIPF-5 +FFQ8SBOHMFS Auto, PL-PW, Air, Third Seat, Leather, 4x4, CD #7259 Auto, 67k Miles, 4x4, Air $1 8, 9 9 5 #7356 $1 9 ,4 9 5 #7195 $1 3 ,9 9 5 Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, AWD #7377 $1 3 ,9 9 5 'PSE&DPOPMJOF7BO %PEHF(SBOE$BSBWBO %PEHF(SBOE$BSBWBO Auto, Stow & Go Seats, PL-PW, Air, 75k #6670 89k, Auto, Third Seat, PL-PW $6 ,9 9 5 $1 7 ,9 9 5 $IFWZ4VCVSCBO-5; ,JB4FEPOB Auto, 68k, PL-PW, Local Trade #7424 Auto, Third Seat, Leather, 4x4, PL-PW #7355 Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Third Seat, 70k $1 9 ,9 9 5 $2 1, 9 9 5 #7174 $6 ,4 9 5 MANAGERS SPECIAL Auto, PL-PW, Air, Local Trade, Great Shape #7367 $6 ,9 9 5 Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air #C7654 ,JB4PSFOUP&9 MANAGERS SPECIAL +FFQ(SBOE $IFSPLFF-BSFEP 'PSE&EHF 'PSE&YQMPSFS Auto, Eddie Bauer, 3rd Row, 2wd #7339 $8 ,9 9 5 7PMLTXBHFO3PVUBO /JTTBO2VFTU Auto, PL-PW, Air, Third Seat Auto, PL-PW, Air, 92k, Local Trade #7161 #7338 $1 0 ,4 9 5 All prices include $250.00 doc fee. Not included TT&L. $1 1, 4 9 5 $ISZTMFS5PXO $PVOUSZ Auto, 3rd Seat, PL-PW, Air #7294 Not Actual Colors Shown in pictures above. $1 3 ,9 9 5 )POEB0EZTTFZ&9Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Power Sunroof, Power Doors & Hatch, 82k, DVD #7017 $1 5 ,9 9 5 45026149DT +FFQ(SBOE $IFSPLFF-BSFEP 'PSE&YQMPSFS9-5
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