Riverwalk taking its next step

Transcription

...
.
COUNTING
CALORIES
FALCONS TOP
BRONCOS, 27-21
MCDONALD’S ADDS
NUTRITIONAL INFO.
TO ITS MENU. C1
RYAN THROWS 100TH
CAREER TOUCHDOWN, D1
TO GIVE THE NEWS IMPARTIALLY, WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR
Tuesday, September 18, 2012
Riverwalk
taking its
next step
Vol. 143, No. 279 • •
Teacher
advocate
to speak
Terminus
connection
to existing
riverwalk
BlueCross
BlueShield
Standardized tests,
charter schools big
threats, Ravitch says
M.L
. Kin
gB
oule
vard
Alstom
ay
rkw
Pa
nt
rfro
ve
Ri
Upcoming chapter to focus
on city’s industrial history
Alstom
Park
PSC
Metals
Planned
Riverwalk
extension
By Kevin Hardy
Staff Writer
Reforms meant to boost Tennessee schools actually could end
up harming public education.
That’s the message coming to
Chattanooga tonight from educational researcher and author
Diane Ravitch, who said she hears
regularly from Tennessee teachers who are fed
up with changes
to teacher evaluations, tenure
a n d te a c h i n g
standards.
“Most of
them say it’s a
disaster,” Ravitch
said.
After bringing in education Diane
reform activ- Ravitch
ist and former
District of Columbia Public
Schools Chancellor Michelle
Rhee last year, the Hunter Lecture Series will kick off this year
with Ravitch’s lecture. Ravitch is
a research professor of education
at New York University, a former
U.S. assistant secretary of Education and is the author of 20 books
on education.
She argues that the American
education system isn’t as bad as
reformers such as Rhee say. And
she views standardized testing
and “privatization” through charter and virtual schools as some of
today’s biggest threats to public
education.
Ma
in S
tree
t
Alstom
27
PSC
Metals
20
th
St
re
et
U.S.
Pipe
24
U.S.
Pipe
River
ssee
A
s the Tennessee Riverwalk twists along
through swamps and into the city, a
bike ride down the trail can feel like a
visual history lesson in Chattanooga’s
evolution.
A planned extension of the Riverwalk will
add a crucial chapter to that story: The factory.
1
The new 3 ⁄2-mile Tennessee Riverwalk extension plans to take bikers and joggers past the
woods and streams into Chattanooga’s industrial
heritage, tracing a route along active and abandoned manufacturing sites lining the Tennessee
River as it bends around Lookout Mountain.
The new trail will allow its users to venture
behind large scrapyards, old foundry sites and
still-working businesses that have monopolized
the area for decades. At one point, the trail
will pass under a part of the mammoth crane
U.S.
Pipe
24
Tenn
e
Engineers
planning
the 3.5-mile
extension of
the Riverwalk
will open up
not only new
scenic vistas
to walkers,
but industrial
ones as well,
such as this
view of the
Alstom plant.
Staff Writer
IF YOU GO
St. Elmo Avenue
terminus
To St. Elmo /
Lookout Mountain
Report asserts heavy drinking within military
needs to be addressed more rigorously
Humane Society and the author
of the original Horse Protection
Act will be in the Chattanooga
courtroom today.
week, Doyle Meadows, the retiring CEO of the Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration,
said the organization already had
taken the strongest action it could:
handing McConnell a lifetime ban
from the Celebration grounds and
events, as well as stripping him of
his previous status in the Celebration’s hall of fame.
“As far as we are concerned,
the only place Jackie McConnell
belongs is in a jail cell, and it is
unfortunate that he is not being
prosecuted under the new [TennesSee HORSES, Page A6
Today’s poll
By James Dao
New York Times News Service
Chattanooga Times Free Press file photo
Horse trainer Jackie McConnell leaves the Joel W. Solomon
Federal Courthouse downtown
in March after a hearing in federal court.
VOTE ONLINE
© 2012 Chattanooga Publishing Co.
Yesterday’s results
as of 9 p.m. Monday
Should UT get rid of Derek
Dooley?
Q
Do you really
want to know
how many calories
are in a Big Mac?
■ What: Hunter Lecture Series
■ Who: Diane Ravitch,
education researcher, historian
and author
■ When: 7 p.m. today
■ Where: Roland Hayes
Concert Auditorium, University
of Tennessee at Chattanooga
■ Cost: Free
Alcohol abuse
■ Representatives from the
A federal judge today will
decide whether to accept a horse
trainer’s guilty plea in a case that
sparked a firestorm of public outcry over abuse in the Tennessee
walking horse industry.
The Chattanooga courtroom
where Jackie McConnell is expected to be sentenced to probation
could be lively. Representatives
from the Humane Society will
be here, as will be U.S. Sen. Joe
Tydings, a Democrat from Maryland and the author of the original Horse Protection Act in 1970.
Judging from court documents, a
number of McConnell’s friends
and family may be present, too.
What’s not likely is that McConnell’s fellow trainers will be supporting him.
Earlier this month, when McConnell’s sentencing was delayed a
IekhY[0JeZZB[Wced">Wc_bjed
9ekdjo9^_[\;d]_d[[h
IjW\\=hWf^_YXoBWkhWM$CYDkjj
Drama, crowd expected
at horse trainer sentencing
Staff Writer
Chatta
nooga
Creek
See TEACHERS, Page A5
See RIVERWALK, Page A6
By Pam Sohn
Broa
d St
reet
Staff File Photo
by John Rawlston
By Kate Harrison
Q
timesfreepress.com
Yes: 38 percent No: 61 percent
Despite a well-documented
increase in the abuse of alcohol and
prescription medications among
military personnel over the past
decade, the Defense Department’s
strategies for screening, treating
and preventing those problems
remains behind the times, a major
new report finds.
“Better care for service members and their families is hampered by inadequate prevention
strategies, staffing shortages, lack
of coverage for services that are
proved to work, and stigma associated with these disorders,” said
Charles P. O’Brien, chairman of the
panel that wrote the report and the
director of the Center for Studies
of Addiction at the University of
INDEX
Business . . . . . . C1
Classified . . . . . . F1
Comics . . . . . .E2-3
Editorials . . . . .B6-7
“
It isn’t as if the military doesn’t know the right
thing to do. It is that they are
so understaffed and underfinanced.
”
— Dr. Richard A. Friedman
Pennsylvania.
The report by the Institute of
Medicine, a branch of the National
Academy of Sciences, asserts that
heavy drinking “is an accepted custom” within the military that needs
to be regulated more carefully, recommending routine screening for
See ALCOHOL, Page A5
Life . . . . . . . . . . . E1
Metro . . . . . . . . . B1
Movies . . . . . . . . E6
National . . . . . . . A3
Obituaries . . . .B2-3
Puzzles . . . . E2, F2
Sports . . . . . . . . D1
Television. . . . . . E5
Weather . . . . . . . C4
World . . . . . . . . . A4
A2 • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • • •
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■ GUILTY PLEA A man
who said he was “telepathic
and hears voices” pleaded
guilty Monday to killing
his 5-year-old son. Dedric
Lamont Atkins, 35, will serve
at least 13 years in state prison but could be confined
longer if officials decide he
still poses a danger to others. He pleaded guilty to
second-degree murder in
the Sept. 28, 2003, beating
and strangulation death of
his son Dedrick Kayshon
Johnson. Atkins had been
declared not competent to
stand trial shortly after the
killing because he suffers
from schizophrenia and is
“delusional and psychotic,”
according to experts who
have examined him.
and Dr. Mary Headrick will
square off Oct. 8 at the public library in Bradley County,
where Republicans outvoted
Democrats 9-to-1 in the
August congressional party
primaries. The announcement seems to fulfill the
freshman Republican’s
pledge to debate his Democratic opponent at least once
before the Nov. 6 election.
ber of high calorie items
purchased after they began
posting menus. But national
research says posting calories does not change buying
behavior.
IN LIFE
■ TALENT SHOW In Charles
Dickens’ “Oliver Twist,”
an orphaned boy endures
dramatic hardships in 19thcentury London, but the
greatest difficulty Emmaline
Champion faced in portraying him onstage was learning
to throw a punch. During
rehearsals for a fight scene
in the musical adaptation of
Dickens’ novel, Emmaline, 10,
said she was told in that, in
short, she punched too much
like a girl.
IN BUSINESS
40.27
5.28
Dow
13,553.10
Nasdaq
3,178.67
■ COUNTING CALORIES
Beginning today, McDonalds will post calories on
all its menus inside and
outside. This comes about
a year ahead of a federal
law that requires the posting for restaurants with 20
or more locations. It also
comes after restaurants such
as Panera and Starbucks say
they saw a drop in the num-
■ EMISSIONS RULES The
Hamilton County official
in charge of registering
vehicles — and making sure
they pass their emissions
test before granting that
registration — wants some
details about the testing
process to be clarified for
motorists. Early next year,
Tennessee will ask compa-
■ 3RD DISTRICT U.S. Rep.
Chuck Fleischmann has
agreed to debate his Democratic challenger in one of
the most conservative parts
of Tennessee’s 3rd Congressional District. Fleischmann
nies to bid for the contract
for emissions testing in the
five counties that require it.
Hamilton County Clerk Bill
Knowles sent an email to
the Tennessee Department
of Environment and Conservation asking the state
to re-evaluate the contract
and address three common
issues his office hears from
motorists.
IN SPORTS
■ LOOKING AT LOSSES
Since the start of the 2009
season, Russ Huesman’s first
as the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga football
coach, the Mocs have won
18 games and lost 18.
NEWSMAKERS
Lifetime Photo
by Richard Knapp
Amanda Bynes
gets traffic citation
Bristol Palin,
daughter of
former Republican vice
presidential
candidate and
Alaska Gov.
Sarah Palin,
kisses her
son Tripp, during the filming
of her series,
“Bristol Palin:
Life’s a Tripp,”
on Lifetime.
The Associated Press
BURBANK, Calif. — Amanda Bynes
had another run-in with the law when she
was pulled over for driving on a suspended
license by a Southern
California airport police
officer.
Burbank’s Bob Hope
Airport spokesman
Victor Gill said airport
police cited the actress
and impounded her car
Sunday.
He said in a statement that “police did
Amanda Bynes cite Amanda Bynes for
driving a vehicle with a
suspended driver’s license this morning.”
Bynes’ driving privileges had been suspended after she was charged with hitand-run in connection with two traffic
crashes.
Los Angeles prosecutors accused Bynes
of leaving the scene of two accidents, one
on April 10 and another on Aug. 4, without providing proper information. The first
incident occurred just days after Bynes was
arrested on suspicion of drunken driving.
She has pleaded not guilty in that case.
The 26-year-old is best known for her
role in the WB’s “What I Like About You”
and the film “Easy A.”
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Bristol Palin custody
case closed in Alaska
JUNEAU, Alaska — A custody case over
one of Sarah Palin’s grandchildren has been
closed. State court records show the case
between Bristol Palin and Levi Johnston
involving their son, Tripp, was closed earlier
this month after a lack of activity.
Johnston attorney Rex Butler said the best
way to interpret this is that the parties are
likely to work out their differences on their
own.
In 2010, Bristol Palin and Johnston agreed
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Bristol would have primary physical custody
and the two would share legal custody, subject to Bristol’s resolution if they couldn’t
agree.
Bristol Palin and Tripp appeared on the
recent Lifetime series “Bristol Palin: Life’s a
Tripp,” in which Johnston’s presence in his
son’s life, or lack thereof, was part of the story
line. The website TMZ last month reported
Johnston wanted full custody. An attorney for
Bristol Palin didn’t immediately respond to a
request for comment.
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Olympic snowboarder
charged with public
intoxication, vandalism
Chris Brown probation court
appearance delayed
NASHVILLE — Two-time Olympic
gold medalist snowboarder Shaun White
faces charges of public intoxication and
vandalism, accused of drunkenly destroying
a phone at a Nashville hotel and ending up
in the hospital after he hit his head.
Officers responded to the Loews Vanderbilt Hotel at 2 a.m. Sunday after a drunken
man identified as the 26-year-old White
pulled a fire alarm, forcing the hotel to evacuate all guests. An employee also reported
seeing White destroy a hotel phone.
White tried to leave the hotel in a cab
before being stopped by a hotel guest who
told the driver police had been called.
According to police, White kicked at the
man before running away. The man chased
him and they collided when White turned
around. White, who is also one of the
world’s top skateboarders, fell back and hit
his head against a fence, police said.
A mug shot released by police shows
White with a black eye.
LOS ANGELES — Chris Brown’s probation hearing was pushed back to give
authorities more time to complete a probation report in the singer’s assault case.
The R&B singer had been scheduled to
appear in court Monday for the first time
in more than a year, but the Los Angeles
District Attorney’s Office said the proceedings are being delayed for a week.
A judge has ordered an audit of
Brown’s community service after a prosecutor said there were some questions
about how many hours he actually had
performed.
Brown is on probation for the 2009
beating of his then-girlfriend Rihanna and had been ordered to perform
six months’ worth of community
service, including graffiti removal,
roadside cleanup and other manual
labor.
Brown has so far completed his terms
with praise from a judge.
Chris Brown
Monday after auditioning singers for the Fox
music reality TV series.
Fox announced Sunday that Minaj and
Urban would join Carey and Jackson as judges on “Idol” following Jennifer Lopez and
Steven Tyler’s exits in July.
Carey tried to quell rumors about her
■ NEWSSTAND
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quarreling with Minaj by saying they’ve only
been together two days and “a feud takes a
little longer to happen.”
All the judges burst into laughter.
Minaj says the new “Idol” judges are “getting along wonderfully.”
The show’s 12th season airs in January.
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■ ONLINE
Mariah Carey: No feuding with Minaj on ‘American Idol’ — yet
NEW YORK — Mariah Carey says there’s
no feud between her and fellow new “American Idol” judge Nicki Minaj at the moment.
Judges Carey, Minaj, Keith Urban and
Randy Jackson and host Ryan Seacrest
attended a news conference in New York on
Mon.Sat.
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• • • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • A3
National
CHICAGO — Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s appeal to the courts to end a six-day
Chicago teachers strike set off a new
round of recriminations Monday but
did not appear to be leading to a quick
resolution of the walkout that has left
parents hunting for options for 350,000
students.
City attorneys asked a Cook County
Circuit Court judge for an injunction
Monday morning that would force
teachers back into the classroom and
end an acrimonious standoff with the
nation’s third-largest school district. The
suit claims that the strike violates state
law because it threatens the safety of
children and is based on issues other
than pay and benefits.
But Judge Peter Flynn did not grant
the city an immediate hearing, instead
scheduling one for Wednesday morning, said Sarah Hamilton, Emanuel’s
spokeswoman. That would be a day after
Chicago Teachers Union delegates are
scheduled to vote again on whether to
suspend the strike.
Union officials condemned Emanuel’s
legal move as an act of vindictiveness by
a “bullying” mayor. In a statement, the
CTU said the filing appeared to be “a
vindictive act” given that the union’s
delegates are scheduled to vote anew on
the contract provisions today.
“This attempt to thwart our demo-
Teachers picket outside Morgan
Park High School in Chicago on
Monday.
cratic process is consistent with Mayor
Emanuel’s bullying behavior toward public school educators,” the union said.
Legal experts were split on whether
Emanuel ultimately would be successful
in persuading a judge to intervene. Martin Malin, the director of the Chicagobased Institute for Law and the Workplace at the Kent College of Law, says no
judge in Illinois or, as far as he knows,
in any other state, has ever granted an
injunction during a teachers strike on
grounds it threatens public safety.
Such arguments have worked in
strikes by garbage or water-treatment
workers but not as far as teachers, he
said.
“They are in uncharted waters,” Malin
said. “There’s case law out there that the
danger has to be clear and present and
can’t just be speculative. So they have a
very heavy burden of proof.”
The request argues that the labor
action is illegal because state law bars
the union from striking on anything but
economic issues, and that the work stoppage is focused instead on such issues
as evaluations, layoffs and recall rights.
The 700-page filing also contends the
strike is a threat to health and safety
because more than 80 percent of 350,000
public students rely on school meals for
their basic nutrition.
It says 50,000 others, including autistic students, depend on special instruction. And out of school, children are
more prone to fall victim to violence,
it says.
“At a critical time in their lives, a vulnerable population has been cast adrift
by the CTU’s decision to close down the
schools, with consequent grave implications for the residents of the city of
Chicago,” the city suit says.
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Study: Sexting teens do it more
Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES —
According to a study of Los
Angeles area youth ages 12
to 18, kids who “sext” are not
using it as a replacement for
actual sex. In fact, the study
shows that those who admit
to sexting are significantly
more likely to also say they
engage in sexual intercourse.
That result may seem obvious, but some researchers
hadn’t previously been convinced. They wondered if kids
might use sexting as a safer
but still thrilling activity that
would partially replace sex in
their lives, allowing them to
interact in an explicit fashion
with their peers without the
risk of pregnancy or sexually
transmitted diseases.
That turned out not to be
the case. In fact, the researchers found that kids who sext
were a whopping seven times
more likely to say they also
had sex. This does not mean
that sexting leads to sex like
a gateway drug — though that
can’t be ruled out, according
to the research.
Instead, it means that
sexting and sex form parts
of what the researchers call
a “clustering of sexual risk
behaviors.” Find one, and
you’re more likely to find the
others.
In the article, published
online Monday in the journal
Pediatrics, the authors take
pains to point out that sexting is often not a harmless
activity, even when considered on its own. In particular,
they point out the troubling
ease with which a sext can
be forwarded on to others,
leading to traumatic social
situations. There are also the
worrisome legal implications
of sending underage sexual
material to an unpredictable
series of recipients, who may
be subject to child pornography laws as a result.
“There is peer pressure
around sexting,” said
Lead researcher Eric Rice,
assistant professor at the University of Southern California, said, “there is an emerging sense of normalcy around
sexting behavior. If you have
friends that sext, you are 17
times more likely to sext.”
Rice said he did not want
his findings to alarm parents
or drive them to pore over
their kids’ cellphone messages looking for evidence. Rather, he hopes that the results
will encourage parents to talk
with their teenagers about sex
and sexting.
“I don’t want to encourage
parents ... [to be] paranoid,”
he said. “Clearly, not every
single teen is doing this.”
Rice said he also hopes the
findings will encourage discussions about sexting and its
associated risk in school-based
sexual health curricula.
The researchers suggest
that pediatricians should begin
to integrate sexting into their
discussions of sexual activity with adolescents, both as
a segue to discussions about
sexual intercourse and as a
way of communicating the
potential pitfalls of sexting
— the things a kid should be
thinking about before he or
she hits “send.” They also suggest that sexual education programs in schools should take
on the topic alongside other
discussions of safer sex.
Their final suggestion?
Use texts for good, by getting
kids signed up for emerging
healthy text messaging services like San Francisco’s
SexInfoSF.org, which allows
teens to ask awkward questions (like “what do I do if the
condom broke?”) via text.
FIND YOUR NEW HOME!
Cancer becomes top killer of Latinos
Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES — Cancer has become the leading
cause of death among U.S.
Latinos, nosing past heart
disease in 2009, researchers
at the American Cancer Society reported Monday.
For most demographic
groups — and for the country as a whole — heart disease is the top killer, claiming 599,413 American lives
in 2009, according to the
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention. That same
year, the most recent year
for which statistics are available, 567,628 Americans died
of cancer.
Among Latinos that year,
the rankings were reversed:
29,935 died of cancer and
29,611 of heart disease,
according to a study in CA:
A Cancer Journal for Clinicians.
The change may be due to
demographics, said Rebecca
Siegel, an epidemiologist at
the American Cancer Society
in Atlanta and lead author of
the study.
The average age of Latinos in the United States is 27
and of non-Hispanic whites is
42. In the overall population,
cancer is the leading cause
of death in people under 85
years of age.
“This is primarily driven
by the young age distribution,” Siegel said.
Cancer incidence and
cancer deaths among Latinos
remain lower than in nonHispanic whites, and rates
of both continue to fall due
to improvements in lifestyle,
early detection and treat-
ment.
At the same time, advances in the treatment of heart
disease have caused death
rates to fall even faster, Siegel said.
“The overall message is
positive,” said Dr. Paulo Pinheiro, an epidemiologist at
the University of Nevada
who wasn’t involved with the
cancer society’s report.
The American Cancer
Society undertakes its analysis of cancer in Latinos every
three years, compiling data
from the National Cancer
Institute, the CDC and other
government sources.
Latinos are the fastestgrowing demographic group
in the U.S., the organization
said, numbering 50.5 million
in 2010 and making up 16.3
percent of the population.
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COLUMBUS, Ohio — A
condemned Ohio inmate
who weighs at least 480
pounds wants his upcoming
execution delayed, saying his
weight could lead to a “torturous and lingering death.”
Ronald Post, who shot and
killed a hotel clerk in northern Ohio almost 30 years ago,
said his weight, vein access,
scar tissue and other medical problems raise the likelihood his executioners would
encounter severe problems.
He’s also so big that the
execution gurney might not
hold him, lawyers for Post
said in federal court papers
filed Friday.
“Indeed, given his unique
physical and medical condition there is a substantial risk
that any attempt to execute
him will result in serious
physical and psychological
pain to him, as well as an
execution involving a tortur-
ous and lingering death,” the
filing said.
Post, 53, is scheduled to
die Jan. 16 for the 1983 shooting death of Helen Vantz in
Elyria.
A spokeswoman for the
prisons department had no
comment on the pending
litigation.
Inmates’ weight has come
up previously in death penalty cases in Ohio and elsewhere.
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Hezbollah spurs
massive protest
BEIRUT — In a rare public appearance, the leader of the militant Hezbollah
group exhorted hundreds of thousands of
supporters Monday to keep up the campaign against an anti-Islam video that has
unleashed deadly violence and anger at the
United States across the Muslim world.
Although the massive, well-organized
rally in Beirut was peaceful, protesters
in Afghanistan set fires near a U.S. military base, clashed with police in Pakistan,
where one demonstrator was killed, and
battled with officers outside the U.S.
Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, the world’s
most populous Muslim country.
At least 10 protesters have died in
the riots, and the targeting of Western
diplomatic sites has forced Washington
to increase security in several countries.
Diplomats at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut
destroyed classified material as a security
precaution, according to a State Depart-
ment status report.
The appeal for sustained protests by
Sheikh Hassan Nasrallah, the leader of
Lebanon’s powerful Hezbollah group,
could stoke more fury over the video,
“Innocence of Muslims.” Nasrallah has
rarely been seen in public since his group
battled Israel in a month-long war in 2006,
fearing Israeli assassination. Since then,
he has communicated with his followers and gives news conference mostly via
satellite link.
He spoke for about 15 minutes before
a rapturous crowd estimated by police at
about 500,000.
“The world should know that our anger
is not a passing thing. ... This is the start
of a serious campaign that must continue
all over the Muslim world in defense of
the prophet of God,” he said to roars of
support.
Hundreds battled police for a second
day in the southern city of Karachi, Paki-
Bloomberg News.
WASHINGTON — The
United States and 29 other
nations have begun the biggest
mine-clearing exercise in the
Persian Gulf region, a show of
force as tensions escalate over
a threatened Israeli attack on
Iran’s nuclear facilities.
The 12-day exercise that
started Sunday involves Western nations such as Britain and
France, as well as participants
as varied as Japan, Yemen, Jordan, New Zealand and Estonia,
according to the U.S. Navy. In
an effort to avoid a showdown
with the Islamic Republic, it
won’t extend into the Strait
of Hormuz, the waterway
between Iran and Oman
through which as much as a
fifth of the world’s traded oil
is shipped daily.
In addition to serving as a
warning to Iran, the display of
power will signal to Israel that
the United States has a military option available and show
U.S. resolve to its Persian Gulf
allies
Participating nations will
conduct mine-hunting and
mine- countermeasure operations with MH-53E Sea Dragon
helicopters, as well as explosive
ordnance disposal, diving, and
small-boat exercises and portclearance operations focused
on underwater improvised
explosive devices, according to
the U.S. Navy 5th Fleet, which
is headquartered in Bahrain.
A Libyan woman, Salwa Bugaighis,
carries a wreath with a photo of U.S.
Ambassador Chris Stevens on it as
she and others gather to pay their
respect in Benghazi, Libya, Monday.
stan, as they tried to reach the U.S. Consulate.
Pakistanis have also held many peaceful protests against the film, including
one in the southwest town of Chaman on
Monday attended by around 3,000 students and teachers.
China blasts U.S.-Japan missile defense
BEIJING — Tensions
between China and the United States and its Asian allies
escalated Monday as Beijing
immediately criticized an
announcement earlier in the
day that the United States and
Japan had reached a major
agreement to deploy a second advanced missile-defense
radar on Japanese territory.
The fresh conflicts, coming
as China and Japan have been
sparring over claims to disputed islands in the sea between
them, emerged as Defense
Secretary Leon E. Panetta
arrived in Beijing from Tokyo
to meet this week with China’s
leadership, including Xi Jinping, expected to become the
nation’s next president.
The scheduling of Panetta’s
meeting with Xi was made
public only as the defense secretary flew to Beijing. It suggests that Xi, currently serving
as China’s vice president, has
made a recovery from whatever ailment — physical or
political — had kept him from
making public appearances for
two weeks, which had prompted speculation about whether
he would ascend to the top
post, as long planned.
Even as the latest controversy erupted, the Chinese
government began to reassert
control over chaotic anti-Japanese riots that spread over the
weekend to dozens of cities.
But the anniversary of a 1931
incursion by Japanese troops,
generally considered the opening shot in Japan’s occupation
of major parts of China from
1931 to 1945, could revitalize
the protesters.
The Chinese government
warned Japanese businesses
to close tpday, the day of the
anniversary, and a number of
Japanese companies, including
Honda, Nissan, Canon, Panasonic and others, said they
would shutter their operations
in China not just today but for
at least another day as well,
with some saying they expected to remain closed through
the end of the week. During a
stopover in Tokyo before flying to China, Panetta praised
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the radar system as essential
to enhancing how the U.S.Japanese alliance can defend
its people and territory from
attack by North Korea — and
stressed that it was not aimed
at China.
“The purpose of this is to
enhance our ability to defend
Japan,” Panetta said at a news
conference in Tokyo. “It’s
also designed to help forward-deployed U.S. forces,
and it also will be effective in
protecting the U.S. homeland
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KABUL, Afghanistan —
An Afghan judicial panel
ruled Monday that administrative detention violates
Afghan law, potentially
thwarting a U.S. plan to hand
over Afghan detainees that
American officials believe
should continue to be held
without a trial.
President Hamid Karzai’s
office announced in a statement that a top-level judicial panel met earlier in the
day and decided that the
detention of Afghan citizens
without a court trial “has not
been foreseen in Afghan
laws” and therefore could
not be used.
The U.S. government
has long held Afghans captured in operations inside
the country without trial,
arguing that they are enemy
combatants and therefore
can be detained for as long
as their release might pose
a danger to the international
coalition.
Afghan laws have come
into play only since the
signing of a deal in March
in which the U.S. agreed it
would hand over all Afghan
citizens to the Afghan government — acceding to a key
Karzai demand to pave the
way for a pact allowing for
the long-term presence of
U.S. forces in the country.
But the United States
has also argued that it cannot risk the release of some
high-value detainees to the
notoriously corrupt Afghan
court system.
Even though the deadline
for the handover passed on
Sept. 10, the Americans are
still holding more than 600
Afghans in their custody.
A U.S. official confirmed
that the transfer of detainees
had paused because of the
dispute.
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Seniors Fear Loss of Independence More Than Death
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SPOKANE, WASHINGTON –
Americans, especially older
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When researchers conducting
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Breaking News: news@timesfreepress.com
• • • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • A5
Frequent
Dramatic lake rescue ends
with 8 kids pulled from water BATHROOM
from 6 to 13, were taken by
ambulance to hospitals with
what appeared to be nonlife threatening injuries, The
Oregonian reported.
Two of the girls were
unconscious when members
of the family pulled them
from the lake bottom, the
newspaper said.
Evan Gibson, a member of
the family that rescued the
children, said he looked up
from washing his feet in the
lake to see a small boy flailing his arms from the water.
Gibson said he yelled, “‘He
needs help!”’ as he sprinted
into the water. Other family
members followed, including three sisters and his
nephew.
“We realized we had no
idea how many were underwater,” Michelle Rushing
said.
First, the mothers of two
of the children were pulled
for more than a week, protesting issues such as teacher
evaluations, job security and
length of the school day.
While Chicago is much
more friendly to labor unions
than many U.S. cities, Ravitch
said teachers there are indicative of widespread frustration in the profession across
the country.
“I think what you’ll see
more of, as opposed to
strikes, is demoralization
and people quitting teaching,” she said.
Ravitch said test-heavy
policies such as the federal
No Child Left Behind law and
its ensuing state waivers have
driven experienced teachers
out of the classroom, leav-
ing a young, inexperienced
workforce.
“If you like the idea that
your child is being taught
by a first-year teacher, then
we’re headed in the right
direction,” she said.
Ravitch supports teachers
unions, which she said were
key in the civil rights movement. Unions have been a
frequent target of reformers
such as Rhee, but Ravitch
said those reformers often
promote ideas unpopular
with the teaching force.
“The things that the
reformers are pushing, teachers don’t want,” Ravitch
said.
Sandy Hughes, president
of the Hamilton County
Education Association,
said many teachers value
Ravitch’s opinion, given her
extensive research on what
works and what doesn’t in
U.S. education.
“I feel like experience
adds to the validity of her
opinion,” Hughes said.
Contact staff writer Kevin
Hardy at khardy@timesfree
press.com or 423-757-6249.
to seeking substance abuse
treatment.
Among other things, the
report recommends that prevention and treatment programs be integrated more
into primary care, a step it
says would encourage more
people to seek care. The
report also says that the
armed services could do
more to maintain confidentiality of service members who
request care for substance
abuse disorders.
“While services are available through military treatment facilities for active duty
service members, the number
of patients treated is below
epidemiological expectations,” the report says. “Barriers to care apparently inhibit
use of these services. These
barriers include the structure
and location of the services,
a reliance on residential care,
and stigma that inhibits helpseeking behavior early on.”
On the treatment side, the
panel recommended that the
military health system reduce
its reliance on residential and
inpatient care programs and
instead focus on expanding
outpatient programs. Such
outpatient programs are bet-
ter suited for dealing with
the long-term nature of substance-abuse treatment, the
authors said.
Dr. Richard A. Friedman, a
professor of clinical psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medical
College, who has studied
prescription drug use in the
military, said the panel’s recommendations are “full of
common sense” and, given
the uptick in prescription
drug and alcohol abuse, not
particularly controversial.
The problem, he said, will
be finding money to implement its recommendations,
which might require hiring
additional personnel.
“It isn’t as if the military
doesn’t know the right thing
to do,” Friedman said. “It is
that they are so understaffed
and underfinanced.”
In a statement, Cynthia O.
Smith, a spokeswoman for
the Department of Defense,
said Pentagon officials were
still analyzing the institute’s
recommendations.
“If there are areas in need
of improvement, then we will
work to improve those areas,”
Smith said. “The health and
well-being of our service
members is paramount.”
Teachers
OTHER SPEAKERS
■ Nov. 13: Thomas
Friedman, 7 p.m., Tivoli
Theatre
■ Feb. 26: Will Allen,
7 p.m., UTC
■ April 7: Ira Glass,
4 p.m., Tivoli Theatre
• Continued from Page A1
That’s a stark comparison to Rhee, who argues for
increased teacher accountability through evaluations
and compensation linked to
student test scores.
“This is an opportunity
to hear more and to hear the
other side,” said Corrine Allen,
executive director of the Benwood Foundation, which
sponsors the lecture series
together with the University
of Tennessee at Chattanooga.
Education has been a key
area of focus for the series,
Allen said, and hearing both
sides of the spectrum falls
in line with the overall goal
that people will “seek not
that with which you agree,
but that which causes you to
think and consider.”
In a Chattanooga Times
Free Press interview, Ravitch
pointed to the continuing
strike in Chicago, where
teachers have been out of the
classrooms and on the streets
Alcohol
excessive alcohol use.
About 20 percent of
active-duty military personnel reported heavy drinking
in 2008, the latest year for
which data were available,
and reports of binge drinking increased to 47 percent in
2008, from 35 percent in 1998,
according to the report.
The report noted that
while rates of illicit and
prescription drug abuse are
relatively low, the rate of
medication misuse — particularly of opioid painkillers
— has risen sharply: 11 percent of active-duty personnel
reported misusing prescription drugs in 2008, up from
2 percent in 2002.
Such prescription-drug
abuse is rising faster within
the military than among civilians, and it is perhaps more
common than the use of illegal drugs such as cocaine or
marijuana. Yet the military’s
drug-testing regimen, created in the post-Vietnam era,
continues to focus on certain
illegal drugs that may not be
the main problem anymore,
the 14-member panel concluded.
The panel, while commending the Pentagon for
taking steps in recent years
both to curb prescription
drug abuse and expand
availability of substance
abuse programs, asserts the
military needs to do more to
reduce the stigma attached
from the lake. Like their kids,
the mothers didn’t know how
to swim, the fire chief said.
The rescuers then found
the two girls on the lake bottom and passed them both
back to shore.
Rescuer Lura Kirby was
elated when the eyes of one
girl began to flutter and she
started coughing.
“I didn’t think they would
wake,” Kirby said. “I think
there were angels there.”
Law enforcement officials
declined to identify the family
of the rescued children, citing
the family’s wish for privacy.
When Mesenbrink
arrived, he found the Gibson
family huddled with the rescued children, whose parents
hugged them and repeatedly
thanked the Gibsons between
racking sobs.
“The kids are doing great,
quite well,” Mesenbrink said.
“I’m amazed.”
Source: Hunter Lecture Series
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PORTLAND, Ore. — A
family gathered for a reunion
pulled eight Oregon children
from a lake with a steep dropoff where two girls already
had sunk to the muddy bottom, a fire official said.
The family pulled the children from danger by passing each one from person to
person until they reached
shore.
The dramatic rescue
occurred Saturday after the
children, none of whom
could swim, entered Henry
Hagg Lake, Gaston Fire Chief
Roger Mesenbrink said Sunday at a news conference.
“I have been through
every kind of rescue scenario you can probably dream,”
Mesenbrink said. “Never
have I seen this sort of outcome. A trained team would
have done no better.”
The children, who range
TRIPS?
Horses
see] horse cruelty law,” Doyle
said in a prepared statement.
But jail is not on the table.
Under federal court sentencing guidelines, McConnell is not eligible for jail time
because he has no criminal
history. His previous soring
violations were handled as
civil administrative cases,
not crimes.
Horse soring — abusing
a horse with acids, chains
and foreign objects in their
shoes or pads to enhance
their high-stepping gait — is
not a crime federally. But
transporting a sored horse
for a show or sale is a federal
misdemeanor.
In May, McConnell pleaded guilty to conspiring to
violate the Horse Protection
Act by substituting other
names in place of his as the
trainer of sored horses while
he served a five-year license
suspension for previous soring. Falsifying a show form
by saying someone else is
the trainer constitutes conspiracy, a felony.
The maximum punishment is five years’ imprisonment, three years supervised
release and a $250,000 fine.
But McConnell, as a firsttime felony offender, is not
eligible for that sentence.
Prosecutors are asking for a
full five-year probation period
and the maximum $250,000
fine, as well as McConnell’s
complete abstention from the
horse business in any manner
other than as a spectator.
STOKING FERVOR
Shortly after McConnell
pleaded guilty, the Humane
Society of the United States
released on prime-time television a portion of a hiddencamera video it collected
WASHINGTON — The
end game in Afghanistan is
off to a shaky start.
Just as the last U.S.
“surge” troops leave the
country, trouble is breaking out in ways that go to
the core of the strategy for
winding down the U.S. and
allied combat role and making Afghans responsible for
their own security. At stake
is the goal of ensuring that
Afghanistan not revert to
being a terrorist haven.
Nearly two years after
President Barack Obama
announced he was sending
another 33,000 troops to
take on the Taliban, those
reinforcements are completing their return to the
United States this week.
That leaves about 68,000
American troops, along
with their NATO allies and
Afghan partners, to carry
out an ambitious plan to
put the Afghans fully in the
combat lead as early as next
year.
But the setbacks are piling
up: a spasm of deadly attacks
on U.S. and NATO forces by
Afghan soldiers and police,
including three attacks in
the last three days; an audacious Taliban assault on a
coalition air base that killed
two Marines and destroyed
six fighter jets; and a NATO
airstrike that inadvertently
killed eight Afghan women
and girls.
The Pentagon on Monday identif ied the two
Marines killed at Camp
Bastion on Friday as Lt.
Col. Christopher K. Raible,
40, of Huntingdon, Pa., and
Sgt. Bradley W. Atwell, 27,
of Kokomo, Ind. Raible was
commander of the Harrier
squadron that had six of
its planes destroyed in the
assault.
Tensions over the antiIslam movie produced in the
U.S. that ridicules the Prophet Mohammad also spread to
Kabul, where demonstrations
turned violent Monday when
protesters burned cars and
and turned over about a year
ago to the U.S. Department
of Agriculture and to local
U.S. attorneys Bill Killian and
Steve Neff.
The video of abuse ignited
a firestorm of public anger
just as the annual Tennessee
Walking Horse National Celebration was about to begin
in mid August.
The ensuing months have
been a continual tit-for-tat
flurry of news conferences
and positioning between the
walking horse industry and
the Humane Society. Today’s
court case has not been
immune as attorneys debated the length of McConnell’s
probation and the size of his
fine.
Neff and Killian received
phone calls from angry citizens
demanding to know why they
are recommending probation
for McConnell. The clamor led
prosecutors to file a 16-page
explanation that points out the
limitations of their case.
“While the government
is cognizant of and shares
the sentiments of the public
outcry and desire to see significant jail time imposed on
violators ... the sad reality is
that the law passed by Con-
gress does not possess significant teeth,” Neff wrote.
A week later, defense
attorneys filed a counter
memorandum, noting that
letters to the court from
McConnell’s friends and
family offer a different view
of the former national trainer
of the year.
Defense attorneys Hugh
J. Moore Jr. and Tom Greenholtz said the government
simply wants “to redeem
itself ” from criticism. And
they said McConnell has suffered enough.
“The fact that Mr. McConnell’s case has been the
subject of extensive public
criticism of the government
does not justify the excessive fines,” defense attorneys
wrote.
Moore and Greenholtz
argue that U.S. Department
of Agriculture — which
oversees the enforcement
of the Horse Protection
Act — has fined McConnell
$150,000, and that, coupled
with his federal arrest, seizure of property, indictment
and conviction as a felon, is
plenty of punishment.
They noted there also has
been “the constant drum-beat
By Robert Burns
Afghan police stand by burning tires during a protest in
Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday.
threw rocks at a U.S. military
base.
Those events help the Taliban’s aim of driving a wedge
between the Americans and
their Afghan partners. They
also show that the Taliban,
while weakened, remains a
force to be reckoned with,
11 years after the first U.S.
troops arrived to drive the
Taliban out.
The extra troops began
moving into Afghanistan in
early 2010, pushing the total
U.S. force to a peak of 101,000
by mid-2011.
The U.S. troop surge was
supposed to put so much
military pressure on the Taliban that its leaders — most
of whom are in Pakistan
— would feel compelled
to come to the peace table.
That hasn’t happened. Preliminary contacts began, but
they have been stymied.
When he announced his
decision in December 2009
to send the 33,000 extra
troops, Obama said it was
aimed at seizing the initiative in a war that was “not
lost, but for several years ...
has moved backwards.”
Battlefield momentum
was regained, but doubts
persist about how long-lasting the progress will prove
to be.
Stephen Biddle, a professor of international affairs at
George Washington University and an occasional conof negative local, regional
and national publicity, stories played and re-played on
every national news channel
and ABC’s ‘Nightline,’ complete loss of reputation, abandonment by former ‘friends’
and the ‘industry’ and being
the daily subject of utter contempt and hatred expressed
from around the world.”
“No amount of fine will
ever work any additional
deterrence,” Greenholtz and
Moore wrote.
Late Friday, prosecutors
filed a rebuttal, saying McConnell cannot claim to fully
accept responsibility while
simultaneously objecting to
the legal consequences of
breaking the law.
“[McConnell] is not the
victim in this case; the horses
he harmed and anyone who
may have been defrauded due
to the defendant’s cheating
and crimes are the victims,”
Neff and Killian wrote.
Contact staff writer Pam
Sohn at psohn@timesfree
press.com or 423-757-6346.
sultant to U.S. commanders
in Afghanistan, said Monday
he’s grown more pessimistic
about the handoff of security duties to the Afghans in
2014.
“It looks like what we’re
going to be handing off is a
stalemated war,” he said in
a telephone interview Monday, “which means the U.S.
Congress will be asked to
write these checks [to support Afghan forces] for years
and years and years with
no plausible argument that
we’re going to bring this to
a successful conclusion, at
least on the battlefield.”
Trouble is piling up so
rapidly that some analysts
wonder where it will lead.
“We’ve had this series of
unfortunate events, the grand
total of which it’s really hard
to read in any remotely positive manner,” said Douglas
Ollivant, a former Army officer who served in Iraq during the 2007-08 American
troop surge and in 2010-11
was the senior counterinsurgency adviser to the U.S.
commander of the eastern
sector of Afghanistan. He is
now a senior fellow at the
New America Foundation, a
think tank.
Worries about Afghan
soldiers and police turning
their guns on their U.S. and
allied partners have reached
the point where Gen. John
Allen, the top U.S. commander there, directed lower-level
commanders on Sunday to
review security protections
and to limit some partnered
operations with the Afghans
temporarily.
And it prompted Gen.
Martin Dempsey, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
to say Sunday that insider
attacks have become a “very
serious threat” to the war
campaign. “Something has
to change,” he declared.
He also suggested that the
Afghan government needs
to be more aggressive about
making those changes.
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that Alstom uses to load its
power-plant turbines onto
barges, giving passers-by a
rare peak at the manufacturing process.
“It’s not like the trail goes
through a green, open field,”
said Rick Wood, director of
the Chattanooga branch of
the Trust for Public Land.
The trust has been helping acquire the property and
easements needed to extend
the Riverwalk.
“It’s not beautiful and lush,
but people who use the trail
can see this is a real part of
our city. These are jobs, and
this is an important part of
our economy,” Wood said.
It will be about two years
before the Riverwalk, which
now runs about 10 miles from
the dam to Ross’s Landing,
will reach its planned stopping point in St. Elmo. Engineers say the walk eventually
will tie into Lookout Mountain trails.
With sprawling vistas of
the mountain and river, scenery will be a big part of the
new trail, but planners also
are interested in unpacking
the stories of the scenery.
John Brown, project manager
for Barge, Waggoner, Sumner & Cannon Inc., which
engineered the extension,
envisions a path dotted with
interpretive sign sculptures
formed out of machinery and
products welded in riverside
factories.
“We’re trying to tie the
city’s cultural history and
industrial history with the
natural features — the river
and the mountain that actually formed that whole quarter to be what it is today,” he
said.
But the area’s history
goes beyond the industrial.
Near the crossing at the
top of M.L. King Boulevard,
planners hope to feature
exhibits about a black community called Blue Goose
Hollow. Bessie Smith, the
famous singer known as the
Empress of the Blues, was
born there.
And at the top of a hill that
rises 40 feet on old U.S. Pipe
U.S. ‘surge’ ends as setbacks pile up
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property next to Interstate
24, Brown hopes the National
Park Service can use the panorama of Lookout Mountain
facing Moccasin Bend to outline the landscape for Civil
War activity for visitors.
Over the last two weeks,
the Chattanooga City Council and the Hamilton County
Commission have approved
a $2.8 million grant agreement with the Tennessee
Department of Transportation to help the Riverwalk
extension project reach its
funding goal of about $13.1
million, said county engineer
Todd Leamon.
While planners hope to
start work by the end of
this year, they are now busy
working with commercial
landowners and railroad
companies, trying to piece
together a patchwork of easements and property crossings
for the trail’s alignment.
“Once we cast the vision
for the Riverwalk, most landowners are very cooperative,”
said Wood. “We want it to
have meaningful connection
to the city, not just exist for
recreational activity you do
on a Saturday morning. We
want it to be close to where
you work, close to where you
live.”
Alstom has paved the way
for the Riverwalk to cross its
property, even offering to cut
off part of an existing building to make room for the 12foot-wide path.
Perimeter Properties,
which owns the old U.S. Pipe
and Wheland Foundry sites,
has offered “whatever is necessary to make the project
successful,” said Perimeter
partner Michael Mallen.
Mallen said he and other
owners of the property,
which covers more than 140
acres, hopes to see a mixeduse retail and commercial
development there one day.
“We’ve told the city and the
county from the beginning that
we would make sure the Riverwalk traverses our site,” Mallen said. “The Riverwalk has
proven itself to be the crown
jewel of the city and our greatest public asset. It makes sense
that it move southward.”
Contact staff writer Kate
Harrison at kharrison@times
freepress.com or 423-757-6673.
34928152
Riverwalk
..
34836060
...
.
METRO& region
• • • Tuesday, September 18, 2012
timesfreepress.com/local
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3RD DISTRICT: U.S. representative candidates to debate Oct. 8, B5
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LEE UNIVERSITY: Communications building in expansion plans, B4
B
RICK DAVIS
Man pleads guilty to killing 5-year-old son
By Todd South
Staff Writer
Dedric
Lamont
Atkins
A man who said he was “telepathic and hears voices” pleaded guilty Monday to killing his
5-year-old son.
Dedric Lamont Atkins, 35, will
serve at least 13 years in state
prison but could be confined
longer if officials decide he still
poses a danger to others.
He pleaded guilty to seconddegree murder in the Sept. 28,
2003, beating and strangulation
death of his son Dedrick Kayshon Johnson.
“This is nothing but sadness,
this case,” said Atkins’ attorney,
Hilary Hodgkins.
Atkins had been declared not
competent to stand trial shortly
after the killing because he suf-
fers from schizophrenia and
is “delusional and psychotic,”
according to experts who have
examined him.
Under Tennessee Department of Correction policy, when
“less drastic” treatment options
than hospitalization don’t work
for mentally ill inmates whose
condition presents a risk of
harm, involuntary hospitaliza-
tion is an option.
Archives show that Atkins
suffered from mental illness
since at least 1997 and he had
a history of violent offenses
before his son’s killing.
Emergency workers responded to calls after Atkins came
downstairs from his Patten
Towers apartment and told a
bystander that voices in the tele-
vision told him to kill his son.
Last year, experts for both the
prosecution and defense determined Atkins could participate
in a trial.
Hodgkins said that, in recent
months, her client was able to
understand his options. She
credited new medications for
Schools:
Prayer
questions
answered
Message
of peace
■ Walker County
superintendent says
actions by coach, team
are “appropriate.”
Gandhi’s grandson
tells mothers, children
to ‘be the change’
TODAY’S
EVENTS
■ 10:30 a.m.
— ReCreate
Cafe,
Salvation
Army, 800
McCallie Ave.
■ 11:30 a.m.
— Lunch
and tour of
Chattanooga
Community
Kitchen, 727
E. 11th St.
■ 6 p.m.
— Presentation at
City Council
meeting,
1000 Lindsay
St.
Note:
Chattanooga
Department
of Education,
Arts and
Culture is
sponsoring
the events
By Joy Lukachick
Staff Writer
By Joan Garrett
Staff Writer
Gandhi’s grandson arrived in
Chattanooga under gray skies and
a downpour. His first meeting with
city residents in the College Hill
Courts projects was suppose to be
picturesque, in a little garden off
Grove Street.
Janet Radden, an employee with
the housing authority, went door to
door with other residents begging
for attendance.
In this neighborhood, all children have lived more than a year
in poverty, and less than a third of
people have jobs. The gangs are
entrenched, and drugs flow in and
out. Sometimes shots are heard at
night.
Radden wanted people to hear
about Gandhi, about peace.
About 40 people showed.
“Unless you are feeding them,
they won’t come,” she said, disappointed.
But Arun Manilal Gandhi did
speak to the mothers and children gathered. He told them not
to look to other people to solve
their problems and make change
happen themselves, repeating his
See PEACE, Page B8
Staff Photos by Tim Barber
Top photo:
Dr. Arun Manilal
Gandhi holds
his hands in
thanks following
a compliment
Monday as he
talks to College Hill Courts
residents about
how to deal with
problems in the
community.
Right photo:
Tasha Fossis
holds up a T-shirt
for her daughter,
Sa’Miyah Pickett, 4, after the
community visit
from Gandhi on
Monday.
Judge loosens gag order in death penalty case
By Todd South
Staff Writer
A local Criminal Court judge has
loosened his previous gag order in
a death penalty case that prevented
the accused from speaking to the
media.
Judge Barry Steelman issued the
order Friday, responding to Chattanooga Times Free Press attorney
Anthony “Bud” Jackson’s request that
the judge lift a recent gag order on
defendant Jesse Mathews.
Mathews, 27, awaits a January trial
on charges that he killed Chattanooga
police Sgt. Tim Chapin on April 2,
See GUILTY, Page B8
2011, during a Brainerd Road botched
robbery.
The recent ruling allows Mathews
to speak with the
media through his
attorneys, Lee Davis
and Bryan Hoss. The
Barry
previous order barred
Steelman
him from speaking to
media in any form.
Jackson said Monday that he appreciates Steelman’s actions and partial
lift of the gag order but doesn’t think
it fully protects First Amendment
rights. He said he
would review options
with the newspaper.
In August, Steelman ruled in an emergency hearing that
Mathews could not
speak to the media
and that attorneys
Jesse
and courts personnel
Mathews
could not make public comments about the case.
Prosecutors Bill Cox and Neal
Pinkston requested the gag order
after Times Free Press columnist
David Cook was granted a jailhouse
Cars on display
interview with Mathews.
Jackson argued in an Aug. 30
hearing that the gag order prevented
legitimate news gathering by “prior
restraint” of free speech.
Pinkston and Cox argued that
allowing Mathews to speak with
the media could prejudice potential
jurors. The attorneys are selecting a
jury from Davidson County to avoid
jurors who may have been exposed to
local media coverage of Chapin’s death
and Mathews’ court appearances.
Contact staff writer Todd South
at tsouth@timesfreepress.com or
423-757-6347.
Hamilton clerk seeks
emissions clarifications
By Rachel Bunn
Staff Writer
Staff Photo by Angela Lewis
Margaret Eley looks at the hood ornament on a Model A Ford on Monday in the
Ross’s Landing parking lot. The cars are in town for the 2012 MARC National Tour,
which continues through Wednesday and is hosted by the Scenic City A’s.
The Hamilton County official in
charge of registering vehicles — and
making sure they pass their emissions
test before granting that registration
— wants some details about the testing
process to be clarified for motorists.
Early next year, the state of Tennessee will ask companies to bid for the
contract for emissions testing in the
five counties that require it.
Hamilton County Clerk Bill Knowles
sent an email to the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation
asking the state to re-evaluate the contract and address three common issues
his office hears from motorists:
■ Whether air quality standards are
compromised when a “check engine”
See EMISSIONS, Page B8
EMISSIONS
MEETING
■ What:
Hamilton
County
Commission
Legal Affairs
Committee
discussion of
emissionsrelated issues.
■ When: 3
p.m. Friday.
■ Where:
Hamilton
County
Courthouse,
County
Commission
Conference
Room
■ To contact Local News • Phone: 423-757-6317 • Fax: 423-668-5062 • Email: news@timesfreepress.com
Walker County, Ga.,
school officials say they
will continue to allow
churches to serve meals
to the Ridgeland High
School football team before
games.
The tradition doesn’t
break the law, they said.
Schools Superintendent
D a m o n
Raines said
any First
Amendment questions about
R i d g e land’s football team
have been Damon
answered.
Raines
“What
may appear to be inappropriate to you, we believe is
appropriate,” Raines wrote
in a response on Monday to
the Freedom From Religion
Foundation, the Wisconsin-based advocacy group
that complained about the
practice.
The issue arises from a
difference in interpretation
of the Constitution, Raines
said.
Walker County Schools
and the foundation have
written letters back and
forth since the foundation
asked Aug. 21 about whether Ridgeland coach Mark
Mariakis was breaking the
law by praying with his
team and by taking players for pre-game meals at
churches where sermons
were preached.
Raines defended Mariakis, saying there was no
preaching at team meals,
but also said prayer will
be student-led at football
games.
While Raines said he
hopes the foundation is
now satisfied, an attorney
with the group said there
is still an issue with players
being taken to churches.
The advocacy group will
write another letter, hoping
to come to a better agreement about pregame meals
hosted at local churches,
said attorney Andrew
Seidel.
See PRAYERS, Page B8
DAVID COOK
ON THE WEB
Readers can find
a new David Cook
column online at
timesfreepress.com/
davidcook.
B2 • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • • •
.
OBITUARIES
HAMILTON COUNTY
Doug Bales
Douglas Dewayne Bales, 34,
of Chattanooga, was born on
June 17, 1978, and passed away
on Sept. 13, 2012.
Doug was preceded in death
by his mother, Deborah McElhaney.
Survivors include his wife,
Holly Bales; children, Hunter,
Emily and Harlan Bales; father,
Wayne Bales;
stepmother,
Pamela Johnson; brothers, Richard
McElhaney,
Cody and Eric
Johnson.
Doug was
a loving son,
brother, father
and husband
who will live on forever in our
hearts and memories.
A service to celebrate his life
will be held at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 19, in the funeral home
chapel.
The family will gather with
friends on from 4 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the service
at the funeral home.
Condolences and memories
may be shared with the family
by visiting www.hamiltonfuneraloptions.com.
Arrangements are by Hamilton Funeral Home & Cremation
Services; 4506 Hixson Pike, Hixson, TN 37343, 423-531-3975.
James Crane
James Barry Crane, 53, passed
away Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012, at
his residence in East Ridge.
James was preceded in death
by his father, James Milford.
He is survived by his mother,
Jewel Crane; children, Daniel
Crane, Danielle York, Jayme
Crane; grandchildren, Corbin
York, Teryn York, Caden Malone; sister, Joyce Roach; brother,
Randy Crane; and several nieces
and nephews.
Graveside service 11 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2012, at
Ruth Cofer Cemetery with Dr.
John Carter officiating.
Arrangements are by Advantage Funeral & Cremation
Services, Franklin-StricklandPinkard-Bryan-Smith Funeral
Directors, 1724 McCallie Ave.,
423-265-4414.
Edward Denham Sr.
Edward L. Denham Sr., 69,
of Chattanooga, passed away
Friday, Sept. 14, 2012, in a local
hospital.
He was born Jan. 13, 1943, to
the late Katherine Jones Hicks
and Harry L. Denham. He graduated from Chattanooga High
School and attended Middle
Tennessee State University,
majoring in accounting. He
worked in the building materials
business as a sales representative for many years and was an
avid golfer.
He was also preceded in
death by his stepfather, George
E. Hicks Jr.; sister, Debra A.
Clay.
He is survived by his children, Melinda (Tim) Sansom, of
Hixson, Eddie (April) Denham,
of Ooltewah, Jim (Rhonda) Denham, of McDonald, Tenn.; grandchildren, Kaylia Evans, Peyton
Denham, T.J. Evans; and other
relatives and friends.
Graveside service will be
3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20, at
Bartle Baugh Baptist Church
Cemetery.
may be shared at www.williamsonandsons.com.
Arrangements are by Williamson & Sons Funeral Home,
8852 Dayton Pike, Soddy-Daisy,
TN 37379.
Don Dick
Don Dick, 80, of Collegedale,
passed away Sunday, Sept. 16,
2012.
A r ra n ge m e n t s w i l l b e
announced by the Valley View
Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral
Home, Crematory & Florist, 7414
Old Lee Highway.
Betty Fisher
Betty Fisher, 87, of Chattanooga, a loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother,
went to be with the Lord on
Sunday, Sept.
16, 2012, in a
local health
care facility.
S h e wa s
retired from
Crown Craft
as a salesperson and an
active member of Brainerd United
Methodist Church and a member
of the Friendship Sunday School
Class. She also was a volunteer
at the Diagnostic Hospital.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, George W. Fisher;
daughter, Georgia Ann Fisher;
son, Eddie Fisher; and also three
brothers.
She is survived by a daughter,
Linda Fisher; son, Steve Fisher;
eight grandchildren; and 14
great-grandchildren; brother,
Gene Edward Baskette; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Heritage
Funeral Home Chapel with the
Rev. Genevieve DeHoog and the
Rev. Reggie Ripple officiating.
Burial to follow at Plowman
Cemetery.
Visit www.heritagefh.com to
share words of comfort to the
family.
The family will receive
friends from 4-8 p.m. today at
Heritage Funeral Home, 7454
East Brainerd Road, Chattanooga, TN 37421.
Jason Johnson
Jason Johnson, 34, of Chattanooga, left us peacefully on
Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012, due to
complications from diabetes and
kidney failure.
Brandy L. Johnson; sons, Gabriel
A. Johnson and Cory McClendon; grandparents, Marna L.
Johnson, of McDonald, Tenn.,
and Peggy B. Ingle, of Campbell,
Texas; mother, Pamela L. Ingle,
of Soddy-Daisy; father and stepmother, James P. and Sharon C.
Johnson, of Chattanooga; sister,
Kelly L. Belk, of Powell’s Crossroads, Tenn.; brother, David M.
Johnson, of Chattanooga; two
nieces; one nephew; four uncles;
three aunts; 19 cousins; and a
host of other family.
A service to celebrate his life
will be held at 7 p.m. today, Sept.
18, in the funeral home chapel
with the Rev. Dwight Martin
officiating.
The family will gather with
friends from 4 p.m. today until
the hour of the service at the
funeral home.
may be shared with the family
by visiting www.hamiltonfuneraloptions.com.
Services; 4506 Hixson Pike, Hixson, TN 37343.
Jessie Lowe
Jessie Lowe, 76, of Chattanooga, passed away on Wednesday,
Sept. 12, 2012, at a local health
care facility.
No service will be held.
Services, 4506 Hixson Pike, Hixson, TN 37343, 423-531-3975.
Ernest Lynn
Ernest Clark Lynn, a lifelong
resident of Red Bank, passed
away Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012.
He was a devoted father, husband and patriarch of this family. He was
an outgoing
neighbor, he
never met a
stranger. Mr.
Lynn retired
from American Freight
with over 35
years of service. He was
a member
of East Ridge Masonic Lodge
755F&AM for over 50 years
and was Worshipful Master in
2003. Mr. Lynn was a member of
Alhambra Shrine Temple, Scottish Rite and York Rite and was
involved in the bus division of
the Shriners taking children to
hospitals in Kentucky. He was a
veteran of the U.S. Air Force.
Virginia Lynn; daughter, Judy
(Bobby) Johnson, of Huntsville,
Ala.; four sons, Charles Lynn,
of Bryant, Ala., Andy (Brenda)
Goforth, of Dayton, Tenn., Sam
Goforth of Flat Rock, Ala., and
Danny Lynn, of Harrison; two
sisters, Annie Mae Petty, of Ringgold, Ga., and Jessie Moore, of
Chattanooga; 16 grandchildren;
19 great-grandchildren; several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral service will be noon
Thursday at Lane Funeral Home,
Ashland Terrace.
Entombment will follow in
Hamilton Memorial Gardens.
Visit www.lanefh.com to
share condolences.
friends after 4 p.m. today and
after 4 p.m. Wednesday at Lane
Funeral Home, 601 Ashland Terrace, 423-877-3524.
HAMILTON COUNTY
Doug Bales
James Crane
Edward Denham Sr.
Don Dick
Betty Fisher
Jason Johnson
Jessie Lowe
Ernest Lynn
Loretta McShan
Eddie Payne
Mary Sottong
Thelma Strickland
TENNESSEE
Jerry Brown
Sherden Cloer
John Farris
Christopher Lee
Marilyn McCraw
Vaughn Scarbrough
Thomas Schroeder
Dorothy Stevens
Ethel Travis
Bonnie Welton
Adam Whitman
Joe Williams
GEORGIA
Sally Cope
Beverly Johnson
Linda Reece
Jose Segura
Glenn Young
ALABAMA
Patricia Bullard
Teresa McElrath
David Williams
EDITOR’S NOTE: Obituaries printed in today’s edition
are submitted by funeral homes. The newspaper prints
the notices as provided. The first 50 words are free. A
charge of 50 cents per word is made for each word after
that. The photo charge is $25. For information on an
individual obituary, contact the appropriate funeral home.
The deadline for obituaries is 3 p.m. daily.
■ For more information about obituaries or to order a
laminated memorial bookmark, call 423-757-6348 or go
to memorialbookmarks.netfirms.com/chattanooganew.
■ To place an In Memory ad, contact the classified
advertising department at 757-6200.
Eddie Payne
Eddie Mack “Chopper”
Payne, 61, of Chattanooga, formerly of Whitwell, Tenn., passed
away Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012.
He was preceded in death
by his father, J.M. Payne; grandmother, Velda Payne; grandfather, Mike Payne; uncle, Clyde
Baggett; one sister.
Mr. Payne was a Vietnam
veteran serving in the United
States Army.
Those left to cherish his
memories are his wife, Rhonda
Payne, of Chattanooga; children,
Donna Hampton, of Georgia,
Dewayne Payne, of Whitwell,
Dwight Payne, of Florida, Lindsey Black, Robert Payne, of Chattanooga; stepson, Alex Wheeler,
of Chattanooga; mother, JoAnn
(J.R.) Cuzzort, of Mentone,
Ala.; sisters, Kim Manning, of
Alabama, Vickie Lynn Payne,
of Whitwell; brothers, Ronnie
Dykes, of Whitwell, Jerry Payne,
of Georgia, Kevin Cash, of Alabama; seven grandchildren.
Family will receive friends
2-8 p.m. CDT today, Sept. 18,
2012.
Funeral service will be 11 a.m.
CDT Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2012,
in the funeral home chapel with
the Rev. Shawn Meade and ther
Rev. Jason Bryant officiating.
Interment to follow at Chattanooga National Cemetery.
Arrangements are by Whitwell Memorial Funeral Home,
423-658-7777.
Mary Sottong
Mary Louise Sottong, 90,
passed away Sunday, Sept. 16,
2012.
She had been a longtime
resident of Signal Mountain.
Mary Lou was the widow of
Dr. Philipp Sottong, who died in
2006. She was a graduate of the
University of Rochester (N.Y.)
with a B.A. degree.
Mary Lou was the daughter
of the late Sam and Joy Head.
Survivors include three sons,
Geoffrey, Lincoln and Gary Sottong.
A memorial service will be
held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25,
at the North Chapel with the
Rev. Pam Rumancik officiating.
There will be no visitation at
the funeral home.
The family wants to thank
Mary Lou’s excellent caregivers
at Manorhouse Assisted living.
Please share your thoughts
and condolences at www.chattanooganorthchapel.com.
Arrangements by the North
Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral
Home, Crematory & Florist,
5401 Highway 153, Hixson, TN
37343.
Thelma Strickland
Thelma E. Thompson Strickland, 80, of Chattanooga, passed
away Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2012,
in a local hospital.
Funeral noon today in the
chapel of Taylor Funeral Home
with Brother John R. Taylor Sr.
as the eulogist.
B u r i a l i n C h atta n o o ga
National Cemetery.
TENNESSEE
IBEW Local Union #175 in Chattanooga. He was a veteran of the
Vietnam Conflict, having served
in the U.S. Army, and was of the
Baptist faith.
He enjoyed fishing, going to
the flea market, talking to fellow veterans, and also, loved his
Thursday night card games.
Survivors: wife of 26 years,
Loretta Ann Hensley Brown, of
Athens; sister, Mary Buff and
husband, Bill, of Pensacola, Fla.;
two brothers and two sistersin-law, Don Brown, of Etowah,
Terry Brown and wife, Dixie,
of Decatur, Tenn., and Sue Wallace; also numerous nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be 2
p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2012,
in the chapel of Laycock-Hobbs
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Lonnie Dison officiating.
Interment will follow in
Cedar Grove Cemetery with
military honors.
Pallbearers will be Chris
Kelly, Brook Johnson, Don Brown
Jr., Bill Snipes, Fred Burke, Vern
London and Joe Dillard.
friends from 6-8 p.m. today,
Sept. 18, 2012, at Laycock-Hobbs
Funeral Home.
Those unable to attend may
send condolences to www.laycock-hobbs.com.
Laycock-Hobbs Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Sherden Cloer
CLEVELAND — Sherden B.
Cloer, 76, died Saturday, Sept.
15, 2012.
He was a member of USS
Mt. McKinley Association and
Chattanooga Ironworkers Local
#704.
Survivors: wife, Faye Callahan Cloer; daughter, Trena Pendergrass; grandchildren; greatgrandchildren; and one brother.
Services: were at 8 p.m. Monday at Fike Funeral Home.
John Farris
WINCHESTER — John Robert Farris, 65, was welcomed
home by his heavenly Master
on Friday, Sept. 14, 2012, while
surrounded by his loving sons
and family members.
Memorial services at 2 p.m.
CDT today, Sept. 18, at MooreCortner Funeral Home, 300 First
Ave. NW, Winchester, TN 37398,
931-967-2222, www.moorecortner.com.
Christopher Lee
DAYTON — Christopher J.
“C.J.” Lee 32, died Sunday, Sept.
16, 2012, in Dayton.
Funeral will be held at 7 p.m.
today in the funeral home chapel.
Burial will be in Buttram
Cemetery.
Visitation at Vanderwall
Funeral Home, Dayton, where
the family will receive friends 37 p.m. today, www.vanderwallfh.
com.
Marilyn McCraw
CLEVELAND — Marilyn
Francis Nelson McCraw, 77, died
Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012.
A r ra n ge m e n t s w i l l b e
announced by Covenant Funeral
& Cremation Service, Crox family owned and operated, www.
CovenantFuneral.com.
Jerry Brown
ane Funeral Home
Loretta McShan
Loretta McShan, 57, passed
away on Monday, Sept. 17, 2012,
at a local health care facility.
Arrangements by John P.
Franklin Funeral Home, 1101
Dodds Ave., 622-9995.
ATHENS — Jerry R. Brown,
64, died Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012, at
his residence.
A native of Chattanooga
and resident of Athens for the
past 40 years, he was a son of
the late Thomas Willard and
Gladys Irene Nave Brown. He
also was preceded in death by
two brothers, Thomas “Tom”
Willard Brown Jr. and Charles
“Earl” Brown.
He worked for Tennessee
Valley Authority for 15 years and
was a retired electrician from
Vaughn Scarbrough
DAYTON — Vaughn Scarbrough, 75 died Sunday, Sept. 16,
2012, at Rhea Medical Center.
A longtime resident of Dayton, he was the son of the late
Harry Scarbrough and Nannie
Ruth Vaughn Beene. Vaughn
worked in the jewelry industry
for many years.
by his sister, Billie Jean Davis;
and stepfather, Harold Vaughn
Beene.
Survivors include his companion, Carmen Sharpe, of
Dayton; brother, Bobby (Shirley) Scarbrough, of Dayton;
half brother, Doug (Mary) Scarbrough, of Rockwood, Tenn.; and
several nieces and nephews.
at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Coulter-Garrison Funeral
Home with Rev. Bill Ewing officiating.
Interment will follow in Rhea
Memory Gardens.
friends two hours prior to the
service Wednesday at CoulterGarrison Funeral Home.
Vaughn Funeral Home in
Spring City is in charge of
arrangements, www.vaughnfuneral-home.com.
Thomas Schroeder
TRACY CITY — Thomas
Higdon Schroeder, 79, went to
be with the Lord on Saturday,
Sept. 15, 2012, at his home.
He is survived by his loving
wife, Anne Schroeder.
Online condolences may be
made at www.cumberlandfuneralhome.net.
Arrangements by Cumberland Funeral Home Monteagle,
Tenn., 931-924-2381.
Dorothy Stevens
ATHENS — Dorothy L. Stevens, 81, passed away suddenly
Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012, in Athens Regional Medical Center in
Athens.
She was a native of Bloomfield, N.J., a former resident of
Brandon, Miss., and Signal Mountain, Tenn.,
and had been
a resident of
Athens for
the last 12
ye a r s . S h e
was a daughter of the late
Marcus and
Anna Martin
Lyon and was
preceded in
death by her husband, William
T. Stevens Jr., on May 5, 2002.
Dottie was a member of Mars
Hill Presbyterian Church and
will be remembered as a priceless woman who easily shared
her gifts of sweet smiles, kind
words and tender touches to one
and all.
Survivors: two sons and
daughters-in-law, Ken and Pat
Stevens, of Ringgold, Ga., Bruce
Stevens, of San Antonio, Texas;
daughter and son-in-law, Laurie
and Happy Powell, of Athens,
Tenn.; two granddaughters and
husbands, Mary Ann and Jim
Sokolowski, of Nashville, Eleanor
and Cale Hildebrand, of Johnson
City, Tenn.; one great-grandson,
James Sokolowski; several nieces
and nephews.
Services will be held 6 p.m.
today in Mars Hill Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Leslie Rust
officiating.
Interment will be 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday in Chattanooga
National Cemetery.
friends from 4-6 p.m. today at
the church.
Those wishing may make
memorial contributions to
Cure PSP (curepsp.org) 30 East
Padonia Road, Suite 201, Timonium, MD 21093; or Mars Hill
Presbyterian Church, 205 N.
Jackson St., Athens, TN 37303.
Those unable to attend may
send condolences at www.laycock-hobbs.com.
Laycock-Hobbs Funeral
Home, Athens, Tenn., in charge
of arrangements.
Graves Welton, 81, died Friday
night, Sept. 14, 2012, at Erlanger
in Chattanooga.
Funeral were 7 p.m. at Monday at Athens Free Saints True
Holiness Church.
Burial will be Thursday at
Fairview Cemetery in Manton,
Mich.
Ziegler Funeral Home, Athens in charge of arrangements.
Adam Whitman
ALTAMONT — Mr. Adam
Elmo Whitman, 88, passed away
Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012.
He was born in Altamont on
Jan. 9, 1924. He was a sawmill
operator.
by his parents, Lewis and Nellie Whitman; brothers, Richard, Ronald and Clay Whitman;
sisters, Thelma, Katherine and
Rachel B. Whitman.
He is survived by his wife,
Frances Novella “Topsy” Tate
Whitman; daughters, Carolyn
Ann (Tony) Nunley and Glenda Elaine (Tommy) Francisco;
sons, Geary Eugene (Susan),
Stanley Leon, Ricky (Polly) and
Alan Edwin Whitman; sisters,
Nellie (Roy) Forsyth and Linda
Sue (Tracy) Hagaman; brothers, Alfred (Jeweldine), Gene
(Deborah) and Larry (Vicki)
Whitman; 13 grandchildren; 29
great-grandchildren; one greatgreat-grandchild; a host of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be 2 p.m.
CDT Wednesday in the funeral
home chapel with Brother John
Potts officiating with burial to
follow in Whitman-Bess-King
Cemetery.
Visitation: 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
CDT today at Layne Funeral
Home, Altamont, www.laynefuneralhome.com.
See OBITUARIES, Page B3
IN MEMORY
MRS. WILLIE LEE WILBUR
In loving memory of our
dear Mother. You have been
gone from us thirty -eight
years ago today, and we still
miss you so much. We are so
thankful that you left us with
some loving precious memories. We love you and will
never forget you.
Sadly missed by Daughters,
Lurlise and Eunice,
Grandchildren,
Great-Grandchildren and
other Relatives and
Friends
IN MEMORY
SHAWN SEWELL
WASHINGTON
In rememberance of Shawn
on his birthday.
Love you,
Mom and Dad
IN MEMORY
Ethel Travis
DAYTON — Ethel Pauline
Travis, 103, went to be with her
Lord on Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012,
at her home.
She celebrated 103 years on
the earth on Aug. 14, 2012.
Pauline was a dedicated member of Dayton Church of God for
many years. In 2004, she was
voted Mother of the Year. She
was a devoted mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and
a great-great-grandmother.
Preceding her in death were
her husband, Tommy Travis
Sr.; her parents, L.T. and Ida
Bandy; infant son; three brothers, Homer, Earl and Hayward
Bandy.
Those cherishing her memory are her children, Kenneth
and Betty Jo Travis, of Crossville, Tenn., Betty Jean and
Frank Wilson, of Birmingham,
Ala., Tommy and Sue Travis,
of Dayton, and Donald and
Andrea Travis, of Centreville,
Va.; 15 grandchildren; 30 greatgrandchildren; and seven greatgreat-grandchildren; sister and
brother-in-law, Ruth and Virgil
Crane; and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral will be 1 p.m.
Wednesday at Dayton Church of
God with the Rev. Carroll Bandy
and Daryl Smith officiating.
Visitation from 10 a.m. until
time of service Wednesday at
the church.
Interment in Faith Garden of
Buttram Cemetery.
Please visit www.coultergarrisonfuneralhome.com to share
condolences.
Arrangements by CoulterGarrison Funeral Home.
Bonnie Welton
ATHENS — Bonnie Marie
JAMES (JIMMY) TAYLOR
NOV 28, 1965
— SEPT 18, 2011
Every day in some
small way,
Memories of you come
our way,
Though absent, you are
always near,
Still missed, loved,
always dear.
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• • • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • B3
Cherokee chief hopes to grow heritage with casinos
Staff Writer
The chief of the Eastern
Band of Cherokees said the
tribe has made great strides
toward saving its language
and heritage thanks to money
from its casino in Cherokee,
N.C.
Now tribal leaders are
planning a second casino in
Murphy, N.C.
“We have the intent of putting a casino in Murphy, N.C.,”
said Michell Hicks, principal
chief of the Eastern Band of
Cherokee Indians.
“We’re still working on
a land issue over there. We
don’t have all the pieces put
together yet, but we’ve gone
through the market feasibility and financial feasibility,
and we’re moving forward.
We hope to break ground in
2013 or 2014,” he said.
Hicks said the revenue
from that casino has helped
turn around the sovereign
nation of Eastern Band of
Cherokees. With it, the tribe
now has a $325 million governance budget.
“Our tribal government has
4,500 jobs and has added 700
jobs in the last three months,”
he said, noting the area’s historically high unemployment
numbers.
He said 80 percent of the
jobs have gone to nontribe
members.
“We’re making ourselves a
good partner,” he said Monday as he addressed a packed
house for the Moccasin Bend
Lecture series.
Hicks said the tribe has
invested $130 million in a new
school system that offers the
latest technology and green
school that uses geothermal
wells for heating and cooling.
The tribe also has been
able to build the Kituwah Lan-
Alabama
voters eye
trust fund
decision
guage Immersion Academy on
tribal land to help keep the
Cherokee language alive.
“If we lose our language,
we’ve lost our identity,” he
said.
The academy has about 60
students.
“Just to hear them talk in
Cherokee, it’s amazing,” he
said.
Being a sovereign nation
has other perks, he told his
audience.
Local educator,
editor honored
at Latino awards
■ La Paz Chattanooga
hosts ceremony
recognizing area’s top
leaders.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
— Gov. Robert Bentley said
he believes Alabama voters
will approve a constitutional amendment today to take
$437 million out of a state
trust fund to prevent cutbacks in state services. But
if voters say no, he’s working on several options that
could include across-theboard budget cuts of about
12 percent.
The constitutional amendment is the only issue on
today’s ballot. The special
election is costing about $3
million, and the state’s chief
election official, Secretary
of State Beth Chapman, is
predicting about one-fifth of
Alabama’s voters will turn
out.
The constitutional amendment would take $145.8 million a year for three years
from the Alabama Trust
Fund to help balance Alabama’s General Fund budget
and prevent additional cuts
to state services.
The Alabama trust fund
receives royalties from
natural gas wells drilled in
state-owned waters along
the Alabama coast and has
$2.3 billion. The constitutional amendment does not
provide for the payback of
the money, but Bentley said
that’s his intention.
Alabama voters rejected a
constitutional amendment in
2010 that would have taken
$1 billion out of the trust
fund for road and bridge
projects.
Despite that, Bentley said,
“I’m cautiously optimistic.”
“There has been no angry
groundswell against it,” he
said.
He said groups that will
be affected, including hospitals and nursing homes
that rely on the state Medicaid program and state
e m pl oye e s wh o s e j o b s
could depend on the outcome, have done a good job
of getting the message out
about the vote.
Obituaries
• Continued from Page B2
Joe Williams
DUNLAP — Joe Thomas
Williams, 65, passed away Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012, in a Chattanooga health care facility.
He was a veteran of the United States Army. Mr. Williams was
preceded in death by his parents,
Lawrence and Amanda Payne
Williams; and siblings, Wayne
Williams, Chester Williams,
Alma Ruth Smith,
John Larry Williams
and Retha Jenkins.
Survivors include
his children, Rhonda
Scott, Kristi Williams, both of
Ringgold, Ga., Justin (Lisa) Williams and Jodi Williams, both
of Dunlap; brother, Wade Williams; sisters, Irene Allen and
Lillie Clemons; grandchildren,
Haley Scott, Faith Scott and
Kylee Williams.
Funeral Services will be held
at 1 p.m. CDT Wednesday, Sept.
19, 2012, in the Ewton Funeral
Home chapel.
Burial will follow in
Sequatchie County Memorial
Gardens.
Visitation 4-8 p.m. CDT today.
Arrangements by Ewton
Funeral Home, 6936 Highway 28,
Dunlap, TN 37327, wwwewtonfuneralhome.com, 423-949-2112.
GEORGIA
Sally Cope
RINGGOLD — Sally Ann
Cope, 60, passed away Monday,
Sept. 17, 2012, at her residence.
She had worked for BlueCross
BlueShield of Tennessee in cus-
“We still have prayer at the
beginning and end of every
event. We can do that.”
Those in the packed Tennessee Aquarium auditorium
applauded.
Hicks said another casino
in Murphy would not double the tribe’s revenue but
would increase it by “a nice
percent.”
Contact staff writer Pam
Sohn at psohn@timesfreepress.com or 423-757-6346.
Staff report
This July 1863 photo provided by the Library of Congress shows unfinished Confederate graves near the center of the battlefield in Gettysburg, Pa. Death is the central
theme in the PBS American Experience documentary “Death and the Civil War”,
premiering tonight. The film is based on Harvard University President Drew Gilpin
Faust’s acclaimed book “This Republic of Suffering.”
Death and the Civil War
PBS film reveals a staggering toll
RICHMOND, Va. — In
the PBS American Experience documentary “Death
and the Civil War” premiering tonight, bloated Union
and Confederate bodies are
shown scattered on battlefields and in trenches, and
bleached skulls and body
parts are stacked like cordwood.
As the title suggests,
death is the central theme of
this moving, extraordinarily
graphic film based on Harvard
University President Drew
Gilpin Faust’s acclaimed book
“This Republic of Suffering.”
It chronicles how utterly
unprepared a divided nation
was for the mountains of dead
the Civil War would produce
and how that experience forever changed the way the
country treats the men and
women who give their lives
for their nation.
“No one thought that this
was going to go on this long.
No one thought there would
be deaths on this scale,” Faust
said in an interview with The
tomer service for 16 years, and
was a member of the American
Legion Post 95. Her passions in
life were her children and her
grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Scott M. Cope; and
father, Connie Martin.
Survivors include her three
daughters, Missy (Kevin) Shattuck, of LaFayette, Ga., Tammy
(Curtis) Sewell, of Ringgold,
and Rhonda
(Mike) Rheal,
of D u n l a p,
Tenn.; mother,
Mary Moore
Shearer, of
Fort Oglethorpe; brothers,
Ronnie, Dickie and Wayne
McConathy,
Jackie Ridings and Rennie Martin; sisters,
Pat Ridings, Nyako Laxton, Reba
Perez, and Schilo Shumate; six
grandchildren, Adam Shattuck,
Annie Shattuck, Scotty Gilbert,
Jessica Gilbert, Heather Parris
McDaniel and Tanner Rheal;
one great-granddaughter, Kalie
McDaniel; and several nieces and
nephews.
Condolences may be sent to
lane-southcrestchapel.com.
at 2 p.m. Thursday in the South
Crest Chapel.
Interment will follow in
Lakewood Memory Gardens,
South.
friends from 5-8 p.m. today and
from 2-8 p.m. Wednesday at
the South Crest Chapel of Lane
Funeral Home & Crematory,
located at the end of historic
Missionary Ridge, Rossville.
Associated Press. “I think the
South was stunned that the
North didn’t just let them
go.”
The war dead were left
to rot where they lay mortally wounded. There was no
ambulance corps to retrieve
the dead or national cemeteries like Arlington in which to
bury them.
On the home front,
mothers and fathers, wives
and girlfriends often never
learned the fate of their loved
ones. There was no system
to identify the dead or notify
families, or recompense for
their loss.
To this day, the precise
number of Civil War dead
remains elusive, with the
estimated toll increasing to
750,000 based on the research
of J. David Hacker, a demographic historian at Binghamton University in upstate New
York. That number, cited
by the documentary and a
growing number of historians, is much higher than the
600,000 that had been cited
for decades. Some believe it
may be as high as 850,000.
“Death and the Civil War,”
produced and directed by
multi-Emmy Award-winning filmmaker Ric Burns,
will air for two hours on the
150th anniversary of Antietam — the single bloodiest
day on U.S. soil. The film
draws heavily on historic
battlefield photographs, the
narrative of historians and
the words of soldiers in letters home. It also includes
the commentary of poetundertaker Thomas Lynch
and Joint Chiefs Chairman
Mike Mullen.
The film opens with a
reading of the bloodstained
letter from Confederate Pvt.
James Robert Montgomery,
26, to his father in Camden,
Miss., after the younger
Montgomery lay dying from
a terrible shoulder wound.
“Dear Father, this is my
last letter to you,” Montgomery writes. “I am very weak
but I write to you because I
know you would be delighted to read a word from your
dying son.”
Beverly Johnson
Young; daughter and husband,
Terri and James Blackwell Jr.;
son and his wife, Michael and
Linda Young; sisters, Barbara
Ford, Warn Pettigrew, Faye
Whaley, Darlene Broome; grandchildren, Ethan Michael Young,
Morgan Rose Young, Micah
Dylan Young; several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral 4 p.m. today at Wallis-Wilbanks Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. Ronnie Pettyjohn and Sheriff Steve Wilson.
Pallbearers Brian Avans,
Barry Pettigrew, Ryan Wilson,
Adam Wilson, Steve Whaley and
Hank Ingram.
Honorary pallbearers
Billy Whitten, Chad Whitten,
Frankie Hill, Kenneth Hill,
Lamar Saine, Roger Angland,
Chris Finkeone, Dale Wilson,
Grady Wilson, Bill Cross and
Rodney Webb.
Interment in LaFayette Memory Gardens.
DALTON — Beverly Ann
Robertson Johnson, 73, formerly of New Orleans, La., passed
away Friday, Sept. 14, 2012.
Serivce will be 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the chapel of
Willis Funeral Home with Dr.
Stephen Thomas and other ministers officiating.
Arrangements by Willis
Funeral Home, Dalton.
Linda Reece
SUMMERVILLE — Linda
Ruby Reece, 65, died Sunday,
Sept. 16, 2012.
Survivors: husband, John
Reece Jr.; children, John Reece
III, Rochelle Trammell, Carol
Stephenson; sisters, Judy Boyd,
Betty Hughes; nine grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren.
Funeral is 1 p.m. Wednesday,
Sept. 19, 2012, at Mason Funeral
Home.
Visitation is 6 until 8 p.m.
today.
Patricia Bullard
DALTON — Senor Jose Juan
Garcia Segura, 42, formerly of
Guanajuanto, Mexico, passed
away Sunday, Sept. 15, 2012.
Mass will be 11 a.m. today
at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
with Father Duvan officiating.
Interment in United Memorial Garden.
Arrangements by Willis
Funeral Home, Dalton.
GAYLESVILLE — Patricia
Ann Bullard, 70, died Sunday,
Sept. 16, 2012.
Survivors: children, Jerry,
Donnie, Donald and James
Hatcher, Josh McCullough, Margaret Powell, Pam Parker, Patty
Sumner, Kristy McCullough;
brothers, Jerry, Leroy, David
LaFAYETTE — Glenn Young,
65, died Saturday, Sept. 15, 2012.
Glenn was retired from the
Walker County Telephone Co.
where he had worked for 25
years.
Survivors: wife, Sue Hill
Finalists recognized at
the Latino Leadership
Awards were:
■ Mariano Cebrián —
Panoram Imports, LLC
■ Eduardo Centurion,
Jr. — New City
Fellowship
■ Juana Gamez —
Entre Nosotras
■ Angela Garcia
— Noticias Libres
■ Gabriela Halfin
— Hamilton County
Department of
Education
■ Marisol Jimenez
— Hamilton County
Department of
Education
■ Velvet HernandezJohnson — Unum
■ Gladys PinedaLoher — Chattanooga
Area Chamber of
Commerce
■ Marta Ordonez
— Entre Nosotras
■ David Ortiz —
BlueCross BlueShield of
Tennessee
■ Dr. Carlos Parra
— Southern Adventist
University
■ Christian Patiño —
Patiño Enterprises Inc.
■ Pedro Pons —
Chattanooga Language
School
■ Karla Ramirez —
Blood Assurance
■ Lydia Salva —
Partnership for Families,
Children and Adults
La Paz Chattanooga honored Latino leaders on
Monday, giving the organization’s first-ever Latino
Leadership Awards.
Angela Garcia, managing
editor of Noticias Libres, a
Chattanooga Times Free
Press Spanish-language
publication, received the
“Chattanooga’s Choice”
award. The broader Chattanooga community selected
her as the Latino who best
demonstrates outstanding
leadership qualities, service
and a commitment to community enrichment, according to a news release from
La Paz.
Marisol Jimenez was
awarded “Latino Leader
of the Year” for her years
of service in the Hamilton
County Department of Education, as well as her volunteerism, the release stated.
La Paz Chattanooga board
members and staff chose
Jimenez for her support of
English as a Second Language programs in schools
and for her dedication to
make students successful.
“Leaders are people who
don’t just wait for someone
to tell them what to do, but
take it upon themselves to
act and inspire others to
act as well,” Jimenez said
in the release. “I believe in
Chattanooga because it is a
place that embraces diversity.”
Garcia and Jimenez were
among 15 finalists who were
recognized at the Mountain
City Club banquet, attended
by about 200 people.
State Sen. Andy Berke,
D-Chattanooga, and his
wife, Monique Prado Berke,
vice president of human
resources for global services at Unum, were the
keynote speakers.
David Martin, development and communications
manager at La Paz, said the
awards banquet will become
an annual event.
“Since Latinos are projected to comprise nearly 15
percent of the area’s population by 2020, this demographic will play a large
part in Chattanooga’s future
accomplishments, and we
aim to keep a spotlight on
those who are making this
city a great place to live,”
he said in a release.
and Lewayne McNeese; sisters,
Faye Thigpen, Nancy Harris;
21 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren.
Funeral is 3:30 p.m. EDT
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2012, at
Mason Funeral Home, Summerville, Ga.
Visitation is 6 until 8 p.m.
EDT today.
Lelia Williams; stepchildren,
T.C. Miller, Misty Weaver;
sisters, Joyce Smith, Janice
Thompson; niece; and nephews.
Graveside service is 4 p.m.
EDT today, Sept. 18, 2012, at
Summerville Cemetery.
Mason Funeral Home is
directing.
Source: La Paz
Teresa McElrath
GROVE OAK — Teresa
Tucker McElrath, 49, passed
away Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012, at
Erlanger.
Funeral will be 2 p.m. CDT
today, Sept. 18, from W.T. Wilson
Funeral Chapel.
Burial in Skirum Cemetery.
David Williams
GAYLESVILLE — David
Howard Williams, 58, died Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012.
Survivors include mother,
A Fresh
Take
On News
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REGION
REGION
DIGEST
Brothers offer competing town center proposals
By Tim Omarzu
BRADLEY COUNTY,
TENN.
Staff Writer
Man charged
in major theft
A Bradley County man
was arrested Monday
on charges of stealing
$260,000 worth of equipment and gutting electrical
wiring from a house.
Myrtie Franklin Keith
III, 32, was arrested Monday morning, and police
still are looking for his
37-year-old cousin Keith
Clark, said Bob Gault, a
Bradley County Sheriff’s
Office spokesman.
Both men are suspects
in one of the largest thefts
in the county in years,
Gault said in a news
release. Stolen were a
$30,000 power generator,
two heating and air conditioning units and the electrical wiring was stripped
from the walls of the unoccupied home.
Keith, who is being held
in the Bradley County Jail,
has been charged with
theft over $250,000, a class
A felony under recent legislation, Gault said. Clark
is wanted on the same
charge, and officers are
offering a reward up to
$250 for information leading to his arrest, Gault said.
Anyone with information on Clark is asked to
call the Bradley County
Sheriff’s Office at 423-7287336.
Garnet
Chapin
Jimmy
Chapin
Brothers Jimmy Chapin and Garnet
Chapin submitted dueling proposals
Monday to build a new town center on
the Georgia side of Lookout Mountain.
The rival siblings’ proposals have
one thing in common: They both create
office space for Dr. Bill Moore Smith, a
family practitioner who runs Lookout
Mountain’s only physician’s office.
Smith is squeezed in the roughly
900-square-foot office he leases next
to Fairyland Pharmacy.
“My primary intent is to assure a
facility for a medical doctor that meets
current federal guidelines and regulations,” Garnet Chapin wrote in his
proposal.
He has revived the city’s initial concept for the site. It calls for two commercial buildings on Lula Lake Road
with three municipal buildings — a fire
station, police station and town hall
— set back from the road.
Garnet Chapin hired the Chattanooga firm River Street Architecture,
which developed the plan.
“We would hope to provide the town
with a level of architectural excellence,”
wrote Garnet Chapin, who’s an archiSee CENTER, Page B5
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
Staff Photo by Randall Higgins
Tri-state area
in flood watch
The eastern half of
Tennessee and Alabama’s
northeastern counties are
under a flood watch in the
face of expected heavy
rains, forecasters say.
The National Weather
Service says storms crossing into the Tennessee Valley will bring rainfall totals
from 1 to 3 inches by today,
and some areas could get
as much as 5 inches of rain.
Streams along the Tennessee River will rise
because of storm runoff,
forecasters say.
Most of the heavy rain
is expected east of Interstate 65, with the Cumberland Plateau most likely to
receive it.
Two to 4 inches of rain
was expected from the
Chattanooga area up the
Tennessee River Valley
through Knoxville and into
Kentucky.
Forecasters say northern
Georgia should receive 2 to
2.5 inches of rain over the
next two days.
Lee University employees Brian Lewis, left, and Silas Turner were part of a crew spreading mulch and planting shrubs Monday at the
university sanctuary, the Old First Baptist Church building.
Lee looks to expansion
University plans to add communications building
By Randall Higgins
Staff Writer
CLEVELAND, Tenn. — The
next big construction project on
the Lee University campus will
be a communications building,
Dr. Jerome Hammond, vice president for community relations, told
MainStreet Cleveland members
Monday.
Hammond said groundbreaking
could be about six months away
for a 40,000-square-foot building
devoted to communications studies. It likely will be built somewhere around the old First Baptist
Church building, acquired by the
university last year, he said.
“This is a growing major at
Lee and very popular,” Hammond
said.
“We are in the very early stages
of designing that building,” he said.
“I wouldn’t dare speculate when it
will be done.”
There have been seven major
buildings completed on Lee’s campus since 2000, including the Paul
Conn Student Union that year; the
McKenzie Athletic Building in
2002; the Humanities Center, 2004;
Leonard Center, 2007; School of
Religion, 2008; the Science and
Bleacher tea party
Math Complex, 2010; and the chapel in 2011.
“Lee has always been an essential part of downtown,” said Sharon Marr, MainStreet executive
director.
Hammond said some university
activities already are being held
in the old First Baptist building,
See LEE, Page B5
Jasper backs aid
for business project
istrators approved a 10-year
tax abatement plan for the
JASPER, Tenn. — After company’s expansion last
the Marion County Com- month.
mission and Jasper Board of
Jasper Mayor Billy SimpMayor and Aldermen voted son said the only reason Tento provide tax relief
nessee Galvanizing
for a local company’s
is applying for the
expansion project,
funds is because of a
Jasper city leaders
delay in the project’s
are pushing to get
permit approval
state grant money
with the Tennesfor it, too.
see Department of
Last week, the
Environment and
board voted unaniConservation. He
mously to ask that Billy
said the company
had hoped the new
the state allow Ten- Simpson
nessee Galvanizing’s $2.25 facility would be in producmillion centrifuge project tion by late December.
“Due to this permit
to begin before the state
approves grant funding to holdup, that’s not going
help with infrastructure to happen,” Simpson said.
improvements.
County and city adminSee JASPER, Page B5
By Ryan Lewis
Correspondent
ROME, GA.
Beer Fest seen
largest ever
— Staff and Wire Reports
Staff Photo by Allison Love
Brianna Heet, 5, Abby Lynn Cupp, 4, and Linley Ramey, 4, from left to right, have a
tea party underneath bleachers at Howard L. “Baba” Hill Sports Complex during a
baseball practice in Chickamauga, Ga.
Bradley adopts highway management agreement
By Paul Leach
Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Tenn.
— Bradley County is moving forward with programs
intended to improve road
development on state Route
60 and to launch three new
fire stations.
On Monday, the County
Commission voted 14-0 to
adopt a corridor management agreement that will
create a framework for local
government and state agencies to better coordinate their
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objectives for state Route 60,
from the Georgia state line to
the Hopewell community.
The pilot program, introduced by the Tennessee
Department of Transportation two months ago, will
help local and state planners
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“to work collaboratively” on
development of the highway,
Bradley Commissioner Bill
Winters said.
“This pilot program will
give us input,” he said. “If we
move away from this, we’re
going to move away from
34872573
Festival organizers in
North Georgia say the fifth
Rome Beer Fest drew its
biggest crowd ever.
The Rome News-Tribune reports festival sponsors estimate the weekend
event drew at least 1,000
people — nearly double
the attendance from last
year.
Wright Ledbetter, chairman of the sponsoring
Rome Area Council for the
Arts, says sunny weekend
weather probably helped
boost the festival’s turnout.
The festival also had
more beer on tap than ever
before, with 89 different
brews available for tasting.
There were only 50 beers
featured last year.
The 2012 festival featured beers from Georgia
breweries Terrapin Brewing Co., Sweetwater, Monday Night and Red Hare.
coordination with the state
as well as the funding.”
Despite the unanimous
vote approving adoption of
the corridor management
agreement, several commisSee ROADS, Page B5
...
Percentage of uninsured at lowest level since ’05
By Andy Sher
Nashville Bureau
NASHVILLE — The percentage of uninsured Tennesseans fell
this year to its lowest level since
2005, according to a new University
of Tennessee report.
An estimated 9.2 percent of the
population or 577,813 people don’t
have insurance, UT’s Center for
Business and Economic Research
says. That compares to last year’s
9.5 percent rate. It was the lowest
number of people since 2008.
The number of uninsured adults,
meanwhile, decreased from 12 per-
cent in 2011 to 11.2 percent or 537,113
this year. The number of uninsured
children inched up slightly from 2.4
to 2.7 percent. An estimated 40,700
under age 18 had no private or government-sponsored insurance.
The report is based on a survey
of the heads of some 5,000 households. UT began the annual survey
on TennCare and the uninsured
in 1993, the year before TennCare
took effect. TennCare, the state’s
expanded version of Medicaid,
funds medical assistance for lowincome children, pregnant women
and disabled adults.
TennCare enrollees continue to
give good marks to the program with
93 percent of those surveyed saying
they were “somewhat satisfied” or
“very satisfied” with their care.
Dr. Bill Fox, director of the Center for Business and Economic
Research, said researchers don’t
know for sure why the number and
percentage of uninsured Tennesseans fell over the past year.
“We don’t pose the question,” he
said. “People who aren’t insured tell
us it’s because they can’t afford it.”
Fox said there are probably a “lot
of factors” in the decrease. Possible
explanations include the end of the
recession and a provision in the federal Affordable Care Act that allows
parents to keep their children on
their private insurance up to age
26.
Figures from past surveys show
the rolls of the uninsured jumped
significantly after then-Gov. Phil
Bredesen cut the number of people
of TennCare in 2005 and 2006. They
then fell to 566,633 in 2008 before
heading back up as the recession
struck.
Fox said he doesn’t read very
much into the slight increase in
uninsured children, noting, “it’s still
the second lowest in the history of
the data.”
Eighty-eight percent of the uninsured respondents said the major
reason for not having health coverage was they couldn’t afford it.
Another 9 percent said they
didn’t get around to obtaining
insurance and another 7 percent
cited the major reason for having
no insurance is because they don’t
need it.
Contact staff writer Andy Sher
at asher@timesfreepress.com or
615-255-0550.
ELECTION 2012
Covering up graffiti
3rd District debate
scheduled for Oct. 8
By Chris Carroll
Staff Writer
Staff Photo by Dan Henry
Bryant Greer helps a friend by painting over graffiti Monday on a building in the Ridgedale community.
Jasper
Roads
“[Tennessee Galvanizing]
is turning down millions of
dollars worth of business
right now.”
If approved by the state,
Tennessee Galvanizing
could get up to $250,000
for improvements to more
than 1,000 feet of water and
sewer lines on the property, officials said, but starting the project before the
money is approved can be
a risky venture.
Jasper Attorney Mark
Raines said if the state provides money and, for some
reason, the project falls
through or doesn’t meet
the stipulations required in
the grant, the state “could
require [Jasper] to pay
those funds back.”
“When you do that, you
do so at your own risk,” he
said. “There’s no guarantee
that the state will approve
that funding or that they’ll
provide any assistance.”
To e l i m i n a t e t h e
town’s responsibility for
the money, a reimbursement agreement has been
approved by the board and
the company.
In the agreement, Tennessee Galvanizing has
committed to reimburse
the city if any repayment of
the grant money is imposed
by the state, officials said.
“If, for any reason, the
state tries to get some of
this money back, the town
of Jasper won’t be responsible for it,” Raines said.
“Tennessee Galvanizing
will be responsible.”
Gary Cosby of CTI Engineers Inc. said applying for
the grant won’t delay any
other state grant requests
Jasper may want to pursue.
“It’s not a situation where
you have to finish this project before you apply for
the next [grant],” he said.
“If you had another industry tomorrow [that wanted
to apply for a grant], this
wouldn’t stop that.”
Ryan Lewis is based in
Marion County. Contact
him at ryanlewis34@gmail.
com.
sioners have voiced concerns
about the program since it
was presented to them in
July. Some questioned if the
agreement meant the forfeiture of local authority over
land use along the highway.
“I don’t want the commission to give away any authority they currently have over
being able to have a final
say in any zoning, rezoning
or land-use plan,” Commissioner Ed Elkins said.
The pilot agreement does
not take away the county’s
authority on land use, Bradley County Attorney Crystal Freiberg said. However,
she said, it does commit the
county to developing a landuse plan.
“There is nothing in this
wording [of the agreement]
that hands over authority,
but I think the message is
pretty clear,” Commissioner
Adam Lowe said. “When it
comes time to do what they
[the state] want to do, there’s
going to be some duress to
yield with regards to these
elements and what they
[state officials] want them
to be.”
State Route 60, especially in regard to where it
encompasses Georgetown
Pike in western Bradley
County, has received a lot
of attention lately from
Center
tect himself. “I am the only
individual that has designed
and built national awardwinning architecture in the
town to date.”
Jimmy Chapin’s proposal
has a similar layout — but
with only two buildings in
the back for a total of four
buildings on site. It calls for
two signature amenities: An
amphitheater built into the
hill at the back of the property and a clock tower that
anchors a two-story office
building on Lula Lake Road.
Jimmy Chapin’s plan calls
Ed
Elkins
Adam
Lowe
county commissioners and
planners because of heavy
traffic congestion. Commissioners Terry Caywood and
Elkins have said the area
between Cleveland Middle
and Hopewell Elementary
schools represents a major
safety problem.
In other business, the
Bradley County Commission
voted 14-0 to fund $2 million
in new, fully equipped firetrucks for Bradley County
Fire & Rescue.
The trucks are destined
for service at three proposed fire stations at Minnis Road, Dalton Pike and
Georgetown Road.
It will take the manufacturer six months to build
the trucks, fire officials said.
The time and money saved
by letting the manufacturer
build in necessary add-ons
such as thermal cameras
and air tanks will help Fire
& Rescue make its June
operational date for the new
fire stations, they said.
Paul Leach is based in
Cleveland. Contact him at
paul.leach.press@gmail.
com.
for $300,000 in donations to
help fund the clock tower
and amphitheater.
Neither brother could be
reached for comment.
G a r n e t C h a p i n wa s
instrumental in the effort to
convert the Walnut Street
Bridge, which faced demolition years ago, into a popular
pedestrian walkway. Jimmy
Chapin developed homes
at the upscale Cummings
Cove Golf & Country Club
in Lookout Valley. Jimmy
Chapin will make a presentation to the council at 5:30
p.m. Thursday.
Contact staff writer
Tim Omarzu at tomarzu@
timesfreepress.com or 423757-6651.
Loftis still
closed
after fire
Staff Report
Loftis Middle School
will be closed today following a fire early Monday morning.
About 2:30 a.m. Monday 911 detected an automatic fire alarm at the
school, officials said. Dallas Bay Volunteer Fire
Department arrived on
the scene within minutes
and reported no visible
signs of a fire.
Firefighters entered the
building to turn off the fire
alarm and noticed signs of
vandalism inside the main
office area. At that time,
they also heard noises of
doors rattling in the building and reported possible
suspects inside the building. Firefighters immediately exited the building
for safety reasons.
Moments later, a fire
was spotted at the right
corner of the building.
The automatic sprinkler
system activated, and firefighters extinguished the
fire immediately, containing it to the one room.
The Hamilton County
Sheriff ’s Office SWAT
team did an extensive
search beginning on the
roof, then into the school
itself. The search ended
about 9:45 a.m. with no
one located inside the
building.
The school was turned
b a c k ove r t o s c h o o l
authorities at 6:30 p.m.
Monday after a daylong
investigation.
During the search,
officers observed a large
amount of vandalism
including broken windows, destroyed classrooms and blinds torn off
windows. The main office
also was ransacked.
The sprinkler system
caused water damage in
10 to 12 classrooms.
but decisions still are being
made on how to use that
property. And more special
events are coming this year
to mark the opening of the
university’s new sanctuary,
he said.
Meanwhile, the fall
registration number for
Lee is 4,954, a 500-student
increase over last fall, university figures show. The
big jump, Hammond said,
reflects Lee’s inclusion of
online students this year
for the first time. It’s a
trend many universities
already have followed, he
said.
Next month’s MainStreet speaker will be state
Sen. Mike Bell, R-Riceville,
Marr said.
Contact Randall Higgins at rhiggins@timesfreepress.com or 423-314-1029.
■ What: 3rd
Congressional District
debate between
U.S. Rep. Chuck
Fleischmann and Dr.
Mary Headrick
■ When: 6:30-7:30
p.m. Oct. 8.
■ Where: Cleveland
Bradley County Public
Library, 795 Church St.
NE, Cleveland, Tenn.
■ Cost: Free
SUBMIT A
QUESTION
Email Cleveland
Education Association
President Tammy
Magouirk at
tammilligan@msn.com.
Mr. Fleischmann should be
willing and able to engage in
public debate.”
The Oct. 8 debate sponsor is the Cleveland Education Association, the local
arm of Tennessee’s teachers
union. Details aren’t finalized, but organizers said the
debate’s focus will be on
teacher evaluations, federal
funding and other topics
related to education.
“Anybody can still submit
questions on any issue they
want,” said Cleveland Education Association President
Tammy Magouirk.
Other events appeared
to have stalled. Headrick is
expected to attend a Sept. 27
candidate forum sponsored by
the Chattanooga Times Free
Press and the Voter Empowerment Team, an organization
aiming to draw blacks into the
political process.
Fleischmann has a scheduling conflict that day,
Threadgill said. The congressman would be “open”
to other proposed debates in
Hamilton County that don’t
disrupt his official duties, he
added.
Chris Carroll at ccarroll@
Judge: Alabama
prepaid tuition
law is valid
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
— A Montgomery County
Circuit judge told the Alabama Supreme Court Monday that a new law passed
by the Alabama Legislature
allowing reduced tuition
payments by Alabama’s
prepaid college tuition program is legal.
The Supreme Court had
sent a lawsuit over the prepaid tuition program back
to Montgomery County
Circuit Judge Johnny Hardwick and asked the judge
to look at whether the Legislature can retroactively
apply the new law allowing
reduced tuition payments.
Alabama’s programs ran
into trouble in 2008 when the
stock market plunged and it
no longer could cover full
tuition for all participants.
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U.S. Rep. Chuck Fleischmann has agreed to debate
his Democratic challenger
in one of the most conservative parts of Tennessee’s 3rd
Congressional District.
Fleischmann and Dr.
Mary Headrick will square
off Oct. 8 at the public library
in Bradley County, where
Republicans
outvoted
Democrats
9-to-1 in the
August cong re ss i o n a l
party primaries.
T h e
Chuck
a nno u nceFleischmann ment seems
to fulfill the
freshman
Republican’s
pledge to
debate his
Democratic
opponent at
least once
before the
Nov. 6 elecMary
tion. FleisHeadrick
chmann
spokesman Tyler Threadgill said it’s unclear whether
another debate will happen again in a district that
includes 10 other counties
and large urban constituencies in Chattanooga and Oak
Ridge.
“We’re on stage with our
opponent and a moderator is
asking questions,” Threadgill said. “The congressman
has said he will debate, and
he is looking forward to
expressing his views.”
Headrick has called for as
many issues-based debates
as possible, including events
strictly devoted to jobs and
Medicare. The scheduled
debate is her first breakthrough on that front, but a
news release last week made
it clear the Maynardville,
Tenn., doctor wants more.
“As a physician, I have
not spent much of my professional career debating
in public,” she said, “but I
expect that a lawyer like
..
Cooper pledges not to lobby after leaving Congress
Jim
Cooper
NA S H V I L L E — U. S .
Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn.,
announced Monday he has
become the first elected official this election cycle to
pledge not to lobby once he
leaves Congress.
The Nashville Democrat,
who is seeking re-election to
the House, said in a statement
that “the power of money is
overwhelming in Washington.
I’ve said for years that Congress has become a farm league
for K Street.”
Washington’s K Street,
where many lobby firms have
their offices, has become a
symbol of lobbyists who seek
special favors from Congress
on behalf of their clients.
Cooper said “serving the
public used to be considered
the highest calling; now, many
see it as a stepping stone to
lucrative lobbying careers. I’m
proud to be the first elected
official this cycle to pledge
not to lobby after I leave Congress, and I hope others will
join me.”
Federal law already prohibits former congressmen and
senators from lobbying for one
year after leaving office.
The pledge signed by Cooper
is promoted by Rootstrikers, a
national network of activists
Deadly crash near Huntsville, Ala.
fighting what they see as the
corrupting influence of money
in politics. It was founded by
Harvard Law School professor
Lawrence Lessig.
Pledge signers promise
that if they elected, they will
not profit from lobbying for
10 years after serving in Congress.
Cuts to Georgia archives
access drawing protest
Huntsville Emergency Medical Services Inc. and rescue workers are at the scene where a plane crashed behind
Morring Lane after performing aerobatics at the Moontown Fly In at Moontown Airport on Sunday in Brownsboro,
Ala. A longtime Madison County pilot and a student were killed in the crash.
Emissions
light is on.
■ Whether the emission test exemption for new
vehicles can be expanded to
two years from date of purchase.
■ And whether emissions
testing approval can be transferred if a car is sold to a new
owner.
With the state offering
the contract up for rebid,
Knowles said this is a good
opportunity to get some
clarification.
“Emissions testing is
a necessary thing. Our air
quality is very important,”
he said. “I’m just trying to
make suggestions to help the
process.”
The current contract for
the emissions testing program will end June 30, 2013.
There is no timetable yet for
the bid process, according to
Meg Lockhart, TenOn Monday afternessee Department
noon at the emissions
of Environment and
testing center at 1620
Conservation spokesRiverfront Parkway,
woman.
most vehicles passed
Vehicles in Hamtheir emissions tests,
ilton County must
getting in and out of
pass a yearly emisthe center in less
sions test to be regthan 10 minutes.
Bill
istered. Knowles and
It is unlikely that
Knowles
his staff, who handle
a car would have a
the registration process, check engine light on and
have heard complaints from not have an emissions-relatresidents about the testing, ed problem, according to
but have been unable to help Mark Johnson, district manthose who do not pass the ager for Envirotest Systems
tests.
Corp., the company that
Some motorists say they oversees emissions testhave been unable pass their ing in Tennessee. However,
emissions tests because their some drivers may confuse
check engine light is on, their check engine light,
Knowles said, but mechan- which relates to emissions,
ics can find nothing wrong and their service vehicle
with their cars. One man light, which relates to things
told Knowles he spent six like oil changes.
months and $600 trying to
“The person driving the
pass the emissions test.
car might say, ‘Everything
“I’d just like for the state on my vehicle seems fine,’
to be sure [there’s a con- but that’s why we test the
nection] — some motorists [vehicle’s] computers,” said
don’t think so,” he said.
Johnson, who works in Ham-
ilton County.
The emissions inspections began in 2005 after
Hamilton County failed
to meet federal Environmental Protection Agency
ozone standards, according
to Lockhart. The testing
program, along with gasvapor recovery systems at
gas stations and seasonal
open burning bans, are part
of the county’s measures to
improve air quality and prevent federal sanctions that
could limit new industrial
growth and federally-funded
highways, Lockhart said.
Envirotest Systems Corp.
has been contracted with the
state of Tennessee for the
past six years and will rebid
when the state releases the
request for proposals, said
Stewart Say, the statewide
general manager for Envirotest.
Rachel Bunn at rbunn@
Guilty
ATLANTA — Scholars,
amateur genealogists and
history buffs are protesting
a state official’s decision to
drastically limit public access
to the Georgia Archives,
home to the state’s most
important historical records
dating to its founding as British colony in 1733.
Secretary of State Brian
Kemp announced last week
that the archives will be open
to the public only by limited appointments as of Nov.
1. Over the weekend, thousands of angry people signed
online petitions and “liked”
Facebook pages created to
protest the move, the Atlanta
Journal-Constitution reported
Monday. One online petition
had more than 7,100 supporters.
“I think it’s devastating,”
said Kaye Lanning Minchew
of the Coalition to Preserve
the Georgia Archives, which
formed last year after less
severe budget cuts left supporters worrying about the
archives’ future. “The state
archive holds the records of
the people. So how can you
not be open to the public?”
Kemp said he’s unhappy
about the decision too, but
it was necessary to help
his office trim more than
$730,000 from its budget. Gov.
Nathan Deal has asked most
state agencies to identify budget cuts equal to 3 percent of
their current funding for his
proposed spending plan next
year. Ultimately those cuts
require approval by state lawmakers after the Legislature
reconvenes in January.
State law mandates the
public have access to the
archives at least every Saturday, though officials aren’t
sure whether the archives will
be able to stay open on any
Hundreds become citizens
on U.S. Constitution Day
bringing him to competency,
but emphasized that he is
still mentally ill.
If he had gone to trial and
been acquitted by reason of
insanity, Hodgkins said, Atkins
faced the chance that he could
be confined indefinitely. But
by pleading guilty, he has a
set sentence of 15 years, minus
two years for time served.
During his plea hearing
Monday, Hodgkins said her
client told the court he was
“telepathic and hears voices.”
Prosecutor Neal Pinkston
said he would not have been
able to prove first-degree
murder because Atkins’ longstanding mental illness meant
he didn’t have the capacity for
premeditation.
He had spoken about the
Staff Photo by Tim Barber
plea agreement with his son’s
mother, Sherry D. Johnson, Dr. Arun Manilal Gandhi talks and listens to College Hill Court residents Monday.
before Monday’s hearing.
They answered the question smiled. So did Gandhi.
Pinkston declined to share
of what they would do to “be
“Peacemakers are like
details of the discussion.
the change.”
farmers,” he said. “I am a
Contact staff writer Todd
“I will build a hotel for the farmer. I go out and plant
South at tsouth@timesfree
• Continued from Page B1 homeless people.”
seeds.”
press.com or 423-757-6347.
“I would get rid of all the
What people do with it is
grandfather’s words: “Be the
change you wish to see in the gangs and get all the guns and their responsibility, he said.
put them in a safe place.”
Contact staff writer Joan
world.”
“I want to stop bullying Garrett at jgarrett@timesA few Westside tutors
— Baylor students — read people and teach people to freepress.com or 423-7576601. Follow her on Twitter
notes their students had stop littering.”
• Continued from Page B1 written for Gandhi’s arrival.
Mothers who listened at @JoanGarrettCTFP.
If the church members
were taking the meals to
school to feed the players, that
would be a gray area, Seidel
realized something was askew
The FBI suspects that
said. Driving the students
OKLAHOMA CIT Y when he pulled over an SUV Brewster robbed 10 banks in
to a church — even without
preaching — is still endorsing — The police officer who being driven by 54-year-old nine states beginning in June,
caught a Florida man suspect- Michael Eugene Brewster. and told some bank employa religion, he argued.
The Freedom From Reli- ed of being the “Bucket List The license plate didn’t match ees he had only months to
gion Foundation will contin- Bandit,” a bank robber who the vehicle, and the diver had live. In some instances, the
ue to ask questions until offi- claimed to be terminally ill an identification card but no robber explained he was suffering from cancer.
cials are satisfied the school during a cross-country crime driver’s license.
“I went up to ask him more
The first robbery occurred
district is complying with the spree, said Monday that the
man seemed extremely ner- questions. He became more June 21 in Arvada, Colo. Over
constitution, he said.
“When we are satisfied, vous after running a stop sign and more nervous,” Goode the next three months, the
said. “A couple more questions, others occurred in Arizona,
near an Oklahoma casino.
we’ll be gone,” he said.
David Goode, the assistant and I asked him again if he had Idaho, Illinois, Missouri,
Contact staff writer Joy
Lukachick at jlukachick@time police chief in the small town a weapon. He told me he had a North Carolina, Pennsylvafreepress.com or 423-757-6659.
of Roland, said he quickly loaded .38 in the back seat.”
nia, Tennessee and Utah.
Peace
Prayers
Nerves led to ‘Bucket List Bandit’ suspect arrest
other days of the week. The
archives’ staff of 10 full-time
employees will also likely be
reduced.
“To reduce public access
to the historical records of
this state was not arrived at
without great consternation,”
Kemp said. “I will fight during this legislative session to
have this cut restored so the
people will have a place to
meet, research and review the
historical records of Georgia.”
Emory University history
professor Leslie Harris said
state archives like the one
Georgia maintains in Clayton County are “sort of the
hallmarks of civilization.”
Harris is working on a book
about slavery in Savannah
and hopes to use the state
archives for research.
“These places are the attic
for all of us, where memories
are stored,” Harris said.
Oddly, the decision to cut
back on access to the archives
comes as the state plans to
issue a proclamation Wednesday designating “Archives
Month in Georgia.”
The Georgia Archives
already were open relatively fewest hours compared
to others across the nation.
Once open more than 40
hours a week, Georgia has
been getting by with opening the archives 17 hours a
week since last year. Mississippi’s archives have public
hours six days a week and
the South Carolina Archives
is open five days. Alabama
opens its archives four days
a week and every second Saturday.
“This is not the way we
want Georgia to be known,”
said Marie Force, archivist
for Delta Air Lines and president of the Society of Georgia Archivists.
MURFREESBORO,
Tenn. — Hundreds of people became naturalized U.S.
citizens during a ceremony
Monday afternoon at Middle
Tennessee State University on
the anniversary of the signing
of the U.S. Constitution.
About 300 men and
women who have immigrated to Tennessee from all over
the world gathered to take
the naturalization oath on
Constitution Day, 225 years
after the ratification of the
rules that dictate the powers
of the federal government.
Normally these ceremo-
nies are held in the federal
courthouse in downtown
Nashville, but U.S. Magistrate
Judge Joe B. Brown held the
court session in the large university gymnasium in front
of family and friends of the
newest U.S. citizens.
As friends and family
members waited for the ceremony to start, volunteers
took turns reading from the
U.S. Constitution. One of
those volunteers was 8-yearold Beshoy Farag.
His father, Saef Farag, 35,
of Egypt, was among those
300 new U.S. citizens taking
the oath.
Woman’s death Dirty Rugs?
ruled a homicide expert rug
cleaning
Staff Report
The death of a 75-year-old
Chattanooga woman over
the weekend has been rule
a homicide, the Hamilton
County Medical Examiner’s
Office says.
Joanne Desha was found
on the floor of her home at
2302 Marco Circle about 10
a.m. Saturday, police say.
No cause of death has
been released, but an investigation is ongoing, police
say.
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OPINION
Established 1869 Adolph S. Ochs, Publisher 1878-1935
HARRY AUSTIN
Editorial Page Editor
WES HASDEN
Associate Editor
EDITORIALS
Behind the embassy riots
A
mericans trying to make sense
of the wave of violent protests
against U.S. diplomatic stations
that have swept across the Muslim world
in the past week are unlikely to find a singular explanation. The American-made
film that debases the Prophet Muhammad and the Islamic religion clearly
proved to be a ready ignition source: As
many critics note, it’s akin to shouting
“fire” in a crowded theater. But angry
Islamists were stoked for trouble well
before the degrading, low-budget film,
“Innocence of Muslims” — and more
specifically, the trailer on YouTube —
provided focus for the latest tinderbox
reaction.
Religious and cultural misunderstandings are partial answers. Muslims in a
score of countries from Africa to the
Middle East to Southeast Asia generally are unaware of, or don’t understand,
the basic rule of freedom of personal
speech that prevents the U.S government, and governments in many other
western countries, from imposing harsh
strictures on citizens’ free-speech rights.
In most Muslim-ruled countries, citizens
don’t enjoy such rights. Their individual
liberties are curtailed or denied by strict
or tyrannical governments, and offenses
bring punishment.
Control of government aside, many
mainstream Islamists adhere to larger
social and religious tenets that restrain
ridicule of different religions outside
their own country. They would not feel
at liberty to debase another religion elsewhere, so they don’t understand why
debasement of their religion is allowed
by western countries.
Mainstream governments in many
Islamic governments, to be sure, allow
plenty of street antagonism and suppression of minority religions. Yet however
hypocritical, observant Muslims still find
it alarming that the United States and
other western countries don’t appear to
honor or protect Muslims’ group values
in behalf of their religion. And that plays
into their group defense of the Muslim
religion, which in their view is a higher
calling than defense of individual liberties.
There’s also more than a decade of
poisonous U.S. history in American wars
in Afghanistan and Iraq, and perceived
meddling and interference other Muslim
countries from Yemen to the Arab Emirates to Pakistan and beyond. Muslims
readily cite the dismal abuse of Muslims in Iraq’s Abu Ghraib prison, U.S.
soldiers’ debasement of Muslim corpses
in Afghanistan, denigration and burning
of the Koran, drone strikes in several
Muslim countries that kill innocents of
all ages, and mistreatment of Muslims in
Guantanamo Bay.
Other factors cited by Muslim observers as fodder for the protests include
frustration on the street with the failure
of the Arab Spring movement to bestow
democratic reform after the fail of tyrannies; and incitement by rebels, terrorists
and al Qaida to stir protests among disgruntled, disillusioned reform advocates.
Libyan officials report evidence of the
latter in the attack last week in Benghazi
that killed four Americans.
President Obama’s quick response to
shore up military defense of embassy
and consular offices and to secure support from host governments appears
to be quelling the violent protests. But
securing immediate safety is not a remedy for anti-American attacks. The larger
problem is how to enhance tolerance
and mutual respect for others’ religious
beliefs, both through foreign policy and
at home.
An abuse problem and a solution
Some members of the U.S. military,
like their civilian counterparts, abuse
alcohol and drugs. That’s been known
for years. The issue, according to a new
report from the Institute of Medicine, is
that the abuse is growing and the Pentagon has been slow to adopt useful programs to screen, prevent and treat those
problems.
Alcohol and drug abuse is relatively
widespread among men and women
in uniform. That’s not surprising given
the stress of military service. About 20
percent of active-duty military personnel reported heavy drinking in 2008, the
latest year for which data is available.
Reports of binge drinking increased to
47 percent in 2008 from 35 percent a
decade earlier.
The report indicates that the rates of
illicit and prescription drug abuse remain
fairly low, but are noteworthy. The rate
of medication abuse — particularly of
sometimes addictive opioid painkillers — rose from 2 percent in 2002 to 11
percent in 2008. That rate of increase,
officials say, is faster in the military than
among civilians.
The report added that abuse of prescription drugs among active duty personnel is probably more common than
the use of illegal drugs like marijuana
and cocaine. Such information about
substance abuse within the military is
useful, but only if it is accompanied by
plausible remedies to the problem.
The panel that crafted the report provided such direction. It is sound advice.
The panel says the military first must
takes steps to make substance-abuse services more widely available and reduce
the stigma that inhibits those who want
help, but fear seeking doing so will
weaken them in the eyes of their comrades or deleteriously affect their career.
The Pentagon has taken steps to remove
those obstacles, including toughening
rules about the confidentiality of those
who seek treatment, but still more can
be done.
The members of the study panel also
suggest that the Pentagon improve testing regimens, make abuse detection
and treatment part of primary medical
care rather than a specialty, and that the
military move away from old treatment
models that emphasize residential and
inpatient care rather than outpatient
treatment. All have proved efficacious
in civilian life and should do so within
the military.
Improved and expanded screening,
prevention and treatment programs
for drug and alcohol abuse won’t come
cheap, but are still a wise investment.
The Pentagon seems to understand that.
It is willing to implement such programs,
but doesn’t have the funds to do so.
Times are tough, but the United States
surely can afford to provide additional
funds — a relative pittance when compared to the vast amounts spent by the
Pentagon annually — to help men and
women in uniform who have problems
with drug and alcohol. That should be
one budget line-item that even the most
jaded and partisan members of Congress
can support.
COMMENTARY
Neocons slither back
WASHINGTON — Paul
Ryan has not sauteed in foreign
policy in his years on Capitol
Hill. The
42-year-old
congressman is no
Middle East
savant; till
now, his idea
of a border
dispute has
more likely
Maureen
involved
Dowd
Wisconsin
and Illinois.
Yet Ryan got up at the Values Voter Summit last week
and skewered the Obama
administration as it struggled to
manage the Middle East mess
left by clumsily mixed U.S. signals toward the Arab Spring
and the disastrous legacy of
war-obsessed Republicans.
Ryan bemoaned “the
slaughter of brave dissidents in
Syria. Mobs storming American embassies and consulates.
Iran four years closer to gaining a nuclear weapon. Israel,
our best ally in the region,
treated with indifference bordering on contempt by the
Obama administration.” U.S.
foreign policy, he said, “needs
moral clarity and firmness of
purpose.”
Ryan was moving his
mouth, but the voice was the
neocon puppet master Dan
Senor. The hawkish Mitt
Romney adviser has been
secunded to manage the running mate and graft a Manichaean worldview onto the
foreign affairs neophyte. A
moral, muscular foreign policy; a disdain for weakness and
diplomacy; a duty to invade
and bomb Israel’s neighbors;
a divine right to pre-emption
— it’s all ominously familiar.
You can draw a direct line
from the hyperpower manifesto of the Project for the New
American Century, which
■ With no global vision or
historical perspective — he
didn’t even remember during
his Tampa convention
to mention our troops or
the years of war his party
reigned over — Romney
is simply kowtowing to the
right again.
the neocons, abetted by Dick
Cheney and Donald Rumsfeld,
used to prod an insecure and
uninformed president into
invading Iraq — a wildly misguided attempt to intimidate
Arabs through the shock of
overwhelming force. How’s
that going for us?
After 9/11, the neocons captured one Republican president who was naive about the
world. Now, amid contagious
Arab rage sparked on the 11th
anniversary of 9/11, they have
captured another would-be
Republican president and vice
president, both jejeune about
the world.
Senor is emblematic of how
much trouble America blundered into in the Middle East
— trillions wasted, so many
lives and limbs lost — because
of how little we fathom the
culture and sectarian politics.
We’re still stumbling in the
dark. We not only don’t know
who our allies and enemies
are, we don’t know who our
allies’ and enemies’ allies and
enemies are.
Before he played ventriloquist to Ryan, Senor did the
same for Romney, ratcheting
up the candidate’s irresponsible bellicosity on the Middle
East. Senor got out over his
skis before Romney’s speech
in Jerusalem, telling reporters
that Mitt would say he respected Israel’s right to make a preemptive, unilateral attack on
Iran’s nuclear facilities.
While the Muslim world
burned on Friday, Mitt was in
New York with Kelly Ripa and
Michael Strahan confessing
that he wears “as little as possible” to bed. With no global
vision or historical perspective
— he didn’t even remember
during his Tampa convention
to mention our troops or the
years of war his party reigned
over — Romney is simply
kowtowing to the right again.
Paul Wolfowitz, an Iraq
war architect, weighed in on
Fox News, slimily asserting
that President Barack Obama
should not be allowed to
“slither through” without a
clear position on Libya.
Romney’s cynical braying
about Obama appeasement in
the midst of the attack on the
American diplomatic post in
Libya and the murder of the
brave ambassador, Christopher
Stevens, was shameful. Richard
Williamson, a Romney adviser,
had the gall to tell The Washington Post, “There’s a pretty
compelling story that if you
had a President Romney, you’d
be in a different situation.”
He’s right — a scarier
situation. If President Romney acceded to Netanyahu’s
outrageous demand for clear
red lines on Iran, this global
confrontation would be a tiny
foretaste of the conflagration
to come.
Cheney, described by Romney as a “person of wisdom
and judgment,” is lurking. He
churlishly tried to deny Obama
credit for putting Osama bin
Laden in the cross hairs, cattily referring to a report that
Obama had not gone to all his
intelligence briefings.
Well, yes. W. got briefings,
like the one that warned him
on Aug. 6, 2001: “Bin Laden
Determined to Strike in U.S.”
That didn’t work so well either,
did it?
Foreign relations fumbler
Diplomacy is a minefield,
and Mitt Romney spent the
week or more blowing up his
foreign policy credentials to be
president.
He raised
doubts
about his
capacity to
deal with
global criNicholas
ses, and we
Kristof
were left
hoping that if that 3 a.m. call
ever went to him, he’d have set
up call forwarding.
The essential problem is
that every time Romney touches foreign policy, he breaks
things. He went on a friendly
trip to Britain — the easiest
possible test for a candidate,
akin to rolling off a log — and
endeared himself by questioning London’s readiness to host
the Olympic Games. In the
resulting firestorm, one newspaper, The Sun, denounced
“Mitt the Twit.”
(Imagine a President Romney making a London trip and
helpfully offering off-the-cuff
advice on Northern Ireland, or
breaking the ice in Parliament
by telling jokes about Queen
Elizabeth. The War of 1812
would resume, and the British
would again be burning down
the White House.)
Then there was the Romney trip to Israel, where he
insulted Palestinians and left
some Jews uncomfortable with
stereotyping by praising Jewish culture in the context of
making money. Hmm.
After that trip, you’d have
thought that on foreign policy,
Romney might remember the
adage: Better to remain silent
and be thought a fool than to
open your mouth and remove
all doubt.
■ The essential problem
is that every time Romney
touches foreign policy, he
breaks things.
Yet with the Middle East
exploding in recent days
because of a video insulting the Prophet Muhammad,
Romney dived in with a statement that hit a trifecta: it was
erroneous, inflammatory and
offensive. Still, I was initially in
a forgiving mood. Presidential
candidates always have microphones in their faces, and it’s
not surprising that periodically
they say inane things. President Barack Obama himself
blew it a few days ago by
mistakenly asserting that we
didn’t consider Egypt an ally.
But Obama then had the good
sense to have the White House
clarify that “not an ally” in that
context meant “an ally.”
If Romney had similarly
explained that in denouncing
Obama he was actually praising the administration, the episode might have blown over.
But after a night of sleep, he
doubled down and repeated
his denunciation of the president. That was just reckless.
(Romney also underscored
his ignorance by referring to
the “embassy” in Benghazi,
Libya. Embassies are in capitals, so it was a consulate that
was attacked in Benghazi.)
Perhaps the Romney campaign should invest in a muzzle
for its candidate. It might even
be tax-deductible!
Foreign policy isn’t as glamorous as it seems. Diplomacy
mostly consists of managing
crazies who are making unreasonable demands in impossible
situations with no solutions.
And those are just our allies.
The Republican Party is
caught in a civil war on foreign
policy, and Romney refuses to
pick sides. In contrast to his
approach on the economy,
he just doesn’t seem to have
thought much about global
issues. My hunch is that for
secretary of state he would
pick a steady hand, like Robert Zoellick, but Romney has
also surrounded himself with
volatile neocons.
In the Middle East, it
appears he’d like to subcontract
foreign policy to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Netanyahu recently tried
to push the United States to
adopt a nuclear red line that, if
Iran crossed it, would lead us
to go to war there. Obama was
right to resist, and it has been
unseemly for Romney to side
with a foreign leader in spats
with the United States.
(For my part, I think Obama
should indeed set a red line
— warning Netanyahu to stop
interfering in U.S. elections.)
Most dangerous of all is
Romney’s policy on Iran,
which can’t be dismissed as
an offhand misstatement. As
my colleagues David E. Sanger
and Ashley Parker note, Romney muddles his own position
on his nuclear red line for Iran.
Plenty of candidates don’t
write their own foreign policy
position papers, but Romney is
unusual in that he seems not to
have even read his.
According to clarifications
from Romney’s campaign,
he apparently would order a
military strike before Iran even
acquired a bomb, simply when
it was getting close. For anyone
who has actually seen a battlefield, that’s a blithe, too-light
embrace of a path to yet another war. It’s emblematic of a candidate who, on foreign policy,
appears an empty shell.
...
OPINION
Established 1936, Roy McDonald, Founder & Publisher, 1936-1990
Frank McDonald, President and Chairman, 1969-2000
Lee Anderson, Editor, 1958-2012; Publisher, 1990-1999
Drew Johnson, Editor
EDITORIALS
You paid for robot porn!
O
ver the past two weeks, the eyes
of the entertainment world
have focused on Canada and
the 37th annual Toronto International
Film Festival. The eyes of American
taxpayers, however, should’ve been
fixed on wasteful lawmakers who are
busy robbing them blind to subsidize
outlandish film festivals here at home.
The National Endowment for the
Arts received $146.2 million from federal taxpayers this year to bankroll a
myriad of artists and arts projects. A
major emphasis of the NEA’s spending
in recent years has been subsidizing
film festivals. Judging by the long list
of film festivals that taxpayers funded
this year, it seems like no film festival
is too small or too bizarre to receive
a government handout.
For example, the Atlanta Jewish Film
Festival received $10,000 in tax money,
as did the South Asian International
Film Festival in San Francisco. Rather
than relying on the wealthy residents
and visitors of Martha’s Vineyard to
underwrite the cost of the Martha’s
Vineyard International Film Festival,
the event’s organizers forced taxpayers to pick up part of the tab.
The 2012 Environmental Film Festival was held from March 13-25 in
Washington, D.C. Among the films
screened at the green movie gala using
an NEA grant funded with taxpayers’
greenbacks was a documentary with
the gall to criticize a car company for
bringing jobs and economic prosperity
to a poor village in the Czech Republic. Predictably, the hackneyed hippie
film fest also featured no fewer than
five flicks vilifying the oil industry.
Perhaps the most outrageous film festival taxpayers will fund this year is the
New Orleans Film Festival. Among the
gems screened at last year’s edition of
the festival were “Barracuda,” a movie
in which a phone sex operator drives her
Plymouth Barracuda across the country to exact vigilante justice on various
perverts, and “Moon Pie,” a short film
that follows a man’s journey through his
double-wide as he accuses family members of eating his last Moon Pie.
The highlight of the most recent
New Orleans Film Festival for taxpay-
ers, however, had to be “The Human
Centipede II: Full Sequence.” The film
is a heartwarming cinematic treasure
in which a gentleman named Martin
abducts a dozen people, then severs
their knee tendons and knocks out their
teeth. Next, Martin uses a staple gun to
attach the mouth of each victim to the
backside of the next, creating a 12-person-long human centipede. Eventually
all 12 people are brutally murdered.
In addition to the film festivals that
the NEA funds directly, state and local
officials use federally funded NEA
grants to subsidize dozens more film
festivals across the United States.
Such a grant allowed the Rhode Island
International Film Festival to screen
“Tub,” a movie in which the protagonist masturbates in the shower and, as
a result, impregnates his bathtub.
Closer to home, the 2012 edition of
the Nashville Film Festival snagged
$32,200 from state and federal taxpayers to show movies such as “Meaning
of Robots.” The short film follows a
man who was spent a decade making a stop-motion robot sex film in
his apartment. As his collection of
robot porn stars fill up his home, he
finds himself literally “up to his neck
in robot wieners,” according to the
Nashville Film Festival program.
Film festival welfare programs are
the very last thing government should
ever be in the business of funding. By
using tax dollars to fund film festivals,
politicians are suggesting that a struggling single mother’s money is better
spent ensuring that filmgoers can get
into a movie screening a little cheaper
than it is buying food for her children. They are also indicating that it’s
appropriate to force a church-going
grandmother to subsidize the screening of movies like “The Human Centipede II,” even though she may find it
offensive and morally repugnant.
It’s time for Congress to yell “cut!”
on the practice of showering the NEA
with tax dollars to fund film festivals.
By allowing Americans to keep those
dollars in their pockets to spend as
they see fit, lawmakers can finally stop
the silver screen from being a black
hole for taxpayers.
COMMENTARY
How to save Social Security
By Dick Armey
Welcome to the new
Broadway hit: The Phantom
of America, starring America’s
debt.
The premise of the story
is that America, $16 trillion in
debt, is being dragged down
the path of unsustainability.
The role of the Phantom
is played by Social Security. Its true identity — massive unfunded liabilities and
unsustainable growth — is
masked by the rosy depiction
of “security” for all generations that pay into the system.
The antagonist — Washington — has shackled younger
generations to the reins of the
social system.
What is separating younger
Americans from crossing to
the path of freedom? Weight
capacity.
The increasing number of
baby boomers entering retirement cannot be sustained by
younger generations. Privatization must make its debut,
remove the mask of this evil
Phantom, and restore liberty
and prosperity for the future.
What constitutes the system’s shortfalls are the following:
■ Social Security is the
largest entitlement program
and makes up around 22 percent of the federal budget.
■ America’s debt has
reached dangerous levels
— contributing to our credit
downgrade from AAA to
AA+.
■ Baby Boomers represent
a quarter of the population of
the United States. This generation produced a significantly
smaller generation than their
own, decreasing the amount
of taxpayers supporting their
retirement. In 1940, 42 taxpayers supported each retiree.
Now, it is only 3.3 taxpayers
per retiree — decreasing still.
■ Young Americans face
a future of paying off
massive debt that they
have inherited from a
compulsive spending
government. Social
Security must be reformed
before the curtain closes
on younger generations.
In order to prevent its collapse,
Washington must impose more
taxes or decrease benefits.
■ Social Security surpluses continue to fall with an
increase in beneficiaries.
■ Social Security “Trust
Fund” consists of government
IOUs. Surpluses of Social
Security revenue are held by
the Treasury and can be used
to increase spending, pay off
government debt, and reduce
taxes. If the money is being
used for such purposes, it is
not being saved.
Privatization of Social
Security would scrap these
shortfalls and bring individual
control back to the table.
Chile adopted this approach
in May of 1981, and results have
been more than exceptional.
Individuals have direct control
over their accounts — allowing them to switch between
competing insurance companies, desired age of retirement
and plans that best fit their circumstances.
Results from privatization
include continual increases in
economic growth, generated
surpluses without raising taxes
or interest rates, an increase in
pensions by over 50 percent,
and a 5 percent unemployment
rate.
Critics to privatization in
the United States say that it
will create trillions of dollars
in transition costs. These costs
are derived by retirees cur-
rently supported by the public
system. It is estimated that the
transition would cost around
$3.7 trillion.
However, there is a way to
pay for it. Chile paid for transitions costs with unused government assets.
“Suffice it to say that even
though governments have
enormous pension liabilities,
they also have enormous assets.
In Chile we had state-owned
enterprises,” said Jose Pinera,
Chile’s Minister of Labor.
America has assets too, and
plenty of them:
■ $193 billion in gold
assets;
■ $919 billion in land;
■ $1.2 trillion in buildings
and equipment;
■ $392 billion in mineral
rights;
■ $600 billion in TARP
assets and direct loan portfolios; and
■ Hundreds of billions of
dollars in federally managed
utilities and other government-run operations.
These assets provide flexibility in transitioning to a new
Social Security system.
Unfunded liabilities of the
current system are upwards of
$11 trillion — almost 4 times as
much as the cost of transition.
Directly paying off the transition costs would save taxpayers trillions of dollars in future
unfunded liabilities.
Young Americans face a
future of paying off massive
debt that they have inherited
from a compulsive spending
government. Social Security
must be reformed before the
curtain closes on younger generations.
Former House Majority
Leader Dick Armey is chairman
of FreedomWorks, a grassroots
organization fighting for less
government, lower taxes, and
more freedom.
Letters to the Editors
—— ❖ ——
Liberties sacrificed
are a tragedy
Your editorial about “9/11’s
legacy of lost liberty” (Sept. 11)
was right on target. The liberties sacrificed, lives lost and
money wasted are a tragedy. I
think Ben Franklin had it about
right: “Those who would sacrifice a little freedom for a little
security deserve neither.”
I would remind you it was
a Republican administration
that subjected us to this mess.
To be fair, it wasn’t the whole
Republican Party but the neoconservative faction pushing
this agenda.
I hear certain people rant
and rave about President
Obama being a threat to our
liberties. Well, he is a piker
compared to George Bush and
the neoconservatives. I still
shudder remembering their
claim that the president can do
just about anything he wants
during wartime, in effect putting him above the rule of law.
Talk about a threat to liberty!
Don’t forget these people
had this country practicing and
trying to justify torture. These
neocons have been spinning
their spin and beating their
war drums, for quite some
time now, about Iran. Iran is
no threat to us. Remember,
those who forget history are
condemned to repeat it.
RALPH JONES
Soddy-Daisy
Why is Obama
silent on Chicago?
In the Sept. 13 issue there
was an editorial about the
teachers protesting in Chicago (“Chicago teachers fail”).
I would just like to thank the
author for connecting the
point that though they get paid
the most, they have the poorest results.
I would also like to point
out that President Obama is
closely associated with this
same city and receives plenty of financial backing from
teacher unions. How can the
rest of the country continue
trusting this man with our
children’s education? Why
won’t he say anything about
it? I am amazed that he won’t
take two minutes out of his day
to simply demand better from
Chicago. Why the silence?
If the teachers unions have
bought him off, will teachers
begin protesting in other cities
until they, too, drain the state
and federal revenue? Scary
thought.
AVERY McKINNEY
Collegedale
Just another
step backward
The UTC chancellor’s
decision to stop praying publicly and more importantly
not to use Jesus’ name at football games is one more step
backward for the majority. We
know this isn’t about prayer
but about the name, Jesus. If
the New Testament is a true
and accurate account, not only
of history but spiritual things
as well, Chancellor Brown
will very possibly have some
explaining to do in the eternal state. Jesus said, “Whoever denies me before men, I
will also deny him before my
Father.” (Matthew 10:33).
This “moment of silence”
will deny thousands of people to hear the name of the
One God highly exalted, and
bestowed on Him the “name
which is above every name:
that at the name of Jesus every
knee should bow ... and every
tongue should confess that
Jesus Christ is Lord.” (Philippians 2:9-11).
Mr. Chancellor, do what
TO SUBMIT
LETTERS
■ Keep them topical,
short (200 words or
fewer), legible and not
more often than one
every 30 days. Letters
may be edited for clarity
and length and should
not previously have been
published elsewhere.
■ Must be signed with
name, address and
telephone number.
■ Send to: Editorial
page editor (either Times
or Free Press), P.O. Box
1447,
Chattanooga, TN 37401;
fax: 423-757-6383;
or email: letters@
timesfreepress.com.
the county commissioners did.
Have people of all faiths pray
before the football games. The
person can end the prayer in
the name of their god. I’m not
advocating “Jesus only prayer”
because we do have diversity
in our community. I’m simply
saying we should never leave
out the name, when the public
forum gives us opportunity.
BOBBY RAY
Freedom is lost
without security
The Free press editorial
on Sept. 11 titled “9/11’s legacy of lost liberty” should be
required reading for anyone
who treasures freedom. We
have allowed the federal government to take away some of
our freedom without a commensurate increase in security.
The accounting of the money
spent to do this only adds
insult to injury.
I must point out that the
machinery that allows the
government to diminish our
freedom and invade our privacy at great expense to the
taxpayers was installed when
the Republicans controlled the
White House, the Senate and
the House of Representatives.
Apparently, the only time the
Republicans believe in small,
limited government is when
they are out of power.
JIM OLSON
View from right
is refreshing
Let me extend a hand of
fellowship to the new editor
of the right (as opposed to the
wrong) side of the Times Free
Press. I really liked your editorial (Sept. 12) in support of
the openly gay man running
for City Council in my district.
That was chutzpah, dude.
I may vote for him or Mr.
Rico, don’t know yet. I enjoy
your overall view of the world,
though I hope you’ll be friendly to mass transit, which I support and rely on. It’s refreshing
to see that intelligence does
exist west of Interstate 95 and
wish you all the best. Mazel
tov!
JOHN MULRY
Editorial’s aside
belittles deed
Since Monday was Constitution Day, I was pleased
to see your article titled “225
years ago today,” but as I continued to read, I came across
your “aside” of Pennsylvania’s Gouverneur Morris and
was appalled that you would
choose to detract from the
nobility of his deed with a
description added purely to
sensationalize the article. True,
if we probed into each man’s
private life we would find all
sorts of things, but to purposely place it in such a significant
editorial piece took away from
the honor he should be given
for adding the Preamble.
An article about any man in
public office today could carry
a lot of weight if his deeds are
recounted in a city newspaper,
but if you decided to add an
aside such as “and he picks his
nose while sitting in his car,”
what do you think the majority of readers are going to zero
in on?
The Constitution Day
article deserved better than
what you gave it, and because
of your addition, it becomes
unsuitable to place in the classrooms of the younger grades.
DAR members in Chattanooga
would say you missed a golden
opportunity.
PAT PELFREY
Flintstone, Ga.
Help preserve
wild places
This fall, millions like me
will take advantage of the
season by spending time in
wild places. Often referred
to as vacations or getaways,
Edward Abbey saw these
escapes differently when he
wrote, “Wilderness is not a
luxury but a necessity of the
human spirit.” If he was right,
then as our population grows
and our demands on resources
increase, we must find the will
to preserve more wild places.
Sen. Lamar Alexander
introduced the Tennessee
Wilderness Act of 2011 which,
if passed, will do just that,
re-designating almost 20,000
acres of National Forest in East
Tennessee as Wilderness. It
won’t cost us any tax dollars, it
won’t even change the way the
forests are currently managed.
What it will do is ensure that
we always have necessary wild
places for the human spirit to
be regenerated.
We are fortunate to live in
a place as rich and biodiverse
as this. Let’s work to keep it
that way so that generations
to come will have these small
wild havens for hiking, fishing, horseback riding, hunting,
and just being. Please join me
in asking our representatives
in Washington to support this
important legislation.
JIM PFITZER
Flintstone, Ga.
Federal bribes
are not new
The paper reported that
some Roman Catholic agencies
are suing Health and Human
Services because of the mandate regarding the so-called
“Affordable Health Care Act.”
Why get upset now? This
kind of federal bribe is the
modus operandi for these government agencies. For example, under 42 USC 666, in 1996,
under the guise of “Dead Beat
Dads,” every Department of
Safety in the United States was
enticed to force Social Security
numbers on all license applications, under the threat of
losing their road funds. Why
did Congress grant that kind
of power? How?
With reckless abandon, the
ABC agencies surrounding the
Office of the President, EPA,
OSHA, HUD, HHS, DEPT.
OF EDUCATION, BATF, et al.
have filled our nation with the
stench of treason while states
beg for a crumb of bread to
regain income tax dollars back
into their district.
JUNE GRIFFIN
Dayton, Tenn.
Bible Wisdom
Let your conversation be
without covetousness; and
be content with such things
as ye have: for he hath said,
I will never leave thee, nor
forsake thee. Hebrews 13:5.
...
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C
BUSINESS
STOCK
WATCH
DOW
13,553.10
NASDAQ
3,178.67
S&P 500
1,461.19
6-MO
T-BILLS
.13%
30-YR
T-BONDS
3.04%
CRUDE
OIL
$96.62
GOLD
$1,767.70
q
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-5.28
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-.05
OCCUPY ANNIVERSARY: 10 protesters arrested in New York, C3
EPB throws down the speed gauntlet
INSIDE
By Ellis Smith
-40.27
timesfreepress.com/business
q
q
IPHONE SALES: Apple’s flagship device sets preorder record, C4
Staff Writer
EPB has upgraded almost all of its
customers to faster Internet speeds
— for free.
The city-owned utility eliminated
its slowest 30-megabit-per-second
tier completely, and added a new
250-megabit-per-second tier for its
high-end users as a celebration of its
third year in the market.
With the announcement, EPB’s
new minimum speed of 50 megabits
per second is now faster than the
■ Jasper, Kimball officials can’t get
answers on franchise fees, C3
top speed of most Internet service
providers, said Jack Studer, a partner
at The Lamp Post Group.
“Fifteen or 30 [mbps] is where it
usually tops out,” Studer said. “For 50
to be what every Joe Blow gets who
signs up for Internet, that’s pretty
compelling.”
Speeds increased by 60 percent
for basic customers, doubled for midrange customers and increased by 250
percent for high-end customers.
“We have a lot of bandwidth, and
we want to see our community set
itself apart as a really good place
for technology business,” said Harold DePriest, president and CEO of
EPB. “Those types of businesses like
speed.”
The upgrade, which EPB did not
announce until after it was complete,
came as the city-owned utility passed
40,000 fiber customers in the Chattanooga-area market. In its original
business plan, EPB had projected a
loss of $8 million in its third year,
but actually made $4 million as of
Saturday, DePriest said.
“I prefer to do something and
then tell people about it, rather than
talk about what we’re going to do
in the future,” DePriest said. “We
thought it was a nice little birthday
present as well.”
-2.38
Unum UK
gets new
manager
-2.10
BUSINESS
BRIEFING
■ The former head of the
division will take over the
company’s closed block of
business.
Website asks
‘Why VW’
Volkswagen of
America on Monday
launched a new “Why
VW” brand campaign
and social media platform with stories from
Volkswagen owners and
fans.
Kevin Mayer, the
company’s vice president of marketing, said
the campaign provides
a new creative and
interactive outlet to tell
individual stories about
why VW owners like
their vehicles. Periodically, VW will reward
consumer participation
and story sharing with
special perks, such as
event tickets or VW
gear. More information
is available at whyvw.
com.
Budget cuts
hit lock hours
The Nickajack and
Guntersville locks on
the Tennessee River and
the Barkley Lock on the
Cumberland River will
quit operating around
the clock next year as
part of the spending
cuts in the budget for
the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers. To help
maintain funds for lock
maintenance work, the
corps said it will not
operate the two locks
on the Tennessee River
from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m.
daily, starting Jan. 7.
Lee Roberts, a
spokesman for the
corps, said such overnight cutbacks in lock
operations “have previously been successfully
implemented with little
disturbance to navigation traffic.”
See EPB, Page C3
By Ellis Smith
Staff Writer
Carlos Gonzalez and Elsa Guzman eat breakfast at a McDonald’s restaurant in New York. McDonald’s
restaurants across the country will soon get a new menu addition: The number of calories in the chain’s
burgers and fries.
Calories on the menu
McDonald’s serves up nutritional information
By Mariann Martin
and Susan Pierce
Staff Writers
A
Big Mac and large order fries
now comes with an extra dose
of reality as McDonald’s rolled
out its new menu boards with
calories counts on Monday.
But if you don’t want to know you
are about to eat 1,050 calories — along
with large amounts of fat and sodium
— you can always order your favorite fast food burger from memory and
ignore the new information.
That seems to be what a large number of customers do, according to both
national research and several Chattanooga McDonald’s customers who
visited the restaurant on Monday.
“A very small proportion of people
actually remember they saw the calorie
information and of the small number
who reported seeing it, only a small
portion of those actually changed their
minds,” said Jason Fletcher, an associate professor at the Yale School of
Public Health.
The world’s biggest hamburger
chain announced last week that inside
and drive-through menu boards would
be updated with calorie counts this
week — even down to a single pat of
whipped margarine.
It’s a proactive move by McDonald’s
before a federal law goes into effect
requiring food chains of 20 or more
locations to post calorie information,
possibly by sometime next year.
In addition the menu information,
McDonald’s has announced a goal to
cut sodium an average of 15 percent
across its menu by 2015 and reduce
added sugars, saturated fat and calories
by portion sizes by 2020. It will test
offering more seasonal fruit and vegetable options and additional produce
side options.
Research is mixed on the impact of
placing calorie counts on menu boards,
Fletcher said.
See CALORIES, Page C3
Contributed Photo
McDonald’s new menus will
include the calorie count for
each item.
Unum will shake up
management at its faltering
United Kingdom division,
the company announced
Monday.
The Chattanooga-based
insurer recalled Unum UK
CEO Jack McGarry to the
U.S., where he will now
oversee the company’s
closed block of business.
McGarry had been CEO of
Unum UK since July 2010.
Tom Watjen, president
and CEO of Unum Group,
in August said that Unum
UK had fallen “below expectations,” and was experiencing “weakness,” as operating
income in the division fell 46
percent to $30 million.
“These leadership changes affect two very important
areas of our company,” said
Tom Watjen, president and
CEO of Unum Group. “Our
closed block now represents
over 25 percent of our capital, and I’m confident that
Jack’s significant financial
and operational expertise
will help us improve the performance of this business.”
The closed block represents insurance products
that Unum no longer actively
sells and markets, but must
still manage due to the large
number of customers still
enrolled in the plans.
According to a news
release, Unum’s closed block
includes individual disability
policies issued prior to the
mid-1990s and all of the company’s long-term care business. Unum discontinued
writing individual long-term
care policies in 2009, and
stopped selling new group
long-term care policies earlier this year.
See UNUM, Page C4
Staff Reports
SMALLBIZ
BIGFIVE
Oil, vinegar tasting offers unique varieties
BEST COLLEGES
IN THE SOUTH
■ Name: Olive
Chattanooga
■ Location: 110 Woodland
Ave., off Frazier Avenue on
Chattanooga’s NorthShore
■ Contact information:
423-266-4044,
OliveChattanooga.com
■ Hours: Monday through
Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
■ Products/services:
Free extra virgin olive
oil and balsamic vinegar
tasting of the business’s 42
flavors, including chocolate
balsamic and blood orange
olive oil. Customers may
buy balsamics for between
$7 to $17 and oils from $9
to $19 depending on the
size of bottle purchased.
■ Age: About one month
■ Getting started: Owner
Randall Stappenbeck
visited oil and vinegar
tasting rooms in other
cities and thought such a
business would fit in well on
Chattanooga’s north shore.
Staff photo by Jake Daniels
Randall Stappenbeck restocks some bottles of olive oil
at Olive Chattanooga.
“We wanted to provide the
experience,” he said. “We’re
a tasting room first and if
you like what we have, we
sell the product second.”
■ Target market: Tourists,
local foodies and anyone
looking for a unique food
shopping experience.
Stappenbeck said even
those at first averse to
oil and vinegar might be
surprised by what the store
has to offer. “My son is 8
years old and he couldn’t
stand vinegar,” he said. “It
took me 30 minutes to get
him to try the strawberry, but
when he did it was all over.”
■ Biggest hurdle:
Familiarizing people with
the concept of the business
and uses for its products.
■ Biggest reward: Talking
with customers who grow to
enjoy Olive Chattanooga’s
services. One customer
recently brought in
chocolate brownies she had
made with blood orange oil,
giving them a unique flavor.
■ Lesson learned: When
starting a business, make a
plan and stick to it. “I’m doing
everything myself, from the
logo design to the sourcing.
The only thing I did not do is
paint the walls in this place,”
Stappenbeck said. “When
you’re doing it yourself, don’t
get overwhelmed.”
■ Five-year goal: Expand
the business, possibly
opening new locations
across the region.
— Compiled by Carey
O’Neil. If you have an idea
for a small business feature,
contact reporter Carey O’Neil
at coneil@timesfreepress.com
or 423-757-6525.
The best Southern regional colleges, in the view of
the editors of U.S. News & World Report, are private
or military schools.
Rollins College, private school with 1,818 students
1
in Winter Park, Fla. Tuition and fees total $39,000
a year.
Elon University, a private school with 5,225
2
students in Elon, N.C. Tuition and fees total
$28,980.
Stetson University, a private school with 2,291
students in DeLand, Fla. Tuition and fees total
3
$36,644
Samford University, the largest private university in
4
Alabama with 2,950 students in Birmingham Ala.
Tuition and fees total $25,150.
The Citadel, the military college of South Carolina
5
in Charleston, with 2,477 students. In-state tuition
and fees is $11,772.
Source: U.S. News & World Report. Best Colleges for 2012. The top
Tennessee college is Belmont University in Nashville while the best
Georgia college is Mercer University in Macon, Ga. Both schools ranked
No. 7. The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga ranked 46th.
■ To contact Business • Phone: 423-757-6340 • Fax: 423-668-5085 • Email: business@timesfreepress.com
.
C2 • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • • •
THE MARKETS
NYSE
NASDAQ
AMEX
1,480
S&P 500
3,200
1,420
Close: 1,461.19
Change: -4.58 (-0.3%)
3,120
1,360
MARKET DIARY
MARKET DIARY
MARKET DIARY
Name
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Yest.
922
2093
108
3123
147
7
Prev.
2088
958
108
3154
498
7
Name
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Yest.
936
1493
148
2577
98
20
Prev.
1607
842
145
2594
252
22
Name
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Yest.
159
260
51
470
10
2
Prev.
270
177
28
475
23
1
3,200
1,450
3,100
1,400
3,000
1,350
2,900
1,300
2,800
VOLUME
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
831,159,184
2,350,467,158
61,009,335
3,242,635,677
Last
40.47
32.81
39.28
33.87
44.00
18.68
4.27
28.00
24.12
16.79
Chg
+3.97
+3.14
+3.70
+2.86
+3.50
+1.46
+.29
+1.91
+1.55
+1.09
%Chg
+10.9
+10.6
+10.4
+9.2
+8.6
+8.5
+7.3
+7.3
+6.9
+6.9
LOSERS
Name
MauiLand
AMN Hlth
BkA DJ5-15
Navistr pfD
YoukuTud
E-House
CSVLgBrnt
CSVLgCrde
KapStone
MetalsUSA
MOST
483,858,289
916,355,584
54,238,452
1,454,452,325
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
Last
2.42
8.68
12.00
8.88
18.76
5.08
45.81
37.15
19.39
14.40
Chg
-.38
-1.08
-1.40
-1.02
-2.13
-.55
-4.70
-3.52
-1.64
-1.19
%Chg
-13.6
-11.1
-10.4
-10.3
-10.2
-9.8
-9.3
-8.6
-7.8
-7.6
Name
USMD n
IRIS Int
RenewEn n
RoyaleEn
LearnTree
PorterBcp
RosttaG rs
JazzPhrm
KratosDef
BioFuel rs
Last
57.60
19.54
8.26
3.76
5.10
2.24
6.20
55.29
5.80
10.21
Chg
+46.51
+6.12
+2.15
+.82
+.85
+.35
+.92
+7.17
+.73
+1.23
%Chg
+419.4
+45.6
+35.2
+27.9
+20.0
+18.5
+17.4
+14.9
+14.4
+13.7
Name
NavideaBio
MexcoEn
BovieMed
CmtyBkTr
GoldStdV g
AvalnRare
NwGold g
ProlorBio
UnivPwr
TanzRy g
Vol (00)
134,449,200
100,883,100
68,376,700
48,832,500
47,809,200
45,010,600
40,192,800
35,427,200
34,187,700
30,921,200
Last
9.30
146.74
22.05
2.97
16.13
41.91
4.01
9.07
5.27
10.39
Chg
-.25
-.50
-.06
-.01
-.15
-.46
+.11
-.11
+.01
-.14
Last
3.09
7.00
2.99
2.70
2.15
2.40
12.34
5.06
2.29
5.01
Chg
+.27
+.60
+.24
+.20
+.11
+.11
+.49
+.19
+.08
+.16
%Chg
+9.6
+9.4
+8.7
+8.0
+5.4
+4.8
+4.1
+3.9
+3.6
+3.3
LOSERS
Name
ThrshdPhm
MagyarBc
Targacept
Groupon n
Mod-Pac
HeidrkStr
DigitAlly rs
NSecGrp
GlbSpcMet
ParametSd
MOST
35,609,850
45,759,244
3,762,345
85,131,439
GAINERS
LOSERS
ACTIVE
Name
BkofAm
S&P500ETF
GenElec
NokiaCp
SPDR Fncl
iShEMkts
AMD
Bar iPVix
SprintNex
FordM
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
GAINERS
GAINERS
Name
CSVInvBrnt
WasteConn
iPBetaIMet
AVangrd
CSVInvCrd
EG Indls
Frontline
RBS OilTrd
CSVInvNG
DrxRsaBear
VOLUME
VOLUME
Last
7.00
4.28
4.31
4.75
4.30
13.23
3.90
8.13
15.77
10.41
Chg
-1.72
-.71
-.54
-.52
-.42
-1.23
-.33
-.69
-1.27
-.79
%Chg
-19.7
-14.2
-11.1
-9.9
-8.9
-8.5
-7.9
-7.8
-7.5
-7.1
Name
NA Pall g
GoldRsv g
Augusta g
AlderonIr g
Medgen wt
IncOpR
HallwdGp
Argan
eMagin
Taseko
MOST
ACTIVE
Name
SiriusXM
Facebook n
Microsoft
Cisco
Intel
PwShs QQQ
Staples
Oracle
GileadSci
MicronT
Vol (00)
52996300
48229500
35301500
33939800
32961100
29707900
27457000
23813200
21382700
19905300
Last
2.39
21.52
31.21
19.16
23.31
70.21
11.96
33.10
65.80
6.57
Chg
-.08
-.48
Chg
-.19
-.26
-.21
-.14
-.29
-.14
-.52
-.93
-.24
-.17
%Chg
-8.4
-7.0
-6.8
-6.4
-6.1
-5.9
-5.4
-5.2
-5.2
-4.9
ACTIVE
Name
Neuralstem
NwGold g
GoldStr g
CheniereEn
NovaGld g
NA Pall g
NavideaBio
Vringo
Rentech
AlldNevG
-.33
-.06
+.03
-.25
+.15
+3.78
-.13
Last
2.08
3.44
2.86
2.03
4.46
2.16
9.12
16.89
4.35
3.31
Vol (00)
4578600
4393700
3841000
3515200
3413100
3253800
2313700
1966800
1830300
1635300
Last
1.31
12.34
1.82
16.71
5.71
2.08
3.09
3.39
2.41
38.29
Chg
+.16
+.49
+.03
-.09
-.17
-.19
+.27
-.16
-.08
-.82
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
2,700
Stock market indexes
Close: 3,178.67
Change: -5.28 (-0.2%)
3,040
10 DAYS
1,500
1,250
Nasdaq composite
10 DAYS
M
A
HIGH
M
J
J
A
S
Commodities
Commodity Exchange Unit
Oats
CBOT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Cocoa
ICE 10 metric tons- $ per ton
Coffee
ICE 37,500 lbs.- cents per lb.
Sugar
Cotton
Wheat
CBOT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Rough rice
CBOT 2,000 CWT- dollars per CWT
Heating oil
NYMX 42,000 gal, cents per gal
Light sweet crude
NYMX 1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl.
Gas blend
NYMX 42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon
Natural gas
NYMX 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Oct 12
127.05 127.32
Dec 12
129.87 130.12
Feb 13
132.80 133.02
Frisales 73609
Friopen int 305171 off-2,997.00
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Dec 12
780.25 780.75
Mar 13
784.25 784.75
May 13
781
782.50
Frisales 192202
Friopen int 1182249 up+1,026.00
FEEDER CATTLE
Sep 12
145.35 145.65
Oct 12
147.00 147.75
Nov 12
148.67 149.52
Jan 13
150.75 151.40
Frisales 8152
Friopen int 33064 off-143.00
HOGS-Lean
Oct 12
74.10
74.20
Dec 12
73.60
73.85
Feb 13
79.72
79.72
Apr 13
86.50
86.50
Frisales 61104
125.05
127.80
131.60
125.50 -1.55
128.30 -1.62
131.95 -.97
747
751.25
750.75
748
-34
752.50 -33.50
751.75 -32.25
145.32
147.00
148.67
150.72
73.02
72.75
78.42
85.30
145.32
147.00
148.67
150.72
73.37
73.35
79.17
85.65
+.32
+.38
+.45
+.42
-.65
-.55
-.78
-1.17
Month Open Int. Vol. Settle Chg.
Dec 12
10158
964 384.50 -11.75
Oct 12
2676
Sep 12
53
30 175.05 -5.75
Nov 12
1730
3 25.95 +.01
Oct 12
181
65 74.53
-.86
Dec 12
269463 138625
878 -46.25
Nov 12
12303
668 15.290 +.015
Oct 12
79804 50531 316.34 -7.61
Oct 12
117839 297513 96.62 -2.38
Oct 12
70067 56579 2.9433 -.0723
Oct 12
127040 96338 2.865 -.078
SOYBEAN MEAL
100 tons- dollars per ton
Oct 12
522.10 522.20
Dec 12
523.90 524.00
Jan 13
521.90 521.90
Mar 13
506.30 506.80
May 13
471.40 472.10
Frisales 61700
Friopen int 244632 up+4,600.00
SOYBEAN OIL
60,000 lbs- cents per lb
Oct 12
56.66
57.13
Dec 12
57.14
57.61
Jan 13
57.35
57.77
Mar 13
57.53
57.93
May 13
57.48
57.84
Jul 13
57.32
57.61
Frisales 76020
SOYBEANS
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Nov 12
1733.50 1736.25
Jan 13
1733.75 1736.75
Mar 13
1696.25 1700.25
May 13
1615.25 1622
Jul 13
1585.50 1592
Aug 13
1552.50 1555
Sep 13
1473
1475.50
Frisales 194042
503.50
505.40
503.40
488.50
453.10
503.50
505.40
503.40
488.50
453.10
-20.00
-20.00
-20.00
-20.00
-20.00
54.71
55.12
55.35
55.62
55.55
55.42
54.98
55.39
55.63
55.91
55.83
55.70
-1.99
-1.98
-1.96
-1.95
-1.93
-1.90
1669
1670
1632.75
1552.75
1521.25
1485
1413.50
1669
-70
1670
-70
1632.75 -70
1552.75 -70
1521.25 -70
1485
-70
1413.50 -61.50
New York Stock Exchange
NAME
AAR
ABB Ltd
AES Corp
AFLAC
AGCO
AGL Res
AK Steel
AT&T Inc
AbtLab
Accenture
Actuant
AdamsEx
AdvAuto
AMD
Aegon
Aetna
Agilent
Agnico g
AirProd
AlcatelLuc
Alcoa
AlliBGlbHi
AlliBInco
AlliBern
AlliantEgy
Allstate
AlphaNRs
Altria
AMCOL
Ameren
AMovilL
AEagleOut
AEP
AmExp
AmIntlGrp
Amerigas
AmeriBrgn
Ametek s
Anadarko
Annaly
Apache
AquaAm
Arbitron
ArcelorMit
ArchCoal
ArchDan
ArlingAst
ArmourRsd
AstraZen
AtlasPpln
ATMOS
AuRico g
AutoZone
Avon
B&G Foods
BB&T Cp
BHP BillLt
BHPBil plc
BP PLC
BP Pru
BabCPtInv
BakrHu
BcoBrad pf
BcoSantSA
BcoSBrasil
BkofAm
BkNYMel
Barclay
Bar iPVix
Bard
BarrickG
Beam Inc
BeazerHm
BectDck
BerkHa A
BerkH B
BestBuy
Blackstone
Boeing
Boise Inc
BostonSci
Braskem
Brinker
BrMySq
BrwnBrn
CBL Asc
CBRE GRE
CBRE Grp
CBS B
CGG Verit
CLECO
CMS Eng
CNOOC
CSX
CVS Care
CYS Invest
CblvsnNY
Calpine
Cameron
CdnNRs gs
CapOne
CapitlSrce
CapsteadM
CardnlHlth
Caterpillar
CedarF
Cemex
Cemig pf s
CenterPnt
CntryLink
ChesEng
Chevron
Chicos
Chimera
ChinaUni
Chubb
Cigna
Citigroup
ClearEnFd
CliffsNRs
TICKER
LAST
CHG NAME
Clorox
A-B-C
CloudPeak
AIR
17.04 -.04 Coach
ABB
19.89 -.14 CocaCola s
AES
11.40 -.17 CocaCE
AFL
49.27 -.39 Coeur
AGCO 46.96 -.20 ColgPal
GAS
40.95 -.26 Comerica
AKS
5.53 -.34
T
37.60 +.34 CompDivHd
ABT
69.12 +.85 ComstkRs
ACN
65.60 -.29 ConocPhil s
ATU
30.19 +.10 ConEd
ADX
11.48 -.04 ConstellA
AAP
67.89 -.11 Cnvrgys
AMD
4.01 +.11 Corning
AEG
5.88 +.01 CorrectnCp
AET
39.13 +.09 Crane
A
39.63 -.10 CSVS2xVxS
AEM
51.41 +.04 CSVelIVSt
APD
85.62 +.13 CredSuiss
CrosTim
ALU
1.27
AA
9.58 -.26 Cryolife
AWF
15.77 +.06 Culp Inc
ACG
8.54 +.06 Cummins
AB
15.32 -.24 Cytec
LNT
43.79 -.40
ALL
39.79 -.07
ANR
8.08 -.47 DCT Indl
MO
33.21 +.27 DNP Sel rt
ACO
35.54 +.09 DR Horton
AEE
32.59 -.08 DTE
AMX
25.30 -.43 Danaher
AEO
23.50 -.11 Darden
AEP
43.57 -.09 DeanFds
AXP
59.18 -.09 Deere
AIG
34.75 -.27 Delhaize
APU
42.39 -.87 DeltaAir
ABC
38.02 +.66 DenburyR
AME
35.85 -.29 DevonE
APC
74.17 -1.42 DiaOffs
NLY
17.18 -.20 Dillards
APA
92.10 -.38 DxFnBull rs
WTR
24.33 -.40 DirSCBear
ARB
38.11 -.28 DirFnBear
MT
16.61 -.71 DirDGldBll
ACI
7.61 -.30 DirxSCBull
ADM
27.20 +.01 Discover
AI
24.98 +.48 Disney
ARR
7.48 -.05 Div&Inco
AZN
46.94 -.02 DomRescs
APL
33.93 +.01 DmRsBW
ATO
35.25 -.11 Dover
AUQ
6.84 +.01 DowChm
AZO
357.38 +5.39 DrPepSnap
AVP
16.14 -.15 DuPont
BGS
30.57 +.11 DukeEn rs
BBT
33.57 -.42 DukeRlty
BHP
71.26 -1.02 DynexCap
BBL
65.28 -.91 EMC Cp
BP
43.27 -.59 EastChm s
BPT
94.57 +1.07 Eaton
MPV
15.52 +.18 EdwLfSci
BHI
50.10 +.06 Elan
BBD
17.62 -.11 EldorGld g
EmersonEl
SAN
8.12
BSBR
8.34 +.02 EnbrdgEPt
BAC
9.30 -.25 EnCana g
BK
23.71 +.09 Energen
BCS
14.76 -.05 Energizer
VXX
9.07 -.11 EngyTsfr
BCR
103.13 +.90 Enerpls g
ABX
42.17 -.21 Enersis
BEAM
58.08 -.89 Ennis Inc
BZH
3.66 -.11 Entergy
BDX
79.41 +.25 EntPrPt
BRK/A 132685.00 -315.00 EnzoBio
BRK/B 88.52 -.18 EqualEn g
BBY
17.96 -.62 EscoTech
BX
14.95 -.27 ExcelTrst
BA
69.92 -1.36 ExcoRes
BZ
8.27 -.26 Exelon
BSX
5.78 -.04 ExxonMbl
BAK
15.98 -.52 FBL Fn
EAT
35.09 -.21 FamilyDlr
BMY
33.07 -.17 FedExCp
BRO
26.52 -.15 Ferrellgs
CBL
22.25 -.21 FidNatInfo
IGR
9.02 +.08 FstHorizon
CBG
19.80 -.56 FirstEngy
CBS
37.13 -.02 FlagstBcp
CGV
34.22 -.35 Fluor
CNL
41.32 -.41 FordM
CMS
22.94 -.25 ForestOil s
CEO
206.83 +2.76 FBHmSc n
CSX
23.26 +.10 FrkUnv
CVS
46.90 -.07 FMCG
CYS
14.63 -.19 FresenM
CVC
16.82 -.16 Frontline
CPN
17.65 -.24 FullerHB
CAM
58.15 -.84
CNQ
33.99 -.66
COF
58.76 -.61 GabelliET
CSE
7.47 +.01 GabHlthW
CMO
14.29 -.17 GabUtil
CAH
38.23 -.14 Gafisa SA
CAT
91.99 -1.18 GameStop
FUN
34.66 +.53 Gannett
CX
8.41 +.04 Gap
CIG
13.42 +.21 GnCable
CNP
20.80 -.22 GenDynam
CTL
42.08 -.29 GenElec
CHK
20.17 -.35 GenGrPrp
CVX
117.14 -.11 GenMills
CHS
18.91 -.20 GenMotors
Gensco
CIM
2.72
CHU
17.00 -.36 GenOn En
CB
75.99 -.09 GenuPrt
CI
47.18 -.62 Genworth
C
34.06 -.73 Gerdau
CEM
23.89 -.06 GlaxoSKln
CLF
42.36 -3.19 GoldFLtd
TICKER LAST CHG
CLX
70.10 -.49
CLD
19.14 -.55
COH
62.08 +.02
KO
38.35 +.23
CCE
30.95 -.22
CDE
28.61 +.09
CL
105.15 +1.40
CMA
32.41 -.62
CODI
15.19 +.08
CRK
18.98 -.58
COP
58.30 +.09
ED
59.61 -.20
STZ
32.94 +.75
CVG
16.04 -.05
GLW
12.88 -.24
CXW
34.77 +.06
CR
41.09 -.24
TVIX
1.55 -.04
XIV
17.09 +.07
CS
23.39 +.28
CRT
34.18 +.19
CRY
5.88 -.02
CFI
11.91 -.14
CMI
99.97 -2.65
CYT
67.73 -1.09
NAME
NatFuGas
NtHlthInv
NOilVarco
NatResPtrs
NewellRub
NewmtM
Nexen g
NextEraEn
NiSource
NikeB
NobleCorp
NokiaCp
NordicAm
Nordstrm
NorflkSo
NoestUt
NorthropG
Novartis
NovoNord
Nucor
NustarEn
OGE Engy
OcciPet
OfficeDpt
OfficeMax
Oi SA s
Olin
OshkoshCp
D-E-F
DCT
DNPr
DHI
DTE
DHR
DRI
DF
DE
DEG
DAL
DNR
DVN
DO
DDS
FAS
TZA
FAZ
NUGT
TNA
DFS
DIS
DNI
D
DOM
DOV
DOW
DPS
DD
DUK
DRE
DX
EMC
EMN
ETN
EW
ELN
EGO
EMR
EEP
ECA
EGN
ENR
ETP
ERF
ENI
EBF
ETR
EPD
ENZ
EQU
ESE
EXL
XCO
EXC
XOM
FFG
FDO
FDX
FGP
FIS
FHN
FE
FBC
FLR
F
FST
FBHS
FT
FCX
FMS
FRO
FUL
6.75
.04
21.58
58.52
54.84
54.48
16.54
81.02
41.73
9.23
17.28
63.14
68.28
78.24
114.20
13.82
16.85
18.01
66.65
38.73
52.15
3.63
52.61
4.92
60.40
31.13
44.03
51.69
64.14
15.66
10.79
27.58
57.77
47.26
104.00
11.09
15.90
50.24
28.80
22.93
54.09
67.92
42.37
17.20
16.67
16.43
68.33
54.24
1.92
3.86
38.35
11.87
7.54
35.50
91.91
34.51
64.24
89.28
19.95
32.22
10.03
43.28
1.12
59.61
10.39
8.81
27.76
7.38
41.41
72.80
4.27
33.56
-.11
+.01
-.41
-.29
+.08
+.44
+.41
-.98
-.91
-.04
-.37
-.35
-.76
-.89
-3.29
+.18
+.42
+.02
-1.01
-.58
-.20
+.01
-.21
-.04
-1.24
-1.12
-.05
-.55
-.05
-.11
-.01
-.28
-.87
+.03
-1.10
+.14
+.15
+.43
-.02
-.48
-1.41
-.37
-.27
+.05
+.03
+.09
-.03
-.16
-.04
-.19
-.68
+.04
-.50
-.44
-.39
-.23
+.04
-.87
+.29
+.52
-.20
+.14
-.54
-.14
-.37
-.43
-.01
-1.23
-.06
+.29
-.39
G-H-I
GAB
GRX
GUT
GFA
GME
GCI
GPS
BGC
GD
GE
GGP
GIS
GM
GCO
GEN
GPC
GNW
GGB
GSK
GFI
5.65 -.06
9.03 +.01
8.11 -.06
4.49 +.01
22.29 -.86
17.72 +.14
36.05 +.85
31.29 -.69
66.62 -.16
22.05 -.06
20.00 -.07
38.96 +.07
23.80 -.34
70.58 -1.01
2.60
62.09 -1.07
6.00 -.12
10.25 -.13
46.58 +.68
12.86 -.04
NAME
Goldcrp g
GoldmanS
Goodyear
GreenbCos
HalconR rs
Hallibrtn
Hanesbrds
HarleyD
HarmonyG
HarrisTtr
HartfdFn
HatterasF
HawaiiEl
Heckmann
HeclaM
Heinz
HelixEn
Hershey
Hertz
Hess
HewlettP
HollyEnr
HollyFront
HomeDp
Honda
HonwllIntl
HostHotls
HovnanE
HugotnR
Humana
Huntsmn
IAMGld g
ICICI Bk
IFM Inv rs
ING
INGPrRTr
iShGold
iShBraz
iShJapn
iSMalas
iSTaiwn
iShSilver
iShChina25
iShEMkts
iShSPLatA
iShB20 T
iS Eafe
TICKER LAST CHG NAME
GG
46.23 +.03 iSRusMCV
GS
119.90 -1.46 iShiBxHYB
GT
13.16 -.35 iShR2K
GBX
18.08 -.73 iSSPMatl
HK
7.60 -.06 iShREst
HAL
37.22 -.22 iStar
HBI
33.57 -.30 ITW
HOG
46.34 +.01 Imation
HMY
9.13 +.05 IBM
HTSI
39.91 -.62 IntlGame
HIG
20.02 -.32 IntPap
HTS
28.80 -.61 Interpublic
HE
26.92 -.41 Invesco
HEK
4.91 +.05 InvMtgCap
HL
6.37 +.01 ItauUnibH
HNZ
56.14 -.06
HLX
20.00 -.56
HSY
70.33 +.24 JPMorgCh
HTZ
14.72 -.28 Jabil
HES
55.49 -.57 JacobsEng
HPQ
18.21 +.04 JanusCap
HEP
72.18 -.35 JohnJn
HFC
41.29 -.68 JohnsnCtl
HD
58.91 -.55 JnprNtwk
HMC
33.90 -.80 KB Home
HON
61.72 +.70 KC Southn
HST
17.21 -.04 KA MLP
Kellogg
HOV
3.89
HGT
6.98 +.24 KeyEngy
HUM
70.63 -.49 Keycorp
HUN
15.75 -.57 KindME
IAG
15.59 -.20 KindMorg
IBN
39.10 +.91 KindMM
CTC
1.80 -.04 Kinross g
ING
8.88 -.10 KodiakO g
KrispKrm
PPR
6.07
IAU
17.11 -.14 Kroger
EWZ
56.48 -.58 LSI Corp
EWJ
9.37 -.09 LabCp
EWM
14.80 -.23 LVSands
EWT
13.52 -.08 LeggPlat
SLV
32.99 -.61 LennarA
FXI
34.74 -.45 LillyEli
EEM
41.91 -.46 Limited
ILF
44.15 -.38 LincNat
TLT
119.72 +1.42 LockhdM
EFA
54.86 -.29 LaPac
Dow Industrials
13593.15
Dow Transportation 5214.52
Dow Utilities
473.42
NYSE Composite
8455.57
Amex Market Value 2479.83
Nasdaq Composite 3183.40
S&P 500
1465.63
S&P MidCap
1026.77
Wilshire 5000
15354.96
Russell 2000
861.61
IWS
50.20 -.55 Lowes
HYG
93.80 -.08 LyonBas A
IWM
86.00 -.40
MXI
61.91 -.64
IYR
67.48 -.32 MEMC
SFI
8.48 +.18 MFA Fncl
ITW
61.18 +.06 MGF
IMN
5.83 -.04 MGIC
IBM
207.15 +.34 MGM Rsts
IGT
13.08 -.14 Macerich
IP
34.18 -1.34 Macys
IPG
11.66 +.01 MagHRes
IVZ
25.85 +.03 Manitowoc
IVR
20.97 -.57 Manulife g
ITUB
17.16 -.26 MarathnO
MarathPet
J-K-L
MktVGold
JPM
41.19 -.38 MV OilSv s
JBL
22.39 -.31 MktVRus
JEC
43.16 -.16 MktVJrGld
JNS
9.20 -.19 MarkWest
JNJ
68.25 -.22 MarIntA
JCI
28.71 -.49 MStewrt
JNPR
19.37 +.04 Masco
KBH
12.90 -.75 MasterCrd
KSU
81.24 -2.39 McDrmInt
KYN
30.61 -.19 McDnlds
K
50.47 +.28 MeadJohn
KEG
9.34 -.17 MeadWvco
KEY
8.91 -.13 Mechel
KMP
83.00 +.04 Medtrnic
KMI
36.24 +.01 Merck
KMR
75.40 +.18 MetLife
KGC
10.19 -.08 MetroPCS
KOG
9.62 -.19 MidAApt
KKD
7.86 -.18 MobileTele
KR
23.81 +.01 Modine
LSI
7.52 -.37 Mohawk
LH
91.30 +.31 Molycorp
LVS
46.57 -.18 Monsanto
LEG
24.92 -.08 MonstrWw
LEN
35.94 -.53 MorgStan
LLY
46.83 +.11 Mosaic
LTD
50.23 -.08 MurphO
LNC
25.45 -.35 NRG Egy
LMT
92.21 -.31 Nabors
LPX
14.36 -.53 NBGre pfA
TICKER
LOW
LYB
LAST CHG
29.23 -.17
51.98 -1.44
M-N-O
PHH Corp
PNC
PPG
PPL Corp
PVR Ptrs
Pandora
PeabdyE
Pembina gn
Pengrth g
PennWst g
Penney
Penske
PepcoHold
PepsiCo
PetrobArg
PetrbrsA
Petrobras
PetRes
Pfizer
PhilipMor
Phillips66 n
PiedNG
PiedmOfc
PimcoStrat
PitnyBw
PlainsEx
PlumCrk
Polaris
Polypore
Potash
PwshDB
PS USDBull
Primerica
PrUShS&P
ProUltSP
ProUShL20
PrUVxST rs
PrUltCrude
PrUShCrde
ProctGam
ProgsvCp
Prudentl
PulseElec
PulteGrp
PMMI
PPrIT
QstDiag
RPM
RadianGrp
RadioShk
Ralcorp
RJamesFn
Rayonier
RedwdTr
RegionsFn
RelStlAl
RepubSvc
ReynAmer
RioTinto
RiteAid
RockTen
RockwlAut
RockwdH
RoyalBk g
RylCarb
RoyDShllA
WFR
3.19 -.02
MFA
8.26 -.06
MGF
7.21 +.03
MTG
1.66
MGM
11.23 -.18
MAC
61.03 -.31
M
38.55 -.69
MHR
5.10 +.01
MTW
14.49 -.34
MFC
12.63 -.39
MRO
30.80 -.29
MPC
53.64 -1.97
GDX
53.89 +.03
OIH
42.87 -.49
RSX
30.33 -.65
GDXJ
24.36 -.32
MWE
53.92 -.06
MAR
41.16 -.44
MSO
2.95 +.01
MAS
15.52 -.28
MA
453.50 -.68 SAIC
MDR
12.97 -.35 SCANA
MCD
92.14 +.44 SpdrGold
MJN
74.02 -1.14 S&P500ETF
MWV
30.29 -.52 SpdrHome
MTL
8.05 +.11 SpdrS&PBk
MDT
42.87 -.18 SpdrLehHY
MRK
44.00 +.38 SpdrRetl
MET
35.91 -.34 SpdrOGEx
PCS
10.66 +.03 SpdrMetM
SPX Cp
MAA
68.35 -.31 SafegdSci
MBT
18.48 -.70 Safeway
MOD
8.05 -.17 StJoe
MHK
78.15 -.77 Saks
MCP
13.43
SandRdge
MON
89.08 +.11 Sasol
MWW
8.39 +.15 Schlmbrg
MS
17.80 -.44 Schwab
MOS
59.68 -1.11 SeadrillLtd
MUR
55.63 -.61 SealAir
NRG
21.77 -.33 SempraEn
NBR
16.25 -.44 ServiceCp
NBGpA
5.24 -.35 Sherwin
TICKER LAST
SFL
17.27
NFG
53.39 -1.15 ShipFin
6.49
NHI
52.69 -.20 SiderurNac SID
38.92
NOV
83.80 -1.03 SilvWhtn g SLW
SJM
87.02
NRP
22.40 -.52 Smucker
SNA
72.50
NWL
19.39 -.32 SnapOn
SQM
64.79
NEM
56.96 -.24 SocQ&M
SAH
19.46
NXY
25.54 -.06 SonicAut
SNE
13.11
NEE
67.55 -.24 SonyCp
SO
44.93
NI
25.50 -.11 SouthnCo
NKE
97.97 +1.33 SthnCopper SCCO 36.17
LUV
9.05
NE
38.10 -.42 SwstAirl
34.44
NOK
2.97 -.01 SwstnEngy SWN
15.77
NAT
10.48 -.43 SpecOpps SPE
28.99
JWN
57.46 -.10 SpectraEn SE
TRK
16.02
NSC
74.23 -.46 SpeedM
S
5.27
NU
37.28 -.47 SprintNex
15.07
NOC
66.48 +.15 SprottGold PHYS
XLB
37.76
NVS
60.17 +.31 SP Matls
XLP
35.88
NVO
153.95 +.42 SP CnSt
47.53
NUE
39.85 -.90 SP Consum XLY
XLE
75.99
NS
50.38 +.44 SP Engy
16.13
OGE
54.94 -.35 SPDR Fncl XLF
XLI
37.58
OXY
90.06 -1.89 SP Inds
SP
Tech
XLK
31.61
ODP
2.60 +.13
XLU
36.31
OMX
7.72 -.43 SP Util
SPF
7.34
OIBR
4.13 -.08 StdPac
75.46
OLN
22.84 -.35 StanBlkDk SWK
SGU
4.38
OSK
28.96 -.80 StarGas
StateStr
STT
43.91
P-Q-R
Statoil ASA STO
26.80
Sterlite
SLT
7.69
PHH
20.00 +.07
SWC
12.86
PNC
65.66 -1.12 StillwtrM
SYK
56.23
PPG
118.50 -.34 Stryker
SPH
38.56
PPL
28.97 -.10 SubPpne
SU
34.88
PVR
25.31 +.06 Suncor gs
Sunoco
SUN
47.19
P
10.72 -.63
STP
.93
BTU
25.50 -.11 Suntech
SunTrst
STI
29.14
PBA
28.57 +.07
SupEnrgy
SPN
23.71
PGH
7.31
SNV
2.40
PWE
16.38 -.06 Synovus
Strat TSI
5.58
JCP
28.84 +.02 TCWAmeritr
AMTD
16.91
PAG
30.32 +.14 TD
TE
17.39
POM
18.79 -.20 TECOs
TJX
45.98
PEP
70.39 -.07 TJX
TaiwSemi
TSM
14.99
PZE
8.92 -.09 TalismE g
TLM
14.70
PBR/A 22.98 -.34 Target
TGT
64.41
PBR
23.85 -.33 TeckRes g
TCK
32.63
PEO
26.68 -.13 TeekOffsh
TOO
27.74
PFE
24.02 +.22 Teleflex
TFX
69.97
PM
90.69 +1.21 TenetHlth
THC
5.91
PSX
46.14 -.59 Tenneco
TEN
30.00
PNY
32.37 -.16 Teradyn
TER
15.67
PDM
17.87 -.04 Terex
TEX
24.37
RCS
12.42 -.12 TerraNitro
TNH
222.00
PBI
14.88 -.39 Tesoro
TSO
40.56
PXP
38.80 -1.26 TevaPhrm
TEVA
39.95
PCL
43.67 -.01 ThomCrk g TC
3.70
PII
85.00 -.55 3M Co
MMM
93.78
PPO
36.34 -.22 TimeWarn
TWX
44.87
POT
42.75 +.17 TollBros
TOL
35.73
DBC
28.91 -.82 Torchmark TMK
52.24
UUP
21.67 +.03 Toyota
TM
81.41
PRI
29.80 -.46 TrCda g
TRP
46.31
SDS
13.28 +.09 TrnsMont
TLP
36.19
SSO
63.10 -.37 Transocn
RIG
45.79
TBT
16.79 -.41 TriContl
TY
16.32
UVXY
32.17 -.51 Trinity
TRN
33.15
UCO
34.31 -2.16 TurqHillRs
TRQ
9.48
SCO
37.34 +2.08 TwoHrbInv TWO
11.84
PG
69.25 +.09 TycoIntl
TYC
54.90
PGR
20.77 -.04 Tyson
TSN
16.22
PRU
58.07 -.56 US Airwy
LCC
10.56
PULS
.77 -.06 USG
USG
22.93
PHM
16.13 -.39 UltraPt g
UPL
23.30
PMM
8.32
UndArmr s UA
59.05
PPT
5.69
UtdContl
UAL
19.73
DGX
61.88 +.34 UPS B
UPS
74.23
RPM
28.79 -.36 UtdRentals URI
35.85
RDN
4.54 -.18 US Bancrp USB
34.19
RSH
2.80 +.01 US NGs rs UNG
19.45
RAH
72.14 -.71 US OilFd
USO
35.75
X
21.31
RJF
38.31 -.28 USSteel
UTX
82.15
RYN
50.78 -.66 UtdTech
UNH
54.48
RWT
14.66 -.10 UtdhlthGp
UNM
20.55
RF
7.39 -.23 UnumGrp
RS
54.99 -2.67
V-W-X-Y-Z
RSG
28.48 -.13
VALE
19.37
RAI
43.73 -.23 Vale SA
RIO
51.68 -1.50 Vale SA pf VALE/P 18.69
VLO
32.04
RAD
1.32 -.01 ValeroE
60.59
RKT
63.67 -4.06 VangDivAp VIG
VWO
42.84
ROK
70.66 -.15 VangEmg
VGR
17.65
ROC
49.59 -.81 VectorGp
VVC
27.98
RY
57.44 -.35 Vectren
PAY
31.91
RCL
30.20 -.66 VeriFone
44.58
RDS/A 72.65 +.09 VerizonCm VZ
VMware
VMW 100.54
S-T-U
VulcanM
VMC
46.22
WGL
39.69
SAI
12.69 -.29 WGL Hold
WAB
81.40
SCG
48.11 -.31 Wabtec
WalMart
WMT
73.99
GLD
170.40 -1.40
WAG
35.70
SPY
146.74 -.50 Walgrn
WLT
37.48
XHB
25.47 -.40 WalterEn
WRE
28.66
KBE
24.20 -.43 WREIT
32.81
JNK
40.76 -.01 WasteConn WCN
WM
33.94
XRT
64.76 -.37 WsteMInc
WFT
13.39
XOP
58.44 -.91 WeathfIntl
WRI
28.85
XME
46.48 -1.22 WeinRlt
35.33
SPW
68.98 -.02 WellsFargo WFC
SBW
15.42
SFE
15.99 -.14 WstAsWw
WNR
26.30
SWY
16.66 -.20 WstnRefin
18.96
JOE
21.71 -.64 WstnUnion WU
WY
26.84
SKS
11.33 -.30 Weyerhsr
WHR
83.33
SD
7.58 -.17 Whrlpl
WMB
34.54
SSL
47.92 +.12 WmsCos
WEC
37.15
SLB
77.14 -.46 WiscEngy
EPI
18.23
SCHW 14.19 -.24 WT India
WWE
8.88
SDRL
40.45 -.72 WldW Ent
XRX
7.70
SEE
16.00 -.30 Xerox
AUY
18.87
SRE
65.45 -.34 Yamana g
YOKU
18.76
SCI
13.80 -.19 YoukuTud
SHW 146.01 -.21 YumBrnds
YUM
66.54
CHG
-.17
-.29
-.41
+.91
-.93
+2.39
-.04
+.06
-.12
-.75
-.02
-1.20
+.09
+.19
+.10
+.01
-.10
-.59
+.10
-.18
-.58
-.15
-.18
+.03
-.23
-.12
-1.24
+.05
-.01
-.19
+.01
-1.05
+.22
+.40
-.43
-.12
+.06
-.77
-.33
-.04
-.06
-.55
-.07
-.48
-.37
-.30
-.26
-1.40
+.05
-.32
+.15
-1.92
-.76
-1.18
+.09
-.29
-.75
-.07
-.20
+.16
-.58
-.52
-1.77
-.31
-.14
-.79
-.06
-.40
-.35
-.06
-.34
-.24
+.03
-.57
-.53
-.98
-.33
+.55
-1.53
-.74
-.51
-1.09
-1.04
-.30
+.23
-.37
+.01
-.03
-1.71
-.20
-.38
+.06
-.40
+.18
+.05
-1.73
-2.95
-.30
-1.35
-.51
-.32
-.76
+.01
+3.14
-.02
-.44
+.02
-.80
-.01
-.77
-.15
-.31
-.01
-.56
-.22
+.05
-.02
-.16
+.10
-2.13
-.02
LOW
CLOSE
13526.67 13,553.10
5132.39 5,140.46
468.43
469.26
8393.22 8,408.96
2451.70 2,457.87
3168.63 3,178.67
1457.55 1,461.19
1015.33 1,015.75
15253.31 15,288.15
855.89
858.90
CHG.%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD
-40.27
-75.51
-2.87
-49.92
-10.89
-5.28
-4.58
-11.10
-66.00
-5.80
-.30
-1.45
-.61
-.59
-.44
-.17
-.31
-1.08
-.43
-.67
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
Interest rates
Dollar
Today
Today Previous 1Yr Ago
Argent
Australia
Brazil
Britain
Canada
China
Denmark
Egypt
Euro
Hong Kong
India
Indnsia
Israel
Japan
Kenya
Mexico
N. Zealand
Pakistan
Poland
Russia
Saudi Arab
Singapore
So. Africa
Sweden
Switzerlnd
Taiwan
Venzuel
+10.93
+2.41
+.99
+12.46
+7.88
+22.01
+16.19
+15.54
+15.91
+15.92
4.6720
.9558
2.0298
.6157
.9755
6.3182
5.6890
6.0908
.7630
7.7518
53.885
9464.00
3.8920
78.74
84.75
12.7920
1.2113
94.60
3.13
30.7535
3.7501
1.2248
8.2548
6.5873
.9282
29.31
4.2949
4.6630
.9468
2.0140
.6164
.9702
6.3195
5.6837
6.0975
.7624
7.7516
54.315
9505.00
3.8904
78.30
84.20
12.7160
1.2063
94.65
3.10
30.5136
3.7503
1.2199
8.2100
6.5620
.9274
29.36
4.2927
4.2030
.9641
1.7135
.6334
.9798
6.3870
5.4009
5.9565
.7251
7.7911
47.295
8755.00
3.6600
76.87
94.90
12.9950
1.2047
87.85
3.12
30.5536
3.7508
1.2411
7.4555
6.6269
.8760
29.58
4.2925
Prime Rate
Discount rate
Fed funds
3.25
0.75
.00-.25
Treasuries
3-month T-bill
6-month T-bill
1 year T-bill
1 year T-note
2 year T-note
5 year T-note
10 year T-note
30 year T-bond
0.105
0.13
0.18
0.20
0.26
0.72
1.84
3.04
London Inter-Bank Offered Rate
3-month Libor
6-month Libor
0.39
0.67
Housing
FHLB Cost of Funds
Fixed 30 yr. mortgage
1.094
2.94
Money Market and CDs
Money market avg yld
90 day CD
0.01
0.30
Let us know
your favorite stocks
If you don’t see your favorite stock or
mutual fund and want it listed
regularly, call us at 757-6340 or
e-mail us at df lessner@timesfreepress.com.
Please list the full name of the stock or mutual fund and provide the stock
symbol or five-letter mutual fund symbol.
NASDAQ - Over The Counter
NAME
TICKER
LAST CHG NAME
ATMI Inc
AcadiaPh
ActivsBliz
AdobeSy
Agilysys
AkamaiT
AllnceRes
AlteraCp lf
Amarin
Amazon
AMovilA
ACapAgy
ARltyCT n
AmSupr
Amgen
AnalogDev
Andrsons
ApolloInv
Apple Inc
ApldMatl
ArenaPhm
AresCap
AriadP
ArmHld
ArubaNet
AscenaRt s
Astec
Atmel
Autodesk
AutoData
B/E Aero
Baidu
BassettF
BedBath
BioFuel rs
BobEvans
BoltTech
Broadcom
BrcdeCm
CA Inc
CME Grp s
Cadence
Celgene
CellTher rs
Ceradyne
CienaCorp
Cirrus
Cisco
CleanEngy
CobraEl
CocaBtl
CognizTech
Colmbus
Comcast
Comc spcl
CmplGnom
Comverse
Copart s
Corcept
Covenant
CrackerB
CrosstxLP
Ctrip.com
ATMI 20.38
ACAD 2.22
ATVI 11.98
ADBE 33.41
AGYS 8.66
AKAM 38.84
ARLP 62.35
ALTR 37.76
AMRN 13.99
AMZN 258.00
AMOV 25.26
AGNC 36.68
ARCT 12.09
AMSC 3.87
AMGN 82.09
ADI 41.16
ANDE 39.80
AINV 8.19
AAPL 699.78
AMAT 11.94
ARNA 8.62
ARCC 17.29
ARIA 23.50
ARMH 28.51
ARUN 22.33
ASNA 21.41
ASTE 33.47
ATML 6.36
ADSK 33.59
ADP 58.41
BEAV 41.20
BIDU 113.31
BSET 12.39
BBBY 70.77
BIOF 10.21
BOBE 40.59
BOLT 15.13
BRCM 36.09
BRCD 6.36
CA
27.02
CME 58.72
CDNS 13.49
CELG 76.81
CTIC 2.98
CRDN 25.52
CIEN 14.43
CRUS 43.68
CSCO 19.16
CLNE 13.79
COBR 4.92
COKE 67.96
CTSH 69.05
CMCO 15.94
CMCSA 35.06
CMCSK 34.24
GNOM 3.02
CMVT 6.45
CPRT 27.74
CORT 2.62
CVTI 4.90
CBRL 63.98
XTEX 15.17
CTRP 17.82
TICKER
CubistPh
A-B-C
+.12
+.10
-.13
+.07
-.01
-.19
-.25
-.40
-.17
-3.27
-.73
+.19
-.01
-.09
+.73
-.52
-.54
-.11
+8.50
-.11
+.27
-.15
+.34
+.14
-.06
+.03
-.31
-.13
+.12
-.04
-.38
-2.31
+.05
-.83
+1.23
-.27
-.09
-.14
-.03
-.29
-.17
-.05
+.54
+.10
+.10
-.43
-.50
-.33
-.30
+.06
-.36
-1.95
-.11
-.24
-.21
+.35
-.04
-.01
-.05
-.01
-.15
+.11
-.54
LAST CHG NAME
TICKER
LAST CHG NAME
TICKER
CBST 47.78 -.66 IntSurg
IRIS Int
D-E-F
DeckrsOut
Dell Inc
Dndreon
DirecTV
DirectMkt
DixieGrp
DollarTr s
DryShips
DynMatl
Dynatron h
Dynavax
E-Trade
eBay
ErthLink
Ebix Inc
EchelonC
ElectArts
Ericsson
Exelixis
Expedia s
ExpdIntl
ExpScripts
EZchip
F5 Netwks
Facebook n
FifthThird
Finisar
FstNiagara
FtSecG rsh
FstSolar
FstMerit
Flextrn
FocusMda
ForcePro
FosterWhl
FrankElec
FrontierCm
FultonFncl
DECK 47.97
DELL 10.70
DNDN 4.78
DTV 54.18
MKTS .08
DXYN 3.56
DLTR 46.93
DRYS 2.48
BOOM 16.59
DYNT
.57
DVAX 4.77
ETFC 9.52
EBAY 50.48
ELNK 7.17
EBIX 24.49
ELON 3.44
EA
14.21
ERIC 9.66
EXEL 5.42
EXPE 54.99
EXPD 38.48
ESRX 62.60
EZCH 33.49
FFIV 104.46
FB
21.52
FITB 15.74
FNSR 16.62
FNFG 8.21
FSGI 2.52
FSLR 23.24
FMER 14.94
FLEX 6.50
FMCN 23.96
FRPT 5.55
FWLT 23.93
FELE 60.57
FTR
4.66
FULT 10.23
-.95
-.13
+.05
+.05
+.07
-.27
-.11
+.09
+.04
+.22
-.36
+.51
-.03
-.13
-.29
+.18
-.89
-.68
-.24
-.60
+.79
-.48
-.04
-.15
-.21
-.09
-1.37
-.28
-.11
-.33
-.63
-.33
+.01
-.42
G-H-I
GT AdvTc
Garmin
Gentex
Gibraltar
GileadSci
GluMobile
Google
GreenMtC
Groupon n
GulfportE
Hasbro
HercOffsh
Hologic
HudsCity
HuntBncsh
Illumina
Infosys
IntgDv
Intel
Inteliquent
InterMune
IntervestB
GTAT 6.70
GRMN 42.30
GNTX 18.36
ROCK 12.92
GILD 65.80
GLUU 5.35
GOOG 709.98
GMCR 30.85
GRPN 4.75
GPOR 32.56
HAS 38.96
HERO 4.69
HOLX 20.75
HCBK 7.88
HBAN 7.07
ILMN 47.70
INFY 48.19
IDTI
6.37
INTC 23.31
IQNT 10.79
ITMN 9.73
IBCA 3.78
+.18
-.15
-.61
-.44
+3.78
+.38
+.30
-.24
-.52
+1.00
-1.00
-.02
-.20
-.06
-.13
-.09
+.04
-.06
+.22
+.73
-.02
LAST CHG
ISRG 510.31 +8.66 QualityS s QSII 19.36
RFIL 4.40
IRIS 19.54 +6.12 RF Inds
RF MicD
RFMD 4.34
J-K-L
RschMotn RIMM 7.25
JDASoft
JDAS 31.41 -.08 RiverbedT RVBD 22.37
JDS Uniph JDSU 13.19 -.26 RosttaG rs ROSG 6.20
JazzPhrm JAZZ 55.29 +7.17
S-T-U
JetBlue
JBLU 4.93 -.02
SLM 16.59
JoesJeans JOEZ 1.18 -.05 SLM Cp
SNDK 45.75
Kirklands KIRK 10.06 -.01 SanDisk
Kraft
KFT 39.70 +.06 Sarepta rs SRPT 14.85
KratosDef KTOS 5.80 +.73 SavientPh SVNT 2.09
LamResrch LRCX 34.06 -.29 SeagateT STX 29.75
LeapWirlss LEAP 6.29 +.22 SearsHldgs SHLD 62.00
LegacyRes LGCY 28.95 +.10 SearsHm rt SHOSR 2.55
LibtyIntA
LINTA 18.79 -.47 Sequenom SQNM 3.99
LifeTech
LIFE 49.71 +.77 SigaTech h SIGA 3.32
LimeEn hlf LIME
.75 +.02 SigmaAld SIAL 74.00
SSRI 16.21
LinnEngy LINE 40.60 -.27 SilvStd g
Sina
SINA 65.79
M-N-O
SiriusXM
SIRI
2.39
Manntch rs MTEX 5.15 +.01 SkywksSol SWKS 29.00
MarvellT
MRVL 10.10 -.24 SmithWes SWHC 10.87
MaximIntg MXIM 27.65 -.52 SnydLance LNCE 24.75
MediCo
MDCO 26.11 +.62 SonicCorp SONC 10.21
MelcoCrwn MPEL 13.24 +.09 Staples
SPLS 11.96
MicronT
MU
6.57 -.13 Starbucks SBUX 49.66
Microsoft
MSFT 31.21
StlDynam STLD 12.41
MdsxWatr MSEX 19.16 -.07 SteinMrt
SMRT 8.50
Mondelz wi MDLZV 24.72
Stericycle SRCL 93.90
MonstrBv s MNST 53.22 -.55 SunHydrl SNHY 27.17
Mylan
MYL 24.20 -.10 Suprtex
SUPX 19.14
NIC Inc
EGOV 14.46 -.69 SusqBnc
SUSQ 10.98
NII Hldg
NIHD 6.63 -.09 Symantec SYMC 19.11
NetApp
NTAP 35.41 -.40 TakeTwo
TTWO 11.15
NetEase
NTES 50.20 -1.47 TeslaMot
TSLA 32.54
Netflix
NFLX 57.02 -3.50 TexInst
TXN 29.10
NYMtgTr
NYMT 7.46 +.15 ThrshdPhm THLD 7.00
NewsCpA NWSA 24.60 -.07 TibcoSft
TIBX 31.10
NewsCpB NWS 24.82 -.09 TractSupp TSCO 97.87
Nvidia
NVDA 13.46 -.38 TriQuint
TQNT 5.82
OCZ Tech OCZ
4.46 -.09 Unilife
UNIS 3.16
OReillyAu ORLY 80.48 +.11 UtdCmBks UCBI 8.51
OnSmcnd ONNN 6.83 -.12 USecBc AL USBI 5.91
OnyxPh
ONXX 81.26 +4.59 UrbanOut URBN 39.82
OptCable OCC 4.57 -.08
V-W-X-Y-Z
Oracle
ORCL 33.10 +.15
WOOF 20.23
OtterTail
OTTR 23.69 -.01 VCA Ant
ViacomB
VIAB 52.47
P-Q-R
Vivus
VVUS 22.93
PDL Bio
PDLI 7.64 +.10 Vodafone VOD 28.25
PacSunwr PSUN 2.35 -.05 WarnerCh WCRX 12.84
PanASlv
PAAS 21.02 +.46 Wendys Co WEN 4.41
PaneraBrd PNRA 172.81 +2.32 WDigital
WDC 39.48
PattUTI
PTEN 17.33 -.11 WstptInn g WPRT 29.56
Paychex
PAYX 34.24 -.22 Windstrm WIN 10.84
PeopUtdF PBCT 12.17 -.28 Wynn
WYNN 112.47
PeregrinP PPHM 4.19 +.23 Yahoo
YHOO 15.68
Polycom
PLCM 11.76 -.25 ZaZaEngy ZAZA 3.45
Power-One PWER 6.08 -.06 ZebraT
ZBRA 38.20
PwShs QQQ QQQ 70.21 +.03 ZionBcp
ZION 21.20
priceline
PCLN 643.35 +5.87 Zix Corp
ZIXI
2.82
ProgrsSoft PRGS 20.21 -.37 Zogenix
ZGNX 2.38
ProspctCap PSEC 12.21 +.14 Zoltek
ZOLT 8.83
Qualcom
QCOM 64.81 -.07 Zynga n
ZNGA 3.08
-.26
+.01
+.04
-.31
-.45
+.92
-.19
+.06
+.92
+.25
-.73
+.29
+.22
-.09
+.07
+.28
+.13
-1.84
-.08
-.61
+.32
-.27
+.01
-.25
-.80
-.60
-.42
+.73
-.08
-.35
-.19
-.03
+.22
+2.15
-.46
-1.72
-.34
+.87
-.13
+.06
-.14
-.24
+.11
-.07
+.34
+.85
-.22
-.12
-.17
-1.58
-1.27
+.06
-.55
-.09
-.08
-.21
-.15
-.03
-.02
-.07
-.10
Stocks of Local Interest
NAME
AGL Resources
AT&T Inc
Astec Inds
BB&T Corp
Bank of America
CBL & Associates
CBL & Associates pf
CBL & Assoc pfD
Cigna Corp
Cintas Corp
Coca Btl Cns
CocaCola Co
Coca-Cola Ent
Comcast Corp A
Comcl Metals
ConAgra Foods
Convergys Corp
Corrections Corp
Covenant Transp
Cracker Barrel
Darden Rest
Dean Foods Corp
Dillards Inc
Dixie Group Inc
DuPont
Fst Horizon Natl
First Security Grp
Intel Corp
Johnson & Johnson
La-Z-Boy Inc
Medtronic Inc
Microsoft Corp
TICKER
GAS
T
ASTE
BBT
BAC
CBL
CBLpC
CBLpD
CI
CTAS
COKE
KO
CCE
CMCSA
CMC
CAG
CVG
CXW
CVTI
CBRL
DRI
DF
DDS
DXYN
DD
FHN
FSGI
INTC
JNJ
LZB
MDT
MSFT
52LO
RANGE
36.59
27.41
26.48
19.76
4.92
10.41
22.69
21.68
38.79
26.39
50.26
31.67
23.03
19.72
8.64
22.39
8.49
20.14
2.35
37.92
40.69
7.94
40.01
2.76
37.10
5.38
1.10
20.40
60.83
6.76
31.06
24.26
7
0
5
0
9
0
9
9
8
0
0
7
0
0
8
7
0
0
7
0
0
9
0
4
8
9
5
4
9
9
0
8
52HI CLOSE
43.69
38.28
40.68
34.37
10.10
22.51
25.99
25.93
49.89
42.55
69.15
41.25
31.22
35.45
16.48
27.34
16.30
35.11
6.00
66.50
55.84
17.50
79.23
4.79
57.50
10.99
4.48
29.27
69.75
16.43
43.05
32.95
40.95
37.60
33.47
33.57
9.30
22.25
25.39
25.48
47.18
41.22
67.96
38.35
30.95
35.06
14.63
25.60
16.04
34.77
4.90
63.98
54.48
16.54
78.24
3.56
51.69
10.03
2.52
23.31
68.25
15.29
42.87
31.21
CHG %CHG
-.26
+.34
-.31
-.42
-.25
-.21
-.13
-.07
-.62
-.50
-.36
+.23
-.22
-.24
-.33
+.01
-.05
+.06
-.01
-.15
+.44
+.41
-.89
+.07
-.55
-.20
-.09
-.06
-.22
-.20
-.18
...
-0.6%
+0.9%
-0.9%
-1.2%
-2.6%
-0.9%
-0.5%
-0.3%
-1.3%
-1.2%
-0.5%
+0.6%
-0.7%
-0.7%
-2.2%
...%
-0.3%
+0.2%
-0.2%
-0.2%
+0.8%
+2.5%
-1.1%
+2.0%
-1.1%
-2.0%
-3.4%
-0.3%
-0.3%
-1.3%
-0.4%
...%
WK MO QTR
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
r
t
s
t
t
s
s
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
r
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
t
s
t
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
t
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
t
s
s
t
t
s
s
s
s
YTD
CHG
-3.1%
+24.3%
+3.9%
+33.4%
+67.3%
+41.7%
+2.0%
+7.6%
+12.3%
+18.4%
+16.1%
+9.6%
+20.1%
+47.9%
+5.8%
-3.0%
+25.6%
+70.7%
+65.0%
+26.9%
+19.5%
+47.7%
+74.3%
+21.1%
+12.9%
+25.4%
+7.2%
-3.9%
+4.1%
+28.5%
+12.1%
+20.2%
1YR
VOL
CHG (Thou) P/E
+5.6%
+38.0%
+0.8%
+57.8%
+36.0%
+73.8%
...%
...%
+4.4%
+35.5%
+24.6%
+12.1%
+17.9%
+63.1%
+34.4%
+13.2%
+65.0%
+49.5%
+6.3%
+57.3%
+24.2%
+85.4%
+67.2%
+5.4%
+18.5%
+59.5%
-18.4%
+14.7%
+11.1%
+88.4%
+28.4%
+20.8%
214
23194
148
2753
134449
958
2
8
2495
1131
10
21222
1747
9070
1042
2183
575
662
23
218
981
3109
533
1
3813
4482
2
32961
11175
255
4609
35302
23
50
20
14
10
42
10
18
21
20
13
20
30
23
17
23
dd
17
15
dd
8
dd
14
dd
dd
10
22
17
12
16
9
DIV
1.84
1.76
...
0.80
0.04
0.88
1.94
1.84
0.04
0.54f
1.00
1.02
0.64
0.65
0.48
0.96
0.20
0.80
...
1.60f
2.00f
...
0.20
...
1.72
0.04
...
0.90f
2.44
...
1.04
0.80
The symbol above illustrates a stock’s
price in relation to its low and high
closing prices during the past 52
weeks.
NAME
Miller Inds
Mohawk Inds
Mueller Water Pdts
Natl Hlth Inv
Ntl Hlthcare Cp
Norfolk Sthn
Panera Bread Co
Raymond James Fncl
Regions Fncl
Reliance Steel Alu
Rock Tenn
Ruby Tuesday
Sanofi
Sonic Corp
Suntrust Bks
Unum Group
Vodafone Group
Vulcan Matl
WalMart Strs
Whirlpool
TICKER
52LO
RANGE
MLR
MHK
MWA
NHI
NHC
NSC
PNRA
RJF
RF
RS
RKT
RT
SNY
SONC
STI
UNM
VOD
VMC
WMT
WHR
13.55
39.93
1.96
39.81
29.97
57.57
100.52
23.16
2.82
31.09
43.61
4.98
31.00
6.35
15.79
18.28
24.31
25.06
49.94
45.22
4
0
9
9
0
8
0
0
0
9
7
6
0
9
9
4
7
9
0
0
A Fresh Take
On News
52HI CLOSE
CHG %CHG
21.29
79.36
4.77
54.81
49.06
78.50
173.62
38.95
7.73
58.80
74.15
9.39
44.52
10.94
30.79
25.00
30.07
49.99
75.24
84.05
+.07
-.77
-.17
-.20
-.23
-.46
+2.32
-.28
-.23
-2.67
-4.06
-.31
-.13
+.01
-.77
-.37
-.22
-2.95
-.51
-.01
16.32
78.15
4.48
52.69
47.20
74.23
172.81
38.31
7.39
54.99
63.67
7.20
43.68
10.21
29.14
20.55
28.25
46.22
73.99
83.33
+0.4%
-1.0%
-3.7%
-0.4%
-0.5%
-0.6%
+1.4%
-0.7%
-3.0%
-4.6%
-6.0%
-4.1%
-0.3%
+0.1%
-2.6%
-1.8%
-0.8%
-6.0%
-0.7%
...%
WK MO QTR
s
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
r
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
YTD
CHG
+3.8%
+30.6%
+83.6%
+19.8%
+12.6%
+1.9%
+22.2%
+23.7%
+71.9%
+12.9%
+10.3%
+4.3%
+19.5%
+51.7%
+64.6%
-2.5%
+0.8%
+17.5%
+23.8%
+75.6%
1YR
VOL
CHG (Thou) P/E
-12.1%
+72.2%
+100.0%
+25.1%
+42.2%
+12.1%
+51.9%
+46.2%
+100.0%
+44.4%
+25.1%
-3.6%
+38.5%
+27.0%
+53.8%
-4.7%
+17.8%
+48.2%
+45.7%
+57.7%
11
273
957
66
16
1089
655
864
16406
677
1872
257
1500
282
8654
2124
4146
1446
6602
1006
13
27
dd
19
13
13
33
18
18
11
17
65
18
18
6
dd
16
11
DIV
0.52
...
0.07
2.68f
1.20
2.00f
...
0.52
0.04
1.00f
0.80
...
1.76e
...
0.20
0.52f
1.99e
0.04
1.59
2.00
... timesfreepress.com
.
• • • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • C3
Mutual Funds
AcadEm n 18.34 -.04
Alger Funds A:
SmCapGr 8.20 -.06
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGr 7.23 -.05
AllianceBern A:
SMdCpVlA 17.74 -.24
AllianceBern B:
SMCpVlB t 16.99 -.23
Allianz Admin MMS:
MCapVal p 18.84 -.16
Allianz Funds B:
MCapValB 16.12 -.14
Amer Century A:
SCapVal p 8.81 -.09
Amer Century Adv:
EqIncA p
8.07 -.04
HeritageA p 22.72 -.11
ValueA p
6.45 -.03
Amer Century Inv:
EmgMkI
8.12 -.06
EqInc
8.08 -.03
GlGold
20.94 -.01
GrowthI
28.99 -.02
InfAdjBd 13.40 -.02
SelectI
46.07 +.03
SGov
9.78 ...
SmCpVal
8.86 -.08
SmallCo
8.92 -.05
Ultra
27.16 ...
ValueInv
6.45 -.04
Veedot
7.03 -.03
American Funds A:
AmcpA p 21.77 -.03
AMutlA p 28.79 -.07
BalA p
20.39 -.07
BondA p 12.90 +.01
CapIBA p 53.69 -.04
CapWGA p 36.80 -.08
CapWA p 21.57 -.03
EupacA p 40.41 -.12
FdInvA p 40.78 -.22
GwthA p 34.41 -.08
HI TrA p
11.26 ...
IncoA p
18.08 -.04
IntBdA p 13.77 +.01
ICAA p
31.22 -.04
NEcoA p 28.71 -.10
N PerA p 30.86 -.10
NwWrldA 52.87 -.18
SmCpA p 39.60 -.17
TxExA p 13.01 ...
WshA p
31.88 -.11
Ariel Investments:
Apprec
46.07 -.28
Ariel
50.69 -.34
Artisan Funds:
Intl
23.84 -.06
IntlVal r
29.45 -.08
MidCap
40.04 -.26
MidCapVal 21.72 -.19
Ave Maria Funds:
Group p
23.96 -.05
RisingDiv 14.31 -.06
Baron Funds:
Asset
52.76 -.32
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur
14.15 +.02
DivMu
14.81 ...
BlackRock A:
EqtyDiv
20.23 -.08
FlexEqA 12.19 -.07
GlAlA r
19.75 -.08
BlackRock B&C:
GlAlC t
18.37 -.08
HlScOpC 31.09 +.12
BlackRock Instl:
EquityDv 20.28 -.08
GlbAlloc r 19.85 -.08
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFd n25.43 -.11
Bridgeway Funds:
AggInv1
36.93 -.30
CGM Funds:
Focus
n28.44 -.37
Mutl n
28.22 -.26
Century Funds:
ShsTrInst 21.17 -.06
ChamplSC p 15.41 -.10
Cohen & Steers:
RltyShrs 71.46 -.22
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
+4.1 Columbia Class A:
HiYldBd
2.94 ...
14.16 ...
+3.7 TxEA p
SelComm A 46.78 -.24
+3.6 Columbia Class C:
Acorn t
27.82 -.21
+4.7 AcornInt t 38.49 -.20
Columbia Class Z:
Z
31.99 -.24
+4.7 Acorn
AcornIntZ 40.06 -.21
+2.8
+2.7
+4.1
+1.9
+3.6
+3.4
+4.0
+2.0
+19.0
+3.1
+2.5
+3.5
+0.1
+4.2
+4.0
+3.7
+3.2
+3.4
+3.3
+1.3
+2.4
+0.8
+1.5
+3.5
+2.2
+4.6
+3.4
+4.3
+2.4
+2.1
+0.6
+2.3
+3.9
+3.9
+4.3
+4.8
+0.2
+2.0
+6.2
+6.8
+3.3
+5.1
+4.1
+2.8
+3.0
+2.4
+4.2
+0.9
+0.1
+2.2
+3.9
+2.7
+2.6
+4.5
+2.2
+2.7
+2.7
+3.8
+7.0
+6.9
+4.4
+3.8
+3.5
Copley n 53.79 -.17
Credit Suisse Comm:
ComRet t
8.57 -.18
DFA Funds:
IntlCorEq n10.32 -.06
USCorEq1 n 12.49 -.08
USCorEq2 n 12.31 -.10
DWS Invest A:
TechA
16.24 -.02
DWS Invest C:
DreHiRC 36.62 -.17
DWS Invest S:
CoreEqtyS 18.23 -.12
Gold&Prc 15.78 -.01
LgCpFoGr 34.71 ...
LifeCmpRet 11.77 -.02
SmCpVlS r 19.66 -.14
Davis Funds A:
NYVen A 37.01 -.21
RlEstA
30.12 -.14
Davis Funds Y:
NYVenY 37.46 -.21
Delaware Invest A:
Diver Inc p 9.41 ...
Delaware Invest B:
USGrB p 15.45 -.01
Dimensional Fds:
EmMCrEq n19.28 -.05
EmMktV 28.99 -.02
IntSmVa n 15.35 -.11
USLgVa n 22.65 -.18
US SmVa 27.55 -.27
IntlSmCo n 15.48 -.08
Fixd n
10.35 ...
IntVa n
16.24 -.12
Glb5FxInc n 11.22 ...
2YGlFxd n 10.13 ...
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 78.20 -.27
Income
13.88 +.03
IntlStk
33.70 -.14
Stock
122.09 -.64
DoubleLine Funds:
TRBd I
11.40 ...
TRBd N p 11.40 ...
Dreyfus:
AMTMuBdZ 14.18 ...
Aprec
45.99 -.03
Discp
34.03 -.10
Dreyf
10.05 -.04
GrInc
15.94 -.08
MunBd r 11.82 ...
OppMCVal A 31.11 -.37
Dupree Mutual:
TNTF
11.66 ...
Eaton Vance A:
TMG1.1
27.54 -.07
FAM Funds:
EqtyInc n21.20 -.11
FBR Funds:
FocusInv t n50.56 -.22
GasUtlInv r n23.03 -.13
FMI Funds:
LgCap p n17.61 -.02
FPA Funds:
Capit
45.30 -.52
NewInco 10.67 -.01
FPACres 29.11 -.12
Fairholme 31.90 -.33
Federated Instl:
KaufmnR
5.47 -.03
TotRetBd 11.57 +.01
Fidelity Advisor A:
NwInsgh p 23.46 -.03
StrInA
12.75 +.01
Fidelity Advisor I:
NwInsgtI n23.78 -.04
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010 n14.44 -.05
FF2015 n 12.08 -.04
FF2015K 13.31 -.04
FF2020 n 14.65 -.05
NAME
+2.5
+0.1
+3.0
+4.5
+4.7
+4.5
+4.8
NA
+3.9
+5.8
+3.7
+3.9
+4.3
+3.9
+2.8
+16.9
+3.7
+2.1
+3.6
+3.4
+3.1
+3.4
+0.9
+3.6
+4.2
+5.1
+5.7
+4.9
+5.1
NA
0.0
+6.7
+0.4
+0.1
NAME
NAV
+3.2
+1.0 FF2020K 13.76
+5.7 FF2025 n 12.24
+3.9 FF2025K 13.96
FF2030 n 14.59
NA FF2030K 14.11
NA FF2035 n 12.12
FF2035K 14.25
+0.1 FF2040 n 8.46
+2.3 FF2040K 14.29
+3.0 Fidelity Invest:
+3.2 AllSectEq 13.29
+4.0 AMgr50 n 16.50
0.0 AMg85 n 14.33
+4.5 Balanc n 20.49
BalancedK 20.49
+0.1 BlueChGr n 51.53
Canada n 55.10
+2.7 CapAp n 30.38
CpInc r n
9.45
Contra n 80.51
+1.2 ContraK
80.52
DivIntl n
29.44
+2.1 DivrsIntK r 29.43
+0.7 DivGth n 30.81
EmergAs r n 28.25
+2.1 EmrMk n 22.27
Eq Inc n 47.79
+1.9 ECapAp 18.45
20.38
+0.3 Fifty r n
+2.0 FltRateHi r n 9.95
+4.8 FrInOne n 29.78
GNMA n 11.84
+3.8 GroCo n 100.68
+1.1 GroInc n 21.58
GrowthCoK 100.68
GrStrat r n 20.78
+4.1 HighInc r n 9.34
+2.1 IntGov n 11.06
IntlDisc n 32.33
+4.1 IntlSCOp r n 10.95
InvGrBd n 11.98
+2.5 InvGB n
7.95
+2.5 LargCap n 20.78
+2.6 LgCapVal 11.58
50.47
+2.8 LatAm
4-WK
CHG %RTN NAME
-.05
-.05
-.06
-.07
-.07
-.06
-.07
-.04
-.08
+2.8
+3.1
+3.2
+3.2
+3.2
+3.5
+3.6
+3.5
+3.6
-.04
-.03
-.06
-.03
-.03
-.09
-.37
-.12
...
-.13
-.13
-.11
-.11
-.17
-.04
-.13
-.23
-.06
-.07
+.01
-.11
-.01
-.41
-.09
-.41
-.06
...
...
-.18
-.06
+.01
+.01
-.11
-.07
-.38
+3.3
+2.3
+3.4
+2.7
+2.7
+4.0
+4.1
+3.8
+2.7
+4.1
+4.1
+4.4
+4.4
+4.2
+3.2
+4.2
+3.2
+6.3
+4.0
+1.1
+3.4
+0.6
+4.0
+3.8
+4.0
+2.7
+2.5
+0.5
+5.4
+5.4
+0.7
+1.0
+5.1
+3.9
+1.3
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
LevCoStk n 31.09 -.35
LowP r n 39.90 -.22
LowPriK r 39.88 -.21
Magelln n 75.67 -.27
MegaCpStk n12.10 -.04
MidCap n 30.64 -.21
MtgSec n 11.38 ...
MuniInc n 13.42 ...
NwMkt r n 17.59 -.03
NwMill n 33.64 -.11
OTC n
64.56 -.10
100Index 10.54 -.01
Puritn n
20.01 -.03
RealEInc r 11.35 ...
SAllSecEqF 13.31 -.04
SCmdtyStrt n 9.41 -.23
SCmdtyStrF n 9.43 -.24
SrsIntGrw 11.80 -.05
SrsIntVal
9.31 -.04
SrInvGrdF 11.99 +.02
StIntMu n 10.85 -.01
STBF n
8.59 ...
StkSlcACap n28.90 -.10
StratInc n 11.41 ...
TotalBd n 11.25 +.01
USBI n
11.96 +.02
Value n
75.72 -.76
Fidelity Selects:
Air
n37.86 -.15
Biotch n 114.51 +1.64
Brokr n
49.49 -.22
DfAer n
84.64 -.60
Electr n
48.51 -.51
Enrgy n
54.30 -.63
EngSv n 72.43 -.75
Gold r n
43.30 +.02
MedDl n 60.91 +.01
MdEqSys n 29.27 +.07
Fidelity Spartan:
500IdxInv n52.00 -.16
500Idx I
52.01 -.16
IntlInxInv n 33.88 -.18
Fidelity Spart Adv:
ExMktAd r n41.26 -.37
+5.0
+3.3
+3.3
+4.3
+4.0
+4.3
+0.7
+0.1
+2.4
+4.0
+5.9
+3.2
+2.6
+2.5
+3.4
+3.6
+3.5
+4.2
+5.2
+0.8
+0.1
+0.3
+3.7
+2.1
+0.9
+0.6
+4.1
+0.9
+7.6
+7.3
+1.2
0.0
+5.1
+5.0
+17.5
+3.2
+4.9
+3.2
+3.2
+5.1
+4.4
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
500IdxAdv n 52.01 -.16
TotMktAd r n 42.47 -.18
First Eagle:
GlblA
50.16 -.19
OverseasA 22.57 -.08
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
DynTchA 34.46 -.05
FedTFA p 12.62 +.01
GrwthA p 50.98 -.17
HYTFA p 10.81 -.01
IncomA p
2.26 ...
RisDvA p 38.00 -.10
SmCpGrA p 12.93 -.12
SmCpVl p 46.11 -.60
USGovA p 6.89 ...
UtilsA p
13.88 -.08
Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
GlbBdAdv x n13.33 -.07
IncmeAd
2.24 -.01
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
HiIncC t
2.09 ...
IncomC t
2.28 -.01
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
SharesA 22.52 -.12
Frank/Temp Temp A:
GlBd A px 13.37 -.07
GlbOpA p 18.55 -.06
GrwthA p 19.37 -.09
WorldA p 16.13 -.08
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
GlBdC px 13.40 -.06
GAMCO Funds:
GlTelAAA 20.89 -.13
GE Instl Funds:
US Eq
13.11 -.06
GMO Trust III:
Quality
24.03 +.02
GMO Trust IV:
IntlIntrVl
20.76 -.15
GMO Trust VI:
EmgMkts r 11.56 -.07
+3.2
+3.4
+2.6
+3.3
+3.8
+0.2
+2.8
0.0
+3.3
+1.7
+3.1
+5.5
+0.7
-1.3
+1.7
+2.8
+2.5
+3.2
+2.6
+1.7
+6.7
+6.5
+6.0
+1.6
+3.6
+3.6
+1.3
+5.5
+5.4
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Gabelli Funds:
Asset
54.04 -.37
EqInc p
22.76 -.11
Goldman Sachs A:
TechTollkp 14.20 -.05
Goldman Sachs B:
GrOppt
21.92 -.15
MidCVB p 37.27 -.33
SCapB p 38.76 -.35
Goldman Sachs Inst:
HiYield
7.39 ...
Harbor Funds:
Bond
12.97 ...
CapApInst 43.96 -.13
Intl r
60.66 -.41
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppA p 33.31 -.23
Hlthcare p 20.41 +.04
Hartford Fds B:
GlbGrB p n14.04 -.03
MidCpB t n 17.49 -.13
Hartford Fds C:
Hlthcare t 18.36 +.04
HiYieldC tx 7.56 ...
Hartford HLS IA :
CapApp
43.30 -.29
Heartland Fds:
ValPlusInv p 31.50 -.27
ING Funds Cl C:
EmgCntC
... ...
IVA Funds:
Wldwide I r 16.42 -.05
Invesco Funds A:
CmstkA
17.67 -.11
EqIncA
9.28 -.03
HYMuA
10.00 ...
SmCpEq p 13.81 -.15
Invesco Funds B:
EqWtdB
34.86 -.26
PacGrB
18.83 -.14
Ivy Funds:
AssetSC t 24.87 -.09
AssetStA p 25.73 -.09
AssetStrI r 25.98 -.10
EurOpB p 22.37 -.04
JPMorgan A Class:
CoreBd A 12.07 +.02
JPMorgan Sel Cls:
CoreBd n12.06 +.02
HighYld n 8.18 ...
ShtDurBd n 11.02 ...
USLCCrPls n23.76 -.07
Janus T Shrs:
Contrarn T 14.31 -.13
EnterprT 66.29 -.31
GlLifeSciT r 30.90 +.21
GlbSel T
9.67 -.03
GlTechT r 19.20 -.07
Grw&IncT 34.98 -.09
Janus T
32.54 ...
OvrseasT r 33.23 +.09
PrkMCVal T 22.58 -.19
Twenty T 64.49 -.01
John Hancock A:
FnIndA p 11.87 -.11
TFBd A
10.40 ...
John Hancock B:
FnIndB p 11.02 -.10
John Hancock Cl 1:
LSBalanc 13.68 -.03
LSGrwth 13.64 -.05
Kinetics Funds:
Medical n21.07 +.08
Lazard Instl:
EmgMktI 19.70 -.05
Legg Mason A:
CBAppr p 16.26 -.03
Legg Mason O:
CBEquity 13.91 -.04
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 31.03 -.34
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondI 15.07 ...
StrInc C
15.53 -.02
LSBondR 15.00 -.01
StrIncA
15.45 -.02
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdY 12.73 +.01
Lord Abbett A:
AffilA p
12.14 -.09
BdDebA p 8.12 ...
ShDurIncA p 4.64 ...
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Lord Abbett C:
+3.4 ShDurIncC t 4.67 ...
+2.6 Lord Abbett F:
ShtDurInco 4.64 ...
+5.4 MFS Funds A:
UtilA
18.54 -.08
+4.1 ValueA
25.82 -.06
+3.1 MFS Funds B:
+4.1 MCapB
n9.04 -.07
NewDB
19.07 -.24
+2.6 RschB n 27.09 -.06
GlGrB n
26.04 -.11
+1.6 MFS Funds C:
+4.0 TotRC
n15.36 -.02
+4.5 UtilC n
18.46 -.09
MFS Funds I:
+4.5 ValueI
25.95 -.06
+4.7
Managers Funds:
CapAppB p 16.22 -.07
+4.0 Yacktman p n19.27 -.04
+3.2 YacktFoc n 20.72 -.03
Manning&Napier Fds:
+4.6 WldOppA x 7.68 -.07
+2.5
Marsico Funds:
22.20 -.07
+4.6 Grow p
Matthews Asian:
+5.6 AsiaDvInv r 14.04 -.06
MergerFd n 16.00 -.01
0.0 Meridian Funds:
Growth
46.97 -.40
32.65 -.25
+3.2 Value
Metro West Fds:
+3.6 TotRetBd 10.99 +.01
+2.5 TotRtBdI 10.99 +.01
+0.4 MorganStanley Inst:
24.89 -.10
+3.8 EmMktI
Muhlenk n 57.86 -.23
+3.4 Munder Funds:
+1.4 Idx500A p 20.32 -.07
Munder Funds B:
+3.2 GwthOppB 26.82 -.11
+3.3 Mutual Series:
+3.3 BeacnZ
13.39 -.07
+5.9 EuropZ
21.34 -.09
GblDiscA 30.10 -.13
+0.6 GlbDiscZ 30.53 -.13
SharesZ 22.74 -.11
+0.6 Needham Funds:
+2.6 Growth p n37.77 -.18
+0.3
+4.2 Neuberger&Berm Fds:
GenesInst 50.68 -.31
+4.5 Nicholas Group:
+2.0 Nicholas n48.85 -.14
+5.3 Nch II I n 23.40 -.13
+5.0 Northern Funds:
7.50 ...
+4.0 HiYFxInc
13.54 ...
+3.2 IncEq
25.63 ...
+3.2 LCGr
+8.5 SmCapVl 17.22 ...
16.81 ...
+3.9 Technly
+4.8 Nuveen Cl A:
LrgCpV p 21.46 -.14
+6.4 TNMBA p 12.05 ...
+0.2 Nuveen Cl C:
HYMuBd t 16.78 ...
+6.4 TNMuBd t 12.04 ...
Oak Assoc Fds:
+2.9 BlkOkEm
3.01 -.04
+3.4 LivOakHlt 14.75 +.02
RedOakT 10.58 -.07
+4.9 Oakmark Funds I:
EqtyInc r 29.52 -.11
22.57 -.06
+4.8 GlobalI
Intl I r
19.78 -.07
+3.0 Oakmark 50.07 -.24
Select
33.38 -.30
+3.2 Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp
7.53 -.01
+2.9 GlbSMdCap 14.99 -.09
Oppenheimer A:
+2.7 DvMktA p 34.17 -.18
66.97 ...
+3.0 Disc p
62.54 -.09
+2.6 GlobA p
GblStrIncA
4.30 -.01
+3.1
IntBdA p
6.54 -.01
+2.5 Oppenheimer B:
DiscB t
55.71 ...
+4.0 Oppenheimer C&M:
+2.6 DevMktC t 32.70 -.17
27.96 -.10
+1.0 GlOppC
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
Oppenheimer Y:
+0.9 DevMktY 33.84 -.19
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
+1.0 TotRtAd
11.54 +.01
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
+2.3 AlAsetAut r 11.33 -.03
+2.7 AllAsset
12.82 -.04
ComodRR 7.21 -.17
12.15 ...
+4.1 DivInc
+4.6 EmgMkCur 10.53 -.04
+3.6 EmMkBd 12.27 ...
9.60 ...
+4.2 HiYld
LowDu
10.63 ...
+2.0 RealRtnI 12.55 -.01
9.87 ...
+2.2 ShortT
TotRt
11.54 +.01
+2.8 PIMCO Funds A:
RealRtA p 12.55 -.01
11.54 +.01
+3.8 TotRtA
PIMCO
Funds B:
+1.5
+1.5 RealRtB t 12.55 -.01
PIMCO Funds C:
+4.6 AllAsset t 12.53 -.03
ComRR p 6.87 -.16
11.54 +.01
+3.3 TotRtC t
PIMCO Funds D:
TRtn
p
11.54
+.01
+1.8
Funds P:
+0.4 PIMCO
TotRtnP
11.54 +.01
+2.8 Parnassus Funds:
+3.1 EqtyInco n30.03 -.05
Perm Port Funds:
+2.0 Permannt 50.05 -.17
+2.0 Pioneer Funds A:
AMTFrMu p 14.23 ...
+4.8 Pioneer Funds C:
10.56 -.02
+2.3 HiYldC t
Price Funds Adv:
R2030A
p
n19.05
-.08
+3.1
Price Funds:
BlChip
n46.97
-.10
+3.4 CapApp n 23.39 -.03
EmMktB n 14.00 -.02
+3.0 EmMktS n 32.43 -.08
+3.0 EqInc n
26.58 -.19
+2.4 EqIndex n 39.53 -.12
+2.4 FinSvcs n 14.91 -.16
+2.6 Growth n 38.82 -.06
Gr&In n
22.89 -.10
+3.2 HlthSci n 43.77 +.31
HiYield n
6.93 ...
+3.0 InstlCpG 19.45 -.05
IntlBond n 10.18 -.01
44.97 -.14
+3.5 IntDis n
12.91 -.07
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IntlStk n
14.15 -.06
LatAm
n
41.85 -.32
NA
NA MidCap n 60.52 -.47
MCapVal
n
25.46
-.21
NA
NA N Asia n 16.21 -.01
NA New Era n 45.35 -.48
N Horiz n 37.14 -.32
Inc n
9.89 +.01
+3.2 N
SF n 8.43 -.05
0.0 OverS
RealEst n 21.88 -.08
R2015 n 13.10 -.04
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R2030 n 19.21 -.08
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ShtBd n
4.86 ...
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SuMuInc n 11.86 -.01
26.49 -.20
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NatResA 48.41 -.70
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NA AmGvA p 9.19 ...
+4.9 AABalA p 12.03 -.03
7.66 ...
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+2.0 IntlGrth p 15.42 -.07
Putnam Funds B:
NA GlNtRs t 18.44 -.25
GlblUtilB 10.55 -.08
+5.0 Putnam Funds M:
+5.9 MultiCpGr 51.57 -.24
+5.0
GET MORE
+1.8
+3.8
+3.5
+6.2
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+2.7
+2.0
+2.4
+1.2
+2.6
+0.3
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Breaking news
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+2.5
is more than just one story.
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NA
NA
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k`d\j]i\\gi\jj%Zfd
NAME
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Royce Funds:
PennMuI r 12.16 -.13
TotRetI r 14.18 -.11
VlPlSvc
14.02 -.17
Rydex Investor:
InvNasdInvs 8.84 -.01
SEI Asset Alloc:
DvrAgStkA 11.06 ...
ModGroA 10.64 ...
SEI Portfolios:
DvrAggGrA 10.77 ...
Schwab Funds:
1000Inv r 41.58 -.17
S&P Sel 23.09 -.07
Schwartz Funds:
CathVal p 18.77 -.14
Scout Funds:
Intl
32.07 -.16
Sequoia 164.37 -1.06
St FarmAssoc:
Balan
57.28 -.10
TCW Funds:
TotRetBdI 10.22 ...
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS
19.60 -.07
Thornburg Fds:
IntValA p 26.70 -.10
IntValue I 27.32 -.10
Thrivent Fds A:
SmCpStk 15.02 -.16
Tocqueville Fds:
Delafield n30.92 -.38
Gold t n
74.89 -.17
Tweedy Browne:
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UBS Funds Cl A:
GlobAllo t 9.72 -.02
UBS Funds Cl C:
GlobAllo n9.46 -.02
USAA Group:
EmgMkt
17.44 -.04
GrTxStr
14.78 -.02
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
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NA
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Officials can’t get answers on fees
Gold
Date
By Ryan Lewis
High
Low
100 troy oz.- dollars per troy oz.
Sep 12
1774.80 1753.80
Oct 12
1776.10 1754.30
Nov 12
1776.60 1755.00
Dec 12
1778.90 1756.20
Feb 13
1780.90 1760.80
Apr 13
1781.90 1763.40
Jun 13
1784.50 1765.00
Aug 13
1786.60 1771.80
Oct 13
1783.00 1781.10
Dec 13
1791.60 1770.00
Feb 14
1789.00 1785.80
Apr 14
Jun 14
Dec 14
Jun 15
Dec 15
Jun 16
Dec 16
Jun 17
Dec 17
Jun 18
Est. sales:Fri’s sales: 208470
Fri’s open int: 476153
Close
Change
1767.70
1768.00
1769.30
1770.60
1773.00
1775.10
1777.20
1779.20
1781.10
1783.40
1785.80
1788.10
1790.60
1798.30
1806.70
1816.60
1827.30
1839.60
1854.40
1875.10
1896.50
-2.10
-2.10
-2.10
-2.10
-2.10
-2.10
-2.10
-2.10
-2.20
-2.20
-2.20
-2.20
-2.20
-2.20
-2.20
-2.20
-2.20
-2.20
-2.20
-2.20
-2.20
Close
Change
3429.8
3430.1
3433.1
3436.7
3439.3
3444.6
3448.6
3451.6
3454.5
3458.4
3457.3
3454.8
3451.4
3448.0
3440.4
3425.2
3415.6
3402.6
3394.1
3380.1
-30.5
-29.1
-29.1
-28.9
-28.9
-28.8
-28.6
-28.6
-28.4
-28.4
-28.4
-28.4
-28.4
-28.4
-28.4
-27.9
-27.9
-27.9
-27.9
-27.9
Silver
Date
High
Low
5,000 troy oz.- cents per troy oz.
Sep 12
3466.5 3420.0
Oct 12
3464.5 3395.5
Nov 12
3433.1 3387.0
Dec 12
3494.0 3384.5
Jan 13
3481.0 3400.0
Mar 13
3500.0 3398.5
May 13
3480.0 3400.0
Jul 13
3472.0 3451.6
Sep 13
3492.5 3454.5
Dec 13
3468.0 3458.4
Jan 14
Mar 14
May 14
Jul 14
Dec 14
3460.0 3440.4
Jul 15
Dec 15
Jul 16
Dec 16
Jul 17
Est. sales:Fri’s sales: 56292
Fri’s open int: 124366
Georgia Poultry
The Georgia f.o.b. dock quoted price on
broilers and fryers for this week’s trading is
95.75 cents based on full truck load lots of
ice pack USDA grade “A” sized 2½ to 3 pound
birds. 96 percent (representing 968 loads) of
the loads offered have been confirmed within
a range of 78 cents to $1.0089 with a final
weighted average of 94.96 cents f.o.b. dock
or equivalent. The market is generally steady
and the live supply is adequate for a normal to occasionally good demand. Average
weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter
today is 4,635,700 head. This compares with
4,363,300 head last Monday.
The f.o.b. dock confirmed final weighted
average prices on ice pack parts based on
truck load and pool truck load lots for this
week’s trading are:
Line Run Tenders: $2.0950; Skinless
Boneless Breasts: $1.75; Whole Breasts:
$1.025; Boneless Skinless Thigh Meat: $1.30
; Thighs: 74 cents; Drumsticks 76 cents; Leg
Quarters: 52.5 cents; Wings: $1.83
Demand on most parts are good to normal,
mostly good; with the exception of skinless
boneless breasts, whole breasts, leg quarters
and wings which is normal to good, mostly
normal.
Source: Georgia Department of Agriculture
Tennessee Livestock
Tennessee Daily Composite Market Report
Reported auctions on Saturday, Sep 15,
2012 at Carthage, Crossville
and Greeneville.
Cattle Receipts: 2,063
Trends: Compared to same sale one week
ago: Slaughter cows steady
to 1.00 higher. Bulls 2.00 lower. Feeder
bulls/steers 1.00 to 5.00
lower. Heifers 1.00 to 4.00 lower.
Slaughter Cows Boners 80-85 pct lean
70.00-82.50; Slaughter Cows Lean
85-90 pct lean 67.50-76.50; Slaughter Bulls
1100-2200 lbs 82.00-102.00.
Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 300400 lbs 152.00-181.00; 400-500
lbs 137.50-159.00; 500-600 lbs 126.00153.00; 600-700 lbs 120.00-145.00;
700-800 lbs 118.00-130.50. Feeder Bulls
Medium and Large 1-2: 400-500
lbs 126.00-155.00; 500-600 lbs 116.00135.00; 600-700 lbs 99-133.00;
700-800 lbs 88.00-114.00. Feeder Heifers
Medium and Large 1-2: 300-400
lbs 127.00-147.00; 400-500 lbs 122.00138.00; 500-600 lbs 117.00-135.50;
600-700 lbs 111.00-125.50; 700-800 lbs
113.00-120.00.
Source: Tennessee Dept of Agriculture
Correspondent
JASPER, Tenn. — City
administrators in Jasper
and Kimball are joining in
an effort to force a bankrupt
telecommunications company to pay franchise fees the
cities claim are overdue.
Trinity Communications
in Jasper, which offers local
cable, phone and Internet
service in Marion County,
has only paid franchise fees
to each city once since July
2008, officials said.
Jasper Mayor Billy Simpson said communication
EPB
• Continued from Page C1
Joe Ferguson, chairman of
EPB’s board, said the upgrade
proved Chattanooga’s fiber
network “has long legs.”
“If you’re working on
new things, developing new
applications, then this is the
place to be,” Ferguson said.
“We want this to be the place
to create jobs and create
wealth.”
Comcast, the utility’s chief
Chattanooga rival, responded to the announcement by
calling attention to Xfinity’s
programming choices, which
currently dwarf anything
available from any other
provider, said Jim Weigert,
vice president and general
manager at Comcast Chattanooga.
“I was able to watch
the first Mocs game on my
phone at Riverfront Nights
just a few weeks ago,” Weigert said.
Though Comcast offers
download speeds up to 105
megabits per second for
Calories
After Starbucks posted
calorie counts, they saw
a drop in some purchases
such as scones and muffins,
Fletcher said, but the actual
impact on calories purchased
was unclear.
A study done after New
York City required restaurants to post calorie counts
showed few people paid
attention the information
and even fewer changed
their selections because if it,
Fletcher said. It seems that
if people make the decision
to eat McDonald’s food, they
are not likely to pay attention
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
Vanguard Fds:
DivrEq
n23.57
CapValue n 11.07
CapOpp n 33.97
Convrt n 13.25
DivdGro n 17.01
Energy n 63.58
EqInc n
24.56
Explr n
82.22
GNMA n 11.08
GroInc n 31.08
HYCorp n 6.06
HlthCre n 146.63
InflaPro n 14.92
IntlExplr n 14.65
IntlGr n
18.79
IntlVal n
30.55
ITIGrade n 10.37
LifeCon n 17.44
LifeGro n 23.86
LifeInc n 14.81
LifeMod n 21.13
LTTsry n 13.06
Morg n
20.70
MuInt n
14.28
PrecMtls r n 17.58
PrmcpCor n 15.28
Prmcp r n 70.59
SelValu r n 21.18
STAR n
20.85
STIGrade n 10.85
StratEq n 21.52
TgtRetInc n 12.32
TgRe2010 n 24.58
TgtRe2015 n 13.63
TgRe2020 n 24.26
TgtRe2025 n 13.85
TgRe2030 n 23.81
TgtRe2035 n 14.36
TgtRe2040 n 23.62
TgtRe2045 n 14.83
USGro n 21.68
Wellsly n 24.54
Welltn n
34.56
-.11
-.12
-.14
-.01
-.03
-.66
-.08
-.70
-.01
-.09
...
+.31
-.02
-.05
-.12
-.20
+.01
-.01
-.08
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-.05
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...
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-.06
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NA
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NA
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NA
NA
+5.6
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NA
NA
NA
NA
-1.1
+3.3
+0.1
NA
+2.2
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+3.9
NA
+0.7
+2.9
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
+4.1
NA
NA
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN
Wndsr n 15.00 -.12
WndsII n 29.76 -.12
Vanguard Idx Fds:
ExtMkt I n114.40 -1.01
MidCpIstPl n112.07 -.98
TotIntAdm r n24.79 -.14
TotIntlInst r n 99.16 -.55
TotIntlIP r n 99.19 -.55
500 n
135.30 -.42
Balanced n 24.14 -.05
DevMkt n
9.68 -.06
EMkt n
27.10 -.14
Europe n 25.85 -.12
Extend n 46.30 -.40
REIT r n 22.76 -.07
STBnd n 10.66 ...
TotBnd n 11.13 +.02
TotlIntl n 14.82 -.08
TotStk n
36.56 -.16
Vanguard Instl Fds:
BalInst
n24.15 -.05
DevMkInst n 9.61 -.06
ExtIn n
46.35 -.41
GrwthIst n 38.09 -.06
InfProInst n 11.94 -.01
InstIdx n 134.47 -.41
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134.48 -.41
InsTStPlus n 33.11 -.14
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TBIst n
11.13 +.02
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500Sgl n111.79 -.34
STBdIdx n 10.66 ...
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TotStkSgl n 35.31 -.14
Wasatch:
IncEqty
14.57 -.08
SmCapV
3.91 -.02
UltraGr
23.02 -.06
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+3.6
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NA
NA
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NA
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More than
100 arrested
on Occupy
anniversary
with Trinity’s management
officials has been nearly
impossible over the past
three months.
“I got a report that [a
Trinity official] said he had
been to see me and talked to
me to work something out,”
he said. “I can’t even get him
to return a phone call. He’s
never talked to me, and I
reported that immediately
to [City Attorney Mark Mr.
Raines].”
In July, Kimball Mayor
David Jackson said Trinity
owes the city at least $10,000
in unpaid franchise fees.
A company’s franchise
fee is based on the number
of customers that company
has within a municipality,
officials said. Simpson said
there is no way to know
how much is owed to Jasper
because the only payment
the city received in the last
four years did not include
a report breaking down the
payment numbers.
“We can’t get any numbers
from [Trinity] concerning
how many people they have
on their system,” he said.
Attempts to contact Trinity general manager Jim
Hunter for comment have
been unsuccessful.
Raines said he received
notice recently that Trinity
has cleared Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
“If they’re out of [bankruptcy], they should be back
in operation. We need to get
franchise money coming
in.”
Jasper has probably lost
whatever funds it was owed
when Trinity went through
bankruptcy, Raines said.
Ryan Lewis is based in
Marion County. Contact him
at ryanlewis34@gmail.com.
$200, its 50-megabit plan is
now almost twice as expensive as EPB’s equivalent plan,
according to the Xfinity website.
However, Comcast also
offers services ranging from
home security and automation to mobile integration
that are not available from
other providers.
“We think our products
and services still provide the
best value to what customers want and really need,
and we are seeing customers respond by signing up for
new services and even coming back after trying other
new providers.”
in Chattanooga, customers
can watch multiple HD video
streams in different rooms,
Welch said, or play cloudbased online games.
“With 50 megs, your game
doesn’t disconnect, your
movements are a lot smoother, and the gameplay itself is
a lot smoother,” he said. “It’s
not so much the faster speed,
it’s a much bigger pipe.”
EPB also slashed the price
of its gigabit Internet speeds
— the fastest in the western hemisphere — by $50 to
$300.
Though the gigabit service is available to all EPB’s
170,000 Chattanooga-area
customers, the utility has
racked up only a few dozen
subscribers since it unveiled
the service in September
2010. The price cut could
attract a wider audience to
the blistering-fast speeds,
said Ronna-Renee Jackson,
interim executive director of
the Chattanooga Technology
Council.
“I think they’re heading in
the right direction to make
it more affordable for everybody in Chattanooga,” Jack-
son said.
For city boosters like Jackson, EPB’s gigabit Internet is
a key building block in Chattanooga’s plan to attract new
talent, especially technologically sophisticated entrepreneurs.
“We’re trying to create a
culture here where developers want to come here
because there’s something
here they don’t have anywhere else,” Jackson said.
But competitors are
emerging. Google is breathing down Chattanooga’s
neck, as the web search
giant installs its own citywide network in Kansas City.
That network will be free for
most customers — outside
of a $300 installation charge
— and gigabit service will
cost $70 per month.
But not until the Kansas
City network is complete.
Currently, Google is still in
the planning stages, and the
company has not revealed
when it will become available.
Contact staff writer Ellis
Smith at esmith@timesfreepress.com or 423-757-6315.
NEW YORK — Occupy
Wall Street protesters celebrated the movement’s anniversary Monday by clogging
intersections in the city’s
financial district, marching to
the beat of drums that were a
familiar refrain last year.
Protesters roamed around
the lower Manhattan financial district all morning
in groups of a few dozen
each, from one intersection
to another and back again,
chanting loudly about the ills
of Wall Street. In total, there
were a few hundred protesters scattered throughout the
city. More than 100 of them
were arrested by midafternoon, mostly on disorderly
conduct charges.
The day’s events lacked
the heft of Occupy protests
last year, when protesters
gathered by the thousands.
But Occupiers were upbeat
as they spread out in their
old stomping grounds, giddy
at the prospect of being
together again. They brushed
off any suggestions that the
movement had petered out.
“This is a movement. It’s
only been a year,” said protester Justin Stone Diaz, of
Brooklyn. “It’s going to take
many years for it to develop
and figure out exactly who
we are.”
But the movement is now
a shadow of its mighty infancy, when a group of young
people harnessed the power
of a disillusioned nation and
took to the streets chanting
about corporate greed and
inequality.
but likely will consume the
same amount of calories in
Mcdonald’s foods with
other drinks, Fletcher said.
most calories
In the end, overall obesity
■ Big Breakfast with
numbers change little.
hot cakes, no syrup or
But several local experts
margarine: 1,090
■ Chocolate McCafe Shake said they think the new
menus are at least a move in
with whipped cream and
the right direction.
cherry: 870
People who are trying
■ Angus Bacon and
to adopt healthier lifestyles
Cheese Burger: 790
regularly tell Dr. Jean Cates
Foods with fewest calories
they appreciate when res■ Caesar Salad without
taurants provide nutritional
Chicken: 90
information, said the psy■ Side Salad (without
chologist at Chattanooga
dressing): 20
Lifestyle Center. She would
■* Apple Slices: 15
like to see more nutritional
Source: McDonald’s Nutrition Facts
information about fat, protein and carbohydrates, but
to calorie counts, he said.
the calorie count is a beginResearch on a soda tax ning.
has shown the people may
“It’s a very positive thing
drink less soda if it is taxed, — information is power,”
Cates said.
From an impromptu survey of a dozen customers
inside the Gunbarrel Road
McDonald’s on Monday
morning, five said that they
didn’t notice the new counts
and it won’t affect their orders
anyway. Of the seven who did
notice the listings, five said
it would make a difference
in the future, and two were
ambivalent.
“I think it’s a good thing to
have listed,” said Mary Lou
Koscielniack. She and her
husband, Dan, had stopped
in for coffee after their morning mall walk at Hamilton
Place.
“Especially if you want to
try something new,” he added
of the nutritional updates.
Contact staff writer Mariann Martin at mmartin@
Contact staff writer Susan
Pierce at spierce@timesfreepress.com or 423-757-6284.
REAL WORLD SPEEDS
The impact of EPB’s
upgrade may not be apparent in the normal course of
sending an email or checking fantasy football scores,
but it is especially significant
for video and gaming applications, said Aaron Welch,
president of Iron Gamer.
“The vast majority of the
country is still in the 20 megs
or less range,” Welch said.
At the speeds available
CALORIE COUNTERS
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
Felony • Misdemeanor • DUI
Licensed in TN & GA
Daniel J. Ripper, Attorney
1110 Market St., Ste 500 • Chattanooga, TN
423-756-5034
Ripperlaw.com
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NAME
4-WK
NAV CHG %RTN NAME
C4 • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • • •
CHANNEL 3
7-DAY
FORECAST
WEDNESDAY
TODAY
20
Murfreesboro
71/49
Shelbyville 24
TN
59
AL
Sunny
High: 76; Low: 52
High: 75; Low: 53
High: 80; Low: 57
High: 83; Low: 59
High: 77; Low: 53
High: 73; Low: 49
High: 75; Low: 51
National
TEMPERATURE
High Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79
Low Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70
Normal High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83
Normal Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
Record High . . . . . . . . . . . . .98 in 1927
Record Low . . . . . . . . . . . . .49 in 1985
Knoxville
73/51
75
PRECIPITATION
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.24"
Month to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.77"
Normal Month to Date . . . . . . . . . .2.22"
Year to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32.80"
Normal Year to Date . . . . . . . . . .37.48"
SUN
Tomorrow
Today
Sunrise . . . . . .7:26 a.m. . . . .7:27 a.m.
Sunset . . . . . .7:43 p.m. . . . .7:42 p.m.
MOON
Tomorrow
Today
Moonrise . . .10:16 a.m. . . . .11:25 a.m.
Moonset . . . . .9:16 p.m. . . .10:03 p.m.
Atlanta
77/60
First
9/22
Southeast
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
72/55/sh 68/47/pc
78/61/sh 77/59/t
84/66/t
83/58/mc
77/52/sh 75/50/s
71/50/sh 64/45/s
85/70/t
84/65/t
83/67/t
80/58/mc
80/63/sh 82/63/mc
89/74/t
88/72/t
83/67/t
81/67/s
79/61/t
75/54/pc
76/51/t
74/46/s
87/74/t
85/71/t
City
Key West
Knoxville
Memphis
Miami
Mobile
Montgomery
Myrtle Beach
Nashville
Orlando
Panama City
Pensacola
Savannah
Tallahassee
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
88/79/t
88/79/t
73/51/sh 70/48/s
73/51/t
74/54/s
89/77/t
89/79/t
82/62/t
80/57/s
79/59/sh 79/56/s
82/72/t
80/66/t
70/47/sh 71/45/s
89/74/t
89/73/t
84/67/t
83/64/s
83/65/t
82/63/s
85/71/t
84/67/t
85/67/t
84/60/pc
City
Today
Hi/Lo
Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
99/73
99/75/s
Full
9/29
Last
10/8
New
10/15
79/62
72/53/pc
Los Angeles
Partly cloudy
83/67
84/68/s
Chicago
Showers
61/46
67/56/s
Memphis
Thunderstorms
73/51
74/54/s
Pollen
Cincinnati
Showers
69/43
66/43/s
Nashville
Showers
70/47
71/45/s
PREDOMINANT POLLEN .Ragweed
FORECAST
Dallas
78/57
83/60/s
New York
77/64
72/59/t
Today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low-Medium
Tomorrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low-Medium
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Medium
Atlanta
Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
76/51
74/46/s
Thunderstorms
Las Vegas
Sunny
Sunny
Thunderstorms
Denver
Sunny
79/50
79/49/s
Orlando
Thunderstorms
89/74
89/73/t
Detroit
Showers
65/45
65/52/s
Pittsburgh
Thunderstorms
66/48
62/44/pc
Ft. Lauderdale
Thunderstorms
90/77
90/77/t
Tampa
Thunderstorms
88/75
86/75/t
Houston
Sunny
87/63
85/58/s
Washington
Showers
79/62
72/54/pc
L
110s
100s
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
10s
0s
L
H
H
National Extremes
Charlotte
Thunderstorms
Airports
Today
Hi/Lo
The Northeast will see mostly clear to partly cloudy skies, with the highest temperature of 81º in
Baltimore, Md. The Southeast will experience mostly clear skies, with the highest temperature of 92º in
St Petersburg, Fla. The central United States will see mostly clear to partly cloudy skies and isolated
thunderstorms, with the highest temperature of 97º in Wink, Texas. In the Northwest, there will be
mostly clear skies, with the highest temperature of 94º in Medford, Ore. The Southwest will see mostly
clear skies and isolated thunderstorms, with the highest temperature of 104º in Bullhead City, Ariz.
LAKE LEVELS
Lake
Apalachia
Blue Ridge
Center Hill
Chatuge
Cherokee
Chickamauga
Douglas
Fontana
Fort Loudoun
Great Falls
Guntersville
Hiwassee
Melton Hill
Nickajack
Normandy
Norris
Ocoee No. 1
Tellico
Tims Ford
Watts Bar
Weiss
Wheeler
City
24
Cooler
Athens
78/61
Monteagle
NC
Chattanooga
Murphy
72/49
76/52
Cleveland 72/52
65
75/52
Bridgeport
Blue
Huntsville
79/52
Ridge
76/51
Dalton
Scottsboro
72/57
75/57
79/53
LaFayette
75/55
Calhoun
76/58
Fort
GA
Guntersville
75
Payne
Rome
77/52
74/54
77/57
72/49
23
Few Clouds
at Chattanooga through 4 p.m. Yesterday.
Dayton
75/52
22
MONDAY
Mostly Sunny
75
Crossville
68/49
21
SUNDAY
Comfortable
Cookeville
70/49
40
SATURDAY
Pleasant
Local
Nashville
70/47
FRIDAY
Rain Ends
Regional
City
Asheville
Athens, GA
Augusta, GA
Birmingham
Bristol
Charleston, SC
Columbia, SC
Columbus, GA
Daytona Bch.
Destin
Greenville, SC
Huntsville
Jacksonville
THURSDAY
19
18
This forecast
prepared by
Chief Meteorologist
Paul Barys
..
Norm
1280’
1691’
692.2’
1928’
1075’
682.5’
1002’
1710’
813’
800’
595’
1526’
795’
634’
880’
1020’
830.76’
815’
886.8’
741’
564’
556’
Curr
1277.3’
1670.1’
628.5’
1920.9’
1056.9’
681.4’
979.3’
1686.6’
812.7’
800.3’
594.6’
1507.1’
793.7’
632.7’
864.6’
1007.6’
828.6’
812.7’
885.4’
740.3’
562.7’
554.9’
Chng
+0.4’
-.3’
0.0’
0.0’
-0.1’
-0.4’
-0.5’
-0.6’
+0.1’
0.0’
-0.2’
-0.8’
-0.3’
-0.7’
-0.1’
-0.2’
+0.2’
+0.1’
0.0’
0.0’
-0.1’
-0.5’
High: 110° in Death Valley, Calif.
Low: 25° in Stanley, Idaho
City
Albany
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlantic City
Austin
Baltimore
Baton Rouge
Billings
Boston
Buffalo
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Dallas
Dayton
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
El Paso
Fairbanks
Fargo
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
73/57/t
66/44/sh
83/54/s
87/55/s
49/43/t
51/47/t
78/62/t
75/57/mc
85/59/s
87/58/s
79/64/t
73/55/s
84/56/t
80/51/s
84/50/s
79/47/s
75/65/sh 72/52/sh
67/47/ra
60/47/s
80/62/sh 72/54/s
79/62/t
72/53/mc
61/46/s
67/56/s
69/43/sh 66/43/s
65/50/sh 61/48/s
78/57/s
83/60/s
67/42/sh 65/43/s
79/50/s
79/49/s
64/45/s
77/51/s
65/45/sh 65/52/s
85/63/s
90/64/s
56/36/pc 54/42/mc
66/48/s
67/43/s
City
Grand Rapids
Greensboro, NC
Helena
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Lincoln
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Macon
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York City
Norfolk
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Peoria
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
62/42/sh 64/48/s
76/59/t
68/52/mc
78/47/s
77/47/s
86/70/s
85/71/s
88/63/s
85/59/s
64/42/s
65/48/s
68/54/s
79/58/s
97/73/s
97/75/s
71/46/s
84/50/s
74/49/mc 74/52/s
83/67/mc 84/68/s
69/45/sh 70/47/s
80/60/sh 81/57/s
59/39/s
67/52/s
60/46/s
70/46/mc
83/66/t
79/61/s
77/64/t
72/59/t
87/69/t
71/63/sh
77/52/s
84/57/s
69/46/s
82/51/s
64/39/s
70/52/s
80/62/ra
72/56/mc
101/77/s 102/76/s
City
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Portland, OR
Providence
Raleigh
Rapid City
Reno
Richmond
Sacramento
St. Louis
Santa Fe
Salt Lake City
San Antonio
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose
Seattle
Topeka
Tucson
Tulsa
Washington
Wichita
Wilmington, DE
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
66/48/t
62/44/s
69/62/sh 70/48/sh
87/57/s
84/56/s
74/64/sh 73/52/sh
80/63/t
70/56/sh
76/53/s
74/49/s
87/50/s
89/50/s
86/63/t
68/58/mc
89/56/s
88/56/s
68/45/s
74/56/s
70/48/s
74/50/s
80/56/s
82/56/s
87/62/s
86/61/s
74/67/pc 79/69/mc
64/54/s
64/54/s
75/56/pc 76/55/s
79/55/s
79/54/s
71/48/s
81/54/s
96/69/s
98/69/s
75/53/s
84/60/s
80/62/sh 72/54/s
74/54/s
84/57/s
79/60/ra
72/55/mc
City
Jerusalem
London
Mexico City
Montreal
Moscow
New Delhi
Paris
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
88/61/s
84/60/s
61/43/s
63/45/s
76/54/t
73/54/pc
66/51/sh 58/42/pc
67/48/pc 66/48/pc
87/76/t
90/76/t
67/49/pc 67/45/s
City
Port-au-Prince
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
Seoul
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
98/79/t
96/80/t
99/72/s
102/73/s
79/62/s
77/63/t
73/63/pc 75/59/pc
71/53/sh 72/54/s
87/77/mc 85/74/t
66/45/ra
62/50/pc
International
City
Athens
Beijing
Berlin
Buenos Aires
Cairo
Frankfurt
Hong Kong
Today Tomorrow
Hi/Lo/F
Hi/Lo/F
82/68/pc 82/69/s
83/55/s
83/56/s
72/50/mc 62/45/sh
63/49/ra
60/42/sh
93/73/s
92/72/s
73/50/mc 60/44/sh
88/79/s
87/80/t
Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; mc/mostly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow;
s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy
Obama chides China, hopes to use as campaign wedge
CINCINNATI — President Barack Obama lodged an
unfair-trade complaint against
China on Monday and immediately used it as a wedge against
Republican challenger Mitt
Romney, whose beleaguered
campaign is trying to regroup
after a shaky few weeks.
Obama told voters in Ohio,
where the auto industry is
important, of his administration’s new push for the World
Trade Organization to sanction
China for subsidizing exports
of vehicles and auto parts —
and costing American jobs.
Romney responded quickly and dismissively. Obama
“may think that announcing
new trade cases less than two
months from Election Day
will distract from his record,
but the American businesses
and workers struggling on an
uneven playing field know better,” the Republican said.
Referring to his own criticism of Obama, he said, “If I’d
known all it took to get him to
take action was to run an ad
citing his inaction on China’s
cheating, I would have run one
long ago.”
However, it was Romney’s
own campaign that preoccupied many GOP activists
around the country Monday.
Romney allies tried to
dampen growing complaints
that the campaign fumbled
opportunities at its August
convention, on foreign unrest
and, most crucially, on the
U.S. economy, which is seen
as Obama’s weakest point.
Campaign adviser Ed Gillespie, in a conference call with
reporters, said voters want
more details about Romney’s
tax and spending proposals, and
he promised they will come.
“We’re not rolling out new
policies,” Gillespie said, but
the campaign wants people to
“understand when we say we
can do these things, here’s how
we’re going to get them done,
and these are the specifics.”
Obama continued to taunt
Romney for gaps in his deficit-cutting promises. It wasn’t
immediately clear when Romney might start offering more
specifics.
Apple says iPhone 5 orders Unum
topped 2 million in 24 hours
The segment has assets
of more than $32 billion,
according to the release.
Peter O’Donnell, senior
vice president and chief
financial officer of Unum
UK, will succeed McGarry
as president and CEO in the
United Kingdom. His deputy,
Stephen Harry, will move up
CUPERTINO, Calif.
— Orders for the iPhone 5
topped 2 million in their first
24 hours, more than double
the amount of its predecessor over the same period.
Since Apple started taking
iPhone 5 orders on its website
at 3 a.m. EDT on Friday, buyers who have a two-year service agreement with AT&T,
Sprint or Verizon Wireless
have been able to order the
phone for $199 (16 gigabyte
model), $299 (32 GB) or $399
(64 GB model).
Apple said Monday that
while most orders will be
delivered Friday, demand
for the iPhone 5 exceeds the
initial supply. As a result,
some of the devices are
scheduled for delivery in
October.
The Cupertino, Calif.,
company’s stock added 1.2
percent, or $8.50, to close at
$699.78 on Monday.
The iPhone 5 represents
the first major revision of the
iPhone’s screen size since the
first model was introduced in
2007. The new iPhone has an
elongated screen — 4 inches
measured diagonally — that
allows room for another row
of icons and lets widescreen
movies fit better. The calendar will now show five days
CHINA FILES TRADE COMPLAINT
China filed a World Trade Organization
complaint Monday challenging U.S. anti-dumping
measures on billions of dollars in goods as trade
tensions escalated between the two economic
superpowers. The WTO said China’s complaint
covered a wide range of products that China
exports to the U.S, including kitchen appliances,
paper, steel, tires, magnets, chemicals, wood
flooring and wind towers. China estimated that
the exports were worth about $7.2 billion, the
Associated Press reported. The complaint stems
from new powers granted to U.S. officials by
Congress to impose anti-dumping duties on
Chinese goods believed to be exports to the U.S.
at a subsidized cost.
Los Angeles Times
as CFO.
“Peter has been a tremendous addition to our leadership team, with a proven
track record of success both
at Unum UK and within the
financial services industry,”
said Watjen. “I’m confident
he will be able to help us
capitalize on our unique
position in the U.K. market.”
Contact staff writer Ellis
Smith at esmith@timesfreepress.com or 423-757-6315.
A Fresh Take
On News
34901419
The new Apple iPhone 5, which features a larger
screen than its predecessors, is selling at a record
pace, according to Apple.
at a time instead of just three.
Previous iPhone models had
3.5-inch screens. The new
phone is also thinner and
weighs less than previous
models. It can operate on
LTE cellular networks and
sports a new processor and
updated software.
T. Michael Walkley, an
analyst with Canaccord
Genuity, said he believes the
iPhone 5’s “differentiated
form factor versus the iPhone
4S” and other improvements
should drive strong iPhone
5 sales.
The record advanced
orders on Friday and through
the weekend caused Walkley
to revise his previous prediction that Apple would sell 6
million of the new iPhones
by Sept. 29. He now believes
“Apple could ship 9 million
to 10 million” in that time,
he told investors in a note
Monday.
Janney Capital Markets
analyst Bill Choi said Apple’s
announcement Monday “suggests iPhone 5 is running well
ahead of iPhone 4S.” In a note
to investors, Choi reaffirmed
his earlier expectation that
Apple will sell 7 million to 10
million iPhone 5s by the end
of September.
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By Julie Pace and
Charles Babington
...
.
D
SPORTS
• • Tuesday, September 18, 2012
timesfreepress.com/sports
PREP SPORTS: Hixson volleyball setter Davis surpasses 2,000 assists, D6
q
q
UT BASKETBALL: Martin secures another five-star commitment, D5
UTC’s
penalty
ending
Response ability
■ The Mocs’ two-year
probation period with
the NCAA will be over
Saturday.
By Tim Reynolds
By John Frierson
Staff Writer
Regardless of what happens at Finley Stadium on
Saturday when the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga football team hosts
No. 18 Appalachian State, it
will be a good day for the
UTC athletic department.
That’s because its twoyear stretch on probation
for what the NCAA deemed
as “major” violations relating to recruiting communication — 137 impermissible
text messages and 74 phone
calls, primarily involving
football and men’s basketball — will be complete.
The NCAA Committee
on Infractions also said
UTC “failed to monitor”
its programs’ communication with recruits properly. The 22-page NCAA
report had some harsh
words for UTC, but by the
time it came out UTC had
imposed its own penalties
after self-reporting most of
the infractions.
Those penalties included the loss of a men’s basketball scholarship for the
2010-11 academic year, temporary recruiting restrictions for men’s basketball
and recruiting suspension
for a former assistant football coach, Jason McManus,
who no longer was with the
program when the infractions were announced.
C h a n ce l l o r Ro ge r
Brown, who will retire on
Thursday, said it will be
good to remove the “cloud”
of probation that has hovered over the athletic
department since the probation began on Sept. 23,
2010. The “cloud” wasn’t
as bad as he anticipated,
however.
“It wasn’t as oppressive
to me day to day, and I hope
it wasn’t for the coaches,”
he said.
“It didn’t feel like you
were shackled.”
Other than being on probation and sending compliance reports to the NCAA
indicating the progress
made each year in monitoring coaches’ recruiting
communication, it has been
a rather painless two years.
All the penalties imposed
by UTC were completed before the infraction
announcement.
Nobody wants to go
through an NCAA investigation or probation, but
interim athletic director
Laura Herron said some
good has come from it.
“I think it’s always good
when you do that internal
See UTC, Page D5
Braves
outlast
Miami
Florida quarterback Jeff Driskel runs for yardage in the fourth quarter against the Tennessee Volunteers on
Saturday. The Gators scored 21 points in under nine minutes during the second half of their 37-20 victory.
Vols vow to learn from painful defeat
The difficult Saturday night, he
pointed out, was that Florida’s sucKNOXVILLE — The University cess came later rather than sooner,
of Tennessee football team watched limiting the chance to make adjustits second-half collapse against Flor- ments.
ida on Sunday and began pointing
“It’s not like we went into halfout the lessons it learned
time saying, ‘[Florida’s]
the night before.
doing all this stuff,’” Dooley
The Volunteers’ playsaid.
ers weren’t the only ones
“We were having a lot of
rehashing the mistakes in
communication issues, but
the souring loss.
when you reflect on it, yeah,
Coach Derek Dooley
certainly tighten that down
VOLS
said he and his staff could
a little bit.”
GLANCE
have done a better job to
The defensive players
prevent the Gators’ run
who
spoke to the media
■ vs. Akron
of big offensive plays and
after Monday morning’s
■ Saturday,
manage the team’s psyche
practice all mentioned some
7:30 p.m.
after Florida scored 21
communication issues and
■ CSS &
points in an 8:32 span of
misalignments that led to
106.5 FM
the second half.
Florida’s big plays. The Vols
“We’ve been talking
surrendered 13 plays of 14 or
about this for a long time,” he said more yards, including four in a 10during his weekly news confer- play stretch that totaled 225 yards.
ence Monday, “on exercising that
There appeared to be some
balance of pushing the envelope pre-snap confusion in Tennessee’s
schematically defensively to where secondary on Trey Burton’s 80it’s aggressive [and] it’s impacting yard touchdown run and Frankie
the game versus too much to where Hammond’s 75-yard catch-and-run
we create confusion and not playing fast.”
See VOLS, Page D3
By Patrick Brown
Staff Writer
“
We were
having a lot of
communication
issues, but when
you reflect on it,
yeah, certainly
tighten ... down
a little.
”
Derek Dooley
— Coach Derek Dooley
“
It was a lot on us. We
played with effort and toughness. It was just a lot of mental
breakdowns and not communicating.
”
— Linebacker Curt Maggitt
MIAMI — Dan Uggla
hit a three-run home run
in the first inning, Martin
Prado tied a career best
with four hits and the
Atlanta Braves beat the
Miami Marlins 7-5 on Monday night.
Tim Hudson (15-6)
allowed a season-high 10
hits in five innings but still
beat the Marlins for the
fifth straight time. Atlanta, which swept a threegame series from Washington over the weekend,
moved within five games
of the idle Nationals in the
National League East.
Gorkys Hernandez had
his first three-hit game for
Miami, the rookie’s average going from .157 to .178.
Bryan Petersen and Hernandez hit consecutive
triples in a four-run fourth
inning for Miami.
Miami was without right
fielder Giancarlo Stanton,
out because of muscle
soreness in his rib cage.
Chipper Jones got the
night off for Atlanta and
Prado went 4-for-4 playing third base in his place,
including an RBI single in
the eighth inning.
Craig Kimbrel gave up a
one-out single to Miami’s
Jose Reyes in the ninth but
completed his 37th save in
40 chances.
The Braves wasted little
time against Marlins starter
Wade LeBlanc (2-5), getting
four hits and four runs in
the first. Prado’s RBI single
opened the scoring, and
Uggla followed that with
his 19th homer of the season — his third of the year
against the Marlins, his former club.
Uggla hurt the Marlins with his glove as
well, sprawling to snare a
ground ball that Petersen
hit into the hole between
first and second with two
Marlins on in the eighth,
then scrambling to make
the throw to first just in
time and end the inning.
See BRAVES, Page D4
Vandy ‘positive’ as No. 5 Dogs loom
By David Paschall
Staff Writer
DOGS
GLANCE
■ vs. Vanderbilt
■ Saturday,
7:45 p.m.
■ ESPN2 &
102.3 FM
The Vanderbilt Commodores
have never defeated a top-five
team, and a loss Saturday at No.
5 Georgia would leave them 1-3
in a year of promise.
Vanderbilt has never had a
winning season after starting 1-3,
so “the same old Vandy” could
soon be a growing sentiment
among followers of Southeastern Conference football. Coach
James Franklin’s upbeat persona
was contagious last year when
the Commodores won six games
and went to the Liberty Bowl in
his first season, and his spirit
hasn’t waned.
“Within our building, our
kids are positive and excited,”
Franklin said Monday. “They
know we can play better on a
more consistent basis, so it’s
more of the outside noise than
anything, and I would say that’s
been my biggest challenge since
I’ve been here.
“We had to do some things
to get people excited about
Vanderbilt football and change
the perception of the program,
but how do you do that without
setting up false expectations as
well? That’s probably the thing
I’ve struggled with every day
since I arrived here.”
The subpar start hasn’t affected Franklin’s wit.
Asked Monday if he had spoken to Georgia defensive coordinator Todd Grantham since
last season’s heated postgame
encounter, Franklin said, “Actually, this summer our families
went on vacation to Disney
World. We were floating in
the pool together drinking Mai
Tais.”
Vanderbilt opened with a 1713 loss to visiting South Carolina
and a 23-13 loss at Northwestern.
Those two teams are a combined
6-0, and the Commodores led
each contest entering the fourth
quarter.
The Commodores got their
first win last week with a 58-0
pounding of Presbyterian.
“Our confidence has always
been high,” junior tailback Wesley Tate said. “Those first two
See VANDERBILT, Page D3
Falcons impress in MidNight Football win
Atlanta defensive back Robert McClain (27) runs back one of the
Falcons’ three interceptions of Denver quarterback Peyton Manning
during the first quarter Monday night. More NFL on D5.
for the second straight week
ATLANTA — America’s
against a solid foe, the Falcons
game.
flummoxed Manning and his
Briefly emerging from his
Georgia Dome radio booth more new teammates throughout so
much of this 27-21 MNF
than an hour before the
victory in what too often
Atlanta Falcons would
is becoming MidNight
face Peyton Manning
Football.
and the Broncos, Falcons
Much as they went on
radio voice Wes Durham
the road to crush Kanmade that assessment of
sas City 40-24 in their
the 662nd installment of
season opener last week,
“Monday Night Football.”
the Falcons never were
“This is America’s
threatened in this one
game tonight,” Durham
Mark
from the time they made
said with his signature
Wiedmer
their grand entrance
enthusiasm. “The whole Commentary
onto the field by running
country watches this
through a fire and fireone.”
works show.
What the country watched
But those fireworks weren’t
inside the Dome just might be
nearly as impressive as a Falthe best football team in the
cons defense that intercepted
NFC, if not the entire NFL.
Once Perfect Peyton three times
Winning with ridiculous ease
■ To contact Sports • Phone: 423-757-6273 • Fax: 423-668-5049 • Email: sports@timesfreepress.com
in the first quarter alone.
Read that again: Manning
threw three interceptions in
the first quarter, including two
on the Broncos’ first two possessions, which resulted in 10
Falcons points before Denver
crossed midfield.
To add to the Denver Dissolve, the Broncos fumbled
away a fourth possession with
two seconds left in the period.
Maybe last Saturday’s Tennessee-Florida football game got
Peyton to thinking he was playing the Gators again.
How crazy was this game
early on? Not three minutes
into the second quarter, Denver
coach John Fox threw his red
challenge flag to question a call.
See WIEDMER, Page D5
Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • • •
..
PAGE2BITS
INTHEBLEACHERS
SCHEDULES
Area Colleges
All Times Eastern
Tuesday, Sept. 18
VOLLEYBALL
Bryan vs Reinhardt at Emmanuel, 3
Bryan at Emmanuel, 5
Truett-McConnell at Lee, 7
Centre at Sewanee, 7
SOCCER
Tennessee Wesleyan (m-w) at Point, 3:30
Tenn. Temple (m) at Martin Methodist, 6
High Schools
Tuesday, Sept. 18
GOLF
GPS vs. Baylor at Black Creek, 3
SOCCER
Silverdale Academy at Boyd-Buchanan, 5
Hixson at Sweetwater, 5:30
Soddy-Daisy at Walker Valley, 6
McMinn County at Bradley Central, 6
Ezell-Harding at St. Andrew’s-Sewanee, 6
Sequoyah at Grace Academy, 6:30
Ooltewah at Rhea County, 7
Arts & Sciences vs. East Ridge at Camp
Jordan, 7
McMinn Central vs. Polk County
Tyner vs. Marion County at Marion County
Junior High
SOFTBALL
Pepperell at Dade County, 5
Chattooga at Calhoun, 5
Model at Murray County, 5
Excel Christian at Gordon Lee, 5
Mt. Zion at Trion, 5
Adairsville at Sonoraville, 5:30
LaFayette at Northwest Whitfield, 5:55
Coahulla Creek at North Murray, 5:55
Gordon Central at Lakeview-F.O., 6
Cartersville at Ringgold, 6
Ridgeland at Heritage, 7
Dalton at Southeast Whitfield, 7:30
VOLLEYBALL
Marion County at Whitwell, 2:30
Chattanooga Christian, East Ridge, Red Bank
at Notre Dame, 4:30
Grundy County, Sequatchie County at South
Pittsburg, 4:30
Central at East Hamilton, 5
Signal Mountain at Baylor, 5;30
Arts & Sciences at McMinn Central, 6
Hixson at Brainerd, 6
Lookout Valley at Van Buren, 6
Silverdale Baptist at Boyd-Buchanan, 6
Walker Valley at Ooltewah, 6
Cleveland at Soddy-Daisy, 6:15
Gordon Lee, Mt. Paran at Walker, 5
Heritage, Southeast Whitfield at Gilmer, 5
North Murray, Sonoraville at Cartersville, 5:30
Coahulla Creek at Lakeview-F.O., 6
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Tennessee Prep Polls
The Associated Press’ Top 10 teams in each of
Tennessee’s six Division I non-financial aid classifications and in the combined Division II financial aid classification as selected by Tennessee
AP-member sportswriters and broadcasters.
With first-place votes in parentheses, records
through September 17, total points based on 10
points for a first-place vote through one point for
a 10th-place vote:
Class 6A
Record Pts Prv
1. Maryville (17)
5-0 205 1
2. Siegel
5-0 174 4
3. Kingsport Dobyns-Bennett (2) 5-0 151 3
4. Whitehaven (2)
5-0 149 5
5. Science Hill
5-0 107 6
6. Riverdale
4-1 101 2
7. Oak Ridge
4-0 94 7
8. Bearden
5-0 69 8
9. Brentwood
5-0 51 10
10. Mt. Juliet
4-1 23 9
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Dickson
County 12.
Class 5A
1. Beech (20)
5-0 209 1
2. Knoxville West (1)
4-1 162 3
3. Jackson Northside
5-0 159 5
4. Henry County
4-1 149 4
5. Lenoir City
3-1 98 2
6. Knoxville Catholic
3-1 93 8
7. Powell
4-1 76 9
8. Ridgeway
3-2 51 10
9. Daniel Boone
4-1 43 7
10. South Doyle
4-0 28 NR
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Clarksville NE 20. 11, Hardin County 20. 13, Morristown West 15. 14, Tennessee 14.
Class 4A
1. Giles County (19)
5-0 206 1
2. Covington (1)
5-0 182 2
3. Knoxville Fulton (1)
3-1 152 3
4. East Hamilton
4-1 125 4
5. Livingston Academy
4-0 111 7
6. Greeneville
2-2 98 5
7. DeKalb County
5-0 81 9
8. Lexington
3-1 80 8
9. Maplewood
3-2 37 10
10. Gibbs
4-1 32 6
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Mitchell 27.
Class 3A
1. Christian Acad. of Knoxville (19) 5-0 208 1
2. Alcoa (2)
4-1 184 2
3. Christ Presbyterian
4-0 159 4
4. Cheatham County
5-0 136 7
5. Milan
3-1 94 3
6. South Gibson
5-0 78 NR
7. Tyner Academy
3-1 70 9
8. Sullivan North
4-1 43 5
9. Camden
3-1 41 6
10. Elizabethton
3-2 32 NR
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Fairview
31. 12, Polk County 24. 13, Kingston 19. 14,
Smith County 16.
Class 2A
1. Boyd-Buchanan (18)
5-0 204 1
2. Dresden (1)
5-0 167 3
3. Grace Christian (1)
3-1 162 2
4. Friendship Christian (1)
4-1 143 4
5. Houston County
4-0 117 5
6. Oneida
4-1 97 6
7. Adamsville
4-1 86 7
8. Cascade
4-1 54 T8
9. Trousdale County
2-2 47 T8
10. Hampton
3-1 43 10
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Silverdale Baptist Academy 15.
Class 1A
1. South Pittsburg (18)
4-0 207 1
2. Greenback
5-0 176 3
3. Clarksville Academy (1)
5-0 152 4
4. Gordonsville (2)
3-1 131 5
5. Moore County
5-0 107 7
6. Huntingdon
4-1 99 2
7. Coalfield
5-0 88 8
8. Union City
4-1 84 6
9. West Carroll
4-1 42 NR
10. Collinwood
4-0 25 NR
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Copper Basin 16.
Division II
Record
Pts Prv
1. Ensworth (19)
5-0 190 1
2. Christian Brothers
4-0 161 2
3. Brentwood Academy
4-1 149 3
4. Knoxville Webb
3-1 92 6
5. St. George’s
5-0 91 7
6. Memphis Univ. School
3-2 84 4
7. University-Jackson
5-0 81 8
8. Baylor
3-2 73 5
9. Montgomery Bell
3-2 64 10
10. Briarcrest
5-0 23 NR
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Battle
Ground Academy. 15. 12, McCallie 12.
LOOK DAILY FOR ‘5 AT 10’
Sports Editor Jay Greeson provides
a morning look at sports developments Monday
through Friday at www.timesfreepress.com.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
SEC Standings
National Football League
East
Conference AllGames
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Florida
2 0 57 37 3 0 84 51
Georgia
1 0 41 20 3 0 142 63
South Carolina 1 0 17 13 3 0 114 29
Kentucky
0 0 0 0 1 2 92 78
Missouri
0 1 20 41 2 1 106 71
Tennessee
0 1 20 37 2 1 106 71
Vanderbilt
0 1 13 17 1 2 84 40
West
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Alabama
1 0 52 0 3 0 128 14
Mississippi St
1 0 28 10 3 0 114 43
LSU
0 0 0 0 3 0 145 31
Mississippi
0 0 0 0 2 1 108103
Texas A&M
0 1 17 20 1 1 65 23
Arkansas
0 1 0 52 1 2 80 110
Auburn
0 1 10 28 1 2 60 82
———
Saturday’s Games
Mississippi at Tulane, Noon
Kentucky at Florida, 12:21 p.m.
Missouri at South Carolina, 3:30 p.m.
FAU at Alabama, 5 p.m.
LSU at Auburn, 7 p.m.
SC State at Texas A&M, 7 p.m.
Rutgers at Arkansas, 7 p.m.
South Alabama at Mississippi St., 7 p.m.
Akron at Tennessee, 7:30 p.m.
Vanderbilt at Georgia, 7:45 p.m.
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y. Jets
1 1 0 .500 58 55
New England
1 1 0 .500 52 33
Miami
1 1 0 .500 45 43
Buffalo
1 1 0 .500 63 65
South
Houston
2 0 0 1.000 57 17
Indianapolis
1 1 0 .500 44 61
Tennessee
0 2 0 .000 23 72
Jacksonville
0 2 0 .000 30 53
North
Baltimore
1 1 0 .500 67 37
Cincinnati
1 1 0 .500 47 71
Pittsburgh
1 1 0 .500 46 41
Cleveland
0 2 0 .000 43 51
West
San Diego
2 0 0 1.000 60 24
Denver
1 0 0 1.000 31 19
Kansas City
0 2 0 .000 41 75
Oakland
0 2 0 .000 27 57
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Philadelphia
2 0 0 1.000 41 39
Dallas
1 1 0 .500 31 44
Washington
1 1 0 .500 68 63
N.Y. Giants
1 1 0 .500 58 58
South
Atlanta
1 0 0 1.000 40 24
Tampa Bay
1 1 0 .500 50 51
Carolina
1 1 0 .500 45 43
New Orleans
0 2 0 .000 59 75
North
Green Bay
1 1 0 .500 45 40
Detroit
1 1 0 .500 46 50
Minnesota
1 1 0 .500 46 46
Chicago
1 1 0 .500 51 44
West
Arizona
2 0 0 1.000 40 34
San Francisco
2 0 0 1.000 57 41
St. Louis
1 1 0 .500 54 55
Seattle
1 1 0 .500 43 27
———
Thursday’s Game
Green Bay 23, Chicago 10
Sunday’s Games
N.Y. Giants 41, Tampa Bay 34
Carolina 35, New Orleans 27
Arizona 20, New England 18
Indianapolis 23, Minnesota 20
Philadelphia 24, Baltimore 23
Buffalo 35, Kansas City 17
Cincinnati 34, Cleveland 27
Houston 27, Jacksonville 7
Miami 35, Oakland 13
Seattle 27, Dallas 7
St. Louis 31, Washington 28
San Diego 38, Tennessee 10
Pittsburgh 27, N.Y. Jets 10
San Francisco 27, Detroit 19
Monday’s Game
Denver at Atlanta, late
Thursday, Sep. 20
N.Y. Giants at Carolina, 8:20 p.m.
Sunday, Sep. 23
Tampa Bay at Dallas, 1 p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago, 1 p.m.
San Francisco at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Detroit at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Washington, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at Miami, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Arizona, 4:05 p.m.
Atlanta at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 4:25 p.m.
New England at Baltimore, 8:20 p.m.
Monday, Sep. 24
Green Bay at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.
SoCon Standings
SPORTSONAIR
TUESDAY TELEVISION
■ Baseball
MLB: Atlanta at Miami, SSouth, 7 p.m.
MLB: Los Angeles Dodgers at Washington, MLB Net, 7 p.m.
or Oakland at Detroit
MLB: Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, FoxSS, 8 p.m.
MLB: Texas at Los Angeles Angels, MLB Net, 10 p.m.
or Colorado at San Francisco
Minors: Triple-A final, Pawtucket vs Reno, NBCSN, 7 p.m.
■ Basketball
WNBA: New York at San Antonio, ESPN2, 8 p.m.
■ Soccer
UEFA: Anderlecht at AC Milan, FoxSS, 2:30 p.m.
TUESDAY RADIO
■ Baseball
MLB: Atlanta at Miami, 1370 AM & 104.1 FM, 7 p.m.
FLAG FOOTBALL
TENNIS
Adult Indoor League
Moselle Open
ATP World Tour
Monday
At Les Arenes de Metz
Metz, France
Purse: $590,700 (WT250)
Surface: Hard-Indoor
Singles
First Round
James Blake, United States, def. Albano Olivetti,
France, 6-2, 7-6 (4).
Chattanooga Sports Complex Scores
HasBeens 26, Victorious Secret 20
Phoenix 25, HasBeens 19
Victorious Secret 22, Fire 12
Fire 29, Wolfpack 0
THE ODDS
Glantz-Culver Line
Major League Baseball
LINE
UNDERDOG LINE
National League
Milwaukee
-120
at Pittsburgh +110
at Washington -145
Los Angeles +135
at New York -120
Philadelphia
+110
Atlanta
-135
at Miami
+125
Cincinnati
-155
at Chicago
+145
at St. Louis
-280
Houston
+240
at Arizona
-170
San Diego
+160
at San Francisco-200
Colorado
+185
American League
at New York -220
Toronto
+200
at Cleveland -130
Minnesota
+120
at Detroit
-145
Oakland
+135
at Tampa Bay -185
Boston
+175
Chicago
-110
at Kansas City +100
at Los Angeles -140
Texas
+130
Baltimore
-130
at Seattle
+120
NFL
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG
Thursday
N.Y. Giants
11⁄2 11⁄2 (52)
at Carolina
NCAA Football
FAVORITE OPENTODAY O/U UNDERDOG
Wednesday
at Buffalo
21⁄2 3
Kent St.
Thursday
at Boise St.
61⁄2 71⁄2
BYU
Friday
Baylor
8 71⁄2 at Louisiana-Monroe
NASCAR
FAVORITE
BASKETBALL
WNBA
Major League Soccer
TENNIS
St. Petersburg Open
ATP World Tour
Monday
At SCC Peterburgsky
St. Petersburg, Russia
Purse: $468,350 (WT250)
Surface: Hard-Indoor
Singles
First Round
Flavio Cipolla, Italy, def. Andrei Vasilevski, Belarus, 7-6 (4), 7-6 (6).
Guillermo Garcia-Lopez (7), Spain, def. Evgeny
Donskoy, Russia, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Rajeev Ram, United States, def. Matthias Bachinger, Germany, 6-4, 6-4.
Monday’s winning numbers:
Cash 3 Midday: 6-1-2
Lucky Sum: 9
Cash 4 Midday: 6-1-0-5
Lucky Sum: 12
Cash 3 Evening: 1-7-2
Lucky Sum: 10
Cash 4 Evening: 0-6-5-2
Lucky Sum: 13
Tennessee Cash: Not available
Cash Ball: Not available
Sunday’s winning numbers:
Cash 3: 0-3-1
Lucky Sum: 4
Cash 4: 3-2-6-1
Lucky Sum: 12
CONTACT
SPORTS
Through Sept, 16
Points
1, Brad Keselowski, 2,056. 2, Jimmie Johnson,
2,053. 3, Tony Stewart, 2,048. 4, Denny Hamlin,
2,041. 5, Kasey Kahne, 2,041. 6, Clint Bowyer,
2,041. 7, Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,039. 8, Greg
Biffle, 2,037. 9, Martin Truex Jr., 2,035. 10, Kevin
Harvick, 2,032.
11, Matt Kenseth, 2,030. 12, Jeff Gordon, 2,009.
13, Kyle Busch, 814. 14, Ryan Newman, 773.
15, Carl Edwards, 772. 16, Paul Menard, 760.
17, Marcos Ambrose, 752. 18, Joey Logano,
715. 19, Jeff Burton, 667. 20, Jamie McMurray, 664.
Money
1, Jimmie Johnson, $6,370,465. 2, Matt Kenseth, $5,848,813. 3, Denny Hamlin, $5,455,467.
4, Tony Stewart, $5,283,940. 5, Kyle Busch,
$4,967,609. 6, Brad Keselowski, $4,724,610.
7, Greg Biffle, $4,641,913. 8, Jeff Gordon,
$4,525,920. 9, Dale Earnhardt Jr., $4,489,285.
10, Kevin Harvick, $4,456,842.
11, Carl Edwards, $4,153,696. 12, Ryan
Newman, $4,146,544. 13, Martin Truex Jr.,
$4,123,591. 14, Clint Bowyer, $4,114,046. 15,
Jeff Burton, $4,071,830. 16, Marcos Ambrose,
$3,790,641. 17, Kasey Kahne, $3,743,901. 18,
Aric Almirola, $3,674,922. 19, Jamie McMurray, $3,550,986. 20, Juan Pablo Montoya,
$3,499,527.
SOCCER
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct GB
x-Connecticut
23 9
.719 —
x-Indiana
20 11 .645 21⁄2
x-Atlanta
18 14 .563 5
New York
14 17 .452 81⁄2
Chicago
13 18 .419 91⁄2
Washington
5 27 .156 18
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct GB
z-Minnesota
26 5
.839 —
x-Los Angeles
22 10 .688 41⁄2
x-San Antonio
19 12 .613 7
x-Seattle
13 18 .419 13
Tulsa
8 23 .258 18
Phoenix
7 24 .226 19
x-clinched playoff spot; z-clinched conference
———
Monday’s Game
Minnesota 86, Indiana 79
Tuesday’s Games
New York at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
Chicago at Seattle, 10 p.m.
Phoenix at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday’s Game
Indiana at Connecticut, 7 p.m.
TENNESSEE LOTTERY
Sprint Cup Leaders
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Sporting Kansas City 15 7 6 51 35 25
Chicago
15 8 5 50 40 33
New York
14 7 7 49 49 40
Houston
12 7 10 46 41 34
D.C.
13 10 5 44 45 39
Columbus
12 10 6 42 34 35
Montreal
12 15 3 39 44 49
New England
7 15 7 28 36 40
Philadelphia
7 13 6 27 26 31
Toronto FC
5 17 7 22 32 51
WESTERN CONFERENCE
x-San Jose
17 6 5 56 58 33
Seattle
13 6 9 48 44 29
Los Angeles
14 11 4 46 50 40
Real Salt Lake
14 11 4 46 38 33
Vancouver
10 12 7 37 29 38
FC Dallas
9 12 9 36 35 38
Colorado
9 18 2 29 36 43
Chivas USA
7 13 7 28 21 43
Portland
7 14 7 28 28 47
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
x- clinched playoff berth
———
Wednesday’s Games
Sporting Kansas City at New York, 7 p.m.
Chivas USA at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.
Portland at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday’s Game
D.C. United at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Sporting Kansas City at Montreal, 1:30 p.m.
New York at New England, 7:30 p.m.
Portland at Real Salt Lake, 8 p.m.
Columbus at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Toronto FC at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
San Jose at Seattle FC, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Houston at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.
Chivas USA at D.C. United, 7 p.m.
Colorado at Vancouver, 7:30 p.m.
GEORGIA LOTTERY
Monday’s winning numbers:
Cash 3 Midday: 774
Georgia FIVE Midday: 8-5-4-7-9
Cash 4 Evening: Not available
Georgia FIVE Evening: 1-9-3-2-7
Fantasy 5: Not available
Decades of Dollars:
Conference AllGames
W L PF PA W L PF PA
2 0 75 49 3 0 124 63
1 0 49 20 3 0 165 27
1 0 24 21 2 0 68 44
0 0 0 0 2 1 82 90
0 0 0 0 1 2 72 61
0 1 21 23 1 1 79 23
0 1 28 52 1 2 76 114
0 1 20 49 1 2 86 115
0 1 21 24 0 3 73 112
———
Saturday’s Games
Furman at Presbyterian, 2 p.m.
Samford at W. Carolina, 3:30 p.m.
Elon at Georgia Southern, 6 p.m.
The Citadel at NC State, 6 p.m.
Appalachian St. at UTC, 6 p.m.
The Citadel
Wofford
Samford
Elon
UTC
Ga. Southern
Appalachian St
W. Carolina
Furman
ACC Standings
Atlantic Division
Conference AllGames
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Florida St.
1 0 52 0 3 0 176 3
Wake Forest
1 1 28 79 2 1 48 96
Clemson
0 0 0 0 3 0 119 53
Maryland
0 0 0 0 2 1 64 57
NC State
0 0 0 0 2 1 62 49
Boston College 0 1 32 41 1 2 79 66
Coastal Division
W L PF PA W L PF PA
Miami
1 0 41 32 2 1 92 94
Virginia Tech
1 0 20 17 2 1 79 59
Georgia Tech
1 1 73 40 2 1 132 43
Duke
0 0 0 0 2 1 113 93
Virginia
0 1 20 56 2 1 80 91
North Carolina 0 1 27 28 1 2 123 67
———
Saturday’s Games
Virginia at TCU, Noon
Maryland at West Virginia, Noon
Bowling Green at Virginia Tech, Noon
Army at Wake Forest, 12:30 p.m.
Miami at Georgia Tech, 3 p.m.
East Carolina at North Carolina, 3:30 p.m.
Memphis at Duke, 6 p.m.
The Citadel at NC State, 6 p.m.
Clemson at Florida St., 8 p.m.
TSN FCS Poll
PHILADELPHIA — The top 25 teams in The
Sports Network Football Championship Subdivision 2012 poll, with first-place votes in
parentheses, records through Sept. 16, points
and previous:
Record Pts Pvs
1. North Dakota State (140) 2-0 4085 1
2. Montana State (9)
3-0 3767 3
3. Sam Houston State (8)
1-1 3669 2
4. Youngstown State (7)
3-0 3579 5
5. Old Dominion
3-0 3299 6
6. James Madison
2-1 3115 4
7. Wofford (1)
3-0 2912 9
8. Northern Iowa
1-2 2673 7
9. Eastern Washington
1-1 2656 10
10. The Citadel
3-0 2468 21
11. Georgia Southern
1-1 2209 11
12. Delaware
3-0 2120 13
13. Towson
1-1 2111 12
14. Montana
2-1 1959 14
15. Illinois State
3-0 1883 15
16. Lehigh
3-0 1544 16
17. Appalachian State
1-2 1476 8
18. New Hampshire
2-1 1429 18
19. McNeese State
3-0 1319 19
20. Stony Brook
2-1 1189 17
21. Eastern Kentucky
2-1 810 20
22. Indiana State
2-1 621 22
23. Maine
1-1 369 25
24. Jacksonville State
1-1 358 24
25. Central Arkansas
2-1 292 —
Others receiving votes: Cal Poly 288, Stephen
F. Austin 261, Harvard 174, Sacramento State
154, Northern Arizona 149, Samford 99, Bethune-Cookman 88, UT Martin 88, Tennessee
State 84, North Dakota 76, South Dakota State
31, Albany 29, Lafayette 29, Eastern Illinois
29, Norfolk State 26, Richmond 19, Tennessee
Tech 18, Alabama A&M 16, Alabama State
11, South Carolina State 10, Villanova 10,
Howard 4, Florida A&M 4, Yale 3, Southern
Utah 3, Jacksonville 3, Western Illinois 1,
Brown 1, UTC 1.
FCS Coaches Poll
SPARTANBURG, S.C. — The top 25 teams in
the Coaches Football Championship Subdivision poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 16 and previous
ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. North Dakota State (25)
2-0 648 1
2. Montana State (1)
3-0 607 3
3. Sam Houston State
1-1 552 2
3. Youngstown State
3-0 552 8
5. Old Dominion
3-0 547 4
6. Wofford
3-0 485 9
7. James Madison
2-1 480 5
8. Northern Iowa
1-2 417 6
9. Eastern Washington
1-1 405 11
10. Georgia Southern
1-1 404 10
11. Montana
2-1 380 12
12. Delaware
3-0 333 14
13. Lehigh
3-0 309 13
14. The Citadel
3-0 305 23
15. Illinois State
3-0 276 17
16. Towson
1-1 270 15
17. McNeese State
3-0 229 19
18. Appalachian State
1-2 223 7
19. New Hampshire
2-1 209 18
20. Stony Brook
2-1 200 16
21. Central Arkansas
2-1 130 20
22. Maine
2-1 102 21
23. Eastern Kentucky
2-1
77 25
24. Harvard
1-0
68 24
25. Indiana State
2-1
42 —
Others receiving votes: Jacksonville State
33, Cal Poly 25, Stephen F. Austin 21, Samford 19, Bethune-Cookman 17, Norfolk State
15, North Dakota 14, Sacramento State 13,
Tennessee State 13, Northern Arizona 10,
Alabama A&M 8, Albany 5, Lafayette 4,
Florida A&M 1, South Dakota State 1, Tennessee Tech 1.
TRANSACTIONS
Monday’s Moves
BASEBALL
COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE—Suspended
Cincinnati minor league LHP Mitchell Clarke
50 games for a second violation of the Minor
League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program for a drug of abuse.
American League
TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with RHP
Colby Lewis on a one-year contract through the
2013 season.
National League
NEW YORK METS—Signed a two-year affiliation agreement with Las Vegas (PCL).
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Agreed to a twoyear player development contract with State
College (NYP).
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
ATLANTA HAWKS—Waived F-C Jordan Williams.
BROOKLYN NETS—Signed G Stephen Dennis,
F James Mays and F Carleton Scott.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS—Signed TE Gabe Miller to
the practice squad.
NEW YORK JETS—Signed WR Royce Pollard
to the practice squad. Released WR Stanley
Arukwe from the practice squad.
Canadian Football League
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS—Signed DL
Andre Caroll.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
MONTREAL CANADIENS—Assigned F Alexander Avtsin, F Alain Berger, F Michael Blunden,
F Michael Bournival, F Gabriel Dumont, F
Brendan Gallagher, F Blake Geoffrion, F Patrick
Holland, F Louis Leblanc, F Philippe Lefebvre, F
Joonas Nattinen, F Steve Quailer, F Ian Schultz,
D Nathan Beaulieu, D Morgan Ellis, D Brendon
Nash, D Greg Pateryn, D Joe Stejskal, D Jarred
Tinordi, G Peter Delmas and G Robert Mayer to
Hamilton (AHL).
SAN JOSE SHARKS—Assigned F Curt Gogol,
F Freddie Hamilton, F Bracken Kearns, F James
Livingston, F Jon Matsumoto, F Travis Oleksuk,
F Brodie Reid, F Sebastian Stalberg, D Sena
Acolatse, D Taylor Doherty, D Danny Groulx, D
Matt Irwin, D Matt Tennyson, G Thomas Heemskerk, G Harri Sateri and G Alex Stalock.
American Hockey League
CONNECTICUT WHALE—Re-signed F Kelsey
Tessier.
PEORIA RIVERMEN—Signed D Brent Regner.
LACROSSE
National Lacrosse League
WASHINGTON STEALTH—Signed F Dean Hill
to a one-year contract.
COLLEGE
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE—Suspended South Carolina S D.J. Swearinger one game
for a hit on a defenseless UAB receiver during
Saturday’s game.
BERRY—Named Bob Lowe director of sports
information and promotions.
BRIGHAM YOUNG—Announced sophomore
F Chris Collinsworth will have career-ending
microfracture ankle surgery.
FORDHAM—Named Charisse Mariconda
assistant softball coach.
HOFSTRA—Named Chris Johns assistant
baseball coach.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE—Announced freshman basketball G Rodney Purvis has received
clearance from the NCAA to play this year.
RICE—Granted senior F Arsalan Kazemi a
release to explore transfers to other schools.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—Announced junior
basketball C Omar Oraby has transferred from
Rice.
TEXAS SOUTHERN—Fired defensive coordinator Kevin Ramsey. Named assistant coach/
defensive backs coach Greg Johnson interim
defensive coordinator.
WESTERN NEW ENGLAND —Named Greg
Haney men’s assistant ice hockey coach and
recruiting coordinator.
AROUNDTHEREGION
UTC women fifth
in Louisville golf
SIMPSONVILLE, Ky. — The University of
Tennessee at Chattanooga women’s golf team
is in fifth place in the Wild Eggs Cardinal Cup
hosted by the University of Louisville after the
Mocs’ first day of play in the 2012-13 school
year. They shot aggregate rounds of 300 and 301
Monday at the Cardinal Club Golf Course and
are just two shots behind Missouri and Georgia State in the 15-team tournament. Louisville
leads Cincinnati by five strokes with a 591. UTC
junior Marion Duvernay is 13th individually at
3-over-par 147, and freshman Emily McLennan
is tied for 15th with junior Jordan Britt tied
for 26th at 151 along with sophomore Porsche
Campbell, who’s playing as an individual.
■ ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. — The Lee
University men’s golf team shot a 296 and a 286
Monday and lead the Coastal Georgia College
Invitational going into the final round today at
the Sea Island Retreat Course. Matt Emery
leads the Flames at 143 with Hunter Vest at 146,
Tyler Smith at 148, Taylor Davis at 149 and JB
Eksteen at 150. Smith and Eksteen each shot 71 in
the afternoon after disappointing first rounds.
■ Freshman Emily Javadi from Chattanooga
and Baylor School has had an immediate impact
on the Sewanee golf program. Just over a week
after setting the school women’s record for best
single-round score, she broke it twice again with
a 77 and a 76 in winning the Hollins Fall Invitational this past weekend at Ashley Plantation
Golf Club in Daleville, Va. That led the Tigers to
second place behind the host school and 41 shots
ahead of third-place Washington & Lee. Sewanee
sophomore Jenna King was fourth with a 163,
and freshman Helen Kennedy was ninth.
FISHING
■ Bryan Gregory of Fort Payne, Ala., won
the Walmart Bass Fishing League Choo Choo
Division super tournament this past weekend on
Lake Guntersville with a 10-bass limit totaling 41
pounds, 14 ounces. He received $5,329. Rodney
Hill of Decherd, Tenn., wa third with 37-7, good
for $1,777, and Jeff Knight of Cleveland got
$1,066 for his fifth-place 35-3. Thomas Helton
of Charleston and Marshall Deakins of Dunlap
were ninth and 10th in the pro group with 33-1
and 31-6. David Ashley of Estill Springs was
sixth with 18-14 among the co-anglers, and Ray
Elmore of Calhoun, Ga., and Burr McConnell
of Henagar, Ala., were ninth and 10th.
AUTO RACING
■ Cleveland’s Michael Davis won the $1,500
top prize in the Super Pro class Saturday night
at the Brainerd Optimist Drag Strip with a final
run of 4.79 seconds on a 4.78 dial-in with a rearengine dragster he borrowed from Whitwell’s
Scottie Walters. Michael Dobson of Rocky
Face was second and Ooltewah’s Jim Nash and
Chattanooga’s Cynthia Farrow were third and
fourth. Farrow had the low elapsed time (4.75
seconds) and top speed (147.20 mph) of the meet
in her Chevrolet dragster prepared by her father,
Ronnie Warnock. Marty Goldsmith of Ringgold won the Foot Brake class with an 8.63 run
on an 8.63 dial in his 1972 Plymouth Duster. Stephen Ingram was second with L.C. Bigham
third and son David Bigham fourth.
VOLLEYBALL
■ Belmont University sophomore Alex
Martin from Ooltewah made all-tournament
in the University of Memphis invitational this
past weekend. She had 13 kills and a .750 hitting
percentage against the host team and seven
kills with nine block assists and a block solo
in a 3-1 win over Illinois-Chicago.
■ The Bryan College volleyball team is 12-6
after winning two matches Saturday at Wise, Va.
— 25-14, 25-11, 25-18 over West Virginia Tech and
25-20, 25-21, 26-24 over UVA-Wise. Taylor Fink
totaled 57 assists in the two matches and had 16
digs against UVA-Wise, when Chelsea Breaden
and Meghan Lowry had nine and eight kills and
Corrie Walker and Rebecca Adams had 18 and
12 digs. Breaden had 12 kills and Carolyn Evans
added nine and was in on six blocks against West
Virginia Tech, and Walker made 28 digs.
■ MARION, Ala. — Kourtney Chorman
had 14 kills and Rachel Binkley served five aces
Monday as the Tennessee Temple volleyball
team won 25-18, 24-26, 25-20, 25-11 at Judson College. Natasha dos Santos Ferreti had 17 assists
and P.J. Sexton made 12 digs for TTU (5-10).
■ Alysa Daniel had nine kills for Georgia
Northwestern Technical College in a 25-20, 1725, 25-14, 25-18 volleyball loss to the Covenant
junior varsity Monday night at the Rossville
Athletic Center.
SOCCER
■ ATLANTA — Tennessee Temple University lost 2-0 at Spelman College in women’s soccer
Monday, dropping the Lady Crusaders to 1-4-1.
Staff Reports
MARKTRAIL
Sunday’s winning numbers:
Cash 3 Midday: 3-4-4
Georgia FIVE Midday: 4-9-7-1-8
Cash 4 Evening: 2-2-0-3
Georgia FIVE Evening: 7-1-7-0-2
Fantasy 5: 6-15-22-33-36
■ SPORTS EDITOR
Jay Greeson (423) 757-6273
jgreeson@timesfreepress.com
■ DEPUTY SPORTS EDITOR
Ron Bush (423) 757-6291
rbush@timesfreepress.com
■ ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
Jim Tanner (423) 757-6478
jtanner@timesfreepress.com
Ward Gossett (423) 757-6288
wgossett@timesfreepress.com
by phone: (423) 757-6364 or 1-800-733-2637 • by fax: (423) 668-5049 • by e-mail: sports@timesfreepress.com
Stephen Hargis (423) 757-6293
shargis@timesfreepress.com
...
• • • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • D3
Vols’ Randolph FSU eyes ‘phenomenal’ Watkins
done for season
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —
Florida State needs to do a
better job against Clemson’s
Sammy Watkins when the
Seminoles get a second shot
at the Tigers’ wide receiver.
Watkins blew past Florida State defenders last year
in just his fourth game as a
collegiate player. He caught
seven passes for 141 yards
and two long touchdowns
in the Tigers’ 35-30 win over
FSU on their way to the ACC
title.
The fourth-ranked Seminoles (3-0, 1-0) host Watkins
and the No. 10 Tigers (3-0)
on Saturday.
“He’s just a phenomenal
player,” FSU coach Jimbo
Fisher said Monday. “The
By Patrick Brown
Staff Writer
Florida had success when
it got its speedy players into
the open field, and the Vols
lost containment on the edge
too many times and had their
lack of defensive-back speed
exposed.
Solomon Patton had 28 of
his 34 rushing yards on two
reverses, and Frankie Hammond sprinted for about 65
yards of his 75-yard touchdown. Trey Burton, at 228
Vols
• Continued from Page D1
score.
With a new defense, it’s
understandable that the
Vols’ struggles with some of
those issues continued into
their third game, and Dooley
suggested the Vols’ coaches
could have done more to
limit those problems.
“It was a lot on us,” linebacker Curt Maggitt said.
“We played with effort and
toughness. It was just a lot of
mental breakdowns and not
communicating.
“The defense is tough. If
all 10 guys got the call and
one guy is on a different call,
then it could be a big play
given up. We experienced
that last week.”
Dooley also said he played
the offensive skill players too
much. Receivers Justin Hunter and Cordarrelle Patterson
played more than 70 snaps,
and the coach included tailback Rajion Neal and tight
end Mychal Rivera in the
overplayed group. Hunter
said he got fatigued from
playing “the whole game.”
“That’s my fault,” Dooley
said. “It’s a classic case of
you’re getting into a game
against a good team, things
are in control and you don’t
want to disrupt it. We have to
exercise trust in what we’ve
been doing: rolling guys,
early especially, so we’ve got
every ounce of juice we need
in the fourth quarter.”
Dooley again admitted the
Vols stopped trying to run
the ball too soon and said 44
passes are too high a number
“when we play these good
defenses.” Tennessee called
33 pass plays to 23 run plays
in taking a 20-13 third-quar-
UCF appeals
At Orlando, Fla., Central
Florida has officially filed its
appeal of a one-year NCAA
postseason ban in football,
following sanctions levied
against it for major recruiting violations. UCF officials
announced the submission
Monday, a month after telling the NCAA of its intent.
A 2011 investigation found
the programs were involved
with runners for sports
agents and making cash
payments to recruits. UCF
was hit with one-year postseason bans for football and
men’s basketball in addition
to a $50,000 fine, adding two
years to UCF’s previously
proposed three years’ probation, reduction of basketball
scholarships, the vacating of
basketball victories and limits of football recruiting visit
days. UCF has accepted all
except the football postseason ban.
Vols defensive back Brian
Randolph is out for the
season after being hurt
late in the loss to Florida.
pounds, outran Tennessee
defenders twice.
“When you give fast guys
that much air, it’s hard to get
them down,” Dooley said.
“Am I concerned about speed?
You’ve got to have speed to
play in this league.”
Cornerback Marsalis
Teague was on the wrong
end of Hammond’s and
Burton’s long touchdowns.
Dooley said it’s too early
in the week to tell if there
will be any other changes in
the secondary, but he made
multiple references to getting some freshmen “ready
to go.” Akron, the Vols’ next
opponent, threw 58 passes
in its last game, so Dooley
expects to play more guys in
the secondary.
“We’re not going to into a
total panic,” he said. “We’ve
been playing pretty good
back there. We had a stretch
of bad plays. I don’t think
it necessarily defines who
we are. It defines what we
did and what we did poorly.
Time will prove that out.”
Some good grades
Dooley was satisf ied
with how his offensive line
played against Florida’s front,
which the coach said had two
potential NFL first-round
draft picks in Sharrif Floyd
and Dominique Easley.
“They could all play better than they did, but we
weren’t disappointed,” he
said. “They went against
some really good ones, and
we think our guys are pretty
good. We were protecting
good, and then there’s times
we got a little loose in the
protection.”
ter lead. The Vols ran the ball
twice in their next 16 plays.
“They call what they call
and we’re going to block it to
the best of our ability,” tackle
Tiny Richardson said.
Dooley said he was disappointed in the Vols’ lack of
belief in their ability to rally
from a 14-point deficit with
nearly 10 minutes to go.
“I felt like guys were looking at that scoreboard too
much instead of saying, ‘Let’s
regroup and let’s continue to
go,’” Richardson said. “It was
only a two-possession game,
so I felt like we had enough
time to get the game close or
even to win it. It’s just getting
guys to that mindset to where
no matter how far down we
are and no matter how much
adversity we face, we’ve just
got to keep on playing.”
The Vols’ collective message after Monday’s indoor
practice was the importance
of moving on, and Dooley
said the players were “great”
in responding.
“They were gutted,” he
said. “It was a lot of emotional investment in that game
— by the fans, by everybody
associated with Tennessee.
That game hurts.
“I think it’s a good sign
that that kind of pain is on
us, because we felt like we
could got toe-to-toe and we
did. We screwed it up. They
hurt more than I’ve seen one
of our teams hurt after a loss,
which they should.
“It’s time to move on.
We’ve got a lot of confidence
in who we are and where
we’re headed. That little
stretch of bad ball we played,
we’ve got to make it what we
did and not who we are.”
Contact Patrick Brown at
pbrown@timesfreepress.com
or 901-581-7288. Follow him
on Twitter at twitter.com/patrickbrowntfp
Alabama third-string quarterback back Blake Sims, left, and offensive lineman Ryan Kelly celebrate Sims’
fourth-quarter touchdown against Arkansas, but coach Nick Saban wasn’t overly pleased with his reserves.
Tide have scored 94 in a row
By David Paschal
Staff Writer
Alabama is coming off
a 52-point win over Arkansas and has been listed as a
51-point favorite this week
against Florida Atlantic,
giving Crimson Tide coach
Nick Saban all the more reason to focus on within.
The top-ranked Tide
have reeled off 94 consecutive points since late in the
third quarter of the seasonopening thrashing of Michigan. That tops the streak
of 70 unanswered points
Alabama compiled from the
third quarter of last season’s
game at Auburn through the
second quarter against the
Wolverines.
“There is always room to
improve,” Saban said Monday. “You have never really
arrived. The goal should be
to make the team stronger,
and we need to work on
demanding more from each
other so that we can become
Vanderbilt
games were tough losses,
but our confidence has
never changed.”
Said Franklin: “We’re
facing adversity right now,
and that’s what we’re here
to do.”
The Commodores rolled
this past Saturday behind
redshirt junior quarterback
Austyn Carta-Samuels, who
completed 13 of 20 passes
for 195 yards and a touchdown. Carta-Samuels is a
transfer from Wyoming,
where he was the Mountain
West Conference freshman of the year in 2010,
and Franklin said he should
know Wednesday night or
Thursday whether he will
start again this week.
Jordan Rodgers was the
quarterback during Vanderbilt’s stretch run last
season and started the first
two games this year. Franklin said Rodgers was “very
upset” by last week’s change
but he handled it well.
Georgia has won 16 of the
last 17 meetings against Vanderbilt, including the 33-28
escape a year ago in Nashville. Bulldogs coach Mark
Richt believes Franklin’s two
Commodores teams are the
most talented that he has
a better team.
“It’s human nature that
people respond better when
things go bad, but I want
to see if our players have
the maturity to be able to
respond even when things
don’t go bad.”
Alabama’s 52-0 victory
was the first shutout loss for
Arkansas in Reynolds Razorback Stadium since 1966.
“We never really look at
the scoreboard,” Crimson
Tide senior guard Chance
Warmack said. “Scoring 52
points is impressive, but as
far as we go as a team, we
just want to do the best we
can and execute our plays.
Regardless of what the
scoreboard is, that’s all we
care about.”
Saban did not like having seven penalties for 74
yards at Arkansas, and he
didn’t approve of the play
of some of his reserves.
The Crimson Tide outscored the Razorbacks 14-0
TIDE, TAKE THREE
Three tidbits regarding top-ranked Alabama entering
Saturday’s game against Florida Atlantic:
1. Alabama has forced 12 turnovers this season while
losing only one.
2. Beginning with the humiliation of Michigan State
at the Capital One Bowl in the 2010 season, the
Crimson Tide are on a 17-game stretch in which
they’ve allowed just 44.8 rushing yards a game.
3. Alabama’s Sept. 29 home game against Ole Miss
will be shown by ESPN or ESPN2, and it will kick off
at 9:15 EDT.
in the fourth quarter, getting
touchdown runs by fourthstring tailback Kenyan Drake
and third-string quarterback
Blake Sims.
“Being average is contagious, and if you demand
more of yourself you get
more,” Saban said. “If you
went out and asked some 12year-old kid what he needed
to improve on, he would
probably have to sit there for
a half hour or 45 minutes to
find something. If you went
and asked Peyton Manning
what he could improve on,
he would probably write a
novel on all the things he
could do better.”
Alabama did not sustain
any injuries of significance
against the Razorbacks. This
week’s game against the
Owls will kick off at 5 p.m.
EDT, and it will be shown on
a pay-per-view basis.
Contact David Paschall
at dpaschall@timesfreepress.
com or 423-757-6524.
SEC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
AROUND THE LEAGUE
Offense — Florida quarterback Jeff Driskel (14of-20, 219 yards, two TDs)
Defense — Missouri safety Kenronte Walker
(two tackles, an interception, game-saving pass
deflection)
Special teams — Auburn place-\kicker Cody
Parkey
Offensive lineman — Alabama guard Chance
Warmack
Defensive lineman — South Carolina end
Jadeveon Clowney (seven tackles, 3.5 for loss,
two sacks)
Top freshman — Texas A&M quarterback
Johnny Manziel (20-of-36, 294 yards passing,
124 yards rushing, six total TDs)
■ The SEC has suspended
South Carolina safety D.J.
Swearinger for a helmet-tohelmet hit on UAB receiver
Patrick Hearn last week.
“It’s sort of interesting,”
Gamecocks coach Steve
Spurrier told The Associated
Press. “If you hit him right
in the knees when the ball
gets there or right in the
belly, I guess that’s OK,
but anything above the
D.J.
shoulders is considered off
Swearinger
limits right now.”
■ Arkansas quarterback Tyler Wilson’s status is
unknown for this week. After sitting out against
top-ranked Alabama following his concussion
in the Razorbacks’ loss to Louisiana-Monore,
Wilson said he feels much better. His head may
have been hurting, but his mouth was working
fine when he called out his teammates for quitting
during the 52-0 loss to the Crimson Tide.
THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE
(times Eastern and p.m.)
Ole Miss at Tulane, noon
Kentucky at Florida, 12:21
Missouri at South Carolina, 3:30
Florida Atlantic at Alabama, 4
Rutgers at Arkansas, 7
LSU at Auburn, 7
South Alabama at Mississippi State, 7
South Carolina State at Texas A&M, 7
Akron at Tennessee, 7:30
Vanderbilt at Georgia, 7:45
seen in his 12 years of facing Vandy.
“Some of it is attitude,
and I think they are a faster
team and a stronger team,”
Richt said. “I think they have
really good athleticism, and
when you’re watching the
film, they’re playing as hard
and as fast and as physical as
anybody. Their schemes are
outstanding, and what they
do they do very well.”
Odds and ends
Among the limited play-
FoxSS
WDSI
CBS
Pay-per-view
ESPNU
ESPN
TBD
FSN
CSS
ESPN2
— Jay Greeson
ers in Georgia’s 90-minute
practice Monday were outside linebacker Jarvis Jones
(groin), defensive end Cornelius Washington (hamstring), guard Dallas Lee
(ankle), tackle Watts Dantzler (ankle) and receiver
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Secondary speed
Boyd, who shredded the
FSU secondary last year for
344 yards and three touchdowns without an interception, has thrown for 747
yards and six touchdowns
this season and ranks second in passing efficiency in
the ACC, right behind the
Seminoles’ E.J. Manuel.
Ellington is the ACC’s top
rusher, averaging 109.3 yards
a game, and Hopkins is the
top receiver with 26 catches
for 319 yards and four TDs.
34905635
KNOXVILLE — For the
second year in a row against
Florida, Tennessee lost more
than a game.
After star receiver Justin
Hunter went down with a
torn anterior cruciate ligament last September, the Volunteers lost their most reliable defensive back Saturday
night against the Gators.
Sophomore safety Brian
Randolph tore the ACL in his
right knee on Florida’s final
touchdown and is out for the
rest of the season.
“We’ve just got to get the
rest of the guys to step up,”
safety Byron Moore said after
Monday morning’s practice.
“It was a huge loss as we all
know, but we’ve got to move
on, get the next guy to step
up and get the rest of those
guys ready. He was a smart
player — he knew all the
checks. It was good playing
with him.”
Randolph became a fixture on the Vols’ back line
last season as a freshman
and was fifth on the team in
tackles with 55. His 22 stops
before his injury led Tennessee this season.
Coach Derek Dooley said
“everybody” will have to help
fill the Randolph’s role as the
quarterback of the defense.
Brent Brewer slides into
the starting lineup next to
Moore, and freshman LaDarrell McNeil, a four-star prospect who has nearly blocked
two punts this season, is a
backup with senior Rod
Wilks.
“Byron’s been playing
pretty good football,” Dooley said. “He just needs to
keep doing what he’s doing.
Brent needs to get in there,
and we’ve got to get Rod and
LaDarrell going.”
Moore has 20 tackles and
one interception this season
and knows he needs to do
even more.
“I feel I’ll be able to make
more of a leadership role,” he
said, “and I’ll make sure I get
those guys ready.”
most impactful freshman,
maybe since [Georgia’s]
Herschel Walker.”
Watkins finished the season with 2,288 all-purpose
yards, 13 touchdowns and
All-America honors.
Watkins, from Fort Myers,
grew up a Florida State fan
and hoped to become a
Seminole. That didn’t happen as Fisher and his staff
recruited wide receivers
Rashad Greene and Kelvin
Benjamin, who both play key
roles for the Seminoles.
The 6-foot-2, 210-pound
Watkins is far from a oneman wrecking crew with
Tajh Boyd, Andre Ellington and DeAndre Hopkins
among those in Clemson’s
offensive arsenal.
D4 • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • •
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
EAST
Washington
Atlanta
Philadelphia
New York
Miami
CENTRAL
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Houston
WEST
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Arizona
San Diego
Colorado
W
89
85
74
66
65
W
88
77
74
73
58
48
W
83
76
72
71
58
L
57
63
74
81
83
L
59
70
72
72
88
99
L
63
71
74
76
87
Pct
.610
.574
.500
.449
.439
Pct
.599
.524
.507
.503
.397
.327
Pct
.568
.517
.493
.483
.400
..
GB
—
5
16
231⁄2
25
GB
—
11
131⁄2
14
291⁄2
40
GB
—
71⁄2
11
121⁄2
241⁄2
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS
WCGB
—
—
31⁄2
11
121⁄2
WCGB
—
—
21⁄2
3
181⁄2
29
WCGB
—
1
41⁄2
6
18
L10
5-5
7-3
7-3
1-9
4-6
L10
5-5
3-7
7-3
2-8
7-3
6-4
L10
6-4
3-7
6-4
8-2
2-8
Streak
L-3
W-4
W-1
L-3
L-2
Streak
W-1
W-1
W-2
L-1
W-1
W-2
Streak
L-1
L-1
W-1
W-2
L-2
Home
44-27
43-32
38-37
30-42
34-39
Home
47-28
43-29
46-29
42-30
36-35
32-43
Home
40-31
40-35
36-36
40-35
31-43
Away
45-30
42-31
36-37
36-39
31-44
Away
41-31
34-41
28-43
31-42
22-53
16-56
Away
43-32
36-36
36-38
31-41
27-44
EAST
New York
Baltimore
Tampa Bay
Toronto
Boston
CENTRAL
Chicago
Detroit
Kansas City
Cleveland
Minnesota
WEST
Texas
Oakland
Los Angeles
Seattle
W
83
82
78
66
67
W
80
77
66
61
60
W
87
84
80
70
L
63
64
69
79
81
L
66
69
80
86
87
L
59
62
67
77
Pct
.568
.562
.531
.455
.453
Pct
.548
.527
.452
.415
.408
Pct
.596
.575
.544
.476
GB
—
1
51⁄2
161⁄2
17
GB
—
3
14
191⁄2
201⁄2
GB
—
3
71⁄2
171⁄2
WCGB
—
—
41⁄2
151⁄2
16
WCGB
—
5
16
211⁄2
221⁄2
WCGB
—
—
21⁄2
121⁄2
L10
6-4
6-4
3-7
6-4
4-6
L10
6-4
4-6
5-5
3-7
4-6
L10
6-4
8-2
6-4
4-6
MAJOR LEAGUE
SCOREBOARD
Today’s Games
■ L.A. Dodgers (Harang 9-9)
at Washington (Zimmermann
10-8), 7:05
■ Milwaukee (Gallardo 15-8) at
Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 15-7),
7:05
■ Atlanta (Maholm 12-10) at
Miami (Eovaldi 4-12), 7:10
■ Philadelphia (Cloyd 1-1) at
N.Y. Mets (Harvey 3-5), 7:10
■ Cincinnati (H.Bailey 11-9) at
Chicago Cubs (Germano 2-7),
8:05
■ Houston (Abad 0-4) at
St. Louis (Lohse 14-3), 8:15
■ San Diego (Stults 6-2) at
Arizona (I.Kennedy 13-11), 9:40
■ Colorado (Francis 5-5) at
San Francisco (Lincecum 9-14),
10:15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday’s Results
Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 4
Boston 5, Tampa Bay 2
Baltimore at Seattle, late
Today’s Games
■ Minnesota (Walters 2-4) at
Cleveland (D.Huff 1-0), 7:05
■ Oakland (Griffin 6-0) at
Detroit (Scherzer 16-6), 7:05
■ Toronto (R.Romero 8-14) at
N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 3-3), 7:05
■ Boston (Doubront 10-9) at
Tampa Bay (Hellickson 8-10),
7:10
■ Chicago White Sox (Floyd
9-10) at Kansas City (Hochevar
8-13), 8:10
■ Texas (Dempster 6-1) at L.A.
Angels (Weaver 17-4), 10:05
■ Baltimore (W.Chen 12-9) at
Seattle (Er.Ramirez 1-2), 10:10
Sunday’s Results
N.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 4
Toronto 5, Boston 0
Chicago White Sox 9, Minnesota 2
L.A. Angels 4, Kansas City 3
Cleveland 7, Detroit 6
Texas 2, Seattle 1
Baltimore 9, Oakland 5
THIS DATE IN BASEBALL
Sept. 18
1908 — Bob Rhoads of the Indians pitched a nohitter against the Boston Red Sox for a 2-1 victory
in Cleveland.
1930 — New York pitcher Red Ruffing hit two home
runs as the Yankees edged the St. Louis Browns 7-6
in 10 innings.
1954 — The Cleveland Indians clinched the American League pennant with a 3-2 triumph over the
Detroit Tigers.
1963 — The New York Mets lost their last game at the
Polo Grounds to the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-1, in front
of a crowd of only 1,752.
1968 — Ray Washburn threw a 2-0 no-hitter against
the San Francisco Giants at Candlestick Park, one
day after the Giants’ Gaylord Perry tossed a no-hitter
against Washburn’s St. Louis Cardinals.
1984 — The Detroit Tigers clinched the American
League East Division with a 3-0 victory over the
Milwaukee Brewers, making the Tigers the fourth
team in major league history to lead from start to
finish. The other three teams were the 1923 New
York Giants, 1927 New York Yankees and the 1955
Brooklyn Dodgers.
1987 — Detroit’s Darrell Evans became the first 40year-old player in major league history to hit 30 home
runs in a season as the Tigers beat the Milwaukee
Brewers 7-6.
1996 — Roger Clemens equaled his own major
league record, fanning 20 batters and pitching a fourhitter to lead Boston over the Detroit Tigers 4-0.
2003 — Atlanta clinched its 12th straight division title
when second-place Florida was mathematically eliminated from the NL East race after a 5-4 loss to Philadelphia. The record title streak started in 1991, when
the Braves won the NL West. They moved to the East
Division in 1994 and trailed Montreal by six games
when the strike stopped the season in August.
2005 — The Texas Rangers set a major league record
for home runs at home when David Dellucci, Alfonso
Soriano and Rod Barajas connected against Seattle
in an 8-6 victory. Barajas’ homer in the fourth gave
Texas 150 homers at Ameriquest Field, one more
than Colorado hit at Coors Field in 1996.
2006 — Jeff Baker hit a pair of three-run homers and
Garrett Atkins added six RBIs to lead Colorado to a
20-8 rout of San Francisco.
2006 — The Los Angeles Dodgers hit four consecutive homers in the bottom of the ninth to tie the game
and Nomar Garciaparra’s two-run homer in the 10th
lifted Los Angeles to an 11-10 victory over the San
Diego Padres. It was the fourth time a team hit four
consecutive homers and the first since May 2, 1964,
when the Minnesota Twins accomplished the feat
against Kansas City in the 11th inning.
2008 — Evan Longoria hit three home runs for Tampa
Bay in an 11-8 loss to Minnesota.
2010 — Troy Tulowitzki hit two more home runs,
tying a modern major league record with 14 shots
in a 15-game stretch, and the Colorado Rockies
routed the Los Angeles Dodgers 12-2. Tulowitzki hit a
two-run homer in the first inning, doubled in the third
and added another two-run homer in the fifth against
rookie John Ely. Tulowitzki joined Albert Belle (1995)
and Barry Bonds (2001) as the only players since
1900 to homer 14 times in a span of 15 games.
2011 — Erick Aybar went 4 for 4, with four extra-base
hits and tied a franchise record by scoring five runs,
leading the Los Angeles Angels to an 11-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. It was the first career
multihomer game for Aybar, who hit a solo shot in the
third inning and a two-run drive in the fourth. Aybar
opened the game by drawing a four-pitch walk and hit
doubles in the sixth and eighth innings.
2011 — Justin Verlander won his 12th straight start,
pitching three-hit ball over eight innings to become
the first pitcher in nine years to reach 24 wins and
lead the AL Central champion Detroit Tigers over
the Oakland Athletics 3-0. Verlander (24-5) extended
his scoreless streak to 17 innings, becoming the first
pitcher to win a dozen starts in a row since Minnesota’s Johan Santana in 2004. Verlander has the most
wins in a major league season since Arizona’s Randy
Johnson in 2002.
Home
43-29
42-32
39-33
36-38
33-43
Home
43-31
43-28
32-40
33-39
29-46
Home
47-27
44-31
40-32
36-36
Away
40-34
40-32
39-36
30-41
34-38
Away
37-35
34-41
34-40
28-47
31-41
Away
40-32
40-31
40-35
34-41
Braves 7, Marlins 5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday’s Results
Atlanta 7, Miami 5
Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Mets 1
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, late
Colorado at San Francisco, late
Sunday’s Results
Cincinnati 5, Miami 4, 11
innings
Houston 7, Philadelphia 6
Milwaukee 3, N.Y. Mets 0
Chicago Cubs 13, Pittsburgh 9
San Diego 12, Colorado 11
Arizona 10, San Francisco 2
St. Louis 5, L.A. Dodgers 2, 12
innings
Atlanta 5, Washington 1
Streak
W-2
W-1
L-3
W-1
W-1
Streak
W-4
L-2
L-1
W-1
L-3
Streak
W-1
L-1
W-1
L-1
Atlanta’s Dan Uggla hits a three-run home run during the first inning against the Miami Marlins.
Braves
For a while, it didn’t seem as if such
defensive heroics would necessary. Jeff
Baker and Hudson had RBI singles for
Atlanta in the fourth, pushing the lead
to 6-0.
The Braves came into the night 50-0
when scoring at least six runs.
The Marlins, apparently, weren’t
deterred. And for a welcome change
— at least from the Miami perspective
— some home-field advantage helped
the Marlins get back into the game.
A night after John Buck flied out to
the deepest part of cavernous Marlins
Park for the final out of Miami’s 5-4, 11inning loss to Cincinnati — it prompted
plenty of discussion in the team’s clubhouse Monday about whether the fences are too far from home plate — the
huge outfield gaps played a big role in
Miami rallying.
The pair of triples got Miami right
back into things. Petersen’s came first,
bringing home Donovan Solano and
Rob Brantly, and the next by Hernandez
allowed Petersen to jog home and cap
a four-run outburst that cut Atlanta’s
lead to 6-4.
Miami got within 6-5 in the seventh, Carlos Lee’s single bringing home
Reyes, who hit a one-out double.
Phillies 3, Mets 1
Philadelphia
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Rollins ss
3 2 1 1 1 2 .253
Mayberry cf
4 0 0 0 0 1 .258
Utley 2b
3 0 2 1 0 1 .259
Howard 1b
4 0 0 0 0 1 .225
Ruiz c
4 0 1 0 0 1 .331
Schierholtz rf
4 0 0 0 0 1 .239
D.Brown lf
4 1 2 1 0 2 .246
Frandsen 3b
3 0 0 0 1 0 .336
Cl.Lee p
3 0 0 0 0 0 .169
Papelbon p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--Totals
32 3 6 3 2 9
New York
Tejada ss
3 0 1 0 1 0 .285
Dan.Murphy 2b
4 0 1 1 0 2 .294
D.Wright 3b
4 0 1 0 0 1 .310
Hairston rf
4 0 0 0 0 2 .260
Duda 1b
4 0 1 0 0 1 .246
Bay lf
3 0 0 0 0 2 .154
c-Valdespin ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .244
An.Torres cf
3 0 1 0 0 0 .223
d-Baxter ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .256
Nickeas c
2 1 1 0 0 1 .181
a-R.Cedeno ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .270
R.Carson p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--Edgin p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--R.Ramirez p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--e-I.Davis ph
1 0 0 0 0 1 .223
Dickey p
1 0 0 0 0 1 .159
b-Shoppach ph-c
1 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Totals
33 1 7 1 1 11
Philadelphia
100 010 100 — 3 6 0
New York
000 010 000 — 1 7 1
a-popped out for Nickeas in the 7th. b-singled for
Dickey in the 7th. c-fouled out for Bay in the 9th.
d-popped out for An.Torres in the 9th. e-struck
out for R.Ramirez in the 9th. E—Dickey (4).
LOB—Philadelphia 5, New York 7. 2B—Duda (15).
3B—D.Brown (1). HR—Rollins (21), off Dickey;
D.Brown (4), off Dickey. RBIs—Rollins (62), Utley
(34), D.Brown (21), Dan.Murphy (60). S—Dickey.
SF—Utley. Runners left in scoring position—Philadelphia 2 (Cl.Lee, Frandsen); New York 3 (Duda,
An.Torres, Dan.Murphy). RISP—Philadelphia 0 for
4; New York 1 for 7. Runners moved up—Mayberry, Tejada. GIDP—Howard. DP—New York 1
(D.Wright, Tejada, Duda).
Philadelphia
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Cl.Lee W, 6-7
8 7 1 1 1 10 111 3.27
Papelbon S, 35-39 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 2.40
New York
Dickey L, 18-6
7 5 3 2 2 8 112 2.67
R.Carson
1 1 0 0 0 0 14 5.25
Edgin
.2 0 0 0 0 1 11 3.24
R.Ramirez
.1 0 0 0 0 0 4 4.30
IBB—off Dickey (Frandsen). PB—Nickeas. Balk—
Dickey. Umpires—Home, Todd Tichenor; First, Bob
Davidson; Second, Brian Gorman; Third, Tony Randazzo. T—2:38. A—20,527 (41,922).
WILD CARDS
Baltimore
Oakland
Los Angeles
Tampa Bay
Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
L
Pct WCGB
82
64
.562
—
84
62
.575
—
80
67
.544
21⁄2
78
69
.531
41⁄2
77
69
.527
5
Atlanta
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Arizona
NATIONAL LEAGUE
85
63
.574
77
70
.524
76
71
.517
74
72
.507
73
72
.503
74
74
.500
72
74
.493
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday’s Games
Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 4
Boston 5, Tampa Bay 2
Baltimore at Seattle, late
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday’s Games
Atlanta 7, Miami 5
Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Mets 1
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, late
Colorado at San Francisco, late
—
—
1
21⁄2
3
31⁄2
41⁄2
Detroit Tigers second baseman Omar Infante is upended trying to complete the
double play by Chicago White Sox’s Alex Rios during the fifth inning Monday. Rios
was out at second but foiled the double play allowing Adam Dunn and Paul Konerko
to score off a fielder’s choice hit by Dayan Viciedo. The White Sox won 5-4.
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING—MeCabrera, San Francisco, .346; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, .343; Posey, San Francisco,
.333; YMolina, St. Louis, .320; Braun, Milwaukee,
.312; DWright, New York, .310; CGonzalez, Colorado, .308.
RUNS—AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 100; Braun,
Milwaukee, 95; Rollins, Philadelphia, 92; Bourn,
Atlanta, 90; Holliday, St. Louis, 90; JUpton, Arizona, 90; CGonzalez, Colorado, 89.
RBI—Headley, San Diego, 104; Braun, Milwaukee,
103; ASoriano, Chicago, 101; Bruce, Cincinnati,
96; Holliday, St. Louis, 96; LaRoche, Washington, 94; Pence, San Francisco, 93; Posey, San
Francisco, 93.
HITS—AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 182; Prado,
Atlanta, 174; Braun, Milwaukee, 168; Reyes,
Miami, 168; Scutaro, San Francisco, 168; SCastro,
Chicago, 165; Bourn, Atlanta, 164; DWright, New
York, 164.
DOUBLES—ArRamirez, Milwaukee, 45; DWright,
New York, 40; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 39; Prado,
Atlanta, 38; Votto, Cincinnati, 38; AHill, Arizona,
37; DanMurphy, New York, 37.
TRIPLES—Pagan, San Francisco, 13; SCastro,
Chicago, 11; Fowler, Colorado, 11; Reyes, Miami,
11; Bourn, Atlanta, 10; MeCabrera, San Francisco,
10; Colvin, Colorado, 9.
HOME RUNS—Braun, Milwaukee, 40; Stanton,
Miami, 34; Bruce, Cincinnati, 33; LaRoche, Washington, 30; PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 29; Beltran, St.
Louis, 29; Kubel, Arizona, 29; ASoriano, Chicago,
29.
STOLEN BASES—Bourn, Atlanta, 39; Pierre,
Philadelphia, 35; Reyes, Miami, 35; Victorino, Los
Angeles, 35; EvCabrera, San Diego, 33; CGomez,
Milwaukee, 32; Altuve, Houston, 31; DGordon,
Los Angeles, 31.
PITCHING—GGonzalez, Washington, 19-8;
Dickey, New York, 18-6; Cueto, Cincinnati, 17-9;
Hamels, Philadelphia, 15-6; Strasburg, Washington, 15-6; THudson, Atlanta, 15-6; AJBurnett,
Pittsburgh, 15-7; Lynn, St. Louis, 15-7; Gallardo,
Milwaukee, 15-8; Miley, Arizona, 15-10.
STRIKEOUTS—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 206;
Dickey, New York, 205; Strasburg, Washington,
197; GGonzalez, Washington, 196; Hamels, Philadelphia, 192; Gallardo, Milwaukee, 188; ClLee,
Philadelphia, 184.
SAVES—Kimbrel, Atlanta, 37; Hanrahan, Pittsburgh, 35; Motte, St. Louis, 35; Papelbon, Philadelphia, 35; AChapman, Cincinnati, 35; Clippard,
Washington, 31; RBetancourt, Colorado, 29; Putz,
Arizona, 29; Axford, Milwaukee, 29.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING—MiCabrera, Detroit, .330; Trout, Los
Angeles, .329; Jeter, New York, .323; Mauer,
Minnesota, .321; Beltre, Texas, .318; DavMurphy,
Texas, .314; Butler, Kansas City, .310.
RUNS—Trout, Los Angeles, 116; Hamilton,
Texas, 98; MiCabrera, Detroit, 97; Kinsler, Texas,
96; Jeter, New York, 93; AJackson, Detroit, 92;
Beltre, Texas, 90; Cano, New York, 90; Granderson, New York, 90; AdJones, Baltimore, 90.
RBI—MiCabrera, Detroit, 123; Hamilton, Texas,
123; Willingham, Minnesota, 105; Encarnacion,
Toronto, 102; Fielder, Detroit, 98; Pujols, Los
Angeles, 96; Butler, Kansas City, 95.
HITS—Jeter, New York, 199; MiCabrera, Detroit,
186; Beltre, Texas, 175; Butler, Kansas City, 172;
AGordon, Kansas City, 171; Andrus, Texas, 167;
Cano, New York, 167.
DOUBLES—AGordon, Kansas City, 47; Pujols,
Los Angeles, 43; Cano, New York, 41; Kinsler, Texas, 40; MiCabrera, Detroit, 37; Choo,
Cleveland, 37; NCruz, Texas, 37; AdGonzalez,
Boston, 37.
TRIPLES—AJackson, Detroit, 10; Andrus, Texas,
8; Rios, Chicago, 8; JWeeks, Oakland, 8; Crisp,
Oakland, 7; AEscobar, Kansas City, 7; Zobrist,
Tampa Bay, 7.
HOME RUNS—Hamilton, Texas, 42; Encarnacion, Toronto, 40; ADunn, Chicago, 39; Granderson, New York, 39; MiCabrera, Detroit, 38;
Willingham, Minnesota, 34; Beltre, Texas, 33.
STOLEN BASES—Trout, Los Angeles, 45; RDavis, Toronto, 44; Revere, Minnesota, 36; Crisp,
Oakland, 34; BUpton, Tampa Bay, 30; AEscobar,
Kansas City, 29; DeJennings, Tampa Bay, 27;
Kipnis, Cleveland, 27.
PITCHING—Price, Tampa Bay, 18-5; Weaver, Los
Angeles, 17-4; Sale, Chicago, 17-6; MHarrison,
Texas, 17-9; Scherzer, Detroit, 16-6; Darvish,
Texas, 15-9; PHughes, New York, 15-12.
STRIKEOUTS—Scherzer, Detroit, 220; Verlander, Detroit, 218; Darvish, Texas, 205; FHernandez, Seattle, 199; Shields, Tampa Bay, 193; Price,
Tampa Bay, 181; Peavy, Chicago, 177.
SAVES—Rodney, Tampa Bay, 43; JiJohnson,
Baltimore, 43; RSoriano, New York, 40; CPerez,
Cleveland, 36; Nathan, Texas, 33; Valverde,
Detroit, 31; Wilhelmsen, Seattle, 27; Reed, Chicago, 27.
Atlanta
Bourn cf
5 0 0 0 0 3 .274
Simmons ss
4 0 1 0 0 1 .293
Heyward rf
4 2 1 0 0 1 .273
F.Freeman 1b
4 1 1 0 0 1 .269
Prado 3b
4 1 4 2 0 0 .303
Uggla 2b
3 2 2 3 1 1 .217
D.Ross c
4 1 1 0 0 1 .255
Je.Baker lf
2 0 1 1 0 0 .266
b-Overbay ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .271
Constanza lf
1 0 0 0 0 1 .235
T.Hudson p
2 0 0 1 0 1 .220
Avilan p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .333
d-Re.Johnson ph
1 0 0 0 0 1 .298
Gearrin p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--O’Flaherty p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--f-Hinske ph
1 0 0 0 0 1 .197
Kimbrel p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--Totals
36 7 11 7 1 12
Miami
Petersen lf
5 1 1 2 0 0 .214
G.Hernandez cf
5 0 3 1 0 1 .178
Reyes ss
5 1 2 0 0 0 .285
Ca.Lee 1b
5 0 1 1 0 0 .275
Ruggiano rf
5 1 2 0 0 1 .324
Dobbs 3b
4 0 0 0 0 0 .297
D.Solano 2b
4 1 2 0 0 0 .281
Brantly c
4 1 3 1 0 0 .343
LeBlanc p
1 0 0 0 0 0 .091
a-Velazquez ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .091
Koehler p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--c-Kearns ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .246
M.Dunn p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Webb p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
e-J.Buck ph
0 0 0 0 1 0 .196
A.Ramos p
0 0 0 0 0 0
--Totals
40 5 14 5 1 2
Atlanta
400 200 010 — 7 11 0
Miami
000 400 100 — 5 14 0
a-lined out for LeBlanc in the 4th. b-grounded into a
fielder’s choice for Je.Baker in the 6th. c-grounded out
for Koehler in the 6th. d-struck out for Avilan in the 7th.
e-walked for Webb in the 8th. f-struck out for O’Flaherty
in the 9th. LOB—Atlanta 3, Miami 9. 2B—G.Hernandez
(2), Reyes (34), Ruggiano (23). 3B—Petersen (3),
G.Hernandez (2). HR—Uggla (19), off LeBlanc. RBIs—
Prado 2 (66), Uggla 3 (71), Je.Baker (21), T.Hudson
(6), Petersen 2 (16), G.Hernandez (10), Ca.Lee (73),
Brantly (5). CS—Prado (4). Runners left in scoring
position—Atlanta 2 (Bourn, D.Ross); Miami 6 (Ca.Lee
2, LeBlanc, Reyes, D.Solano, Petersen). RISP—Atlanta
4 for 8; Miami 4 for 13. Runners moved up—F.Freeman,
T.Hudson, Reyes 2, Dobbs. GIDP—D.Ross, Ruggiano.
DP—Atlanta 1 (Prado, Uggla, F.Freeman); Miami 1
(Reyes, D.Solano, Ca.Lee).
Atlanta
T.Hudson W, 15-6 5 10 4 4 0 0 81 3.77
Avilan H, 3
1 0 0 0 0 0 9 2.10
Gearrin H, 4
1 2 1 1 0 1 13 1.20
O’Flaherty H, 26 1 1 0 0 1 0 16 1.88
Kimbrel S, 37-40 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 1.12
Miami
LeBlanc L, 2-5
4 7 6 6 1 2 64 3.63
Koehler
2 1 0 0 0 5 34 9.00
M.Dunn
1.1 1 1 1 0 2 21 3.83
Webb
.2 2 0 0 0 0 13 4.13
A.Ramos
1 0 0 0 0 3 12 6.75
Inherited runners-scored—Webb 1-1. PB—Brantly.
Umpires—Home, Bill Miller; First, CB Bucknor; Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Vic Carapazza. T—2:52.
A—23,308 (37,442).
White Sox 5, Tigers 4
Detroit
A.Jackson cf
5 1 1 1 0 1 .304
Infante 2b
3 0 0 0 0 0 .256
Mi.Cabrera 3b
3 1 1 0 1 0 .330
Fielder 1b
4 0 2 0 0 2 .305
D.Young dh
3 0 2 3 0 0 .273
Jh.Peralta ss
3 0 0 0 1 0 .247
Boesch rf
4 0 0 0 0 3 .244
A.Garcia lf
3 1 1 0 0 0 .300
a-Berry ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .269
G.Laird c
3 1 1 0 0 1 .265
b-Dirks ph
1 0 0 0 0 1 .310
Totals
33 4 8 4 2 8
Chicago
Wise cf-lf
5 0 3 2 0 1 .286
Youkilis 3b
2 0 0 0 2 1 .236
A.Dunn 1b
5 1 1 0 0 2 .213
Konerko dh
4 1 1 0 0 0 .306
Rios rf
3 1 2 0 1 0 .297
Pierzynski c
4 1 1 0 0 0 .278
Viciedo lf
3 1 1 1 1 0 .253
Jor.Danks cf
0 0 0 0 0 0 .220
Al.Ramirez ss
4 0 1 0 0 1 .270
Beckham 2b
1 0 0 1 2 0 .239
Totals
31 5 10 4 6 5
Detroit
003 010 000 — 4 8 1
Chicago
000 320 00x — 5 10 1
a-grounded out for A.Garcia in the 9th. b-struck out for
G.Laird in the 9th. E—Infante (9), Viciedo (2). LOB—
Detroit 6, Chicago 10. 2B—Mi.Cabrera (37), Fielder
(30), Wise (9), Konerko (21). RBIs—A.Jackson (60),
D.Young 3 (67), Wise 2 (28), Viciedo (66), Beckham
(58). S—Infante. Runners left in scoring position—
Detroit 5 (Boesch 4, Infante); Chicago 5 (A.Dunn 2,
Youkilis, Al.Ramirez, Konerko). RISP—Detroit 4 for
11; Chicago 2 for 13. GIDP—Jh.Peralta 2, A.Dunn,
Pierzynski. DP—Detroit 3 (Jh.Peralta, Mi.Cabrera,
Fielder), (Infante, Jh.Peralta, Fielder), (A.Garcia,
A.Garcia, Mi.Cabrera); Chicago 2 (Al.Ramirez, Beckham, A.Dunn), (Beckham, Al.Ramirez, A.Dunn).
Detroit
Fister L, 9-9
4 8 5 4 2 2 93 3.65
Alburquerque
1.1 0 0 0 3 1 32 0.00
Coke
.1 0 0 0 0 1 6 3.55
Dotel
1.2 2 0 0 1 1 31 3.21
B.Villarreal
.2 0 0 0 0 0 10 2.32
Chicago
Quintana
4 7 4 4 2 3 80 3.69
N.Jones W, 8-0 2.2 1 0 0 0 2 23 2.63
Veal H, 3
.1 0 0 0 0 1 5 0.82
Myers H, 8
1.1 0 0 0 0 1 15 3.46
Thornton H, 24 .1 0 0 0 0 1 4 3.28
A.Reed S, 27-31 .1 0 0 0 0 0 4 4.88
Quintana pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. Fister
pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. Inherited runnersscored—Alburquerque 2-2, Coke 2-0, Dotel 2-0,
B.Villarreal 2-0, N.Jones 2-1. IBB—off Quintana (Mi.
Cabrera, Jh.Peralta). HBP—by Fister (Beckham),
by B.Villarreal (Youkilis), by Quintana (D.Young).
WP—Quintana. T—3:07. A—29,130 (40,615).
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Red Sox 5, Rays 2
Oct. 5 — Postseason begins, wild-card playoffs.
Oct. 6 — Division series begin.
Oct. 13 — League championship series begin.
Oct. 24 — World Series begins, city of National
League champion.
November TBA — Deadline for teams to make
qualifying offers to their eligible former players
who became free agents, fifth day after World
Series.
November TBA — Deadline for free agents to
accept qualifying offers, 12th day after World
Series.
Nov. 7-9 — General managers meetings, Indian
Wells, Calif.
Dec. 2 — Last day for teams to offer 2013 contracts to unsigned players.
Dec. 3-6 — Winter meetings, Nashville, Tenn.
Dec. 3 — Hall of Fame pre-integration era commitee (before 1946) vote announced, Nashville,
Tenn.
Jan. 15 — Salary arbitration filing.
Jan. 18 — Salary arbitration figures exchanged.
Feb. 1-21 — Salary arbitration hearings, Phoenix.
Feb. 14 — Voluntary reporting date for pitchers,
catchers and injured players.
Feb. 19 — Voluntary reporting date for other
players.
Feb. 26 — Mandatory reporting date.
March 2-11 — Teams may renew contracts of
unsigned players.
March 13 — Last day to request unconditional
release waivers on a player without having to pay
his full 2013 salary.
March 27 — Last day to request unconditional
release waivers on a player without having to pay
his full 2013 salary.
March 31 — Opening day. Active rosters reduced
to 25 players.
June 6 — Amateur draft.
July 12 — Deadline for amateur draft picks
to sign.
July 16 — All-Star game, Citi Field, New York.
July 28 — Hall of Fame induction, Cooperstown, N.Y.
July 31 — Last day to trade a player without
securing waivers.
Sept. 1 — Active rosters expand to 40 players.
Oct. 23 — World Series begins.
November TBA — Deadline for teams to make
qualifying offers to their eligible former players
who became free agents, fifth day after World
Series.
November TBA — Deadline for free agents to
accept qualifying offers, 12th day after World
Series.
Dec. 2 — Last day for teams to offer 2014 contracts to unsigned players.
Boston
Ciriaco 3b
4 0 0 0 1 1 .295
Ellsbury cf
5 1 3 3 0 0 .273
Pedroia 2b
4 0 0 0 1 0 .293
C.Ross rf
4 0 0 0 0 1 .274
Loney 1b
4 1 2 0 0 0 .264
Saltalamacchia dh 2 1 0 0 2 2 .231
Lavarnway c
4 1 0 0 0 2 .155
Podsednik lf
2 0 0 0 0 1 .299
a-M.Gomez ph
1 0 1 2 0 0 .303
1-Nava pr-lf
1 0 0 0 0 0 .244
Iglesias ss
2 1 0 0 0 1 .067
Totals
33 5 6 5 4 8
Tampa Bay
De.Jennings lf
4 0 0 0 0 2 .249
B.Upton cf
4 1 3 0 0 0 .250
Zobrist ss
4 0 1 1 0 0 .265
Joyce rf
4 0 0 0 0 1 .247
Scott dh
2 1 1 0 0 0 .218
b-C.Gimenez ph-dh 1 0 0 0 0 1 .229
e-B.Francisco ph
1 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Keppinger 3b-1b
3 0 0 0 0 0 .317
C.Pena 1b
2 0 1 0 0 0 .194
c-S.Rodriguez ph-3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .215
R.Roberts 2b
2 0 0 1 0 1 .222
J.Molina c
1 0 0 0 1 0 .201
d-Vogt ph-c
1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals
30 2 6 2 1 7
Boston
000 002 300 — 5 6 0
Tampa Bay
000 010 001 — 2 6 3
a-singled for Podsednik in the 7th. c-struck out for
C.Pena in the 7th. d-grounded out for J.Molina in the
8th. 1-ran for M.Gomez in the 7th. E—S.Rodriguez
2 (16), Zobrist (11). LOB—Boston 7, Tampa Bay
3. HR—Ellsbury (4), off Cobb. RBIs—Ellsbury 3
(23), M.Gomez 2 (16), Zobrist (64), R.Roberts (15).
SB—Pedroia (16). CS—Ellsbury (2), C.Pena (3).
S—Iglesias, R.Roberts. Runners left in scoring position—Boston 5 (C.Ross 3, Iglesias 2); Tampa Bay 1
(De.Jennings). RISP—Boston 3 for 8; Tampa Bay 0
for 2. Runners moved up—Ciriaco, Pedroia, Zobrist.
GIDP—Zobrist, Joyce. DP—Boston 2 (Iglesias,
Pedroia, Loney), (Loney, Iglesias, A.Cook).
Boston
A.Cook W, 4-10 6 5 1 1 1 1 75 4.93
R.Hill
1 0 0 0 0 2 11 2.04
Tazawa
1 0 0 0 0 2 15 1.43
Melancon
1 1 1 1 0 2 16 6.98
Tampa Bay
Cobb L, 9-9
6 2 4 3 3 4 101 4.27
Badenhop
0 0 1 0 0 0 5 3.15
Howell
.1 2 0 0 1 0 18 2.94
B.Gomes
.2 0 0 0 0 0 6 5.93
C.Ramos
1 1 0 0 0 3 22 2.17
D.De La Rosa
1 1 0 0 0 1 17 21.00
Cobb pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Badenhop
pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Inherited runnersscored—Badenhop 2-0, Howell 3-3, B.Gomes 3-0.
IBB—off Howell (Ciriaco). HBP—by Cobb (Iglesias).
WP—Melancon, Cobb. PB—J.Molina. T—3:11. A—
11,722 (34,078).
...
• • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • D5
Another 5-star
picks hoop Vols
By Patrick Brown
Staff Writer
Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan (2) runs upfield as Denver Broncos free safety Quinton Carter (28) and
defensive end Elvis Dumervil defend during the first half Monday.
Falcons pick on Denver
ATLANTA — Peyton
Manning kept throwing up
wobbly passes.
The Atlanta Falcons kept
picking them off.
Taking advantage of a
stunning three interceptions in the first quarter,
Matt Ryan and the Falcons
built a big lead and held on
for a 27-21 victory over the
Denver Broncos on Monday
night.
Ryan threw the 100th
touchdown pass of his
career, Roddy White had
102 yards receiving and the
Falcons (2-0) made a 20-0
lead stand up, if just barely.
Willis McGahee scored
on two 2-yard touchdown
runs in the fourth quarter
to give the Broncos (1-1) late
hope. But Ryan connected
with Julio Jones on a thirddown 6-yard pass that gave
Atlanta a crucial first down
with less than two minutes
to go.
The Falcons ran out the
clock from there.
For Manning and the
Broncos, it’s back to the
drawing board.
Even though his velocity
is supposed to be nearly the
same as it was before four
neck surgeries and missing his entire final season
in Indianapolis, Manning
threw a number of passes
that seemed to just hang
in the air long enough for
the Falcons to step in front
of them. Other times, it
looked as though he had to
FALCONS 27, BRONCOS 21
Denver
Atlanta
0
10
7
0 14 — 21
10
7
0 — 27
First Quarter
Atl—Turner 1 run (Bryant kick), 13:20.
Atl—FG Bryant 37, 9:46.
Second Quarter
Atl—FG Bryant 42, 10:05.
Atl—Gonzalez 1 pass from Ryan (Bryant kick),
4:39.
Den—D.Thomas 17 pass from Manning (Prater
kick), :06.
Third Quarter
Atl—White 4 pass from Ryan (Bryant kick),
7:08.
Fourth Quarter
Den—McGahee 2 run (Prater kick), 11:48.
Den—McGahee 2 run (Prater kick), 3:25.
A—70,427.
———
Den
Atl
First downs
24
22
Total Net Yards
336
275
Rushes-yards
27-118
28-67
Passing
218
208
Punt Returns
3-11
1-(-2)
Kickoff Returns
2-47
2-47
Interceptions Ret.
0-0
3-80
Comp-Att-Int
24-37-3
24-36-0
Sacked-Yards Lost
3-23
1-11
Punts
5-50.2
6-42.0
Fumbles-Lost
1-1
1-0
Penalties-Yards
10-96
8-72
Time of Possession 27:20
32:40
———
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Denver, McGahee 22-113, Ball
1-4, Moreno 3-2, Manning 1-(minus 1). Atlanta,
Turner 17-42, Ryan 6-19, Rodgers 3-3, Snelling
1-2, Jones 1-1.
PASSING—Denver, Manning 24-37-3-241.
Atlanta, Ryan 24-36-0-219.
RECEIVING—Denver, D.Thomas 8-78, Decker
4-53, Stokley 3-27, Dreessen 2-16, Tamme
2-13, McGahee 2-11, Ball 1-17, Willis 1-14,
Moreno 1-12. Atlanta, White 8-102, Gonzalez
7-70, Jones 4-14, Douglas 3-27, Snelling 1-6,
Turner 1-0.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
put everything he had on
the ball to get it where he
wanted, even if it wasn’t
necessarily a deep route.
He finished 24-of-37 for
241 yards, including a 17yard touchdown pass to
Demaryius Thomas just
before halftime.
The only other time Manning was picked off three
times in the opening quarter
was with the Colts in a 2007
game at San Diego.
SPORTSBRIEFS
Eury Jr. follows father
in JR Motorsports exit
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
■ LUBBOCK, Texas
— Texas Tech coach Billy
Gillispie said doctors have
ordered him to avoid any
stress for 30 days in trying
to bring his blood pressure
down. Gillispie confirmed
he’d been treated for kidney problems and abnormal
headaches last week at the
Mayo Clinic in Minnesota.
The school had no comment
on Gillispie, who is on indefinite sick leave and has left
associate head coach Chris
Walker in charge. Texas
Tech went 8-23 last year, winning just one Big 12 game.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
■ BELLEFONTE, Pa.
— A judge announced Monday he will sentence Jerry
Sandusky on Oct. 9, nearly
four months after the retired
assistant football coach was
convicted in the child molestation scandal that brought
shame to Penn State. Sandusky was convicted in June
of 45 counts of sex abuse
involving 10 boys. Judge John
Cleland scheduled a hearing
before sentencing to determine if Sandusky should be
classified as a sexually violent predator.
HOCKEY
■ NEW YORK — Day
2 of the NHL lockout saw
no changes from either side
Monday, as talks between
the league and the NHLPA
remain unscheduled. Deputy
commissioner Bill Daly and
NHLPA special counsel Steve
Fehr have spoken informally
since the lockout began and
may do so again today.
PRO WRESTLING
■ MONTREAL — Professional wrestling icon
Jerry Lawler was released
from a Montreal hospital
Monday, a week after having a mild heart attack while
announcing a World Wrestling Entertainment event.
Lawler is from Memphis.
Wire Reports
Goodell,Vilma meet
At New York, Saints linebacker Jonathan Vilma met
Monday with NFL commissioner Roger Goodell to discuss his suspension that was
temporarily lifted.
“I’ve got no expectations
right now,” Vilma said as he
entered NFL headquarters
with his lawyer, Peter Ginsberg, shortly before 2 p.m.
They came out a little
more than three hours later,
and Vilma called the meeting “very frank, very truthful.”
Vilma was one of four
players suspended in the
bounty scandal. But an
appeals panel this month
said Goodell must clarify his
rulings to ensure no part of
his decisions was based on
salary cap violations. That
would be the jurisdiction of
Wiedmer
Thinking Fox was throwing the flag at an official
in frustration, another
official appeared to throw
a second yellow flag for
unsportsmanlike conduct.
The review showed
the first flag for 12 Broncos on the field was correct, which gave the Falcons a first-and-5 rather
than a first-and-10. But the
unsportsmanlike-penalty
flag (if that’s what it was)
just disappeared.
Either way, Fox’s toss
was a better throw to that
point than his quarterback
had attempted.
And NFL commissioner
Roger Goodell desperately needs to settle the referee strike and get these
replacement officials off
the field for good.
But while all this drama
was surrounding the Broncos, the Falcons were
calmly building a 20-0 lead
on two field goals, a deft
1-yard scoring toss from
Atlanta QB Matt Ryan to
ageless tight end Tony
Gonzalez and a short run
from Michael Turner.
Watching Ryan hit 13 of
19 passes for 103 yards and
zero interceptions was like
watching Peyton in the old
days with the Indianapolis
Colts, when he took everything a defense gave him
without giving back anything by forcing something
they didn’t.
Moreover, good as those
Colts offenses were, these
Falcons may be deeper,
bigger, faster.
Naturally, Manning
special master Stephen Burbank.
Goodell is to meet with
the four players. Vilma,
suspended for the entire
season, requested a separate meeting. New Orleans
defensive end Will Smith
(four games), Browns linebacker Scott Fujita (three)
and free agent defensive end
Anthony Hargrove (eight)
are expected to have their
meeting today.
Moore calls out Cutler
At Lake Forest, Ill., Chicago Bears defensive back
D.J. Moore questioned quarterback Jay Cutler for shoving Bears offensive lineman
J’Marcus Webb during Chicago’s loss to Green Bay.
Moore called Cutler’s
behavior “wrong” as the
team began preparations
for Sunday’s game with St.
Louis.
Redskins lose pair
At Ashburn, Va., the
Washington Redskins said
that two-time Pro Bowl linebacker Brian Orakpo and
defensive end Adam Carriker are out for the season.
Coach Mike Shanahan
said Monday that Orakpo
suffered another tear of the
pectoral muscle near his left
shoulder in Sunday’s 31-28
loss to the St. Louis Rams.
Carriker tore the quad tendon at the base of his right
knee in the first quarter of
Sunday’s game.
made it competitive. He hit
the gifted former Georgia
Tech wideout Demaryious
Thomas for a TD just before
halftime to cut the margin
to 20-7 at the break.
Then — after Ryan found
Roddy White for another
TD midway through the
third quarter to put Atlanta up 20 again — Manning
pulled his team within 27-14
early in the fourth.
Finally, with a little over
three minutes to play, a third
Manning march closed the
gap to 27-21, which meant
a Denver touchdown and
extra point would make
what had been one of the
biggest, best nights in Falcons history a total bust.
But Matty Ice, under
pressure, hit Julio Jones
for a first down on thirdand-5 to all but, well, ice
the game.
We’ve been watching
“Monday Night Football”
since 1970, watching since
Dandy Don Meredith, Flatline Frank Gifford and the
loquacious Howard Cosell
became the most famous
trio since the Three Stooges. And when Dandy and
Howie were at their best,
they were almost as funny.
But Cosell called it quits
in 1983, Meredith decided
the party was over a year
later and America’s game
suddenly became a little less
talk and a lot more action.
At least until this season,
when, to slightly alter the
signature line Dandy Don
borrowed from Willie Nelson, somebody needs to turn
out the light on the replacement refs before America’s
MNF party misses curfew.
Contact Mark Wiedmer
at mwiedmer@timesfreepress.com or 423-757-6273.
Finley Stadium
has surplus year
By David Paschall
Staff Writer
Finley Stadium executive
director Merrill Eckstein will
announce today that the Stadium Corp. had a surplus of
$46,846 for the 2011-12 fiscal
year that ended June 30.
Eckstein had projected
in mid June that the surplus
would be around $50,000,
but he will provide the exact
figure at today’s scheduled
Stadium Corp. quarterly
meeting. The total is a record
surplus and the second consecutive surplus following a
$19,900 gain in 2010-11.
“Everything went along
well all year,” Eckstein said.
“We had mild weather, and
UTC
analysis, like the investigation,
to see where you are weak,”
she said. “And it was with our
monitoring. The NCAA doesn’t
give you clear guidelines on
how you do it, so learning
where our weak links were
and investing in the software to
help us track that — we know
what we’re doing now.”
Instead of keeping track
of recruiting calls on paper
as it had done for years, UTC
invested in August 2010 in a
software program that monitors all calls made to recruits
and provides a warning when
an impermissible call is being
made.
As for the text messages
that got men’s basketball
coach John Shulman and
we did a good job of conserving our dollars — basically
keeping energy costs down
by turning things off when
they should be turned off.”
Eckstein said it’s way too
early to draw comparisons
with the 2012-13 fiscal year
under way, but a soccer exhibition in July and last Thursday’s football game between
UTC and Glenville State have
produced two crowds close
to 10,000. This week has two
marquee events with BaylorMcCallie on Friday night and
UTC-Appalachian State on
Saturday night.
Contact David Paschall at
dpaschall@timesfreepress.
com or 423-757-6524.
some of his assistants in
trouble, the NCAA board of
directors decided last October to lift its ban on text
messaging recruits who have
completed their sophomore
year in high school.
Contact John Frierson at
jfrierson@timesfreepress.com
on Twitter at twitter.com/
mocsbeatCTFP.
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34895922
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
— JR Motorsports parted
ways Monday with crew
chief Tony Eury Jr., 10 days
after his father was ousted as
competition director. Eury
Jr. was crew chief for Danica Patrick and is a partial
owner of the Nationwide
Series team. “I had hoped
he would be here for a long
time, but as we’ve discussed
the direction of JR Motorsports moving forward, it was
clear our differences in ideas
were too vast to overcome,”
said Dale Earnhardt Jr., one
of four owners of the race
team. Earnhardt and Eury
Jr. are cousins, and Eury Jr.
was his crew chief for many
years at the Sprint Cup level.
“I love him like a brother, and
you’ll never hear me say a
bad thing about him,” Earnhardt said. “I know he’ll have
much success in anything he
does going forward.”
Ryan was much more
efficient than the four-time
MVP, completing 24 of 36
throws for 219 yards. He
hooked up with Tony Gonzalez for a 1-yard touchdown
pass in the second quarter,
then went to White on a
4-yard score in the third
period.
Michael Turner scored
Atlanta’s first TD on a 1yard run, the play set up
by the first of Manning’s
p i c koffs . M att B r ya n t
kicked two field goals for
the Falcons.
McGahee finished with
113 yards on 22 carries.
KNOXVILLE — Cuonzo
Martin did it again.
Tennessee’s second-year
basketball coach followed up
the coup that landed him fivestar forward Jarnell Stokes
last December with another
relentless effort that Monday
brought him the commitment
of another five-star prospect
from across the state.
Robert Hubbs III, a shooting guard from Dyer County
High School in Newbern,
pledged to the Volunteers
less than two days after taking his official visit to Knoxville this past weekend.
“The key was Coach Martin and his coaching staff,” his
father, Robert Hubbs II, said
late Monday morning. “He
really liked the way they had
been recruiting him, and all
summer they had been there.
They’ve been there every
game pretty much showing
their love and their want for
my son.
“When Coach Martin
wasn’t able to make it, he
would let us know and who
was going to make it and who
was going to be there. They
communicated well with us.
When he said he was going
to do something, he did it.”
Wherever Hubbs played,
Martin made it a point to
be in attendance. The Vols’
coach made his in-home visit
to the top target in his 2013
recruiting class last week and
followed up by hosting the
6-foot-5, 180-pound prospect
on campus.
Duke had offered Hubbs
a scholarship, as had Vanderbilt, Florida, Arkansas,
Missouri and others. Later
in the process, Kentucky,
Kansas and UCLA came
calling. Hubbs’ rising stock
put him 12th in Rivals.com’s
rankings.
“He told me from day one,
‘I’m putting all my eggs in
one basket,’” Hubbs II said.
“It was a gamble that a lot of
coaches won’t take. He put
all his eggs in one basket saying, ‘I want your son.’
“Other coaches said the
same thing about, ‘We want
you to be a scorer for us
and we want you to be a
big impact when you first
get here.’ He’d done the
same thing, and the thing
that stood out was he said,
‘Man, if you don’t shoot the
ball, you’ve got to come sit
down by Coach over here.
I’m going to take you out
if you don’t shoot the ball,
because I’m getting you to
score, son.’ “
Martin proved he could
recruit against college basketball’s top programs when
he landed Stokes, but the
Memphian’s early enrollment created an unusual
circumstances that worked
in Tennessee’s favor. With
Hubbs, though, it was simply
Martin’s effort.
Hubbs’ father said he
was a little surprised by his
son’s choice but knew he had
long liked Tennessee, and the
official visit, especially the
reception at the open practice before the football game
against Florida, put the Vols
over the top.
“We knew from day one
that’s what he really liked,”
Hubbs II said. “It was just a
different atmosphere, and it
made him feel at home. Meeting the rest of their coaching
staff and their family, it just
felt like we wanted to be a
part of that team and part of
that family.
“I asked him, ‘What about
Kentucky? What about these
others schools [like] Vanderbilt? What about Auburn?
What about Duke?’ He said,
‘Dad, I want to play for Tennessee.’”
Contact Patrick Brown at
pbrown@timesfreepress.com
on Twitter at twitter.com/patrickbrowntfp
D6 • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • • •
..
Mocs work to ‘finish’ better
By John Frierson
Staff Writer
SOFTBALL LEADERS
Hitting (minimum 35 at-bats)
NAME, SCHOOL
AB
H
AVG.
Maryanne Morgan, Lakeview-F.O.
63
35 .556
Tiffany Holland, Gordon Lee
56
31 .554
Jesslyn Stockard, Heritage
64
32 .500
Taylor Kelly, Calhoun
69
34 .493
Ericka Bynum, Ringgold
63
30 .476
Olivia Tamewitz, Heritage
72
34 .472
Courtney Crawford, Lakeview-F.O.
64
30 .469
Beth Posey, Lakeview-F.O.
50
23 .460
Shanta McDaniel, Calhoun
78
34 .436
Alyssa Shawgo, Calhoun
52
22 .423
Madison Gossett, Dade County
41
17 .415
Kristin West, Heritage
68
28 .412
Chandler Turner, Ringgold
61
25 .410
Savannah Goldsmith, Heritage
63
25 .397
Lauren Lawson, Heritage
62
24 .387
Runs Batted In
20 — Savannah Goldsmith, Heritage; Taylor Kelly, Calhoun; 19
— Shanta McDaniel, Calhoun; 18 — Ericka Bynum, Ringgold;
Jesslyn Stockard, Heritage; Lauren Lawson, Heritage; 17
— Kristin West, Heritage; Jordyn Hamill, Gordon Lee
Home Runs
4 — Taylor Kelly, Calhoun; 3 — Ericka Bynum, Ringgold;
Jesslyn Stockard, Heritage; 2 — five players tied
Triples
4 — Olivia Tamewitz, Heritage; 2 — Shanta McDaniel,
Calhoun; Savannah Goldsmith, Heritage; Lauren Lawson,
Heritage
Doubles
12 — Ericka Bynum, Ringgold; 9 — Lacey Loy, Ringgold; 8
— Kristin West, Heritage; Lauren Lawson, Heritage; Madison
Lacy, Dade County
Stolen Bases
24 — Olivia Tamewitz, Heritage; 14 — Tiffany Holland, Gordon
Lee; 12 — Jordyn Hamill, Gordon Lee
Pitching (minimum 15 innings pitched)
NAME, SCHOOL
W-L
IP
ER
ERA
Emily Armour, Gordon Lee
6-0
38.0
3
0.55
Kalei Kimbrell, Gordon Lee
9-2
65.0
6
0.65
Alyssa Shawgo, Calhoun
11-5
87.7
15
1.20
Brittany Portwood, Ringgold
14-3
88.7
17
1.34
Madison Gossett, Dade County 8-6
82.0
16
1.37
Taylor Moran, Heritage
9-1
57.0
13
1.60
Lauren Lawson, Heritage
8-2
64.3
21
2.29
Abby McKinney, Ringgold
2-1
30.0
12
2.80
Strikeouts
145 — Madison Gossett, Dade County; 87 — Alyssa Shawgo,
Calhoun; 62 — Taylor Moran, Heritage; 55 — Kalei Kimbrell,
Gordon Lee
VOLLEYBALL LEADERS
(minimum 20 matches)
Kills
PLAYER, SCHOOL
KILLS
Erin Hill, Sale Creek
298
Sadie Lett, GPS
341
Savannah Nelson, Red Bank
251
Rachel Travis, Baylor
270
Mackenzie Harris, Silverdale Baptist
221
Kennady Thomason, Hixson
248
Shelby Hayes, Red Bank
182
Krissy Hodge, Sale Creek
216
Jessica Kirk, Boyd-Buchanan
184
Alex Schafer, Soddy-Daisy
292
Kristen Reynolds, Boyd-Buchanan
183
Madeline Rose, Baylor
246
Marissa Langford, Cleveland
157
Leondra Barrett, Ooltewah
129
Bristol Snider, Walker Valley
215
Digs
PLAYER, SCHOOL
DIGS
Eva Wilhelm, Cleveland
419
Kerri Whittaker, Silverdale Baptist
362
Kelby Crownover, GPS
391
Katie DeLay, Boyd-Buchanan
384
Hannah Robertson, Soddy-Daisy
562
Assists
PLAYER, SCHOOL
ASSISTS
Abby Graham, Red Bank
425
Chloe Mitchell, Soddy-Daisy
754
Lindsey Yates, Boyd-Buchanan
446
Megan Kaylor, Baylor
582
Chance Davis, Hixson
497
Aces
PLAYER, SCHOOL
DIGS
Kerri Whittaker, Silverdale Baptist
75
Sadie Lett, GPS
79
54
Erin Jackson, Chatt. Christian
66
Katie DeLay, Boyd-Buchanan
59
Blocks
PLAYER, SCHOOL
ASSISTS
Player, School
Blocks
Tiana Mills, GPS
83
Sarah Hicks, GPS
57
Hannah Mench, Silverdale Baptist
42
Rachel Celestine, GPS
19
35
G
49
69
55
67
62
74
55
68
60
98
61
87
57
47
83
AVG.
6.1
4.9
4.6
4.0
3.6
3.4
3.3
3.2
3.1
3.0
3.0
2.8
2.8
2.7
2.6
G
57
64
69
67
100
AVG.
7.4
5.7
5.7
5.7
5.6
G
56
100
64
87
74
AVG.
7.6
7.5
7.0
6.7
6.7
G
64
69
49
61
67
AVG.
1.2
1.1
1.1
1.1
0.9
G
G
65
67
64
27
49
AVG.
Avg.
1.3
0.9
0.7
0.7
0.7
Since the start of the 2009
season, Russ Huesman’s first
as the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga football
coach, the Mocs have won 18
games and lost 18.
Take out the money games
against Alabama, Auburn,
Nebraska and South Florida,
and UTC has lost 14 games to
Football Championship Subdivision competition. And
of those 14, eight have been
decided by a touchdown or
less.
One of things that has
defined the Huesman era
thus far — the Mocs (1-2)
open Southern Conference
play Saturday against No. 18
Appalachian State (1-2, 0-1
SoCon) — has been the multitude of close losses.
UTC’s last six FCS losses,
including the 27-24 last-second loss at Jacksonville State
on Sept. 9, have been by a
combined 15 points. There
is no one thing holding the
Mocs back, Huesman said.
“There’s a couple of scenarios, if you look at it,” he
said.
In the three 28-27 losses
last season, he said UTC
could have gone to overtime
at Georgia Southern with an
extra point instead of trying
(and failing) on the two-point
conversion.
“Wofford, if we get a stop
— that’s all we’ve got to do,” he
said. “The Citadel, we needed
a stop and didn’t get it.”
In the 14-12 loss at Appalachian State, UTC held the
Mountaineers offense scoreless. ASU won with what
Huesman called a “nutty
Appalachian State’s Doug Middleton gets to the loose ball before UTC kicker Nick
Pollard (30) as ASU scores a touchdown from the Mocs’ mishandled field-goal play
in the Mountaineers’ 14-12 win last year in Boone. The teams meet again Saturday.
play,” returning a deflected
snap on a field-goal attempt
73 yards for a touchdown and
46-yard interception return
for a touchdown.
“I don’t think any of
those are common threads,”
he said. “One of these days
we’re going to make a play
and win a game.”
UTC has proven that it
can play with some of the top
teams in the FCS — last season it whipped No. 10 Jacksonville State 38-17 — but it
has seldom closed out opponents when in a position to
do so. In most of their tight
losses, the Mocs had halftime
or fourth-quarter leads.
Mocs senior right tackle
the FCS coaches’ poll Monday following their 52-28
home loss last Saturday to
The Citadel, which jumped
from No. 23 to 14. In the
Sports Network poll, ASU
fell from No. 8 to 17 while
the Bulldogs moved from No.
21 to 10.
Un d e fe ate d Woffo rd
remains the SoCon’s highest
ranked team at No. 6 in the
coaches’ poll and No. 7 in the
Sports Network poll. Georgia
Southern is No. 10 and No. 11,
respectively.
Contact John Frierson at
jfrierson@timesfreepress.com
Poll adjustments
T h e M o u n t a i n e e r s on Twitter at twitter.com/
dropped from No. 7 to 18 in mocsbeatCTFP.
Adam Miller said UTC has to
“finish” better in order to start
winning the tight games.
“ T h a t ’s w h a t we ’ ve
emphasized since we came
out at the start of camp; it
was ‘finish.’ Our team motto
is ‘Finish the fight,’” he said.
“In the close games last year
we didn’t always finish, and
that’s what came back and
got us, whether it’s one play
early that we didn’t finish or
something late.
“We’ve got to learn to finish and those close games are
going to come our way.”
Hixson’s Davis has 2,019 assists
Staff Reports
Hixson senior volleyball
setter Chance Davis surpassed 2,000 career assists
Monday when the Lady
Wildcats played Ooltewah
and Signal Mountain at
Ooltewah.
Coach Janet Tate said she
has tinkered with a 6-2 set
at times during Davis’s three
years as a starter but currently has her team running
a 5-1 set so the bulk of the
offense will run through her.
The longtime coach doesn’t
recall having a setter reach
2,000 career assists before.
Tate said Davis, whose
present assists total is 2,019,
may not have the height to be
a setter in college but possibly could be a libero with her
quickness. Over the weekend
in the local Tennessee Tandem tournament, Davis put
60 of 61 serves in play and
also led Hixson in digs.
“She’s just real consistent
across the board,” Tate said.
“She doesn’t get too high,
doesn’t get too low. She’ll
make somebody a nice little
player if they’ll give her a
chance.”
Copper Basin 25-0 in a set
last Thursday.
Silverdale coach Rhonda
Hawkins said at 7-0 or 8-0
she made eye contact with
Couch’s mother, Dina, who
was scorekeeping, and the
look they shared was as if
they were asking, “Could this
be happening again?” Dina
then got out her cell phone
and began videoing. And just
like the varsity match where
lone server Kerri Whittaker’s
father, Tom, was on the floor
calling lines, so was Caroline’s father, Tim, who’s the
school’s athletic director.
“It’s the craziest thing,”
Hawkins said. “How can this
happen again at the same
program within two weeks?
You don’t expect to win a
set 25-0. You certainly don’t
expect it to happen twice in
the same season.”
If the philosophy is true
and the paranormal happens
in threes, what next, the middle school team?
“They’re having a good
season, too,” Hawkins said.
“You never know.”
United Way
of Greater Chattanooga
Follow us
Bucs, Pirates still No. 1
VOLLEYBALL
At Ooltewah
OOLTEWAH 2, HIXSON 0
Ooltewah
25 25
Hixson
16 14
Highlights: O — Kelsey Chernak 16 a, 7 d; Karly
Newman 8 k, 7 d; Sloan Sullivan 4 k, 9 d; Izabela
Zdunek 8 d; Courtlyn Ison 5 k, 2 b; Leondra Barrett 4 k, 3 d; Josie Cain 6 d, 3 aces; Bethany
Spange 5 d; Emily Grace Thompson 4 d; Heather
Taylor 3 a. H — Chance Davis 4 k, 9 a, 5 d;
Kayleigh Riley 10 d.
HIXSON 2, SIGNAL MOUNTAIN 0
Hixson
25 26
Signal Mountain
18 24
Highlights: Hixson — Chance Davis 26 a; Kayleigh Riley 14 d; Abby Tipton 3 aces, 7 k; Tatyona
Staten 7 k. SM — Carolynn Thielges 10 a; Shelby
O’Quinn 2 aces, k, 4 d; Lana Bednarzzyk 5 d,
Taelor Kellum 6 k.
Record: Hixson 15-7.
OOLTEWAH 2, SIGNAL MOUNTAIN 0
Ooltewah
25 25
Signal Mountain
9 14
Highlights: O — Leondra Barrett 7 k; Kelsey
Chernak 11 a; Karly Newman 4 k, 6 d; Sloan
Sullivan 6 d; Izabela Zdunek 5 d; Bethany Spange
4 d; Josie Cain 3 d; Courtlyn Ison 2 b. SM
— Lana Bednarzzyk 4 d, k; Shelby O’Quinn 4
d, k; Carolyn Thielges 3 a, 2 d. Record: Signal
Mountain 13-16.
At Silverdale Baptist Academy
SALE CREEK 3, SILVERDALE 1
Sale Creek
16 25 25 25
Silverdale
25 20 17 15
Highlights: SC — Erin Hill 30 k, 20 d, 3 aces, 2 b;
Megan Storey 36 a, 12 d, 4 k; Krissy Hodge 10 k,
13 d; Reagan Garrett 10 d; Mikayla Crowder 4 k,
2 b; Bailey Pugh 5 aces. SBA — Kerri Whittaker
32 d; Mackenzie Harris 15 d, 9 k, 4 aces; Katelyn
Couch 15 a, 9 aces; Bryce Killingsworth 17 d, 3
k; Molly Kane 2 b. Records: Sale Creek 18-11;
Silverdale 17-8.
At South Pittsburg
SOUTH PITTSBURG 2, BLEDSOE 1
South Pittsburg
22 25 25
Bledsoe County
25 18 22
Highlights: SP — Tejha Ross-Mitchell 4 k; Summer Calhoun 11 d; Madi Henderson 9 d; Kelsea
Wilson 8 a.
At Christian Heritage in Dalton
SONORAVILLE 2, CHRISTIAN HERITAGE 0
Sonoraville
25 25
Christian Heritage
12 17
SONORAVILLE 2, MURRAY COUNTY 0
Sonoraville
25 25
Murray County
2
8
Highlights: S (combined) — Kristi Vaughn 12 k,
14 a, 10 d; Carrie Cheeks 10 k, 12 d; Bre Horner
15 a, 11 d, 6 aces; Jennilee Gentry 8 d, 3 k, 3
aces; Savannah Wilbanks 7 d, 5 aces, 3 k; Nikki
Eitutis 9 d, 6 aces; Haley Ponder 3 k, 4 d. Record:
Sonoraville 25-9.
Boyd-Buchanan in Class
2A and South Pittsburg in
Class 1A remained atop the
latest Tennessee high school
football polls.
East Hamilton is ranked
fourth in Class 4A, Tyner
seventh in Class 3A and Baylor eighth in Division II-AA.
Among those getting votes
but not in their respective
Top 10s are Polk County in
3A, Silverdale Baptist Academy in 2A, Copper Basin in
1A and McCallie in DII-AA.
SBA startling again
On Sept. 1 at East Ridge
in the Choo Choo Classic,
Silverdale’s volleyball team
accomplished the uncommon by winning a 25-0 set.
Not to be outdone, the Lady
Seahawks’ junior varsity
behind freshman Caroline
Couch’s 18 aces defeated
Bomb threat costs LSU a practice
BATON ROUGE, La. —
A bomb threat at LSU that led
university officials to evacuate the entire campus wound
up forcing Les Miles to cancel
a game-week practice for the
second time in a month.
The second-ranked Tigers
were permitted to return to
campus and the football operations building Monday evening, but Miles elected to hold
only meetings and video sessions of last Saturday night’s
63-14 victory over Idaho.
One practice was canceled several days before
LSU’s season-opening win
over North Texas because of
Hurricane Isaac.
“These are the first two
practices I’ve lost,” said
Miles, who is in his 12th season as a head coach overall
and eighth at LSU. “Our team
will respond.”
Miles is accustomed to
disruptions, having dealt with
Hurricanes Katrina in 2005
and Gustav in 2008. Those
storms canceled games, mean-
ing Miles did not have to cancel practices and yet still play
a game in the same week.
The threat was called in
to the university late Monday morning, six days before
LSU (3-0) opens its Southeastern Conference schedule
at Auburn on Saturday.
“There were some tense
moments around here today,”
Miles said. “It was a moral
issue. You couldn’t have the
players come to the building.
I hope they find the person
who did this.”
UNCOMMON PEOPLE
UNITED
FOR THE COMMON GOOD
Join us. Help create opportunities for a better life for all.
Want to get involved? Find out how at LiveUnitedChattanooga.org
Jon Paul Davis and Maria Lupin de Gibbons come from different parts of the world, but
they live in Chattanooga, both focused on building a stronger community for all
through giving and advocating. See their stories at LiveUnitedChattanooga.org
®
34926917
PREPSUMMARIES
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.
E
LIFE
timesfreepress.com/life
‘PRESSPAUSEPLAY’: Documentary about digital revolution at Hunter, E4
q
q
FALL TOUR: Avett Brothers back to music after tough year, E4
PERSON TO WATCH: DENISE FRYE
INBOX
Hello in there?
Author tackles Alzheimer’s from patient’s view
By Clint Cooper
Staff Writer
What’s it like in there,
unable to remember what
happened a few minutes
ago, to recall your daughter’s name, to remember
how to travel the five
blocks from your home to
the grocery store?
The problem with
Alzheimer’s disease is that
you don’t remember those
things and, eventually, you
don’t know what you don’t
know.
Denise Camille Frye, an
East Ridge resident and
actress on various local
community theater stages,
wondered what it was like,
too. Having seen close
up a family member who
began exhibiting changes
in behavior, she pondered
what the person herself
must be thinking.
That led to “Into the
Fog,” a novel she wrote
that provides a realistic
depiction of what life is
like for one of the 5.4 million Americans who have
been diagnosed with the
disease.
The saga takes the
reader from the patient’s
initial denial of having the
disease to its final stages
— and beyond.
Frye previously has been
published in several trade
magazines and has written
two unpublished books,
“The Nestries: A Fairytale
for all Ages” and a memoir
in third person, “Give Us
This Day Our Apple Jelly,”
and a three-act comedy
play, “Good Grief.”
“Into the Fog” is available from Amazon.com and
at area Barnes & Noble and
Books-A-Million stores.
Is there a personal
reason you chose
Alzheimer’s disease as
the topic of your novel?
There is. ... I had written a book, a fairy tale,
but I couldn’t find a publisher. ... So I took a little
respite. I went to the old
home place in Harrison. My
brother and his wife were
caring for [her mother].
He was telling me about
some of the hallucinations she was having. I was
enthralled by that — some
of the things she came up
with in her demented state.
Normally, she did not have
a creative [streak], but she
came up with Spielbergian
scenes. I thought, maybe
Q
A
FACTFILE
ABOUT HER
■ Age: 66.
■ Hometown:
Chattanooga.
■ Education: Graduate of
Notre Dame High School,
attended Chattanooga
State Community College.
■ Occupation: Retired but
was executive assistant
in the surgical unit at
Parkridge Medical Center
for many years.
■ Family: Married to Bob
Frye for 49 years; three
children (two surviving),
one grandchild.
INFLUENTIAL NOVEL
“Everything I read has
influenced me in one way
or another. ‘A Girl of the
Limberlost’ by Gene
Stratton-Porter started
me reading [and] gave
me an appetite for
reading.
Pros of
moment
of silence
FAVORITE
STAGE ROLE
Lucille in “The
Cemetery Club”
at the former
Backstage
Theater, her first
featured role.
PETS
“I am an animal
advocate. I am
particularly opposed to
the way they are factory
farmed. I love pigs. I have
a rescue dog, Chance, and
seven cats.
I could write these stories
she was coming up with.
But I couldn’t talk to her
about that, and she was not
physically able to do that.
Nobody has ever been able
to tell another person what
[it’s] like. I thought, somebody needs to tell their
story.
Did your work at
Parkridge Medical
Center influence your
subject?
It gave me, when I
retired, plenty of time
to work on it.
Q
A
Q
■ VOTES NEEDED
Textbook company
McGraw-Hill has
$25,000 in grant
money available
through its STEM
Innovative Educator
Awards, and Normal
Park Museum
Magnet School has
a chance to win a
portion. Top prize is
$15,000. Science
teacher Laura
Federico submitted
a video, titled “Water
Pollution Lab,”
showing fourth-grade
students engaged in
an outdoor, handson learning project
demonstrating
how fertilizer and
pesticides can affect
the water supply. The
21⁄2-minute video is
one of 30 finalists
in the country and
the only finalist from
Tennessee. Federico
says any winnings
would be used to
fund the science lab
program, host handson workshops for
area teachers and
assemble a library of
science kits. To vote
for the video, visit
http://stemie.mcgrawhill.com/submission/
show/4310.
The deadline is
Wednesday.
Where did you find
your best sources?
Staff Photo by
Allison Love
See AUTHOR, Page E6
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Chancellor Roger Brown made
a wise and, in my opinion,
a Christian decision in
substituting a few
moments
of silence
for prayer
at football
games. I
wish the
Hamilton
Dalton
County
Roberts
CommisCommentary
sion could
see the wisdom in his
decision.
Each time a citizen has
brought a violation of the
principle of the separation of church and state
to them, they have opted
to go the legal route,
knowing the courts have
historically held against
their positions. Strangely,
County Attorney Rheubin
Taylor has led the way,
costing our taxpayers in
legal fees and court costs.
Rheubin is a Christian
minister, but this should
not dictate the course of
action he has chosen. In
fact, I see a higher road
See ROBERTS, Page E6
TALENTSHOW
Actress gets boost as lead in ‘Oliver’
CLAIM TO FAME
Emmaline Champion,
10, has been in five
productions since age 5.
She is currently sharing the
titular role in “Oliver, the
Musical” at the Catoosa
County Colonnade in
Ringgold, Ga.
ABOUT HER
■ School: Home-schooled
fifth-grader.
■ Siblings: Savannah, 15,
Ben, 12, and Jonathan, 8.
■ Hobbies: Volleyball,
reading and playing
“Minecraft.”
■ Favorite role: Oliver in
“Oliver.”
■ Dream play: “Wicked.”
slapping the air.
Eventually, Emmaline
In Charles Dickens’ “Oli- nailed the proper technique
ver Twist,” an orphaned
and overcame one of the
boy endures dramatic
only hurdles she said she
hardships in 19th-century
has faced in preparing for
London, but the greatest
her first lead role since takdifficulty Emmaline Cham- ing up acting at age 5.
pion faced in portraying
That’s not to say playing
him onstage was learning
Oliver hasn’t been demandto throw a punch.
ing in other respects. EmmaDuring rehearsals for
line also needed to learn
a fight scene in the musiother masculine behaviors,
cal adaptation of Dickens’
such as how to sit and stand.
novel, Emmaline, 10, said
She also made the particushe was told in that, in
larly dramatic sacrifice of
short, she punched too
cutting her hair.
much like a girl.
Although she was des“After we did the scene,
perate to land the role, she
[my partner] said, ‘Please
said her visit to the hairhit me harder,’ so I said, ‘I’ll dresser in June was espetry,’ ” she said, laughing and cially difficult. After years
By Casey Phillips
Staff Writer
of having hair that stretched
to her waist, it now ends
just below her ears.
It’s a change that was
necessary, but she admits
that it has caused her
mixed emotions.
“It’s just crazy and
so different,” she
said, adding that she
donated her shorn
tresses to Locks of
Love. “I was willing,
but I didn’t exactly
want to.”
Being cast as Oliver
in the Ever After Productions show brings
Emmaline full circle. She
made her debut in one of
See ACTRESS, Page E6
■ To contact Life phone: 423-757-6645 • Fax: 423-668-5051 • Email: life@timesfreepress.com
Emmaline
Champion
as Oliver.
Staff Photo by
Alyson Wright
E2 • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • • •
.
Puzzles&Funnies
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Universal Uclick
Impressive improvements are in store for you
in the year ahead, both
socially and materially. Take
advantage of this new cycle
in which Lady Luck will be
looking out for you more
favorably than she ever has
before.
VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22): Words
and ideas are likely
to flow rather easily for you.
You could be extremely
effective in matters that
require communication
skills.
LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 22): Using
a soft sell and
understating your demands
will work rather well in all
of your important affairs.
Offer subtle suggestions.
SCORPIO (Oct.
23- Nov. 22):
Something big in
which you’re involved has
lots of potential benefits for
everyone who takes part.
However, it still needs your
initiative to make the good
things happen.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 President
after JFK
4 Totally absorbed
8 Made like a
kangaroo
13 Papers promising payment
15 “The Andy
Griffith Show”
tyke
16 Bonus
17 *Keep charging
drinks
19 Pierces
20 Rectified,
with “for”
21 “... __ a
lender be”
23 Comic on a roll
24 *Occasion to
say “Whew!”
27 Biblical
haircutter
30 Letter between
upsilon and chi
31 Cavity
filler’s org.
32 Trait carrier
35 Actor Milo
39 *Annual April
paperwork
43 Greet casually,
with “to”
44 Affectedly
dainty, to Brits
45 Piddling
point to pick
46 Writer’s
undergrad deg.
48 Devastates
51 *Running amok
56 Not yet
eliminated
57 PC file suffix
58 Bygone Toyotas
62 Collectible print,
briefly
64 *Overnight work
assignment
66 Phillies infielder
Chase
67 Chichén __:
Mayan ruins
68 Under sail, say
69 Scholarly article
reviewers
70 Mopey look
71 Each answer to
a starred clue
ends in one
DOWN
1 Old Italian coin
2 Ring contest
3 2007 title role for
Ellen Page
4 Violent reaction
to traffic
5 Proper
6 Movers’
challenge
7 Noted kneeling
NFLer
8 Turkey helping
9 Curer of the
demonpossessed
10 Cardiac
chambers
11 Before surgery,
briefly
12 Stylistic
judgment
14 Largest division
of Islam
18 Prolonged
ringing
22 Gym unit
25 Butler of fiction
26 Dealer’s
dispenser
27 Orator’s platform
28 Outlandish
Dame
29 Like some
nightgowns
33 “I ain’t doin’
that!”
34 Apply
36 Unable to
decide, as a jury
37 Toledo’s lake
38 Sugar bowl
invaders
40 Woeful words
from Winnie the
Pooh
41 Vex
42 What shotgun
callers shun
47 Pass and then
some
49 RSVP part
50 Top dog
51 Prepare to shine
in a bodybuilding contest?
52 Band together
53 Champ’s holding
54 Primrose family
plant
55 “Far out!”
59 Chance
60 For __: not
gratis
61 Time at the inn
63 Yiddish laments
65 Shih __:
c.Tribune Media Services
September 18, 2012
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 23-Dec.
21): Allow your
nobler and kinder instinct
to prevail, especially if you
know someone is sorely in
need of your assistance.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Be on your
best behavior in situations
that bring you before the
public. How you act, and
even what you wear, will be
closely scrutinized and later
discussed in detail.
AQUARIUS (Jan.
20- Feb. 18): It
isn’t always wise to
play hunches, especially in
matters that involve money.
However, in your case, don’t
discount any persistent,
intuitive perceptions.
By Julian Lim
Stumped? Call
1-900-226-4413 99 cents a minute
PISCES (Feb. 19March 20): There
is a strong chance
that a constructive learning
experience will be in store
for you. It won’t come from
textbooks or teachers, but
from a personal encounter.
Today In History
Today is Tuesday, Sept.
18, the 262nd day of 2012.
There are 104 days left in
the year.
■ 1990: The city of
Atlanta was named the site
of the 1996 Summer Olympics.
Bridge
By Phillip Alder
Universal Uclick
It would be easy to get
careless in today’s deal.
What should South do in
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
three no-trump after West
TODAY’S HIGHLIGHT
leads the spade three and
Singer Jimmie Rodgers
East puts up the jack?
■ 1970: Rock star Jimi
is 79. Actor Robert Blake is
North was right to raise
Hendrix died in London at
79. Former Sen. Robert Bento
three
no-trump. Yes,
age 27.
nett, R-Utah, is 79. Actor
the singleton spade was a
Eddie Jones is 78. Actor
ON THIS DATE
worry, but he was tabling
Fred Willard is 73. Singer
seven tricks. If partner
Frankie Avalon is 73. Rock
■ 1759: The French forhad the diamond ace and a
musician Kerry Livgren is
mally surrendered Quebec
spade trick, that would be
63. Actress Anna Deavere
to the British.
sufficient for game.
■ 1793: President George Smith is 62. Basketball
South starts with four
Washington laid the corner- coach Rick Pitino is 60. Coltop
tricks: two spades, one
lege Football Hall of Famer
stone of the U.S. Capitol.
and retired NFL player Billy heart and one club. And
■ 1927: The Columbia
there are five winners availSims is 57. Movie direcPhonograph Broadcasting
able in diamonds. So what’s
tor Mark Romanek is 53.
System (later CBS) made
the problem? Just take the
its on-air debut with a basic Singer Joanne Catherall is
first trick and play a dianetwork of 16 radio stations. 50. Actress Holly Robinson
mond, right?
Peete is 48. Rhythm-and■ 1947: The National
Wrong! A clever West
Security Act, which created blues singer Ricky Bell is
will
immediately take his
45. Actress Aisha Tyler is
a National Military Estabace and return a diamond
42. Racing cyclist Lance
lishment, went into effect.
to lock declarer in the
Armstrong is 41. Opera
■ 1961: United Nations
singer Anna Netrebko is 41. dummy. Then, while South
Secretary-General Dag
is running the diamonds,
Actress Jada Pinkett Smith
Hammarskjold was killed
the defenders can discard
in a plane crash in northern is 41. Actor James Marsden
spades and more spades.
is 39. Actress Emily RuthRhodesia.
Declarer will end up with
■ 1975: Newspaper heir- erfurd is 38. Actor Travis
only eight tricks; his spade
Schuldt is 38. Rapper Xziess Patricia Hearst was
ace will never score.
bit is 38. Comedian-actor
captured by the FBI in
What was the lead?
Jason Sudeikis is 37. Actress
San Francisco, 19 months
Sophina Brown is 36. Actor The spade three. How are
after being kidnapped by
spades breaking? AssumBarrett Foa is 35. TV perthe Symbionese Liberation
ing the three is an honest
sonality Sara Haines is 35.
Army.
fourth-highest, spades must
Actress Alison Lohman is
■ 1981: A museum honoring former President Ger- 33. Actors Taylor and Bran- be 5-4. So it cannot cost
don Porter are 19. Actor C.J. South to take both of his
ald R. Ford was dedicated
top spades before leading a
Sanders is 16.
in Grand Rapids, Mich.
diamond. He will lose three
spades and one diamond,
but take the rest.
Cryptoquote
ARIES (March
21- April 19):
Although
something in which
you’re involved is already
profitable, it could be even
more rewarding. Don’t
hesitate to speak up when
you get an opportunity to
do so.
TAURUS (April
20- May 20): Go
a bit overboard
in catering to that special
person who is No. 1 in
your heart. Offering extra
attention and consideration
will make this a red-letter
day for both you and your
loved one.
Jumble:
Monday’s Answer:
RODEO
PROXY
UPROOT
WILLOW
When it came time to raise money for a new billiards
table, they did this — POOLED IT
Answer to previous Sudoku
For more information about Jumble, visit www.jumble.com on the Web.
GEMINI (May
21- June 20):
Diligent effort
will not go unnoticed or
unrewarded. Aside from
the pride you’ll take in what
you accomplish, there will
be plenty of peripheral
benefits.
CANCER
(June 21- July
22): Successful
measures can be taken
to improve two separate
relationships that have been
less than satisfactory lately.
Sudoku
Answer to previous Crossword
Complete the grid so every row, column and 3x3 box
contains every digit from 1 to 9.
LEO (July 23Aug. 22): Longhoped-for changes
regarding your financial
situation can happen a bit
ahead of schedule if you
stay on your present course,
instead of doing otherwise.
Call 757-6200
for professional help
or do it Yourself
timesfreepress.com
Answer to previous Word Sleuth
.
• • • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • E3
.
EXPERTADVICE
LIFE
Woman’s golfing companion
has knocked her into rough
DEAR ABBY: I thought “Arlene” was a close
friend until I heard that she and another “friend”
had arranged a trip to the theater.
Several other women were also
invited, but I wasn’t. I should point
out that when Arlene and I attended
shows in the past, I was always the
one buying the tickets.
I paid for her golf dues last October because she was a little short, and
Dear Abby
she still owes me about $1,000. I proWritten by
vided her transportation to the golf
Jeanne Phillips club for the last four years because
she doesn’t have a car. Arlene and I have shared
many shopping trips together, and I have always
picked up the tab for lunch.
What’s your take on this? I’m crushed.-- LEFT
OUT
DEAR LEFT OUT: If
this was a one-time event,
then it’s time to straighten
up and “uncrush” yourself
because, regardless of how
much money you have
invested in your relationship with Arlene, you don’t
“own” her. My take on this
is that in your zeal to be a
good friend you have gone
overboard. If being excluded
is an ongoing problem, then
you and this woman are not
as close as you assumed, or
she has decided to take a
breather. In that case, my
advice is to work out a payment plan for the golf dues
you are owed and widen
your circle of friends.
c. Universal Press Syndicate
HEALTH
Play it safe if taking vitamins
DEAR DOCTOR K: I take vitamin and mineral
supplements. Do I need to worry about getting too
much of certain nutrients?
DEAR READER: Many dence suggested that vitapeople take individual vitamin E supplements might
m i n a n d have health benefits. But
mineral sup- bigger and better studies in
plements in the past decade generally do
addition to not show benefits.
■ Calcium (for men).
a powerful
multivita- Recent studies have found
min. But that excess intake of calcium
ingesting appears to increase the risk
too much of prostate cancer. While
Dr. K
of certain not all scientists agree, I
Dr. Anthony
micronutri- think that most men should
Komaroff
ents can be avoid taking calcium suppledangerous. It’s harder — but ments and should not connot impossible — to get sume too many dairy proddangerously high amounts ucts. An exception is men
of micronutrients from food who have osteoporosis, or
alone. To play it safe, avoid thin bones, who may need a
taking more than the rec- combination of calcium and
ommended dietary allow- vitamin D.
■ Iron. Large doses of
ance of any micronutrient
through supplements. (To iron supplements can trigcheck the RDA for any sup- ger an iron overload. Some
plement, visit: ods.od.nih. people inherit a genetic
condition that causes them
gov/factsheets/list-all/.)
It is especially important to absorb more iron from
to avoid taking too much of the gut than most people.
the vitamins and minerals This can damage body tissues and can raise the risk
listed below:
■ Vitamin A. Most of of heart disease, liver cancer,
us get plenty of vitamin A infections and arthritis. Your
in foods — liver, milk, eggs, body can’t easily shed excess
carrots, spinach and many iron. Also, taking high doses
other foods. Too much vita- of vitamin C allows your
min A in supplements can body to absorb more iron
harm bones and can lead than it normally would. In
to birth defects. About 20 my opinion, the only people
years ago there was some who should take iron suppleevidence that beta carotene ments are people who have
supplements, which the a clear iron deficiency, as
body converts to vitamin shown by blood tests.
■ Zinc. Getting enough
A, might have health benefits. However, newer stud- but not too much zinc is a
ies in the past two decades bit of a high-wire act. The
do not show clear benefits. RDA for zinc is 8 mg for
Too much beta carotene can women and 11 mg for men.
also give your skin and eyes Yet levels higher than 15 mg
can trigger side effects, such
a yellowish hue.
■ Vitamin E. Too much as a depressed immune
vitamin E can cause bleed- system, poor healing, hair
ing, headache, fatigue and loss and interference with
blurred vision. Until about taste and smell. It’s best to
10 years ago, I thought the get zinc from food sources
weight of scientific evi- rather than supplements.
FAITH
What does Satan look like?
Q: What does the devil look like? I know he probably doesn’t have a red suit and a pitchfork and all
that, but do you think we’d recognize him if we saw
him? Doesn’t the Bible say someplace that he’s like
an angel? — Mrs. D.L.L.
A: Although Satan is a
spiritual instead of a physical
being, the
Bible does
tell us that
at times he
can assume
physical
form. For
Billy Graham e x a m p l e ,
when Satan tempted Jesus to
turn away from God, he may
have taken on the appearance of a man — although
with supernatural powers
(see Matthew 4:1-11).
But the Bible doesn’t
tell us exactly what Satan
looks like when he does
put in an appearance. The
Apostle Paul warned that at
times Satan may seem like
an angel of light — in other
words, appearing to be pure
and good in order to deceive
us into thinking his ways are
best (see 2 Corinthians 11:14).
At other times, however, his
appearance must be frightening and evil — because that
is Satan’s true nature, whether he is seen or unseen. The
Bible warns, “Your enemy
the devil prowls around
like a roaring lion looking
for someone to devour” (1
Peter 5:8).
A l wa y s , h o w e v e r,
remember two great truths
about Satan. First, he is absolutely opposed to God and
to God’s plan for our lives.
And because of that, he’ll do
everything he possibly can
to keep us under his control
and away from God. Don’t
be deceived, however; his
plans for us are always evil.
Second, never forget that
although Satan is real, he is a
defeated foe — because by
his death and resurrection
Jesus Christ has defeated
death and hell and Satan.
Put your faith and trust in
Christ, for some day the
final battle will be fought
and Satan’s power will be
destroyed forever.
c. Tribune Media Services
Associated Press File Photo
Scott Avett, left, and his brother Seth, right, along with bassist Bob Crawford just released their latest album,
“The Carpenter.’’
Avett Brothers back
to music after tough year
road with his daughter.
Precious time.
NASHVILLE — When
“It is always a great
things were at their worst, thing. Always,” Crawford
music was a refuge for
said in a phone interAvett Brothers bassist Bob view. “I tell you, you love
Crawford.
your kids immediately
Crawford has spent
as soon as they’re born
much of the last year car- and you can’t imagine a
ing for his daughter, Hall- greater love than what
ie, who is fighting brain
you share for them. Then
cancer at the ever-so-ten- something happens or
der age of 2. He was off
someone gets seriously
the road and away from
ill, it heightens all the
his band, traveling to and emotions and the joys get
from St. Jude Children’s
more joyful and the fears
Research Hospital in
and sadness are even
Memphis from their home more stressful. You defiin North Carolina.
nitely appreciate every
Between the scans and single day and every
the doctor’s evaluations
single moment.”
and the omnipresent
The Rick Rubin-proworry, Crawford would
duced “The Carpensometimes slip away for a ter” examines that full
few minutes and pick up
spectrum of emotions.
a fiddle.
Already known as a
“Just spending a half
band with its heart on
hour in a little room
its sleeve — the group’s
messing around on that
breakthrough albums
thing (has) been some
were titled “Emotionalof my most relaxing
ism” and “I And Love
moments over the past
And You,” after all
year,” Crawford said.
— they dig deeper than
“This whole affair has
ever on an album that’s
kind of put music back
at turns somber, achingly
where it needs to be in
beautiful and fully aware
my life and my heart.”
of the perils of life.
Hallie has improved
Rubin thinks the trio,
enough for Crawford to
who rose to a new level of
rejoin the North Caroprominence after appearlina roots rockers as they ing with Bob Dylan and
releases their new album, Mumford & Sons on the
“The Carpenter,” and
2011 Grammy Awards, has
launch a fall tour. His
learned to cut to the bone
daughter still has a long
with its songwriting.
way to go, but she’s doing
“Sometimes it’s with
well enough that he feels
sadness but sometimes
comfortable leaving her.
it’s with beauty, but either
On the day of his inter- way it feels like you’re
view, he had just wrapped getting in to see someup a wagon ride down the body in an intimate, vul-
By Chris Talbott
nerable moment,” Rubin
said. “We don’t often see
people exposed in that
way. So it feels special
to me because it feels
like we are getting closer
and closer to who these
people are, and they’re
really beautiful people
and we get to really get in
there with them. And it’s
heavy.”
Seth and Scott Avett
didn’t set out to write
a heavy record. In fact,
there are moments of
humor and joy among the
album’s 12 tracks. But they
are overshadowed by dark
sentiments, reflecting
how the songwriters are
growing up and encountering the full range of
what life has to offer even
as they reach new highs
in record sales, ticket
sales and celebrity visibility.
Much of the recording was complete before
Hallie took ill in August
2011. As the group began
mixing the album later,
they realized they’d
essentially forecast the
emotions they’d be going
through over the next six
months as they supported
the Crawfords.
“I don’t claim that
there was any kind of
foresight to it,” Seth
Avett said. “But some of
this lyrically that I even
wrote makes more sense
to me now because of
that situation. And it
will definitely inform
us more on future work
because it’s changed. This
has changed our lives,
changed our work.”
The band was returning from Europe when
Hallie had a seizure.
Crawford was on a plane
and didn’t find out about
the event until he landed.
From that point on,
The Avett Brothers
went into family mode.
Either Scott, 36, or Seth,
32, touring member Joe
Kwon, manager Dolph
Ramseur or tour manager
Dane Honeycutt were at
the hospital with 41-yearold Crawford and his
family at all times, until
the start of their fall tour
last year.
The situation proved
that though his last name
is not Avett, Crawford
will always be a brother.
“We probably never
would have toured ever
and we wouldn’t be talking right now if Bob
hadn’t stepped into the
picture,” Seth Avett said.
“He booked the first tour,
he got us on our feet and
out of our local world
and pushed us to get
out there. ... We sort of
became brothers through
that same baptism by fire
— the three of us getting
together in a little van or
pickup truck with a camper on the back and go out
and conquer that kind of
thing gets a person really
close to his comrades.”
And Crawford can’t
wait to cram himself into
a bus again: “Just the idea
of playing music is so
soothing and relaxing and
kind of puts it where it
needs to be,” he said.
COMMUNITY
Film and panel at Hunter Museum
ing notice of the shift of having to
have an online presence.”
IF YOU GO
Is the digital revolution something
He made reference to the experi■ What: “PressPausePlay” and
to fear, or to embrace?
ence of going to a record store as a
panel discussion.
This is the question raised by
kid. Now, almost all music can be
■ Where: The Hunter Museum of
acquired online. The film demon“PressPausePlay,” a 2011 documenAmerican Art, 10 Bluff View.
strates the possibilities set forth by
tary from the House of Radon in
■ When: Thursday, 6 p.m..
the digital age, as well, he said.
Stockholm, Sweden.
■ Admission: $9.95.
He has put together a panel, con“Touted as a film about hope, fear
■ Phone: 267-0968.
sisting of Isaac Duncan, a sculptor,
and digital culture,” “PressPausePlay”
■ Website: www.huntermuseum.
Philip Lewis, a professor of digital
features testimonies from artists,
org
arts at the University of Tennessee
including performer Moby and writat Chattanooga, and Nate Hill, Chater/actress Lena Dunham.
tanooga Public Library techonology
On Thursday, the film will make
Museum of American Art, she
its Chattanooga debut at the Hunter
encouraged him to arrange a showing director.
The goal of the panel is to discuss
Museum of American Art.
at the museum.
what the digital revolution means for
Local arts organizer and poet
“The Hunter is really striving to
artists working in Chattanooga.
Christian Collier was instrumental in be more of a cultural hub, where
“The film raises so many different
bringing the movie to the city. Earlier people can discuss what’s next for
this year, he said, a friend encourthe arts,” said Katrina Craven, direc- points,” Collier said. “Is the influx of
digital culture and technology a good
aged him to watch the movie, which
tor of marketing.
he did. Begrudgingly.
So Collier reached out to the pro- thing? I think that’s something people
are figuring out and there’s not one
“I figured I had better things to do ducers.
real and true answer.”
than sit at my computer for 81 min“I know you have no idea where
Contact Holly Leber at hleber@
utes to watch this thing,” Collier said. Chattanooga, Tennessee is ...” he
timesfreepress.com or (423)757-6391.
But after the first few minutes, he wrote.
Follow her on Twitter at twitter.com/
said, he was hooked.
They responded quickly and prohollyleber. Subscribe to her on Facebook
“I felt so inspired, and I just want- ceeded from there.
at facebook.com/holly.j.leber.
ed people to see it,” he said.
The premise of the film is to talk
He set out to spread the gospel of about the impact of the digital revo“PressPausePlay,“ speaking to people lution — whether it’s making arts
around Chattanooga and trying to
and culture better, or, as Craven put
encourage friends and colleagues to
it, “drowning everybody in a sea of
A Fresh Take
see it.
mediocre content.”
When he spoke to Adera Causey,
Collier said: “For the past couple
curator of education at the Hunter
of years, I’ve found myself really tak-
By Holly Leber
Staff Writer
On News
.
• • • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • E5
The Civil War shall not perish from PBS’ schedule ‘Trading Spaces’ Davis
co-hosting a new series
Tune In
“American Experience”
(8 p.m., PBS, check local listings) kicks off the fall with
the thoughtful “Death and the
Civil War.” The two-hour docBy Kevin McDonough
umentary essay explores the
way massive numbers of battlefield deaths
TO SEE IT changed poliLATE NIGHT
tics and cul“American
ture
on
both
■ Adam Scott and
Experience,’’
Nikki Glaser appear on
8 p.m., PBS, sides of the
conflict.
“Conan” (11 p.m., TBS).
Comcast
As
the
■ Ryan Stout, Retta
channels
f ilm makes
and Ross Mathews are
5 and 204,
booked on “Chelsea
EPBFI chan- clear, nobody
Lately” (11 p.m., E!).
expected the
nels 5 and
■ Jeffrey Toobin sits
10 in Chatta- war to last terdown on “The Colbert
nooga.
ribly long, or to
Report” (11:30 p.m.,
be as bloody at
Comedy Central).
it became. But a full half-cen■ Pink appears on
tury before World War I’s car“Late
Show With David
nage, the Civil War was the
Letterman” (11:35 p.m.,
first modern war, introducing
CBS).
mechanized slaughter, indus■ Jay Leno welcomes
trial war production and the
Justin Timberlake, Steve
concept of a “total war” that
Nash and Ryan Bingham
included civilian casualties and
on “The Tonight Show”
the destruction of cities and
(11:35 p.m., NBC).
infrastructure in its murderous
■ Richard Gere and
calculus. Nearly 2.5 percent of
Josh Radnor appear on
the total population perished.
“Jimmy Kimmel Live”
In the Confederate states, 20
(midnight, ABC).
percent of the white male adult
■ Jon Cryer, Taraji
population was killed.
P. Henson and Nelly
Furtado visit “Late Night
Until the Civil War, the miliWith Jimmy Fallon”
tary and the government had
(12:35 a.m., NBC).
no responsibility to their dead
soldiers. Family members were
expected to come and collect
CULT CHOICE
them. But after conflicts like
A corrupt president
Shiloh and Gettysburg left
(Walter Huston) becomes
thousands of bloated corpses
a benevolent dictator
behind on the battlefield, the
after divine intervention
government was forced to act.
in the 1933 political
Military cemeteries emerged,
fantasy “Gabriel Over
as well as ambulance corps and
the White House” (8
efforts to retrieve remains and
p.m., TCM).
inform grieving families.
A long and meditative effort
exploring how President Abra- America’s reaction to mass
ham Lincoln and others used death to craft a kind of civic
EPB
BATTL
LAFAY
CLEVE
RINGD
DALTN
CHATT
Tonight
6
PM
6:30
NBC Photo
Former “Friends” star
Matthew Perry portrays a
not-so-friendly sports talk
radio host who is struggling to move on after the
loss of his wife in “Go On,”
airing tonight on NBC.
religion, “Death” is based on
the book “This Republic of Suffering” by Drew Gilpin Faust.
It was produced by filmmaker
Ric Burns (“New York: A Documentary Film”), the brother
of Ken Burns, whose 1990
documentary “The Civil War”
remains a benchmark of public
broadcasting.
DVD RELEASES
TV-themed DVDs available today include “Get a Life:
The Complete Series.” The
absurd 1990 sitcom starred
Chris Elliott as a 30-year-old
paperboy and is a good example of the edgy, try-anything
programming from Fox when
it was just starting out.
13
12
12
8
4
8
4
12
13
13
4
204 204 10
9
9 13
208
204
9
12
162
156
158
159
18
5
10
10
10
6
6
6
5
201
6
5
164
6
435
225
6
166
11
11
226
26
19
21
48
17
81
61
14
39
95
104
27
20
35
28
29
31
59
58
33
42
179
36
43
22
126
178
244
37
25
70
109
16
103
74
44
53
118
52
7
69
41
15
124
47
83
40
96
24
30
2
2
49
58
52
69
62
68
39
41
65
14
85
34
47
23
31
32
53
43
50
33
30
144
35
60
51
44
107
120
25
66
311
48
55
127
36
64
37
24
63
27
59
26
28
56
49
45
57
11
11
11
11
7
2
49
58
52
69
62
68
39
41
65
14
85
34
47
23
31
32
53
43
50
33
30
144
35
60
51
44
107
101
25
66
311
48
55
127
36
64
37
24
63
27
59
26
28
56
49
45
57
5
29 29
67 67
15 15
2
46
58
52
69
62
68
39
41
65
14
85
34
47
23
31
32
53
43
50
33
30
144
35
60
51
44
107
101
25
66
311
48
55
127
36
64
37
24
63
27
59
26
28
56
49
45
57
226
26
19
21
48
17
45
61
14
39
95
104
27
20
35
28
29
31
59
58
33
42
179
36
43
22
126
178
244
37
25
70
226
26
19
21
48
17
81
61
30
39
95
104
27
20
35
28
29
31
59
58
33
42
179
36
43
22
86
178
244
37
25
70
16
103
78
44
75
118
8
44
47
62
49
71
77
43
40
73
17
18
32
26
55
27
31
25
39
65
34
48
113
36
54
64
68
22
21
52
75
35
67
59
103
37
72
33
121
70
45
50
63
24
60
66
46
74
16
103
78
44
56
85
52
7
69
41
15
34
47
83
40
265
24 23
53 78
2
2
7
69
41
15
34
47
252
40
265
29 24
67 30
15 2
CINEMAX 320 515 520 515 320 15 520
DISN
136 43
43
54
64
57
HBO
302 500 500 500 302 302 500
HBO2
303 501 502 501 303 303 502
HBO FAM
305 503 504 503 305 305 503
SHOWTIME 340 400 400 600 340 14 540
TMC
350 408 406 408 350 62 560
SERIES NOTES
■ Jimmy’s wedding plans
take a backseat to terror on
“NCIS” (8 p.m., CBS, repeat,
TV-14).
■ More tricks than treats
on “The Middle” (8 p.m., ABC,
repeat, TV-PG).
■ Zoe’s dad (Gary Cole)
returns on “Hart of Dixie” (8
p.m., CW, repeat, TV-PG).
■ Animal rights and wrongs
on “Last Man Standing” (8:30
p.m., ABC, repeat, TV-PG).
■ Revenge looms large on
a two-hour helping of “NCIS:
Los Angeles” (9 p.m., CBS,
repeat, TV-14).
■ Dallas tryouts on “The
Next” (9 p.m., CW, repeat, TVPG).
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS
Contact Kevin McDonough
■ Blind auditions continue
at
kevin.tvguy@gmail.com.
on “The Voice” (8 p.m., NBC,
c. United Feature Syndicate
TV-PG).
7
PM
TUESDAY EVENING
7:30
8 PM
8:30
3.1 NBC
Eyewitness
NBC Nightly
Entertainment Inside Edition
4
3
3
3
4
4
3
WRCB
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■ A winner emerges on “So
You Think You Can Dance” (8
p.m., Fox, TV-PG).
■ Ryan sets boundaries on
“Go On” (9 p.m., NBC, TVPG).
■ Barbara Walters helps
count down the “Best in TV:
The Greatest TV Shows of
Our Time” on “20/20” (9 p.m.,
ABC).
■ Peter sends Neal in search
of a missing masterpiece on the
half-season finale of “White
Collar” (9 p.m., USA, TV-PG).
■ From Russia with loathing on “Covert Affairs” (10
p.m., USA, TV-PG).
■ Past bills come due with
a vengeance on “Sons of Anarchy” (10 p.m., FX, TV-MA).
■ “Real Sports With Bryant
Gumbel” (10 p.m., HBO, TVPG) profiles NBA star and Los
Angeles Dodgers’ owner Magic
Johnson.
9 PM
DEAR STACY: What Patrick Page.
DEAR STACY: We truly
can you tell me about
Paige Davis, who used enjoyed Jeff Daniels’ “The
News r o o m ” o n
to be the host of
HBO. How did the
“Trading Spaces”?
show fare? Will it
Will we be seeing
be coming back?
her anywhere else
— Nancy A., Woodsoon? What is her
land Hills, Calif.
background? — Lee
DEAR NANCY:
B., San Antonio,
Yes, HBO ordered a
Texas
second season of the
DEAR LEE:
Aaron Sorkin-created
Beginning Oct. 1, Stacy
Davis will be seen Jenel Smith show early in its first
co-hosting a new Entertainment season run. Despite
weekday series, “Home & its mixed reviews, the series
Family,” on the Hallmark gained a strong following.
DEAR STACY: Has
Channel with “Entertainment Tonight” alumnus Mark “Rules of Engagement”
Steines. Born in Philadelphia been canceled? I watch the
in 1970, Mindy Paige Davis show, but they’ve moved it
moved with her family to around so much, it’s hard
Louisville before her teens. to keep track. — J.H., West
An early interest in musi- Haven, Conn.
DEAR J.H.: “Rules” was
cal theater came forth when
she listened to her mother’s renewed for a seventh season
album of “West Side Story” of 13 episodes but won’t be
until she wore it out — and back until midseason.
DEAR STACY: Can you
learned every word and note.
After graduating from South- tell me whether Joshua
ern Methodist University in Morrow of “The Young
Dallas, she moved to L.A., and the Restless” is relatwhere she continued her ed to the late Vic Morrow?
voice and theater training — Kate A., Warren, Ohio
DEAR KATE: Juneau,
and landed commercials, vidAlaska-born
actor and singer
eos and even a spot touring
with The Beach Boys. She Josh, is no kin to the one-time
fulfilled her dream of per- “Combat” series star, who
forming in musical theater died in an accident involving
with a two-and-a-half year a helicopter during filming of
stint in the national tour- “Twilight Zone: The Movie”
ing company for the Broad- in 1982.
To find out more about
way show “Beauty and the
Beast.” Her Broadway credits Marilyn Beck and Stacy
include revivals of “Chicago” Jenel Smith and read their
and “Boeing-Boeing,” and she past columns, visit the Crehas been seen in a number of ators Syndicate web page at
commercials. Paige resides in www.creators.com.
Manhattan with her husband,
c. Marilyn Beck, Stacy Jenel Smith
9:30
10 PM 10:30 11
PM
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The Sandlot (1993,Children) Tom Guiry 'TVPG'
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Special Report With Bret Baier FOX Report
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On the Record
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Chopped "Stacking Up" 'TVG'
Cupcake Wars "Derby Dolls"
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Tom O'Brien Boys/ Hall
Football NCAA Furman vs. Clemson 'TVG'
Insider
Mixed Martial Arts
Two and Half Two and Half Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen The Decepticons try to find an ancient weapon. 'TV14' Sons of Anarchy (N)
(:05)Sons of Anarchy
The Pyramid Family Feud Minute to Win It 'TVG'
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Family Feud Family Feud
Golf Central
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Little House on the Prairie
Frasier
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Property Bros. "Fit for a Family" House Hunters HouseH (N)
Love It/List It "Mom Moved In" Property Virgin Property Virgin House Hunters House (N)
MillionRms
MillionRms
Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Top Gear (N)
CountCars (N) CountCars (N) Top Gear "One Tank" 'TVPG'
Criminal Mind "The Big Wheel" Criminal Mind "Roadkill" 'TV14' Criminal Minds "Amplification" Criminal Minds "To Hell" 'TV14' Crim. Minds "And Back" 'TV14' Flashpoint "A Day in the Life"
Happy Days
Happy Days
Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman
The Waltons "The Career Girl" The Waltons "The Hero" 'TVPG' Little House on the Prairie
Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman
Dance Moms
Dance Moms "Solo Fever"
Dance Moms "Nationals 90210" Dance Moms (N)
Dance Moms
Dance Moms "Nationals 90210"
Friendzone
Awkward
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Teen Mom 'TVPG'
Teen Mom 'TVPG'
Teen Mom 'TVPG'
The Baby Wait (P) 'TVPG' (N)
NBC Sports Talk
Baseball AAA 'TVG' (L)
Dream On
Rocky 'TVPG'
Abandoned
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Alien Deep with Bob Ballard
I Escaped A Cult 'TV14'
Hard Time (N)
Hard Time "Running the Joint" Hard Time "Love Behind Bars"
Victorious
Victorious
Figure It Out Figure It Out All That
Kenan and Kel Hollywood Heights
Yes, Dear
Yes, Dear
Friends
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Disappeared "Into the Woods" Disappeared "A Family's Curse" Iyanla, Fix My Life
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TV Guide Top Oprah 'TV14'
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Pass Time
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Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Hard Parts
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My Ride Rules My Ride Rules Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff
(5:45)Gangland
The Crazies (2010,Mystery) Timothy Olyphant 'TVMA'
(:50) The Last House on the Left (2009,Thriller) Garret Dillahunt 'TVMA'
Golf America Pre-game
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Post-game
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Baseball MLB Atl./Mia.
Big Rich Texas "Brat Attack"
Giuliana and Bill "Boy or Girl?" Sex & City
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Face Off "Pirate Treasure"
Face Off "Year of the Dragon" Face Off "Alice in Zombieland" Face Off "Supermobile" (N)
Hot Set (N)
Face Off "Supermobile" 'TVPG'
King of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld
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The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan 'TV14' (N)
(:15)Garbo 'TVPG'
Gabriel Over the White House 'TVG'
(:45) Smart Woman ('31) Mary Astor
The Half-Naked Truth 'TVG'
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Abby/ Britt
Abby/ Britt
Abby/ Britt
Abby/ Britt
19 Kids (N)
19 Kids (N)
Abby/ Britt (N) Abby/ Britt
Abby/ Britt
Abby/ Britt
The Mentalist "The Red Box"
The Mentalist "Aingavite Baa" Bones
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Rizzoli & Isles
CSI: NY
Regular Show Gumball
Gumball
Dragons
Level Up
AdventureTime King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy
Family Guy
Bizarre Foods "Rio De Janeiro" Man v. Food Man v. Food Mysteries at the Museum
Mysteries at the Museum (N) Mysteries at the Museum
Bizarre Foods "Chicago" 'TVPG'
Cops
Cops
World's Dumbest...
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn (N)
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
World's Dumbest...
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
Home Imp
Home Imp
Cosby Show
(:35)Cosby
(:10)Loves Ray (:50)Loves Ray (:25)Loves Ray "Homework"
Loves Ray
King of Queens
Ft. Oglethorpe Aging Matters Know Your Bible 'TVG'
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Ringgold Chr Night Talk
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Night Talk
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Rick Davis Talking Gold 'TVG'
Law & Order: S.V.U. "Web"
Law & Order: SVU "Confession" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Witness" White Collar (N)
Covert Affairs "Let's Dance" (N) Royal Pains
Love & Hip-Hop "Reality Check" Basketball Wives: LA 'TV14'
Chrissy/ Jones /(:15)40 Shockin 40 Most Shocking "Hour 2"
Rehab With Dr. Drew "Intake" T.I. and Tiny Bball Wives LA
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(5:45) Man on Fire (2004,Action) A former assassin
(:15) The Hangover Part II (2011,Comedy) The guys head to Marked for Death A DEA agent fights back (:35)Skin to the
Max 'TVMA'
swears vengeance on kidnappers. Denzel Washington 'TVMA'
Thailand for Stu's wedding. Bradley Cooper 'TVMA'
against Jamaican drug dealers. 'TVM'
Phineas and Good Luck ... Code 9 "Snow A.N.T. Farm Good Luck ... Gravity Falls Babysitter/
Austin and Ally A.N.T. Farm Phineas and Jessie
Babysitter/
Ferb
"Teddy's Bear" Globe Mom"
"Baby Steps"
"Fight Fighters" Vampire
"intelligANT"
Ferb
Vampire
(5:45) Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (2010,Drama) Traders Rise of the Planet of the Apes (2011,Sci-Fi) Genetically Real Sports With Bryant
Boardwalk Empire "Resolution"
'TV14'
try to warn others of financial doom. Michael Douglas 'TV14'
modified apes fight for global domination. James Franco 'TVPG' Gumbel 'TVG' (N)
The Making Of /(:15) Picture Perfect An executive fakes an Love and Other Drugs (2010,Comedy) A free spirit falls for Real Time With Bill Maher
J. Edgar (2011,Crime Story)
engagement to get a promotion. Jennifer Aniston 'TV14'
a pharmaceutical salesman. Jake Gyllenhaal 'TVMA'
Leonardo DiCaprio 'TVMA'
'TVM'
(5:30) Mr. Magoo ('97,Com) Star Trek: Generations (1994,Sci-Fi) Two Star Fleet
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone Upon learning that he has
(:35) Melinda
Leslie Nielsen 'TVPG'
Captains team up to defeat a madman. Patrick Stewart 'TVPG'
magical powers, a boy enrolls in a boarding school for wizards. 'TVPG'
and Melinda
(5:50) Real Steel (2011,Sci-Fi) A robot boxing promoter
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Mother's Day (2010,Crime Story) A sadistic family terrorizes
Freddy's Dead: The Final
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(:35) Blood Creek Two brothers become
(:05) Roadracers (1994,Drama)
society. Joshua Jackson 'TV14'
involved in a horrific experiment. 'TVMA'
David Arquette 'TVMA'
Food Network’s ‘Chopped’
is a real pressure cooker
By Madeleine Marr
The Miami Herald
• Continued from Page E1
I found out just about
everyone I spoke to
had someone affected by
Alzheimer’s. They said, I
know somebody or they
were somebody who is
affected. It was very easy
for me to research what it
was like to care for somebody who actually had it.
I had hands-on interviews
with people — a lot of relatives or in-laws and friends.
It was really not difficult at
all to get that information on
what it was like.
A
Roberts
Chancellor Brown has taken
on the issue.
Listen to his grand reasoning: “We have to make sure
there is never anybody who
goes away from our campus
that feels like they have been
excluded. This is becoming
a very diverse city, and there
are faiths from all around the
world who live on this campus and in the community.”
You have a perfect right
as a Christian to pray in
the name of Jesus, but you
don’t have a responsibility to
always pray in that manner.
Common sense should dictate that there are occasions
where we can show respect
for the religions of our fellow brother and sisters on
spaceship Earth. Bear in mind
that Jesus taught us only one
prayer, and it is not offered in
his name but to his father.
Where did you turn
for your medical
advice?
There is an awful lot of
research on the Internet.
I was in touch daily with the
Alzheimer’s Association to
keep up with the figures.
I was flabbergasted at the
number of people who are
affected by Alzheimer’s. I
had no idea it was so prevalent in America.
What should readers
learn from your main
character about Alzheimer’s disease?
The most important
thing they can learn is
[that many people] actually
have Alzheimer’s before
they suspect it. Long before
the symptoms actually show,
they can have the disease.
The symptoms are so subtle.
People are ready to believe
that that’s all it is — loss of
memory, lapses, day-to-day
things you associate with
aging — [but] it may not be.
If you start having problems
with memory lapses, I definitely think it’s important to
be checked by a physician
early in the game to see if it’s
something to worry about or
can be treated.
What did you learn
about yourself in
writing this book?
That I had kind of
removed myself from
reality [with the subject]. I
had no idea it was so wide-
I loved the late Rev. H.H.
Battle and remember how
his public prayers were
offered “in the name of
Almighty God.”
The Quakers taught me
that prayer is more listening
than talking. Alfred Thatcher visited me in the hospital
and, in appreciation, I went
to one of their services. It
changed my life. They gathered in a circle and just sat in
quietness. I kept wondering
when someone would start
the service but came to see
the service started when they
got quiet. I decided to join
them and quieted my mind.
It was a marvelous experience and has been my way of
prayer since that time.
Jesus warned of those
who would think they would
be heard because of their
“much speaking.” I do think
most of us would rather talk
than listen, but I am certain
that in prayer, of all things,
we will learn and experience
more by listening.
If God wanted to speak
clearly to us, I wonder when
we would get quiet enough
to hear. Our pace of life is so
hectic that our minds stray
like a squirrel. If we made a
habit of stilling our minds
before our meetings, I think
we would be more aware of
our Maker and our place
in the universe and make
sounder decisions.
My favorite verse in the
Bible is “Be still and know
I am God” (Psalm 46:10). I
think it does no violence to
the verse to read it as “Before
your meetings, be still and
you have a better chance of
realizing I am God.”
I admit some of this is
the view of a person who
desires to live as a Christian in the world, but I do
think Chancellor Brown has
gone beyond that to make us
aware of our responsibilities as citizens of a great and
growing multifaith city.
Email Dalton Roberts at
DownhomeP@aol.com.
Q
A
Q
A
Q
A
Almost 40 percent lack life insurance
Sun Sentinel
Almost four out of 10
adults do not have life insurance to financially help their
families after their death,
according to a new survey
by a company owned by
Bankrate.com.
However, many of those
lacking life insurance don’t
necessarily need it: They’re
under 34 and not married,
the online survey by InsuranceQuotes.com found.
They also tend to earn the
least.
In fact, 45 percent of those
surveyed said life insurance
“costs too much.” However,
InsuranceQuotes.com found
that more than two thirds of
those who do have life insurance are paying under $100
a month and almost half are
paying under $50 a month.
The most common level
of coverage reported by
those who have life insur-
ance was between $25,001
and $100,000. Some 34 percent said they have between
that amount of life insurance.
Those with life insurance
policies tend to be the oldest surveyed. Only 27 percent
of those 55 and older do not
have some sort of life insurance that typically is used to
pay for funeral expenses and
financial support of survivors,
according to the survey.
spread and so big a problem.
It was a shocker and eyeopener for me.
Does your stage work
correlate at all with
writing a novel?
My background in the
theater helped me a
great deal in putting myself
in the place of the protagonist. That’s something you
have to learn to do in theater
— to put yourself in someone else’s shoes for a while.
It helped me develop my
character.
Contact Clint Cooper at
ccooper@timesfreepress.
com or 423-757-6497. Subscribe to his posts online at
Facebook.com/ClintCooper
CTFP.
Q
A
NEXT UP
the company’s previous productions of the musical.
The first time, she was a
workhouse boy and sang in a
handful of songs. This time,
the requirements are more
significant but also more
rewarding.
“It’s very different being
the lead from having a small
part, but it’s a good different,”
Emmaline said. “Being the
main role is a lot of fun, and
it requires a lot of work.
“If I mess up, there’s no
one else to cover up for me.
That’s pretty different.”
Labronda Champion said
she and her husband, Shayne
Champion, initially were convinced their daughter was
destined to be a dancer after
watching her re-enact dance
scenes from Barbie movies
as a toddler.
Despite a few years of lessons in tap and ballet, however, her interest in dancing
soon waned. It soon was
replaced by singing, which
has continued, along with
acting.
Despite Emmaline’s obvious interests in dancing and
singing, Mrs. Champion said
she never expected Emmaline to follow her older sister
and brother onto the stage.
When she was younger,
Emmaline was always shy,
but being in the spotlight has
had a transformative effect
on her, said Champion, who
sewed the production’s costumes and also is portraying
a minor role.
“It’s important to [Emmaline] that she does her very
best in whatever she’s doing,”
she said. “She’s had to do
many challenging things in
‘Oliver,’ and I think that has
to help building her confidence.”
Dedication to understanding Oliver and his motivations helped Emmaline stand
out during auditions, said
Ever After Productions’
run of “Oliver, The
Musical” at the
Catoosa Colonnade
(264 Catoosa Circle,
Ringgold, Ga.) will
conclude with three
shows this weekend at
7:30 p.m. Friday and
1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Saturday. Emmaline
Champion will appear in
all performances but will
play the lead in only the
Saturday evening show.
Tickets are $12-$15.
Call 706-935-9000 for
more information.
TALENT SHOW
Do you know a child
age 17 or younger with
a precocious talent in
academics, athletics
or the arts? The Times
Free Press is searching
for children to feature
in “Talent Show,” which
appears in the Life
section on Tuesdays.
To nominate a child as
a possible subject of a
future feature article,
email staff writer Casey
Phillips at cphillips@
timesfreepress.com or
call him at 423-7576205.
Jonathan Humble, the executive director and co-producer
of “Oliver.”
And even if she needed
help in locking in the finer
points of masculine fisticuffs,
she brings a maturity to her
performance that belies her
youth, he said.
“She steps it up and goes
above and beyond what
you would expect of someone her age,” Humble said.
“[Onstage,] you see Emmaline come alive. She really
reaches out and grabs your
heart.”
Contact Casey Phillips
at cphillips@timesfreepress.
com or 423-757-6205. Follow
him on Twitter at @Phillips
CTFP.
Blocks challenge kids,
boost brain development
McClatchy-Tribune News Service
Creative play is an important part of your child’s
development. There are a lot
of building blocks out there.
But there are none quite like
Kapla. Each pine plank is
exactly the same size, shape
and weight. The uniformity
of the planks lets you build
truly amazing structures
using only gravity and balance to hold them in place.
No snaps, clips, glue or interlocking parts necessary. All
you need is a little ingenuity and hand-eye coordination, which experts say can
actually help kids learn to
read. People of all ages will
love the challenge of Kapla
Blocks.
McClatchy Newspapers
The 280-piece set is $110
at Marbles the Brain Store.
See more at www.marbles
thebrainstore.com/kaplasmall-pieces-and-pricetbd839.
BESTBETS
Looking for something to
do today? Here are some
ideas.
■ GANDHI VISIT Dr.
Arun Gandhi, grandson of
Mahatma Gandhi, continues
visit to Chattanooga with
a stop at The Salvation
Army’s ReCreate Cafe
at 10:30 a.m., lunch at
Chattanooga Community
Kitchen at 11:30 a.m.
and a presentation to the
Chattanooga City Council at
City Hall at 6 p.m. 425-7826.
■ CONCERT Railroad
Earth brings its mix of
bluegrass, rock, jazz and
Celtic music to Track 29,
1400 Market St., at 8 p.m.
today. Tickets $22 at the
door (must be 18 to attend).
558-0029.
■ LECTURE Diane Ravitch
opens the George T. Hunter
Lecture Series with a
program on education at
7 p.m. today in the Roland
Hayes auditorium of the
UTC Fine Arts Center, 752
Vine St. Free.
■ BOOK SALE Friends
of the Chattanooga Public
Library book sale 9 a.m.7 p.m. today at Eastgate
Town Center, 5600 Brainerd
Road. Books for children
and adults priced from 50
cents to $2.
■ HAPPY HOUR
Chattanooga Film Society
hosts networking event for
industry professionals and
film enthusiasts 5-7 p.m.
today at Easy Bistro, 203
Broad St. Free.
■ CASH MOB ClevelandBradley Chamber of
Commerce requests influx
of customers between 11
a.m. and 1 p.m. at a retailer
to be announced to show
purchasing power within the
small-business community.
Customers asked to spend
minimum of $20. Location
to be announced this
morning through chamber’s
Facebook and Twitter
accounts.
■ SCHEDULE CHANGE
Spirit Filled, rather than
Damascus Road, will be
featured in the gospel
singing at 6:30 p.m. today at
Bimbo’s Restaurant, 7606
Rhea County Highway,
Dayton, Tenn.
®
www.carmike.com
MAJESTIC 12
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PLEASE CALL OR VISIT US ONLINE
FOR MOVIES AND SHOWTIMES
ALL FEATURES INCLUDE PRE-FEATURE CONTENT
THE
ULTIMATE
STADIUM
THEATER
www.
EASTRIDGE18.com
423-855-9652
I-24 @ Moore Road
(exit 184)
34785221
Author
Scripps Networks Photo
Latin chef Aaron Sanchez is one of the main judges
on “Chopped.”
Actress
34877529
changing people’s lives. We
have to make the right deciDespite the blood, sweat sion, which we take very
and tears (literally!) Food seriously,” says the TexasNetwork’s “Chopped” keeps born author of “Simple
churning along.
Food, Big Flavor.” “That’s
One of the main judges, why we just judge the food,
Latin chef Aaron Sanchez, not the person. There’s no
thinks he knows why.
way we could do that with
“We have a conclusion. a clean heart.”
You’re not waiting for six
What could give a conweeks to see who Ameri- testant an edge?
ca’s next knucklehead is,”
The panel — which
he says, laughing. “After 22 includes a high-wattage rotaminutes (with comtion of Marc Murmercials), someone’s TUNE IN phy, Amanda Freitag,
walking out the door
Scott Conant, Geofwith $10,000. That’s Watch
frey Zakarian and
i n s ta n t g rat i f i c a - “Chopped” Alex Guarnaschelli
at 9
tion.”
— likes to hear perFor the unfamiliar, tonight
sonal stories, why
on Food
the show pits four
you started cooking,
Network,
chefs against each Comcast
what got you to this
other — and a giant cable
point.
clock. All are given channel
Also: try not to
four mystery ingredi- 58.
have a breakdown.
ents for each round in
“The thing with
an innocent-looking picnic ‘Chopped’ — and I hope
basket — some way work- this comes across — is that
able (angus beef, Blue Point it’s not necessarily an exeroysters), most not so much cise in how good a chef you
(strawberry milk powder, are, it’s more about how
durian).
resourceful you are and how
The almost-impossible you can handle pressure,”
mission: to cook an appetiz- says Sanchez, 36.
er in 20 minutes, an entree
Despite the odd concocand dessert in 30. Add to the tions that have been laid
mix the cameras, the tight out at the table, the New
kitchen, the giant clock and York restaurateur (Cenhost Ted Allen nudging you trico) swears he has never
gotten ill.
along.
“When I see some of the
“It’s a very intense competition,” admits Sanchez, odd things that come about,
who participated in the “All especially during the dessert
Stars” edition for charity, course, utilizing sweet and
and won. “I’ve done ‘Iron savory, that sometimes is a
Chef ’ and the ‘Next Iron shocker,” says Sanchez, who
Chef’ but nothing is harder is married with two kids.
than ‘Chopped.’ You’re by “But at this point, I have a
yourself, with no sous chef, stomach of steel. I eat just
no one helping you. It’s no about everything.”
Just about.
joke.”
“There’s stuff we won’t
But being a judge isn’t a
breeze, either. A number of touch because a cook had
the cheftestants have sob sweat or bled on it. Or if
stories or will try to explain someone tries to sell us
their way out of a bad meal undercooked food. I’m
not into turkey carpaccio,
just to win.
“We have a hand in sorry!”
..
Join us on
facebook.com/timesfreepress
34954823
• • • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • F1
timesfreepress.com
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All Size Jobs
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Installation
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JARNAGIN FENCE CO.
All types fence. Free Est.
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customflooringusa.com
GLOBAL FENCE SYSTEMS
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30 yrs. exp. 423-635-4326
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All makes & models. $25 service
call. $49.95 seasonal tune-up
Lic. & Ins. Call 423-344-6650
Clock Repairs
No Job too small. 423-240-9881
Baileys Heating & Air Svc
& Sales. All makes/models,
senior discounts 423-413-5312
Appliance Repairs
CLOCK REPAIR
All makes & models.
Call Joe (423) 855-8890
A-1 SERVICE Air Cond.,
Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers,
Stoves. 822-6003/322-2790
Computer Repair
REPAIR HOME icemakers,
Trojans, Viruses, Worms
refrigerators, freezers & stoves.
7 days. 596-4083/899-9448
Holding Your PC Hostage???
Can Fix call 423-463-0872
Automotive
Concrete Work
WE BUY
JUNK CARS
423-394-5878
GUARANTEED
TOP DOLLAR!!!!
Custom Concrete & Masonry
Complete Reliable Work!
Concrete & Demolition.
Dump Truck & Bobcat Service
www.alguireconstruction.com
423-421-4895 or 888-615-0705
HENSHALL CONCRETE
Driveways, slabs, concrete removal
Dump truck & Bobcat Service.
GOT A DIRTY FISH POND?
Clean/Service/Install GoldFish
Ponds. Alan 423-802-5729
Floor Installation
Amazing Floors
Hardwood, tile, laminate, etc.
Lic. Ins. Call: 423-339-7571
Flooring
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Prefinished - Refinished,
Installation & Repair 760-1823
COMPLETE CONCRETE
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS
BUSES, MOTOR HOMES
ALL Concrete - Including
Will pay cash in 30 minutes.
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$200-$1500
423-394-5878
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I Pay More Than The Rest
I BUY JUNK CARS.
Running or not. Pay top dollar.
Call 423-635-6377.
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demolition/french drains/dump
truck/retaining walls/driveways.
Free Estimates! 423-593-7810
SPECIAL 10X40X4’’ $1099
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800-628-1324
26’X36’X9’ ........ $9,200
(2) 9’X8’ Framed openings,
(1) Walk Door.
Many Other sizes available
Gutter Work
DECK BUILDERS pool/spa
decks, Screened porches,
fences, 30 yrs. professional exp.
Lic./ Ins. Free Est. 629-8055
PRECISION SEAMLESS
Drywall
SANDERS GUTTERING
DRYWALL HANGING,
FINISHING, TEXTURED
CEILING & REPAIRS.
Free Estimates. 423-876-4445
CEILINGS SPRAYED 1 Day
Service.Hang & Finish Drywall
30 yrs. Exp. Ins. 423-304-2650
Dump Truck
Service
GRAVEL, FILL DIRT,
DRIVEWAYS, DEMOLITION ,
Bulldozer, Top Soil, Sitework,
Driveways, clearing, 20 yrs.
Lic. & Ins. 423-280-6347
Drainage Work, Land Clearing.
Lic./Ins. 25 yrs. 423-421-0664
Fencing
Bulldozing
GUTTERING Free Estimates
(706) 965-4999
FAITH-FULL Fences & Decks
All Types. Over 20 Yrs.
Exp. Call Gary 240-0980
Lot Clearing, footings, road
building, septic systems, topsoil,
and fill dirt. 605-5374.
FENCE OR DECK by STAN
40 yrs. Exp. Free Est.
423-298-1225
HANDYMAN CONNECTION
Licensed H Bonded H Insured
All work guaranteed.
Call: (423) 954-3002
STR CONSTRUCTION
Residential & Commercial,
Decks, hardwood floors,
interior trim, tile showers,
plumbing, electrical, roofing.
Masonry, painting. 595-3595
Handymen On Call - Can do it
all! Concrete - Decks - Room
Remodels - Tile - Electrical Tractor Work, Cleanup/Repair
handymenoncall.net Lic. #
00007292 423-240-4227
Mike Delashmitt Const. We do it
all. Roofing, siding, windows & additions
Lic/Bonded/Ins 423-875-3024
Jerry’s Home Repair
BETTER HOMES
Kit/Bath Remodels/Designs
Large or Small, I do it all!
Lic. Contractor 320-4897
AFFORDABLE PRICES Decks,
Screened porches, Additions
Remodeling, Roofing. Over
40 yrs. experience 423-280-5045
J. R.’S HOME REPAIR. All
remodeling, additions, decks, etc
Free estimates. 870-2391
Lawn Areation,
Overseeding
Lawn Aerating,Overseeding,
Seeding, Fertilizing, Reasonable
Rates. Free Est. 322-3010
AERATING, SEEDING,
FERTILIZING
Lawn Care
5 Star Lawn Services
Chattanooga’s Premier Lawncare Service
Commercial & Res. Scheduled Service
Reasonable Rates
“Tried the rest, now try the best”
423-344-7446/423-635-0057
TNT LAWNCARE
Property Cleanup Specialist
Overgrowth removal. Fence
lines, yards, flower beds
sprayed. 423-834-1103
QUALITY $15
Cut, Trim, Edge, Blow
Ron: 316-7904
House Cleaning
Painting
Junk Removal & More!
Call 629-0700
Residential - Insured
423-834-1593
1 call...ANY project. 20 years
experience. Senior discounts.
423-645-5740
Affordable Home Repairs
FULL LINE OF SERVICES
423-475-2110
Plumbing
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
Ext from $995. Int from $95
Repair, power wash, deck stain.
Call David 423-227-0176
423-355-3777
Master Plumber. Sewer Jetting.
Great Rates. Bonded,
Lic & Ins. Matthew 423-509-4523
423-505-8071
Marvin Jenkins & Son Plumbing
Quality home repairs low rates.
Master Plumber. 423-785-7430
ROOFING
423-499-9301
Pay by the job. Not the hour.
24hr. Call 314-4789
Lic. & bonded. $25 service call
applied to repairs. 421-5380
L.K. GRANT COMPANY
Sewer connection, street cut or
back lot. Free est. 423-316-6889
Pressure Washing
423-320-4897
Referenced & Experienced.
Lic. & Ins. Free Estimates.
423-413-0438 & 423-443-1667
Scenic City Roofing
All roofs & repairs
Shorts waits & super low rates
320-9491, 886-2569
C & C ROOFING
Keeping you dry for less. Leak
repairs, All types of roofing
& remodeling. 423-987-8824.
TIM-BERS Tree Service
LEAK REPAIR &
SMALL ROOF JOBS
A CHRISTIAN TREE &
STUMP SERVICE-Ins. Free
Estimates. 423-544-2602
423-903-4701
LEAK REPAIRS
Shingle/rubber roofs. 35 yrs exp
423-304-6376, 423-894-1350
All Roofing/painting/siding/decks
& more. Lic/Ins. 423-227-2694
ADDISEN - Free estimates.
Work guaranteed. Early Fall
Specials. 423-400-3537
Roofing Repairs
Mid-South Roofing & Repairs
30 yrs. experience.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured.
House Leveling
Psychic Reading
Sheetrock
MRS. TAYLOR
HANGING & FINISHING
& REPAIRS - Up to 60 mi.
Ceiling Spray, Popcorn,
Knock Down & Slick.
Free Estimates
Aeration/tilling/Seeding/Rock
Hound/trenching/Straw-Blowing
842-7536 or 580-4931
Int/Ext. Decks, Fences, Comm.
Lic/Ins. Free Est. 423-698-1831
Abbott Painting & Pres-Wash
Lowest Prices All Work Guaranteed
Int/Ext painting & restorations.
Press wash, paint decks, roof,
carpentry. Ins. 423-314-6970
Remodeling
N-REHAB Whole House
Restoration & Flipping Service
423-255-7943
& Stump Grinding. Ins. Free est.
70’ bucket truck. 423-605-4158
KB TREE SERVICE
Affordable, Reliable & Insured.
17 Yrs. Serv. 423-298-4669
Northside Tree Service
Top trim removed. Insured.
Since 1978. 877-0717/843-9020
NORRIS TREE SERVICE,
Inc. Tree work, stump removal
Licensed, insured. 892-7950
423-593-7124
Palm/Tarot Card Reading
Call or walk-ins. 423-855-8953
C & C TREE SERVICE
Don’t cuss - Just call us. We will
go out on a limb for you. 35 yrs.
exp. All work guaranteed. TN,
GA & AL. Free Estimates.
Seniors Discount. Lic & Ins.
Emergency # 423-503-6925,
(o) 423-949-8434
ROOF MASTERS - Leak
repairs, all types of roof work and
remodeling. All work guaranteed
in writing. 423-355-6491
We Do All Construction
Pressure Wash -specialize in
Vinyl siding. Driveways from
$99. Repair, Painting, Deck Stain.
L H LEWIS - No Job too large
or small! We do it all. Free Est.
Lic/Ins. W-Comp. 423-843-3593
New Roofs & Repairs.
20 yrs. in business. Lic. & Ins.
SHINGLE & METAL ROOFS
Leaks repaired H Drains
Cleaned H Fixtures installed
Senior Disc Josh 423-598-1466
Professional Tree Service
Free Estimates!!
Affordable Roofing
HRepairs & RoofingH
Call J&R Construction
Landscaping
Tree Service
423-580-4747
ABSOLUTE PLUMBING
Pressure Washing Houses,
driveways, sidewalks, docks &
decks. Free Est. 423-315-4270
JOLLY PAINTING
706-861-6404, 423-593-2191
A-1 ROOFING
Snap 423-598-9928
Jack up & Replace floor joists
Free Estimates! Ron 304-7765
Licensed and Insured
Finest of all Topsoil
H & H Inc. Lic., Bonded & Ins.
24 yrs. exp. BBB Rating A+
Call David 423-227-0176
BI-WEEKLY $70*
423-605-5374
423-593-4800/423-463-5569
MASTER PLUMBER
Got
Junk?
Basement Cleanout,
TENNESSEE ROOFING
GAF Master Ellite Applicators
Full Insured/ Warrantied
All types roofs
Metal, Shingle & Flat
Residential & Commercial
FREE Estimates! 842-8826
Top Soil
MACHINE CLEANED
TOPSOIL
Driveways/Parking Lots, call
TONEY MASONRY-Chimneys,
Repair, Retainer Walls, Block
Brick & Carpentry. 423-580-3611
Moving & Hauling
BEST ROOFING
Call us first! Discount Coupon
with this ad. We do all roofs &
leak repairs. 40 yrs exp. Super
low rates. 423-355-6214
ASPHALT PAVING
All Plumbing & Gas
Handyman Services
EXPERT HANDYMAN
Paving
DALE’S PLUMBING
HAULING brush, trash, furniture, etc. Cleaning of attics,
garages, etc. 423-899-4850
Licensed/Bonded/Insured
Residential/Commercial Repairs
Free Estimate - Senior Discounts
Painting/Wallpaper
H No Job Too Big or Small H
CUSTOM CLOSETS,
Pantries, Laundry Rooms. Free
Est 423-421-8516, 423-413-8821
HOME HELPERS LLC
FAVORS PAINTING PLUS
Interior & Exterior, Lic./Ins.
Satisfaction Guar. 423-902-6954
All types brick, block, stone &
stucco. Concrete & remove old
concrete & repair chimney top.
Garner Masonry
698-6080 / 645-1846
GUTTER CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES. Since 1988
Steve 423-503-6856
CARPET CLEANING
& HOUSEKEEPING
AAA STUMP GRINDING
Best Price - Just Call
423-825-CALL / 825-2255
Landscaping, Trim Shrubs, Cut
Trees, Clearing, Plant, Mulch &
Hauling. Christian Man. 413-1251
Masonry
Stump Removal
Adolphus Murley Painting
Gutters, Leaves, Mulch, Trim,
Irrigation 423-364-1798
Professional Lawn Care
Mow-Trim-Haul, Commercial/
Residential. Insured. 894-4233
Roofing
Res-Com. Pres Wash. Faux
finishes. Lic/Ins. 423-800-1687
Mowing & More, Aerating,
Toppers Home Improvement
Vinyl Siding, Decks. All types of
improvements. 423-605-4485
% ANDY OnCall %
Est. 1993 Small jobs,
Home repairs & Maintenance
PLicensed & Fully InsuredP
Painting
Excellent Painter & Wallpaper
Hanger. Great work & Great
Rates. Call Cathie 423-304-3355
5’’ or 6’’ Seamless Aluminum
423-316-7691, 706-861-3591
423-710-3911
Dozer, Excavator, Bobcat,
Backhoe, Dump Truck, Top Soil,
Fill Dirt & Gravel. Prompt &
Reasonable. 423-503-5568
Home Improvement
Remodeling
Carpentry, Ele., Plumbing
Wood & Tile Floors, Kit. & Bath
repairs. No job too small. 39+ yrs
exp. Call Jerry @ 423-883-4351
423.421.8785 or 423.421.9466
pea gravel / decorative concrete.
Concrete removal. 34 yrs. 825-0017
STEVES’ HANDYMAN SERVICE
Low price leader
423-821-0423 / 304-0218
HARDWOOD FLOORING
Installation, Finish & Refinish.
423-240-9712
Call Joe at: 423-635-5680
Buying Junk Cars & Trucks
Pay Top Dollar - Running or not
423-580-1611 Ken
Bedwell Handyman Services
All home repair - Painting, Press
Wash, Carpentry. 423-432-2405
Place your ad today 423.757.6679
Toppers Roofing & Repairs
Licensed & Insured. 25 yrs.
experience. 423-605-4485
HC - MOBILE TREE SERVICEH
Stump grinding. Free Est.
insured, 423-309-6148
Vinyl Siding
Quality work + quality material
= Coffey Construction Co. 20
yrs. experience. 877-7147.
423-876-4445
Waterproofing
CEILINGS REPAIRED
We Fix Water Problems
Textured, Finishing, 30 yrs.
Clay Simmons. 842-7786
Wet basements/drainage/crawl
spaces. Lic./Ins. 423-421-0664
F2 • Tuesday, September 18, 2012 • • •
timesfreepress.com
Monty Jim Meddick
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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OPPORTUNITY
CONSTRUCTION
Jobsite Superintendent
ATTENTION AFRICANAMERICAN SMOKERS!
CEMETERY LOTS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
34905738
The University of Florida is
recruiting for a nationwide
quit-smoking study. You
may be compensated. Call
352-273-2151 or visit
www.ufsmokingstudy.com
GREENWOOD Garden of Valor,
4 Lots side by side $2400.
352-213-5574
DESIGNERS
WANTED
HAMILTON Memorial Gardens,
2 lots, side by side, $1750 ea.
423-843-3000. 423-313-0583.
Can You Create Strong Designs
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Lakewood Memory Gardens
South Garden of Love.
(2) Lots, $1595 for both. Call
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The Creative Services Department is comprised
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MISSING CAT
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Newspapers in Education (NIE) is a program that puts the newspaper into the
classroom to be used as a tool in conjunction with other curriculum guides filled with
lesson plans. Now even ho-hum subjects such as statistics, geometry and language
arts come alive when paired with the sports, weather and comic sections of the paper!
Businesses and individuals alike can help put this up-to-date “textbook” into
classrooms through a donation to NIE. Nothing
says as much about you or your business as
participating in our children’s education.
Remember that the students of today are
the employees of tomorrow.
If you are a teacher or principal and you
are NOT currently utilizing this
inexpensive and exciting tool or if you
would like more information about
sponsorships, please contact:
Garry Grimes, NIE Coordinator
423-757-6671 Phone
423-757-6552 Fax
ggrimes@timesfreepress.com
I
e rs n Edu
p
a
Must be totally uncontested.
423-486-8216
Qualifications:
Must be able to work 7 days
a week, approximately 3 a.m.
to 6 a.m.
Must be at least 18 years old
Must have a valid driver's license and proof of vehicle liability insurance
Must have reliable transportation
Must provide a trained substitute if you're unable to report to work
Find out why more and more
families and adults agree that
delivering the Chattanooga
Times Free Press suits their
extra income needs.
Call and leave: NameAddress-Phone Number today!
423.584.9765
Newspaper Carrier
Hixson and Middle Valley
Area
Home delivery routes
available.
Earn $600 to $800/month
Earning potential varies by
route size and area
Be your own boss! Grow your
own business through sales
contests and satisfied
customers
Perfect opportunity for
everyone! Seniors, homemakers, students and people
with "regular" jobs
Qualifications:
a week, approximately
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
Must have a valid driver's
license and proof of vehicle
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
Must provide a trained
substitute if you're unable to
report to work
extra income needs.
Call Garry Grimes today!
423-618-7964
Newspaper Carrier
Sale Creek, Bakewell Area
MS. TAYLOR
Palm/Tarot Card Reading
Call or walk-ins. 423-855-8953
PSYCHICREADINGSMSTAYLOR.COM
AL
C
O
L
A
FIND CE PROVIDER
SERVI AN
YOU C
34905737
PERSONALS
EZ DIVORCE $100
34928204
Home delivery routes available.
route size and area
Be your own boss! Grow
your own business through
sales contests and satisfied
customers
Perfect opportunity for everyone! Seniors, homemakers, students and people with
"regular" jobs
Be done with work before
most people start their day.
LOST: WATCH Ladies Seiko
in Northgate Mall area.
Sentimental value! 423-332-3181
Requirements include: Associates Degree in
graphic design or equivalent training, experience in a graphic design position, Proficiency
with Mac platform, expert knowledge of Adobe
CS3 (specifically Photoshop, InDesign and
Illustrator). Familiarity with Flash, HTML5,
branding, marketing and/or media such as
outdoor, point of purchase, etc. are pluses.
Residential Construction
Supervisor
Must be experienced in all
aspects of residential
construction and able to
effectively schedule and
multi-task. This is a highly
detailed position and requires
exceptional organization skills.
Reply to:
Chattanooga Publishing
P.O. Box 1447
Advertiser 34881026
ROOFERS needed - In all
types of Roofing. Valid
driver’s license required.
Experienced Only! Call:
423-867-9294
DENTAL
PERSONNEL
Registered Dental Assistant:
Are you sincere and caring?
Would you like working in a
positive, enjoyable atmosphere
where you can feel proud of the
work you do & recognized for
your efforts? If so, look no
further. We are building a
beautiful modern office, we have
the best patient population, an
enthusiastic team, & sincere
dentists dedicated to quality care
We'd love to have you join us FT.
Previous dental experience
would be helpful, but a great
attitude & a strong work ethic are
our first priorities. Please call
423.991.0428.
DOMESTIC HELP
LOST & FOUND
We are looking for motivated, passionate
designers to join our team. Projects include
ad design, print collateral, branding, and
web creative. Successful candidates will be
bright, determined, and possess an impressive
portfolio that demonstrates a solid foundation
for creativity. Ideal candidates will also exhibit
strong and effective communication skills,
along with a concise knowledge of graphic
design and production for both print and web.
Excellent understanding of typography, layout
composition, and color theory is essential, as is
the desire to learn and grow while working as
part of a team.
Newspaper Carrier
VALLEY HEAD RISING FAWN Area
Commercial / Hotel exp. preferred. Competitive pay
& benefits. Fax resume to:
423-892-1018 or email:
careerhumanresource@
gmail.com
TICKETS
ATLANTA FALCONS & UT
Tickets For Sale All games.
$150. each 423-760-0717
UT FOOTBALL TICKETS
Home or away. $50.
423-718-8911. 775-1636.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
available.
route size and area
customers
with "regular" jobs
Qualifications:
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
report to work
extra income needs.
Newspaper Carrier
North Brainerd Area
Bonny Oaks,
Hickory Valley Area
Call or email today!
Lisa Whitehead
423-618-8887
Lisamaw3@yahoo.com
available.
route size and area
customers
with "regular" jobs
Qualifications:
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
report to work
extra income needs.
Willie Kaimikaua
423-582-1097
wlkaimikaua@gmail.com
Newspaper Carrier
Cleveland & McDonald Area
available.
route size and area
Be your own boss! Grow
your own business through
sales contests and satisfied
customers
Perfect opportunity for everyone! Seniors, homemakers, students and people with
"regular" jobs
Qualifications:
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
report to work
extra income needs.
Call or Email Shawn
Voorhees Today!
423-584-1319
shawn.voorhees@yahoo.com
Newspaper Carrier
Ooltewah and Harrison Area
Birchwood and Highway 58
Area
available.
route size and area
customers
Perfect opportunity for everyone! Seniors, homemakers,
students and people with
"regular" jobs
Qualifications:
3 a.m. to 6 a.m.
liability insurance
Must have reliable
transportation
report to work
extra income needs.
Bob Hendrix
423-227-7205
bamabob65@hotmail.com
BUSINESS
FOR SALE
INCOME TAX BUSINESS
in Georgia for sale. 200 clients.
Call 706-861-7367.
BEAUTY
BARBER Needed
Must have experience.
Please call 423-309-6467
CONSTRUCTION
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
needed for local utility
company. Experience & tools
needed. Full benefits.
Drug free. EEO.
Contact 423-892-0016
EXPERIENCED FORM
CARPENTERS &
LABORERS NEEDED
at the S. Pittsburg TN WTP
725 Willow Avenue.
Apply in person at the
office between
6:00 a.m. & 4:30 p.m.
Ask for Terry Belcher.
RESIDENTIAL FRAMING
CARPENTERS WANTED.
Experienced. Call David after 6pm at 423-667-2635
Driver/Domestic - Requires
mature person with a valid
driver's license and a safe driving record to chauffeur an elderly gentleman residing in Signal Mountain. When not driving,
you will assist with inside/outside domestic duties at his home,
as assigned. Background and
criminal checks will be performed. Applicants, please
send job history and a minimum
of four references to Chattanooga Publishing P.O. Box 1447
Advertiser 34881032 Chattanooga, Tn 37401-1447
EDUCATION &
TRAINING
DIRECTOR / ASSISTANT
DIRECTOR - Childcare - UP
TO $48K per yr. based on exp.
& bonuses. Must have min. 3
yrs. front desk exp. in preschool / childcare, 4 yr. early
childhood degree & ref. Send
resume w/ phone number to:
leslie.malcomb298@gmail.com
EMPLOYMENT INFO
GOVERNMENT
WILDLIFE JOBS!!
HIGH PAYING POSTAL JOBS!
Don’t pay for information about
jobs with the Postal Service or
federal government. Call the
Federal Trade Commission
toll-free, 1-877-FTC-HELP, or
visit www.ftc.gov to learn
more. A public service announcement from the Chattanooga Times/Free Press and
the FTC.
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
Accepting applications for
employment. Soot Busters
Chimney Sweep. Call for
details: 423-855-5558
Must have valid driver’s license.
Apartment Maintenance
Technician
General Maintenance needed,
HVAC certification a plus.
Apply in person between 1-5
pm or send resume to
Lookout Property
Management, Inc.
516A Chestnut Street
Fax:423-266-7101
Equal Opportunity Employer
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN
position available for an
experienced, clean cut honest
individual. Top pay & benefits
in a busy independent shop.
See:
www.bavarianautotech.com
or call Scott at Bavarian Auto,
Inc. 423-499-8800
CHRYSLER TECHNICIANS
needed-Ringgold CDJ is
growing & needs certified
Chrysler Technicians that
want to turn hours. If you are
Chrysler Certified come to
Ringgold Chrysler Dodge
Jeep in person & lets talk.
Top pay. 401K, Insurance.
Ringgold CDJ
7154 Nashville St.,
Ringgold GA.
CNC Operator /
Machinist
* Minimum 3 yrs machining
experience
* MasterCam experience
preferred
* Edit CNC programs (G
code)
* Setup / operate CNC machining and turning centers
* Setup / operate conventional mills and lathes
* Machine parts to blueprint
specifications, use precision
gauges, and work to close
tolerances.
* High school diploma or
equivalent (degree preferred)
Interested candidates should
send a resume with
references to:
RetubeCo Inc.
6024 Ooltewah-Georgetown
Rd., Ooltewah, TN. 37363
(Fax # 423-238-9028)
No phone calls please
Drivers Needed
Millennium Taxi Service
Call: 423-593-1255
DRIVERS WANTED. Professional, courteous, neat appearance, clean MVR. All
American Taxi 423-867-6190
Field Service
Technician
Typical Responsibilities:
l Operating retubing
equipment
l Maintaining, trouble
shooting, & repairing
retubing equipment
l Travel & field assignments
required to support onsite
retubing activities.
Skills Required:
l Experience in repairing
pneumatic & hydraulic
equipment
l Background in equipment
maintenance a plus
l High school diploma or
equivalent
Send a resume with
references to:
RETUBECO Inc.
6024 Georgetown Rd.
Ooltewah, TN. 37363
Fax # 423-238-9028
No phone calls please
GAS ATTENDANT
needed. Must have light
mechanical skills. Call
706-866-3682 ask for John.
Looking for an exciting
new opportunity!
Liberty Tax has one for you.
Join us for our Open House
Call 706-529-8299 to Register.
Mechanic Needed
Must have experience & own
tools. Call Randy at
423-756-1566
timesfreepress.com
Local Services
yp.timesfreepress.com
DIRECTORY
Call 423.757.6483 to place your ad today.
The Chattanooga Times Free Press will publish
your listing for 30 consecutive days reaching 170,535
improvement minded owners* weekly.
Get
LISTED
Local Services
Get
Call 423.757.6483 to place your ad today.
Air Conditioning
Same Day Heat & Air - All
makes & models. $25 service
call. $39 fall tune-up Lic. & Ins.
Call 423-344-6650
AC Heating & Air Honest &
Reliable. Service on all makes
& models. 505-9296
WAGNER HEATING & AIR Lic. TN. & GA. Certified all
makes & models. 423-667-1347
Appliance Repairs
A-1 SERVICE Central Heat,
Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers,
Stoves, 822-6003 or 322-2790
PICKUP of unwanted appli
ances, scrap metal & A/C
local pickup. 423-903-1125.
Repair & Hookup icemakers,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves.
7 days. 596-4083/ 899-9448
We Service All Major Appliances
& All Makes & Models. Best Rates!
Electrical Serv. too. 423-595-2881
Automotive
I PAY MORE
MONEY FOR
JUNK CARS!
423-394-0005
ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR
for junk cars trucks & vans
Bulldozing
Drywall
BULLDOZER, BACKHOE
Dumptruck. Fill dirt, top soil,
gravel. Driveways, clearing,
sitework. 20 yrs. 423-280-6347
Acoustical ceilings/drywall,
carpentry, basement remodeling,
34 yrs. 423-432-8295
LADDS CONSTRUCTION
backhoe, dozer-work & site-prep
Lic. We do it all. 423-290-4184
H & H Earthworks - Bulldozing,
back & track hoe. Land clearing,
driveways & footers 931-704-3183
Lot Clearing, footings, road
building, septic systems, topsoil,
and fill dirt. 605-5374.
Bush Hogging
Bush hogging & lot clearing,
trees & brush chipped. Spraying. Jim Swafford 842-7266.
Carpentry
Pennington Finish Carpentry
Commercial, residential,
general contractor.Licensed
& Insured.Call Mike: 894-0007
Carpet Sales
& Installation
CARPET RESTRETCH
Repair Specialist / Installations
25 Years Exp. in Chattanooga
David Acuff 423-304-6559
Got Wrinkles? Need Carpet?
Carpet re-stretch/installations.
Gary: 423-802-1457 Thanks!!
Chimney & Fireplace
BEST PRICE Chimney Sweep &
G tt Cl
i
Li & I
d
Electrical
Foster Electric
PP Licensed & Insured PP
RICK’S ELECTRICLicensed, bonded, insured.
423-356-5462 or 842-3758
C.P. ELECTRIC CO. No job too
small. New or remodels.
Call: 423-645-4082
WHY PAY MORE ?
$35 Service Call.
423-894-7375
Fencing
ALL FENCES CO. Installed.
Free estimates. Licensed/Insured,
VI & MC Accepted. 622-9388
A & M Discount Fence - We will
beat any quote! Wood, vinyl, or
chain link. Call 423-208-2969
Firewood
FIREWOOD - Oak & Hickory
Handyman Services
Bedwell Handyman Services
Home repair, tile, lawncare, pres
sure washing 423-432-2405
Landscaping
Hardscapes
Mowing & More - We do it all!
Bushes, Gutters, Leaves & Outdoor
Lighting. Free Est. References
Available! * 423-364-1798
Home Improvement/
Remodeling
Firewood For Sale
Best rates! Pick up or delivery!
Call 423-847-5582
All Season Landscape - Yard
repair, mowing, press-wash & gutter
cleaning. Chatt & N. GA 605-5316
Moving & Storage
HANDYMAN CONNECTION
Retired Craftsmen & other
experts offer low cost home
repairs and remodeling H Licensed H Bonded H Insured
Call: (423) 954-3002
FREE
FREE
FREE
Estimates, Warranties, & Ideas
Masters Home Improvement
Licensed, Bonded & Insured.
Call Mickey 423-240-1166.
Painting
M Abbott Painting & Repairs M
Exterior/Interior, Pressure Washing,
Superior Quality at a reasonable
cost, Insured w/25yrs. experience
423-314-6970
PAINT FOR LESS
Int./Ext. Lic./Insured/References
Free Est. 320-4154
Lawn Care
M & H LANDSCAPING LLC.
Get your landscape ready for the
A VETERAN OWNED LAWN CARE
J Mulch Leaves J Gutters J
A-AAA Tile Installation,
Showers, Baths, Floors &
Repairs. 30 Years, insured.
423-322-8489 or 322-9332
TENNESSEE ROOFING
GAF Master Ellite Applicators
Full Insured/ Warrantied
All types roofs
Metal, Shingle & Flat
Residential & Commercial
FREE Estimates! 842-8826
Top Soil/Fill Dirt
Stamey’s Roofing- Licensed &
Insured. “I’ve probably roofed
your neighbors house”.
Residential & Commercial, leak
repairs, all types roofing work.
Call 423-875-0375 or 875-4627.
Residential - Commercial Roofing &
Repairs. DON GRANT CO. LLC
References - 39Yrs. Exp.
Credit Credit Cards & Financing.
423-894-3781
QUALITY/ REASONABLE
References,Interior/exterior 35
yrs exp.Call James 356-7497
Holidays. Fall Clean-Up
TOPSOIL FOR SALE
Moore Grading, Inc.
894-1050
Finest of all Topsoil
706-861-6404, 423-593-2191
Where we keep the drip from droppin’ in
Lowest Rates Around. Leak Repairs,
ReRoofs, New Roofs, Flat Roofs!
423-305-1686 or 423-255-3120
DO YOU WANT AND
EXPECT QUALITY? Over 30 yrs
experience. John 344-2122
Steve’s Roofing- Specializing
in Residential Shingle roofing.
Lic, Ins & Bonded. Free Est.
423-240-1246 or 423-334-3580
Lic. & Ins., 24 hr. On-Call Service,
Trimming, Removal & More!
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
TRIPLE CROWN
TREE
SERVICE
Trimming, Topping, & Removal.
Free Estimates. Fully insured.
Senior Citizen
M k your
Make
business
successful!
Get
BUSINESS
Intersign Corporation is a
Chattanooga, TN based, fast
growing national interior sign
manufacturer searching for
candidates for the following
positions: Paint Department
Lead and 1st/2nd/3rd shift
General Production areas.
For details about any of our
available position visit
www.intersign.com
and click on “Career
Opportunities”. No phone calls
- Please send resumes to:
resumes@intersign.com
IMMEDIATE
JOB
OPENINGS!
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
Medical Group seeking individual w/ exceptional customer
service skills to fill a full time position of Receptionist/
Customer Service Coordinator.
Candidate must be able to multitask, communicate in a professional manner, ability to problem
solve, & possess strong Microsoft office skills. Fax your resume to 423-308-1810 ATTN:
HR
SERVICE/
MECHANICAL TECH:
5 yr. experience in Industrial
HVAC. Must be able to
troubleshoot electrical &
refrigeration systems. Experience with chiller a Plus. Mechanical exp. in heavy gauge
ductwork layout & fabrication,
setting of machinery a plus.
Call Monday - Friday 8 to 4.
706-937-4200 ext.135
Chattanooga & North Ga Area
SKILLED MAINTENANCE
Position available for downtown
multi-story building. FT Must
have exp. Send resume to:
PO Box 886 Chatt TN 37401
SALESMAN DRIVER
INSTALLER
Tennessee Valley Propane
Gas in Dayton has an opening for a local propane gas
delivery salesman truck
driver and tank installer. Must
have CDL-Hazmat Tanker,
best job with excellent pay &
benefits. Please call:
4 2 3 - 5 7 0 - 8 2 7 7 o r
1-800-874-4427 ext. 144 or
email: info@upgas.com
Trim Carpenter
Experienced Trim Carpenter
needed. Starting at $15 per
hour.Call Don 706-200-2002
LEGAL PERSONNEL
PARALEGAL - Part to full time
paralegal needed for small
local law firm. General
paralegal experience
desirable. Earning
commensurate with experience.
Email resume and earnings
expectations to:
wrightandwoodward@gmail.com
lAssembly/Production
Forklift
l Press Operators
l 8 & 12 hour shifts
l 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shifts
l
Personnel Placements
7693 Rhea Co. Hwy
Dayton, TN. 37321
423-775-8700
MARKETING SUPPORT/
SOCIAL DIRECTOR/
EVENT COORDINATOR
for family resort in the
Chattanooga Valley.
Part or Full-time.
Pay commensurate with
experience.
Please send resumes to:
cloudlandstation@
fireflycommunities.com
Material Procurement/
Purchasing Agent
Material Procurement /
Purchasing Agent needed.
Will work hand in hand with
accounts payable and must
be familiar with industrial and
construction tools and
terminology. Salaried position with benefits.
Apply in person:
Valley Mechanical
608 Salem Rd.
Rossville, GA
SALES / LAB POSITION
We will train. Apply in person
Eyear Optical
5506 Brainerd Rd.
VISIT
our office at 400 E. 11th Street, during regular office hours,
Mon.-Fri., 8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m.
✁
Phone ______________________________________________________________________
Charge It (check one) ❑
❑
❑
❑
Card No. ___________________________________________________________________
❑ Get Viewed - $7.59 per day
❑ Get Business - $12.46 per day
Print your message here (24 characters per line including spacing & punctuation):
Mr. Zip will be conducting
interviews Wednesday,
Sept., 19th at the following
location:
Full-Time Positions up to 40
hours a week. Starting pay is
$7.75. Benefits include paid
vacation and insurance.
Please bring Social Security
Card and Driver’s License.
DRUG TEST IS REQUIRED!
your information and request to:
rep74@timesfreepress.com noted with
Subject: Local Services Directory, or
❑ Get Listed - $4.68 per day
____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
**Source: Scarborough - see flyer for details. *Release: Total (April 2008-March 2009). Base: PMA (Bradley, Hamilton, Catoosa & Walker counties)
Mr. Zip Store,
1905 Gunbarrel Rd.,
from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
EMAIL
Please indicate which size:
By listing in our directories, you will reach
273,007** readers weekly (Bradley, Hamilton,
Catoosa & Walker counties) whose households
have a variety of service needs.
Immediate Openings
this form to us at: Local Services Directory, Chattanooga
Times Free Press, 400 E. 11th Street, Chattanooga, TN
37403, or
Name on credit card __________________________________________________________
Get BUSINESS!
NO PHONE CALLS!
Apply in person at:
Praters Hardwood Flooring
2712 8th Avenue
Chattanooga, TN. 37407
MAIL
Exp. Date ___________________________________________________________________
Get VIEWED!
FLOORING TECHNICIAN:
Job duties include but are not
limited to: removal,
installation, sanding,
screening, painting & coating
of hardwood floors.
OUT OF TOWN TRAVEL
& WEEKEND WORK
REQUIRED.
Previous flooring or
construction experience
preferred. Applicants must
have a valid driver’s license,
clean MVR & background
check for past 5 years, be
able to pass a physical exam
and pre-employment drug
screen. If you do not meet
the criteria listed, don’t waste
our time. We are looking for
only the serious who wish to
get in on the ground level,
work hard and move their
way up.
this form to us at 423-668-5063, or
City/State/Zip ________________________________________________________________
Get LISTED!
GENERAL HELP
WANTED
FAX
Address ____________________________________________________________________
VIEWED
Tree Service
(706) 937-TREE (8733)
Specializing in
Hazardous Trees
Crane Service, Bluff & Lot Clearing
C & C ROOFING CO.
& CALL THE PAINT DOCTOR &
For All Your Painting & Wallpaper
Needs. Experienced, Clean & Reliable.
Ask For Mel (423)475-5315
LET’S GET THE WORK DONE!
Paint Paper / Removal Clean
TOP SOIL - Rich screened top
soil. No Rocks or Roots Fill dirt
& Driveway Gravel. Guaranteed
Best!18 yard delivery 421-9424
+Paul Bunyan
Tree Service
LEPARD’S
HBEST DEALSH
Roofing & Repairs
Specializing in metal roofs
Call us 1st 423-704-8554
Painting &
Wallpaper
3Planting3 Pruning 3Mulch Etc.
423-413-7036 & 423-332-1965
IRRIGATION, WINTERIZATION
AND FALL CLEAN UP.
GREENWORKS.CC 423.400.1058
Tile
Kitchen, Bath, Showers, Back
splashes. TN-LIC. #43933
Royal Pools LLC. 423-667-5021
Roofing & Repairs
Metal - Shingles - All types
Fully Insured V BBB
Call 423-505-8071
URBAN CONCEPTS PAINTING
30 yrs. exp. Lic. & Ins. Harry
Smith, Owner 423-902-2200
Four Seasons Lawn Care
Comm. Vacum Leaf Removal
Weekly & Bi-Weekly Rates
Serv. E. Brainerd & Ooltewah areas
Fall Clean-Up Time 423-779-2015
Cut-Rite Lawn - Call us for all your
lawn and landscaping needs. Great
rates no waits. 423-653-0295
Roofing
V AFFORDABLE V
BIG TOM & HIS TRUCK. Local
moves starting at $75. Experienced Movers 423-825-2167
GASTON’S PAINTING & Repair,
Pressure Wash, Carpet Cleaning
Credit Card Accepted. 855-1374
YARD MONKEYS-Landscaping,
lawncare, tree cutting, gutters &
leaf removal. 423-667-1055
Lawn Aeration
H JR’S REMODELING H
Baths, Kitchens, Plumbing
Tile/Sheetrock, Paint, Major Renovations, Water/Termite Damage
BBB 423-240-5531. Licensed
(4854), Bonded & Insured
M Pick up $45 or Delivered $60 M
Per rick. Call 423-842-7914
FIREWOOD Green or Seasoned
Delivered. Call Anytime:
423-762-8263 or 423-762-8581
Insulation
INSULATION Attics, walls, older
homes. Free Estimates.
Call 423-413-7470
DLC Enterprises - Remodeling
Painting Tile Repairs Etc. We do it all!
30 years exp. Insured. 423-322-4977
Chattanooga Hardscapes
Retaining walls, patios, bushhogging & landscaping 580-5129
us at 757-6483 for assistance in determining the size
and cost of your ad, or
Name ______________________________________________________________________
DIRECTORY
B
!
Bailey’s Heating & Air -Service &
Sale all makes/models. 100%
Financing Available 423-413-5312
CALL
MEDICAL
RNs, LPNs
and CNAs
At Home Healthcare is
currently hiring RNs, LPNs
and CNAs in Chattanooga
and all surrounding areas in
TN. Full-time and part-time
positions available. Prior
home healthcare experience
preferred.
At Home Healthcare
for more information:
(423) 473-9922
CMA or Nurse needed for busy
multi provider doctor's office in
Shallowford Rd. area.
Permanent 4 days per week.
Phlebotomy a plus. Please
send resume with salary
requirements to:
P.O. Box 1447
Advertiser 34934067
CNA’s / Caregivers $$$
Apply Tues & Thurs
at 10 am OR 2 pm. Amara
Home Care 423-756-2411
LPN’s
PT/ FT, $15 per hour.
ANS 423-267-6006
MEDICAL
SALES AGENTS
C. N. A's / Companions
Caring, dependable people
to provide personal care to
seniors. Flexible hrs &
competitive pay.
423-710-1498 or apply at:
seniorhelpers.com
Be a part of our
Kiosk Sales
Team
Outside Sales
Our Top Sales Representatives average over $450.00
per week!!
Staffing
Coordinator
Full-time Staffing
Coordinator wanted.
(Healthcare background/
experience preferred)
Applicant must possess
above average human
relations, customer service,
and organizational skills.
Resumes may be faxed to
(423)473-9924 and are
required before
consideration for the position.
At Home Healthcare
for more information:
(423) 473-9922
Heritage Healthcare
of Ft. Oglethorpe
Now Hiring
RN M-F 11-7
RN Sat.-Sun. 7AM-7PM
OR 7AM-3PM
C.N.A. M-F 3-11
Please apply in person at
1067 Battlefield Pkwy
Ft. Oglethorpe GA, 30742
706-861-5154
Mammography Tech needed
2 days a week, permanent/
part-time position. Fax
resume to 423-305-6499.
MD, DO, NP, or PA with established patient base wanted to
join Primary Care Medical office in Hixson. Part or full-time.
Contact business office manager at 423-870-1999 for info.
Nurse Practitioner- Interventional Pain Management office
seeking full time Nurse Practitioner; 4 days a week, no
weekends, $55/hr plus bonus,
experience preferred. Please
see our listing on
jobs.timesfreepress.com
Receptionist needed 4 days
per week for busy multi
provider doctor's office in
Shallowford Rd. area. Please
send resume with salary
requirements to: Reply to:
P.O. Box 1447
Advertiser 34934069
Surgical/OR Technician,
part-time position at NovaMed
Surgery Center of Chattanooga.
Monday through Friday, variable
day time hours.The applicant
must be a graduate of an a
ccredited Surgical Technologist
program with CPR certification.
Email resumes to
mhardaway@novamed.com
Are you
interested
in pursuing a
career in the
medical field?
See the Educational
classification for
more information.
PART-TIME
Merchandising for
American Greetings flexible
hrs., Chatt. & surrounding
areas. Email to:
sandy.herman@amgreetings.com
You Can Too!
Evening part time hours are
available; up to 25 hours per
week. Applicants must:
Have excellent
communication skills.
A dependable vehicle
with a good driving
record and insurance.
Be willing to learn a
proven sales method.
Apply in person Monday Thursday between 9:00 a.m.
and 3:00 p.m. at:
400 E 11th Street
Chattanooga TN. 37403
Or call Noah Cusick at:
423-757-6650 for more
information
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
Industrial Sales Chatt.Surrounding Area Local
Business is seeking -full/ parttime delivery, warehouse & route
sales person. 8AM-5PM M-F
401(k)Plan Hourly plus comm.
Result oriented sales
professional. Must be energetic,
reliable, detail oriented, self
motivated, able to multi-task &
have a positive attitude.Basic
computer knowledge is a must.
Responsibilities incl. but not
limited to delivery, shipping,
receiving, warehouse stock,
inventory control, sales &
customer service. E-mail
resumes & Motor Vehicle Report
to: Industrial.salesllc@gmail.com
SALES Exp. furniture
salesperson. Apply in person:
Scotts Furniture Company
1650 S. Lee Hwy., Cleveland.
SALESPERSON
An established telecom
equipment co. headquartered
in Chatt. is currently seeking
an experienced salesperson.
The ideal candidate must
have excellent hunting skills &
several yrs. exp. selling Key,
PBXs, & VoIP Systems.
Inc Benefits, Salary plus
Commissions. Send resume:
henry@signalvoice.com
SKILLED TRADES
CHRYSLER TECHNICIANS
needed-Ringgold CDJ is
growing & needs certified
Chrysler Technicians that
want to turn hours. If you are
Chrysler Certified come to
Ringgold Chrysler Dodge
Jeep in person & lets talk.
Top pay. 401K, Insurance.
Ringgold CDJ
7154 Nashville St.,
Ringgold GA.
TRUCKING
OPPORTUNITIES
DRIVER
Parman Energy has an
immediate need for a Class
B Delivery Driver. HAZMAT
preferred, reliable
transportation and verifiable
employment history
required. Home daily. Apply
in person at 1110 Stuart
Street; Chattanooga, TN
from 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. M-F.
Needed: OTR DRIVERS w/
min. 2 yrs. exp. Apply in
person: Ash Transport, LLC
86 E. 28th St. Chattanooga, TN
or call: 423-870-9681
CALL TODAY
TRUCKING
OPPORTUNITIES
OWNER OPERATOR with
truck wanted. Dedicated run.
Nashville, TN to Greencastle,
PA two times a week. Please
call: 904-529-1740 or
fax: 904-529-1780
Truck Driver 3 yrs. minimum
experience. Class A Drivers
license. Clean driving record.
Copy of current MVR. Send
resume or apply in person:
290 Rollins Industrial Blvd.
Rinngold, GA 30736
757-6483
APPLIANCES
CLOTHING
COLLECTIBLES
Stove- Works and looks great will
guarantee $200
706-866-9117
Dress Shoes- 3 inch heels. size
8 - 8 1/2 $75 for all or will sep.
706-866-5074
DUCKS UNLIMITED PRINT,
Framed & Matted, $75,
423-842-1174
upright freezer like new
whirlpool $150
cliff 423-394-8674
FORMAL/PROM DRESS- Red,
size 18, worn once. $80/b.o.
Call 423-838-0856
GRANDMOTHER CLOCK &
Howard Miller 50th Anniversary clock $250.obo 400-7376
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
Washer, Dryer, Fridge, Stoves
Cash Reward! 423-580-2031
Washer
$50
423-618-1996
Washer/Dryer, Call For details,
$350, 423-987-2404 or
423-762-6901
TRUCK DRIVERS
Step Deck Driver wanted.
1 & 2 day runs. Must have
clean Class A CDL. 320-4737
ANTIQUES
BED, Double, with Chest,
Dresser, 1920’s, $600.
Call 423-309-0355.
BEDS , Iron, (2) Antiques, Full
size, complete, $150 for both
or can sep. 423-260-7336.
BED, Twin, with Chest, Dresser,
Chair, 1920’s. Boys set,
$600. Call 423-309-0355.
BABY ITEMS
B A B Y P L A Y P E N, B l u e &
brown, good shape with carrying case $25. 423-332-9023.
BOOSTER SEAT, Britex,
$35..
423-314-7343
PLAY YARD-slightly used only
dodgers023@yahoo.com
for pics $65; 423-394-2210
SWING Graco-used 3 times;
dodgers023@yahoo.com
for pic. $80 423-394-2210
Buttons& BowsCoffee Cup $7.00 No Rays
423-892-6348
BICYCLES
Buttons & Bows
Saucer with Rays $4.00
423-892-6348
BICYCLE Schwinn Stingray
Chopper, Like New,
$115.obo 706-866-7876
CHINA CABINET Dark wood
Orginal finish Large $300.
821-7625 or 827-4041
DRESSER- Walnut w/ mirror
Deep bottom drawers $125.
821-7625 or 827-4041
Iron Bathtub
Claw Feet. Old Cast
Asking $250 423-802-8737
PLANT STAND,
Victorian, all wood, $40.
Call 423-886-2785.
SPINNING WHEELS - (2) Excellent condition. $600 each.
423-285-9668.
APPLIANCES
A C Dryers, Washers, Stoves,
Fridges, $75/up. Can deliver.
Guaranteed. 423-760-0123
AIR CONDITIONERS for sale!
Dryer/Washer $199. & up will
separ.Also avail. Stoves & Refrigerators. Guaranteed! 706-866-3347
DYNO 20” G.T. 20” Red Line 20”
D.K. 20” Schwinn Chrome 20”
All$1100.Best Bicycle 899-5767
Ladies Dress Suits.
Plus Size $15
423-902-6857.
LP COLLECTIONS -Various
jenres, 75 in all, $50.00
423-240-2068
LEATHER COAT , size 2X
long, like new, $50. Call
423-394-8674 ask for Cliff.
LEATHER COAT ,
long, like new, $50. Call
423-394-8674 ask for Cliff.
BATHROOM Vanity Mirrors, 4 ft.
& 5ft. $40/both or will separate. Ex. cond. 423-645-7414.
Cabinets- kit, pine, est.10, used
five dbl glass, bottom & solid top
doors, nice $1500, 580-6323
DOOR, FRONT Exterior Wood,
36X80 w/ Brass hardware Pre
hung $100. 423-825-0792.
FLOORING Pre-finished Oak
and Maple 2 1/4” to 5” wide
$2.69 sq. ft. 423-718-4629
KITCHEN CABINETS White
Good shape. Will text pics.
$400.obo 423-605-3253
MOTORCYCLE JACKETS, 2
Med & Lg, Pair chaps, Med.
$90. WILL SEP 423-867-4642
RIVERBEND PRINT, 2005,
31x42 Framed in Golden Blue,
$75, Call 423-842-1174
PANTS, Ladies Dress
Good cond. Size 12, $4/pair.
Call 423-344-8827.
Pants. Wilsons Khaki Leather
Size 30 $10 Perfect Cond.
423-385-5155
SHOES, Men’s dress
Brand name size 10, $20.
706-937-3085
SHORTS, Ladies Dress,
Good cond. $4/pair. Call
423-344-8827.
Tennis Shoes- Size 10, Wilson.
New in box. $20
Call 423-240-2068
Costume Jewelry.
Vintage. $5
Call 423-902-6857
Mercury Dimes
1917-1945, full roll $110
423-344-8213
Morgan & Peace Silver Dollars
very fine to extra fine
$37 423-344-8213
QUARTER,
1897, $25. Call
423-645-9148.
RING- Ladies’, Wedding, sz 6
1/4 Ct Diamond, w/ 6 small
Diamonds $500 423-488-2641
Ring Mens Titanium, Size 11, in
White Box. $20/b.o.
423-385-5155
WATCH- Men’s Armitron
Water resistant Silver w/ blue
face $25 423-894-2213.
Dryer, Whirlpool white Heavy
duty large capacity $100 works
well good cond. 423-580-7750.
Gas water heater
like new cond.
$150 423-364-4240
STORM DOOR, 36” Full view
glass, white, very good cond.
$15. Call 423-645-7414.
S T O R M W I N D O W S - 20 total
New, Paid $2500 Asking
$1450 423-356-8806
STROM DOOR,
Glass/Wood 36X80 $25.
423-825-0792.
Windows- w/screen, 6 used,
vinyl and wood, 21.5”x56.5”
$300, 423-580-6323
Rain Soft P12 Hydrofiner
Water Filtration Sys- under sink.
Local. $300. 706-996-3243
CLOTHING
STOVE- 30”, Electric, Nice &
Clean! Can Deliver.
$140.00 706-866-4586
DRESS, knee length, size 10,
red, new, strapless, $15.
Call 423-899-8342.
ROTHBERGER Directory 2008,
last printed edition, $200.
Call 423-645-9148.
Tennessee Football Santa
Bear-Santa Claude $25.00
423-892-6348
YEARBOOK, 1945 Grinnell
Fair Cond. $250. Call
706-965-3252.
COMPUTERS
DELL P-4 Desk Top. Complete,
XP Pro, Internet Ready. 30 day
Warranty! $125. 423-473-2767
HP LASERJET INK CARTRIDGES - 82X & 51X. $300
both will separate. 421-3648
LAPTOP , Dell Latitude CPI, Microsoft Wind XP 202 Version
$145 cash. 423-855-0889.
TYPEWRITER,
Manual $25.
423-942-0186
WORD PROCESSOR Brother
WP-3900DS; has 11-1/2 CRT
$60obo. 423-870-1585.
COW TRAILER, 1998 WW
20’ GN Excellent condi.
$5000. 423-605-2716
FARM TRACTOR,
Diesel, 22 hp, Hinomoto,
$2400. Call 423-238-6713.
LOW BOY TRAILER,
Bumper pull, 16’ $1000.
423-605-2716
=@I<NFF;&=L<C
COLLECTIBLES
1933 GPS Kaleidoscope
Yearbook, great cond. $30.
Call 432-886-2785.
AFGHANS HANDMADE
Special Design, All Colors, $100
423-304-8808
SAW MILL CUT PINE
1” & 2” $500 A THOUSAND
423-313-2323
PRINT CHARLES FRACE’
“Mystic Realm” 31X40, framed
$500.706-937-5503
Punch Bowl (Large Glass 13"
Diameter), 20" Glass Tray,
Fostoria, $175, 290-9195
SILVER MEDALS 24 Dedicated
to the life of Abraham Lincoln
$800. Call 423-842-1174.
ROSEWOOD Engineered wood
flooring 5” wide 1/2” thick
$1.99 sq. ft. 423-718-4629
PRINT Charles Frace’ Jaguar
26X31 Signed Triple matted museum framed$300.706-820-2200
Miss Me Jeans
size 29 waist length petite $45
423-827-8709 or 423987-2404
Canadian Maple Leaf Proof
$5 face value, 1 oz. .9999 silver
$40 423-344-8213
DRYER- Kenmore,
Late Model, Can Deliver.
$95.00 706-866-4586
NUWAVE- Type Convection
Oven W/ Instruction & Recipe
Books $50. 423-710-1838
Looking for magic the gathering
cards Please call
423-802-2884
BUILDING
MATERIAL
POLE BARN - 24x36, 10’ ceiling,
6x6 treated posts,Wood trusses.
Metal roof. Installed. $4000.
Other sizes avail. 423-595-2079
JUNK APPLIANCES
Will haul off for free.
Call 423-596-6701
Kenmore Dryer
Used $35
423-899-8292
KENMORE WASHER
Good Cond. $85
423-899-8292
Maytag Dryer
$125
423-893-1889
Jeans BKE- several pairs size
10, length petite, $35 a pair
423-987-2404 or 423-827-8709
COINS-JEWELRY
DRYER, KENMORE,Large
capacity White $125.
Call 423-762-5293
GE Stove & Microwave Matching Ventihood. Very Nice!
Clean. $275obo 423-316-2642
LEG LAMP FROM
"A CHRISTMAS STORY" $25
886-2919,mbutton13@epbfi.com
MTN BIKE,Cannondale
Model F-400 Like new $275.
423-314-7343
APPLIANCE REPAIR, refrigs.,
freezers, washers/dryers, Service call $15. 423-635-4237.
DRYER- Kenmore,
Late Model, Can Deliver.
$95.00 706-866-4586
JACKETS Men’s Like new.
Extra large 2 for $40.
Call 423-894-2213.
Autographed Joe Montana
Customed framed Lithograph,
Pictured: High School,
Notre Dame, 49ers uniforms,
132/1616. Also signed
Sports Illustrated Cover.
asking $450. 423-499-4040
BARBIE DOLLS10/$50. Call
706-638-1103.
Ben Hamptons, Nancy Ward,
Raven, Five Killer, Standing
Crowd, $1000 firm. 596-0390.
Dale Earnhardt Collection, misc.
before death & personal
photos, $100/all. 240-6214.
DICKENS VILLAGE, Heritage,
porcelain hand painted, collection. $500. Call 423-842-0171
DOLLS- Madame Alexander collec. Set of 10 in great cond.
Orig. boxes. $350. 870-2198.
FIREWOOD- Split Hardwood.
WHILE IT LASTS!
$45.00/rick. 423-313-2323
FURNITURE
Bar Stools-4 Country Solid oak
swivel with arms, seat 23” from
floor. $200. 706-866-9870.
Bassett Oak Mission style DR
set - 66x44 table,
54Wx17Dx82H china cabinet,
2 arm,4 side chairs Exc cond.
$700 Call 423-316-0475.
BED - CAST IRON, beautiful
cast iron Cherub bed, full s ize,
$170 firm. 423-322-5105
BEDROOM- A Queen/Full.
Very nice 5 piece set. NEW!
Still in boxes. Sacrifice. $399.
423-400-6233 Can Deliver.
BEDROOM-A Ralph Lauren-like
6 piece Cherry Sleigh set. Brand
new in box. List $2500. Must sell
$895. 423-400-6233. Can deliver
timesfreepress.com
SEWING
MACHINES
Classified Index
Got something to sell?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcements
Auctions
Attorneys
Adoption
Bundles of Joy
Cemetery Lots
Counseling Service
Excursion/Travel
Fitness/Self Improvement
Genealogy
Happy Ads
In Memory
Instruction
Insurance
Legal Notices
Legal Services
Lodge Notices
Lost and Found
Moving and Storage
Position Wanted
Nursing/Elderly Care
Nursery & Child Care
Personals
Escort Services
Licensed Massage
Services & Repairs
Special Notices
Tickets
3 Lines · 3 Days · Free
The first three lines of
your classified ad cost you
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunity
Business for Sale
Business Wanted
Investments
Loans
Money to Loan
NOTHING!
Money Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
Domestic Help
Educational
Employment Services
Employment Information
Engineering/Chemists
General Help Wanted
Insurance
Industrial Trades
Legal Personnel
Medical
Management
Manufacturing
Motel/Hotel
Musical Opportunities
Part-Time
Private Lessons
Professional
Retail
Restaurant/Food Service
Sales/Agents
Sales/Marketing
Technical
Trucking Opportunities
423-757-6200
Farm Equipment
Flea Markets
Fuel
Furniture
Furnaces/Fireplaces/Heaters
Giveaways
Garage Sales
Good Things to Eat
Guns
Shooting Supplies/Services
Heating/Air Conditioning
Hobbies/Toys
Lawn/Garden Equipment
Kennels & Services*
Pet Medical Services*
Machinery & Tools
Medical Equipment
Miscellaneous for Sale
Music Lessons
Musical Merchandise
Musical Opportunities
Nurseries
Paint & Supplies
Photo Equipment
Pools/Spas
Portable Buildings
Rental Equipment
Restaurant Equipment
Livestock*
Livestock Equipment*
Sewing Machines
Steel*
Sports Equipment*
Business Equipment*
Storm Doors/Windows*
Tele Systems & Equipment*
Electronics*
Video/Computer Games*
Custom Builders
Condominiums/Townhouses
Log Homes
Waterfront Homes
Waterfront Lots
Land/Tracts for Sale
Office for Sale
Retail for Sale
Warehouse for Sale
Business Property for Lease
Out of Town Property
Real Estate Loans
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate Auction
Ind/Manufact for Lease
Office for Lease
Retail for Lease
Warehouse for Lease
Motorcycles Accessories
Motor Homes
Recreational Vehicles
Marine Parts & Accessories
Boat Repair
Boat Rentals & Charters
ATVs
Motorcycles/Scooters
Trucks
4x4 Trucks
Sport Utility
4x4 Sport Utility
Import Cars
Domestic Cars
Trailers
*These listings are in the order they appear in the classified sections.
FURNITURE
BEDROOM , Heavy duty twin
bed, 4 drawer chest, twin linen
set & comforter, color TV,
$175 for all. 423-867-3548 ask
for Cheyenne.
Bedroom- King, 8 PC. Gorgeous
Real Wood 1/2 PRICE NOW
$2495, WAS 6K 423-228-0010
BEDROOM SUITE, Boys, metal,
bunkbed set, exc. cond. Incl.
bunkbeds, 2 mattresses,
chest, night stand, desk &
chair, and media stand. Metal
with blue inlathe. $800.
Call 423-802-6415.
BR SUITE wicker, Heavy.
5 large pcs. + $600.
423-821-6339. 827-4041.
CHAIRS, 4 Mauve
Zig Zag pattern On casters
$40. 423-531-0339
Chest/ Lingerie
solid wood 53in Tall
$75 423-877-4179
CHILDRENS TABLE, Wood,
Used in Class Rm, Exc Cond.
$20. Call 423-413-3007.
CHILDRENS TABLE, Wood,
Used in Class Rm, Exc Cond.
$20. Call 423-413-3007.
Clock Grandfather style bat power,
med. wood tone, 60H,
13 W,9˘D. $12/obo 870-1585.
COUCH & CHAIR - matching
like brand new, Broyhill,
$150.423-580-9483
COUCH/Loveseat, La-Z-Boy,
sofa glass table, 2 floor lamps,
4x6 rug. Good cond. $275/all
will sell separate. 595-3694.
COUCH & Loveseat with 4 recliners leather dark charcoal
age 1.5yr must sell asking
$1195.00. 423.842.2643
COUCH & Loveseat, sage color,
with coffee and 2 end tables,
$300. Call 423-883-3562.
Couch w. wood trim, Very Nice
$400
423-421-3648
Desk. 64X30X30 Ornate Set
Clock. Picture. Basket. $1800
sell $795 423-228-0010
Desk . Black. Oriental Exquisite
60X30X30(6)Drawers.Paid
$2500,sell $895 423-228-0010
DESK & CHAIR, Rustic, middle
drawers, 3 side drawers, $65.
Call 423-762-5293.
DESK- Small, dark wood, antique, with chair, great for student, $125. 706-375-6565.
DESK- Solid Mahogany,
8’ long, 28” Wide,
$125. 423-488-2641
Dinette table- (4) chairs solid
maple round w/ two leaves
$125 423-877-2689
Dining Chairs (Mahogany), 1
Host Chair/3 Side Chairs,
Shield Back, $149, 290-9195
Dining Rm. Table,
(6) Chairs, China Cabinet
$325. Call 423-227-0080.
Dining Room Table,
Walnut, 2 leaves seats 10-12ppl
Asking $200 423-421-3648
DINING ROOM, Broyhill, Table,
6 Chairs, China Cabinet &
Server $1500 423-336-9682
Electric Lift -Recliner Chair
Green Cloth, $200
423-653-1175
END TABLE Small w/shelf &
glass insert $15. Texts only
423-432-0444 Pics avail
File Cabinet/Desk Combo, Almost New, Cherry Finish $65
Cash Only 423-855-0889
Foyer Cabinet, Rounded Front
Double Doors w/ Fax Marble
Top $95 423-892-4261
King Jamison Chateau Pillow top
Mattress / Box spring set. Like
new. $500 423-595-4070.
Leather Couch. 2yrs old. Good
Condition. Dark Brown. $200
423-624-6464
Livingroom Chair- High Back
w/Arms Dark Green Floral
$50 423-843-1320
loveseat/bed heavy duty paid
$600 asking $400
423-396-2926@
MATTRESS A1 Queen Pillowtop
Set. NEW in plastic. Coil matt.
$149. Can deliver. 423-400-6233
MATTRESS A 3-Piece Brand New
KING PILLOWTOP. Sacrifice
$189. 423-400-6233. Can deliver
FURNITURE
CANE HOOKS
All sizes. $1 each.
423-344-5373
Ottoman - Contemporary style,
microfiber, like new, $65
423-892-4261
CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER
42in 14hp, w/ bagger, good
cond. $325. firm 423-994-8243
PRIVACY SCREEN, 6 ft tall, 3
panel, indoor/outdoor, $25.
Call 423-332-5972.
Queen Jamison Chateau Pillowtop Mattress / Box spring set.
Like new. $350 423-595-4070.
RECLINER,
$65 obo. Call
423-580-9483.
Recliner- Dark Color, Leather
Made by Lane, Great Shape
$150, 423-843-1320
MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS
Queen Very nice!!!$100.
423-580-9483
Alhambra Shrine Gun Show
Sept 29 & 30 100 tables $45 ea.
Reserve 423-322-0855/488-6975
B E R S A Model 383A, Caliber
.380 auto pistol, like new,
ammo/holster. $350. 842-7669
BUSHMASTER XM15-E2S
Rifle, 5.56mm-.223 caliber.
Vortex VXM3 Magnifier site
w/ Vortex SPARC red dot
system, American Defense
mounts, like new! $1200
423-821-4020 ask for Mike.
HANDGUN, 9mm, new in the
box with extra clip, $250.
Call 423-331-0000.
Electric Lawnmower- Sunjoe,
New in the box, Cost $159
sell for $100 423-413-6030
GARDEN TRACTOR,
John Deere Commercial,
model LZ277, Kawasaki 48” cut,
with self propelled bagger,
$5600 invested, Excel. condi.
$1800 obo. Call 423-488-0195.
SECTIONAL SOFA very good
condition $300. with ottoman
included 423-834-1599
Sectional Sofa w/ full bed,
recliner, chaise, sage grn, great
shape, $750, 423- 238- 4518
SIDE/COFFEE TABLE Beautifully carved round leg w/glass
insert $40.Txts 432-0444 Pics
SLEIGH BED
Queen $150.
423-499-9924
SOFA& CHAIR, Hunter green w/
maroon & gold. $125. Call
423-762-5293.
SOFA- Chippendale
pristine cond.
$250 Call 423-870-3932
Solid Oak Queen Bedroom Suite
with Armoire & 2 night stands
like new $1000 423-468-0175
Table (Console/Foyer), 32"w x
16"d x 29"t, Brown Wood,
Center Drawer, $69, 290-9195
TABLE TOP CHEST,
19” tall, 30”x50” $60.
423-488-2641
J & M PAWN BROKERS &
FIREARM STOREWIDE
BLOWOUT SALE Firearms
Starting at $100 Now Open
Saturdays, After Labor Day
5821 Lee Hwy. 423-305-1010
RIFLE, Navy Arms Black Powder, 50 cal. like new, powder,
bullets/caps, $150. 842-7669.
MOWER, Snapper 19” self
propelled, with bagger, $200
obo. Call 423-316-5305.
Rifle, Smith & Wesson, M&P15,
556, New In Box, 3 Mags,
$1050, 423-635-4342
PUSH MOWER, Murray, 22” cut,
5 hp, B&S, runs & cuts good.
$20. Call 423-344-5170.
SMITH & WESSON 9mm, auto,
Stainless, brand new w/ holster $550 423-364-3677
RIDING MOWER- Bolens
42 in cut, runs good. $250
Call 423-238-6713
TV ARMOIRE, Med. tone oak
wood, 59h, 38w, 21-1/2d,
casters. $300. 423-870-1585.
AMMO .357 Sig, Speer FMJ
125gr, 50rnd box $20
423-635-4342
FURNACES/
FIREPLACES
AMMO .357 Sig, Speer FMJ
125gr, 50rnd box $20
423-635-4342
GAS LOG FIREPLACE, beautiful, in great cond. fully functional. $700. 706-820-0034.
Woodland WBFP insert,
750/OBO. call 423-316-6060
can text pics
GIVEAWAYS
FREE Mobile Home. 12x60,
good roof, and exterior walls.
40 yrs. old. 706-935-2696.
Schuman Piano- German made,
good for beginners, nice cond
Must Pick-up, 706-820-9532
GARAGE SALES
Climbing Tree Stand.
Cottonwood. New! Assembled.
$100 423-322-0562
CROSSBOW Excalibur Vixen
w/scope, 4 bolts, quiver & soft
case. $550. Call 290-6303
HANDGUN CARRY PERMITCLASSES $50.
Immediate opening, over 300
guns in stock. Fugate’s Firearms. 423-336-2675.
A/C Frigidaire- 8000 BTU AC,
Remote Control, Like New 2011
$175 423-855-0889
RIDING MOWER,
Needs work, $140. Call
706-638-1103.
TRACTOR, 1975 Cub Farmall w/
5ft belly mower Excel condi
$3000 423-344-8679.
WEED EATER,
Ryoby, $45. Call
706-866-3918.
WEED EATER, Troy Built
Curved shaft, Like New , $65
Call 423-653-5097.
MACHINERY &
TOOLS
QUILT, New Queen/ Full size.
w/ Shams $30 cash only
706-937-3085
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOF MOUNT BASKET YAKIMA
40X42 w/ mounting bracket
$400obo706-861-4525
BEDSPREAD, King size, cream
taupe trim, Beautiful set, $50.
Call 423-629-0404.
Blouse -Top Green. Size Med.
Beautiful! New. Asking $8 Call
423-899-8342
BOOKS (2) Chattanooga Yesterday and Today, Hard Copy
50.00 706-866-2687
Books for Sale(8) John Grisham, some new
some old, $33 423-877-8485
Carpet Cleaning MachineCommercial, Great for church,
schools & businesses.
$1500 423-899-5176
CHINA 8 place setting White w/
green pattern Like new $45.
423-344-0546
China- NoritakeService for 8 ,
pattern flourish, plus serving
pieces $530. 423-304-8808
CHRISTMAS DOLL 2ft.
Animated Arms & head moves.
$20. 706-937-3085
CHRISTMAS VILLAGE,
24 pc., buildings, excellent
condition, $100. 423-894-0112.
HEATER
250 watt $150.
423-517-0106.
HEAT PUMP REPLACEMENT
Up to 3 ton $2995
423-595-6700
childs kitchen
$15
423-899-3530
childs plastic desk
$15
423-899-3530
Little Tikes Turtle Sandbox
$10.00
423-531-6480
Loving Family Doll House,
Furniture, Vacation Camper, w/
pony/stable. $150. 706-965-8469
LAWN/GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
BUSH HOG 6ft.
3. Hitch $500.
423-344-8679.
COMFORTER SET, King size,
gold w/light floral pattern,
beautiful $50. 423-629-0404.
COMFORTER Twin, Was used
in a little girl's room. Not all is
girly though. $10. 413-1752.
ROOM DIVIDERS (2)
Canvas, Fall colors.
$60. for both 423-504-3606
SERVICE DISCONNECT
200amp, used, $50
423-774-0493
SHEETS Twin size, Was used in
a little girl's room. Not all is
girly though. $10. 413-1752.
SILVER TRAYS 2 12”
$40. for both will separate
423-344-0546
TABLE - cherry, 3’ x 4’, antique
with drop leaf, $125.
706-866-3407
TAPES -3 VHS recorder players
+tapes Cannon scaner will
sep. $50. Call 423-629-9095.
Three Tier Tables- 40’’ TALL
w/ glass shelfs & grape lights
$50 for the pair, 706-866-1291
TIN MAN
6ft. tall $100.
Call 423-698-7432.
TRAILER, Construction, 16 ft.
Steel frame, dbl axle, wood
sides, $1600. 423-693-4935.
Fax Machine.
Exc. Cond. Asking $30
423-413-3007
FILE CABINETS 1 4 Drawer
1 5 drawer Excellent condition.
$50. for both 706-820-9481
FIREPLACE TOOLS SET
with Log Holder
$15. 423-504-3606
Flower Boxes- 2 Large Fiber
Glass for porch or deck $50
423-843-1320
GARAGE DR OPENER Genie
chain draw hdwr remote control/opr.manuel. $75. 842-2401
GAS GRILL- Charbroil
Quick Set, Brand New $50
423-355-0187
Grill- Cast Iron Wagner 17x9’’
new in box, $20
423-877-2689
WALL TAPESTRY
by Thomas Kincaid, $35.
Call 423-892-4261.
MUSIC LESSONS
TV RCA
19’’, white, $35
423-304-8808
Free Kittens. Gray w/blk markings. Males. Litter box incl.
Need good homes. 314-4980.
FREE-KITTENS. To good home.
6 weeks old. Playful. Litter
trained. Call 423-847-6774.
Free kittens to a good home
if cant find a home they go to
pound call / text 423-414-1586
FREE KITTENS!!!
long & short haired. Good home.
Liter box trained. 423-402-5672
FREE- Part Chihuahua/Pomeranian. Male. 2 mos. old. To
good home. 423-531-6092.
FREE Puppies Jack Russell /
Dachshund 3mos. & American
Bulldog 4 mos. 423-693-9419.
GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups
AKC Parents on site.Good security dogs $500. 423-593-5460
German Shepherd Pups $400 &
Adults $250 AKC Black/ tan 1st
shots & wormed 423-702-5821
Hound . Free hound dog to a
good home. We rescued him
from WindRock where someone had abandoned him. He
has all shots now and is neutered and house trained. He
loves kids and other dogs.
This dog is so cute-looks exactly like a Schiller hound. His
personality is great-goofy and
happy all the time. I already
have 4 other dogs and really
need to downsize. If interested call 423-667-7543.
LHASO APSO Puppies AKC,
Shots utd. Wrty $300 and up.
Call 423-775-4016.
MALTI-POM PUPPIES. CKC
Reg. 1 female brown & white,
1 male solid white, $150 dep.
2 shots and 4 wormings incl.
Very beautiful, will be toys.
Call 423-284-2964.
VIDEO/COMPUTER
GAMES
Rock Band Drum Set & Guitar
for Playstation, Asking $30,
Call 423-802-9130
WANTED TO BUY
Lionel, American Flyer & Other
Old Toy Trains Wanted, Pays
Cash! 423-716-1677
WANTED- Diabetic Test Strips
1 Touch,Freestyle/Accucheck, up
to $10./per 100.ct Also buy
Chattem Products 423-774-3994
MIN. SCHNAUZERS. NKC, 8
wks old, 1 males, 2 fem. 1st
shots & dewormed,
$250 931-598-0957.
sheilak1258@hotmail.com
Mixed Breed. Free LLasa poo to
good home. He is four years
old, white fur, very cute and
fluffy. He gets along great with
dogs, kids, cats-everyone.
Completely sweet, loving dog.
Neutered, house broken and
all shots up to date. I would
love to keep him but we have
too many pets and with work
and kids it is just too much. I
have the papers on both of his
parents. Please call me at
423-667-7543 if interested.
PAPILLON & SHELTIE.
7 weeks. $250.
Call 423-442-9996.
WANTED TO BUY:
Hardwood & Pine Pulpwood in
bulk, 423-451-3001
PETS
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD
Pups. NSDR Pets or stock dogs.
1st shots/wormed. $300.
Call 423-596-3819.
PUG PUPPIES- 3 Males, Fawn
8 weeks old, 1st shots & wormed
w/ vet check, $325 each
Call 423-746-4384
Conn Tenor Saxophone
$200 Good Cond.
mon-fri call 423-240-2477
DRUMS- Pearl Export, 6 Piece, 5
Zildian symbols, New Cond.
$350 obo 423-593-4235
Electric Hammond Organ
Upper/lower keyboard Good
Cond $400 423-702-0999
REWARD$1000- LOST small
black spayed female Shih Tzu in
Hixson/Kings Ridge Subdivision
area. Special medical needs.
PLEASE call 423-503-5592.
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES ,
CKC, Standard & Triple coats
$200.- $400 423-463-7114
YORKIE & CHIHUAHUA
Designer puppies. Looks like
Yorkie $100.&up 423-227-6788
BORDER COLLIE Pups, ABCA
Excel.stock dogs & pets $250/$350
931-939-2426/ 931-607-2426
YORKIE & MINI DACHSHUND
Designer puppies. Cute & Fuzzy!
$125. 423-227-6788
YORKIE-POOS 18 weeks. All
puppy shots. 6 lbs. Male.
$275. Call 423-442-9996.
BOXER PUPPIES. AKC,
White w/ Fawn & Black
Markings . $300 256-548-0831
256-548-0832
BANJO. 5 string, Remo/Benty,
has hard case, $140.
Call 706-866-1149.
YORKIE PUPPIES
Small,Toy size,Males & Females
Cute!! $300.&up 423-227-6788
PET SUPPLIES
Bird Cage Large Round on Stand
$125/obo
423-822-8283
BOXER PUPS FLASHY Healthy
w/Shots. $200. 423-987-5544
wingsongfarm@yahoo.com
DOGHOUSE, large all wood,
shingle roof, new, $65.
Call 423-653-5097.
CHIHUAHUA MIX - about 7 mo.
old female, spayed, shots, free to
good home. 423-657-2857
DOG KENNEL- Airline
approved, medium size, like
new, $28 423.240.0153
FISH TANK 45 gal.
extra filter, $175.
423-208-1542
GUITAR Alverez Very good
condition. Near Mint!
$350. 423-842-8870
USED PIANO,
$500 obo. Call
423-949-6919.
LIVESTOCK
MUSICAL
OPPORTUNITIES
Need Bass Player & Drummer
Willing to Travel! Music on the
Net, Must be able to keep time
Call 423-877-7505
HOIST For car hard top!
Garage Mount New
$100/obo 423-618-1996
CANON 400 LENS
Almost new in case
$300.obo 423-400-7376
CONVEYOR 15” wide, 55 ft.
Brand new, cost $20,000,
$10,000 obo. 423-362-2518.
KEROSENE HEATER- Dynaglo
23k btu, used, good cond.
$50 423-774-0493
POOLS/SPAS
craftsman fold up work table
new $45
423-877-4179
K i l n s f o r S a l e (4) also Clay
Mixer and many extras.
$800.00 obo 423-244-0389
Flooring Nailer, Freeman
PDX50C, like new in box.
Used once. $100 (423)991-9796
Kirby Vacuum Cleaner
works good $45
423-877-4179
Lamp W/ Shade. Marble &
Brass. 36in Tall. Asking $12
Call 423-842-7837
T.V.- Hitachi Ultra Vision 43in
Digital Monitor HDTV, w/
Stand $75 423-255-6305
Window Blinds- Custom Made,
faux wood, still in box, 69 3/4
wX32 3/4L, $35, 423-842-2401
BOBCAT. New Holland W/Truck
& New Trailer. Pckg Deal.
$10,500 256-714-7711
LATHE ENCO 14x40
with Stand, $2900. Call
423-838-2085.
FREE KITTENS
Playful littered trained!
8 wks 423-629-6209
TV Cabinet.
Black Wood.
$50 423-227-0080
Wen Hair Product By Chaz Dean
Lavender Formula $25
423-867-0228
PHOTO EQUIPMENT
Kitchen Island - 5’ long, 3’ wide
& 3’ high bar for stools, drawers & storage $350. 320-5061.
TV- 19” Color w/DVD
$200. obo
Call 423-517-0106
WANTED: American Girl Dolls
you no longer want? In good
cond. 706-866-1149.
Grill- Large George Foreman
New, $20
423-877-2689
GENERATOR, 8 hp,
Homelite, 4400 watt, $375.
Call 423-443-8464.
Free Cats to a good Home
Lookout Mountain Valley
Call 706-820-8333
WALL MIRROR, large,
solid wood frame, $35.
Call 423-892-4261.
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
DRESS, Semi Formal, size Med.
Above knee, dark pink, new,
$15. Call 423-899-8342.
Turn Table w/ 3 Large Speakers
$75
706-866-3918
Train Table Child
Good Cond $150
423-355-0187
CONCRETE DEER for lawn, (2)
Large, Life size, $50 for both.
Call 423-698-7432.
CROSSBOW Excalibur Vixen
w/scope, 4 bolts, quiver & soft
case. $550. Call 290-6303
PROFESSIONAL MONITOR
Case, by PortaBrace, like new,
$100. 423-802-9130.
Tanning Bed- Wolff Sys
Sun-Vision Pro 24S, Grt Cond.
$300/ obo 423-485-3401
PIANO LESSONS
For all ages! Special Rates.
423-504-7548
Cookware Set Dansk (5)
pieces, excellent cond
$100 firm 423-877-9643
Bose- AM/FM,
CD Radio Player w/ speaker
$350 423-260-8134
SLOW COOKER, Large
6 quart Hamilton Beach
Like new $15. 423-629-9095
Computer Travel Case.
Rolling. $35 Good Cond.
423-838-0856
Gates. Chain Link.
2 Small. 2 Lg.
$25. 423-825-0390.
AIR CONDITIONER,
$200 obo. Call
423-517-0106.
Mead Telescope. Electronic.
114EQ-DH 4.5in. $50
423-322-0562
SIGNAL MTN / RED BANK504 Runyan Dr. Fri & Sat Sept 21st
& 22nd by Appt only
Call 531-7707 to get first choice
Sun Sept 23 1pm-5pm on site!!
Appl Furn Etc Everything Must Go
Riding Mower-2 Spd/Hydrostatic Cruise control 46in Cut
22HP $1750 423-987-2482
Bobcat New Holland ‘07- 60HP
Encl. Cab W/Heat & AC 160hrs
One Owner, Perfect Cond.
$22,500 OBO
423-332-7615 or 423-488-0195
childs spring hobby horse
$45
423-899-3530
ROSSVILLE-1908 Carol St. off
2A & Hogan Rd. Everyday Sept.
9th -30th 10am-8pm, 3X clothes,
Lot of misc items, womens 9⁄
shoes, coats. 423-322-3685
RIDING MOWER, MTD GT 18
hp, 46” cut, good cond. $400.
Call 404-661-7776.
HEATING/AIR
CONDITIONING
HOBBIES/TOYS
East Brainerd. Sweet
Seconds; Ladies-Mens-Juniors &
HOME Consignment Event! 50%
off Most items. 6933 Lee Hwy
Right Beside The Rush Fitness.
Mon-Fri 10am-6pm.
Call 423-802-5563
Walker. W/ Wheels.
High End. $30/o.b.o
423-596-0998
COMFORTER- Qn blue set, with
skirt & shams, by Ralph Lauren perf cond. $85. 894-2213.
RIFLE, Marlin 22 Auto,
Model 60, NIB, $175.
Call 502-724-5688.
SHOOTING
SUPPLIES
Free Firewood. White oak, cut
2’ to 3’ sections, on the
ground. Chad 423-605-8403.
Pyrex Measuring Cups
1 cup, 2 cup, 4 cup and 8 cup
$10 706-866-1291
COMFORTER, New, King size,
beige with green, $40.
Call 423-344-8827.
LAWN MOWER- Snapper, walk
behind, 36” cut, Kohler engine $1000/obo 423-443-8464.
TEA CART Wrought iron
Black $35.
706-820-2200
FIREWOOD, SEASONED
While it last!! $40. Rick
U-Pick Up 423-762-2289
POWER WHEELCHAIR
Jazzy Select, Ex Cond.
$400. Call 706-866-3918
LADDER, 6 ft.
wooden, $5.
Call 423- 332-5972.
Lawn Mower- Riding, Troy Built,
18hp, 42in cut, Like New, $600
423-240-5539
Turntable- Old fashion record
player, works good, $10 call
423-521-7692
PUNCH BOWL, crystal w/ cups
vintage new in box, $30.
call 423-886-2785
COMFORTER, Full size, light
med. pink, like new, $30.
Call 423-629-0404.
Mossberg Tactical 22, with 2 25
round magazines, forward grip
and laser sight. $300 463-1508
PIANO. Child’s Choehut,
good cond. $35. Call
706-866-1149.
Power Chair- Jazzy Select Elite,
owners manual, needs battery
& charger $150. 423-645-9148
John Deere Hydro 165 Needs
Mowing Deck, $150
423-240-5539
MOSSBERG 500A, 12 ga, rifle
sight and ported bird barrels,
like new, $275. 423-842-7669.
SPEAKER, Kinetic, Model#
KA-5500 High diff For home
theater $2000.obo 618-5433.
Propane Tanks -(2) 20lbs
$20
423-598-9795
Backgammon Table, Custom
Made, 24X36, Asking $400,
Call 423-802-9130
TV/RADIO/STEREO
EQUIPMENT
Patio Furniture, outdoor, black
wrought iron 4 chairs w/cushions/umbrella $200. 629-9095.
Propane Regulator
New $50
423-598-9795
FREE 2 Rescued Kittens To a
good home. Pictures available
upon request. 423-591-2727
WANTED TO BUY
CAMOFLAUGE MATERIAL
ANY AMOUNT. 706-539-2595
Magnavox TV. 24in. W/ Cassette & DVD. Good Cond.
$100 706-375-8860
Hearing Aid- Starky A675TSP.
Over the ear. Bought ‘11 for
$1500. Ask $900. 624-6464
Cloth Diff Colors
$160
423-842-7837
Rug- 9x12 ft, teal w/cream border, beautiful like new, $75
423-842-2401
MATTRESS AAA NEW QUEEN
ORTHOPEDIC Set. $139.
Never opened. 423-400-6233
MATTRESS A + New Mattress
Sets all sizes. Can deliver $100
& Up!!. Nice sets. 304-5807
GUNS
LAWN/GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
MATTRESS. Seely Orthorest
Full size Great condition.
$80. call 423-624-9140
PORCH FURNITURE
Antique, $50. Call
423-698-7432.
FISHING REEL
SHIMATIO $18.00 cash only
706-937-3085
MISC FOR SALE
Solid oak table and (4) Chairset-$375 ( Excellent condition
and paid $1,000 new), TV
Stand-$75, Wine
Rack/Table-$49.00
computer (pine) table-(excellent
condition-$45.00}
Elliptical-$60.00. Mtn bikeNeeds tires, tune up, has toe
clips, black,-45.00
Yoga/Stretching Mats.-$20.00
Call 227-6586
Propane Tank 100lbs, Good
Shape $50
423-598-9795
AREA RUNNER- 8 ft. Nice
colors Like new $45
Call 423-892-4261.
33280859
Auto/Trucks Wanted
Station Wagons
Classics/Specialty Autos
Vans
MISCELLANEOUS
DOCTORS SCALE, Health-O
-Meter, by Continental, made
in USA. $25. 423-344-5170.
AIR PURIFIER Oreck XL Table top
Professional Excel condi
$75. 706-820-2200
TRANSPORTATION
Automotive Services
Heavy Equipment
Buses for Sale
Auto Repairs/Parts/Access
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENT
CASH 4 Diabetic Test Strips
$10 for 50ct, $20 for 100ct
Call Daniel: 423-401-8118
RECREATION
Aircraft
Power Boats
Sail Boats
Canoes & Kayaks
Personal Watercraft
TABLE SAW, Delta,
Excellent condition. $65.
423-987-9199
BEDSIDE TOILET -by Carex,
NEW, perfect condition.
$40 cash only 706-937-3085
COMMERCIAL
Apts for Sale
Business Property for Sale
Duplexes for Sale
Industrial/Manufact for Sale
Income/Investment for Sale
MACHINERY &
TOOLS
Bathtub Bench Chair$50
423-499-9924
Feed/Seed/Plants*
Farmers Market*
Lease Purchase
Lots & Acreage
Manufactured Housing
Mobile Homes
Mobile Homesites
Subject to availability
Adult Potty Chair.
New/PVC. Asking $30/b.o.
423-596-0998
REAL ESTATE
Open Houses
Homes for Sale
Real Estate Services
Farms & Farm Land
Historic Homes
BALL BATS. 2 alum. 28”
and 30”, both for $7. Call
423-344-5170.
TREADMILL, Sears, 2 months
old, still has 2 yr. warranty,
reg. $699, sell for $250.
423-867-3548 ask for Judy.
PETS & SUPPLIES/LIVESTOCK
Pets*
Pet Supplies*
Announcing Mike's Golf Shop
where we pay $CASH$ for
golf equipment! Facing 153
near Lee Hwy 423-558-0372
GOLF CLUBS Jr. Girls w/ bag
$49.
423-314-7343
MERCHANDISE
Antiques
Art & Decorative
Appliances
Baby Items
Bicycles
Building Material
Camping Equipment
Clothing
Coins/Jewelry
Collectibles
Computers
Crafts
Estate Sales
SPORTS
EQUIPMENT
B A S E B A L L S - Rawlings,
Southern League, 1 dozen
new in box, $60. 240-2068.
CALL
Administration
Accounting/Bookkeeping
Banking/Finance
Beauty
Computer Personnel
Clerical/Secretarial
Construction
Data Processing
Dental Personnel
SINGER 100+ years old.
In cabinet Black w/ gold trim.
Works $200obo 423-400-7376
PETS
HOT TUB- Island Santa Cruz
3-4 Person, Exc Cond, $1150
423-899-8292
PORTABLE
BUILDINGS
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES -Tiny,
designer pups, raised in home.
$250-$500 423-413-2410
FEED/SEED/
PLANTS
CHOW PUPPIES- NKC, 6 wks
old, First Shots & Wormed, Parents on Site $400 423-364-2402
DACHSHUND, MINI ,CKC,
Most colors. 6wks,1st shots
wormed $200. & up 423-473-4776
3 GALLON DOUBLE RED KO
ROSES - Every day price
$15.99. Thousands sold
annually. Glass Farm Nursery,
Hwy 11 S, Rising Fawn, GA.
706-657-3472. Closed on Sun.
DACHSHUND PUP, AKC, $300
& up can meet 256-587-6144
www.atchleysdoxies.com
Aloe Vera Plants, huge, 32”
high, x 40” span, juicy leaves,
$60 both/or sep. 316-2642.
Dachshunds. Miniature. AKC. 2
Males. 2 Females. First
Shots/Wormed. $150
256-548-1821
Daylillies, $3 per clump, red,
double pink, tennis bracelet,
more. Ooltewah. 238-7467.
DOBERMAN PUPPIES, AKC,
Born July 20th, Avail. Sept. 9th
$800. /w vaccinations , Dewormed Micro chip 423-667-5469
MIG WELDER- Lincoln, small,
like new on rolling cart, $500,
706-638-1103
LANDSCAPE PLANTS, Iris,
Monkey grass, daylilies, Vinca 10
sections. $30. 892-4261.
OXYGEN & ASCETYLENE
Torch, Brand New, 3-Tips,
$150 423-774-0493
Laundry Tub Sink. 16in. Deep.
Like New! Asking $79
423-356-8806
Pressure Washer- XL 2000psi.
Made in USA
$100obo. Call 706-866-7876
Liquor Decanter with 2 shot
glasses, etched crystal with
gold trim. $25. 423-336-1249
SAW CHAINS 16 20" ,
used once $5 ea
423-238-3766
MAGAZINES, WorkBench , 20
Issues Ideal for woodworkers,
$5.00 for all 423-892-9685.
SEWING
MACHINES
Stump Grinder- Rayco
extra teeth,
$7500, 423-544-2602
Military Relics. German, Japanese & American World War
I&II Pay top prices. 842-6020
SEWING MACHINES (2),
with cabinets, $200 both or can
separate. Call 423-618-1996.
Table Saw. Craftsmen. 2.7HP
Extends 5 Ft. Great Cond.
Call 423-332-5199.
NORITAKE CHINA. 1920's
20+ pieces. Well used & loved.
$125obo Text 432-0444 Pics
STORAGE BUILDINGS
FOR SALE! Cash & Carry,
8’X10’ $500. 10’X12’ $1000.
For more info call 423-899-6649
Sewing Machine. Singer.
Deluxe Stretch Stitch.
$50 423-902-6857.
HORSES (2) W/ Horse Trailer
$750 For All
423-667-0252
Hay for Sale- 4 x 4 round bales
fescue and orchard grass
$15.00 call 423-413-8026
Horse Quality Hay
$20 Roll. Ooltewah.
423-593-7264
IRIS- Mixed colors, 12/$10. Lavender, purple, yellow, more.
Ooltewah. 423-238-7467.
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES
Beautiful Colors, Lots of Wrinkles
1st Shots $600. 423-588-9401
FREE: 2 MIXED Dogs Male &
Female (Spayed)1yr old Med.
sz Need good home 667-0252
IRIS- Reblooming, 5/$20. Yellow,
white, lavender, more.
Ooltewah. 423-238-7467.
Pansies & Violas. Over 40+
different colors to choose from.
$12.99 flat. Glass Farm Nursery,
Hwy 11 S, Rising Fawn, GA.
706-657-3472. Closed on Sun.
The personal goods stored
therein by the following may include, but are not limited to
general household, furniture,
boxes, clothes and
Appliances
Purchases must be made with
cash or credit card and paid at
the time of sale. All goods are
sold as is and must be removed within 24 hours of the
time of purchase. All American
Self Storage reserves the right
to retract bids. Sale is subject
to adjournment.
Laura Scott 572
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETING
HAMILTON COUNTY 9-1-1
EMERGENCY
COMMUNICATIONS
DISTRICT
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Public notice is hereby given of
a regular meeting of the
Hamilton County 9-1-1 Emergency Communications District Board of Directors. The
meeting will be held at 1:30
p.m. on Friday, September 21,
2012 at the 9-1-1 Communications Center at 3404 Amnicola
Highway in Chattanooga, TN.
Board meetings are held at the
same time and place on the
second Thursday every month.
The public is invited to all
meetings.
Don Allen, Chairman
Hamilton County 9-1-1
Board of Directors
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S SALE
WHEREAS, by Real Estate
Deed of Trust recorded on
June 11, 2007, in Book 8367,
Page 635, in the Register's Office of Hamilton County, Tennessee (the "Register's
Office"), as amended by First
Amendment to Real Estate
Deed of Trust recorded on August 1, 2011, in Book 9446,
Page 265, in the Register's Office (collectively, as modified
and amended, the "Deed of
Trust"), Four Star, Inc., a
Georgia corporation (the "Borrower"), conveyed to Christopher Varnell, Trustee for the
benefit of Cohutta Banking
Company, successor in interest by name change and
merger to Cohutta Banking
Company of Tennessee and
predecessor in interest by
name change and merger to
Synovus Bank f/k/a/ Columbus
Bank and Trust Company
through name change and
merger ("Lender"), the property therein described (the
"Property"), to secure payment
of a Promissory Note dated
June 7, 2007, executed by the
Borrower to the order of the
Lender in the original principal
amount of Two Hundred
Thirty-Five Thousand and
00/100 Dollars ($235,000.00),
which Promissory Note was
amended to increased the
principal indebtedness to Two
Hundred Thirty-Eight Thousand Five Hundred Sixty-One
and 83/100 Dollars
($238,561.83) (collectively, as
modified, extended and
amended the "Note"). Lender
remains the holder of the Note.
WHEREAS, Rachel E. Edwards, was appointed successor Substitute Trustee under
the terms of the Appointment of
Substitute Trustee executed by
Lender on August 29, 2012,
and recorded on August 29,
2012, in Book 9729, Page 862,
in the Register's Office of
Hamilton County, Tennessee
("Register's Office"), with all the
rights, powers and privileges of
the original Trustee named in
the Deed of Trust; and
WHEREAS, default having
been made in the payment of
the Note, which remains
unpaid and secured by the
Deed of Trust and in the
performance of covenants
contained in the Deed of Trust
to which reference is made for
recital of terms and conditions,
and wherefore Lender, the
lawful owner and holder of the
Note and Deed of Trust, has
declared the entire balance
thereon due and payable;
NOW, THEREFORE,
pursuant to the authority
vested in me as Substitute
Trustee, I shall, at the
request of the owner and
holder of the Note, at 10:00
o'clock a.m. EST on
September 25, 2012, offer
for sale at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder
for cash, at the West door of
the Hamilton County Courthouse, Chattanooga,
Tennessee in bar of all
statutory and common law
equities of redemption,
dower and homestead and
all other rights and
exemptions of every kind,
the real estate located at
7051 Neville Drive,
Ooltewah, Hamilton
County, Tennessee which
is more particularly
described in the Deed of
Trust and Deed to Borrower
recorded in Book 8367, Page
633, in the Register's Office.
SUBJECT TO: (a) Restrictions as set out in instrument
recorded in Book 7987, Page
830, as amended in Book
9087, Page 277 in the
Register's Office; (b) Ten
(10) foot power and communication easement as
shown, described or noted
on legend of Revised Plat
recorded in Plat Book 83,
Page 168, in the Register's
Office (the "Plat"); (c) Ten
(10) foot drainage easement
as shown, described or
noted on recorded Plat; (d)
Conditions and easements of
record in Book 2116, Page
186, in the Register's Office;
2011 taxes for Hamilton
County and Storm Water are
delinquent and now due and
payable. County $2,066.95;
Storm Water $9.00.
2012 taxes for Hamilton
County are a lien not yet due
and payable.
Tax Map No. 123G-B-032.
The sale will be made subject
to all prior liens, easements,
Rachel E. Edwards
Substitute Trustee
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S SALE
WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance of
the covenants, terms and conditions of a Deed of Trust dated
November 2, 2007, executed
by GILBERT T. ARMOUR, JR.
AND MONICA L. ARMOUR,
HUSBAND AND WIFE, conveying certain real property
therein described to TITLE
GUARANTY & TRUST COMPANY as same appears of
record in the Register's Office
of Hamilton County, on November 9, 2007, as Instrument
No. 2007110900122, in Book
GI 8518, at Page 577; and
WHEREAS, the beneficial
interest of said Deed of Trust
was last transferred and assigned to BANK OF AMERICA,
N.A., SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO BAC HOME
LOANS SERVICING, LP FKA
COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS SERVICING, LP, who
is now the owner of said debt;
and
WHEREAS, Notice of the
Right to Foreclose ("Notice")
was given in compliance with
Tennessee law by the mailing
a copy of the Notice to the parties at least sixty (60) days
prior to the first publication of
the Substitute Trustee's Sale.
WHEREAS, the undersigned,
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
N.A., having been appointed by
as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed for record in the
Register's Office of Hamilton
County, Tennessee on November 30, 2009, as Instrument No. 200911300226, in
Book GI 9065, at Page 464.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice
is hereby given that the entire
indebtedness has been declared due and payable, and
that the undersigned, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., as
Substitute Trustee or its duly
appointed agent, by virtue of
the power, duty and authority
vested and imposed upon said
Substitute Trustee will, on October 9, 2012, 2:00 PM at the
Hamilton County courthouse
door where the foreclosure
sales are customarily held On
the front steps of the West Side
Entrance of the Hamilton
County Courthouse, 615 Walnut St., Chattanooga, TN, proceed to sell at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described
property situated in Hamilton
County, Tennessee, to wit:
LOT 12, MURRAY HILL ESTATES, UNIT ONE (1), AS
SHOWN ON PLAT OF
RECORD IN PLAT BOOK
22, PAGE 41, IN THE
REGISTER'S OFFICE OF
HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
PARCEL#120P-F-022
PROPERTY ADDRESS: The
street address of the property
is believed to be 4818 LAKE
HAVEN DRIVE, CHATTAN O O G A , T N 3 7 4 1 6 . In the
event of any discrepancy between this street address and
the legal description of the
property, the legal description
shall control.
CURRENT OWNER(S): GILBERT T. ARMOUR, JR. AND
MONICA L. ARMOUR
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES:
The sale of the abovedescribed property shall be
subject to all matters shown on
any recorded plat; any unpaid
taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back
lines that may be applicable;
any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority
created by a fixture filing; and
to any matter that an accurate
survey of the premises might
disclose.
This property is being sold
with the express reservation
that it is subject to confirmation by the lender or Substitute
Trustee. This sale may be rescinded at any time. The right
is reserved to adjourn the day
of the sale to another day,
time, and place certain without
further publication, upon announcement at the time and
place for the sale set forth
above.
All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower
are expressly waived in said
Deed of Trust, and the title is
believed to be good, but the
undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee.
The Property is sold as is,
where is, without representations or warranties of any kind,
including fitness for a particular use or purpose.
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
N.A. IS ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
RECONTRUST COMPANY,
N.A., Substitute Trustee 2380
Performance Dr,
TX2-984-0407 Richardson, TX
75082 Tel: (800) 281-8219
Fax: (866) 681-5002 Registered Agent: CT Corporation
System 800 South Gay Street,
Suite 2021 Knoxville, TN
37929 Tel: (865) 342-3522
TS#: 12-0042152 FEI #
1006.166372
Publication Dates: September
18, 25, October 2, 2012
PUBLIC AUCTION
In accordance with the provisions of State law, the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an
owner and/or manager's lien of
goods stored at Scenic City
Self Storage at 5027 Hixson
Pike, Hixson, TN 37343. Due
notice having been given to the
owners of said property, and all
parties known to claim an interest in them, and the time
specified in such notice for
payment of such having expired, the goods in the units
listed below will be sold at public auction at the above stated
location to the highest bidder at
an all cash public auction on
Thursday, September 20,
2012 at 10:00 AM, or otherwise disposed after that time:
Unit S56 Carl Casteel; Unit
936H Julie Street; Unit 212C
Travis Nelson; Unit 723A
Travis Nelson; Unit 2130C
Luther Roberson; Unit 2136B
Katie Schrader; Unit 903M
Mark Thomas; Unit 1038C
Brandi Wright; Unit 1057 Marian Atchley; Unit 2095B Janey
Jones; Unit 124C Kevin
Lewicki.
Public StoragePublic Auction
D026 Jason Smith
F059 Christel Walker
Ps#24323, 4255 Cromwell Rd
Chatt, TN immediately following:
Unit# Name
A043 John Ganotti
B108 Tacara Harris
B110 Alisha Francois
C146 Jacqueline Perry
D340 Lynette Dutton
F441 Yolanda Dave
F478 LaVonda Williams
G624 Bobbie Grant
G648 India Miller
Ps#27914, 5624 Hwy 153
Hixson, TN immediately following:
1029 William Wright
1032 Levaughn Hewlett
1079 Corey Farley
2104 Steve Lewis
3014 Joshua Lewis
4012 Alma Ferguson
7030 Torry White
7036 Richard Jones
Ps#27915, 1015 Gadd Rd
Hixson, TN immediately following:
B010 William Newman
D031 Tiffanie Deshields
D032 David Cross
D053 Eric Swales
D054 Tenisha Lazenby
Ps#27916, 101 Harding Rd
Red Bank, TN immediately
following:
B021 Rachel Dickson
B062 Amy Catalanotto
C041 Laryssa Short
C064 Bridges Steven
C064 Steven Bridges
D008 Anthony Hodshire
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Default having been made in
the terms, conditions, and
payments provided in a certain
Deed of Trust dated NOVEMBER 05, 2007, executed by
ROBERT C. ANDERSON, JR,
A SINGLE PERSON, to J.
PHILLIP JONES, Trustee, of
record in BOOK 8530, PAGE
120, for the benefit of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS
NOMINEE FOR U.S. BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, in
the Register's Office for
HAMILTON County, Tennessee and to secure the indebtedness described;
WHEREAS, the said Deed of
Trust was last assigned to U.S.
BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; the entire indebtedness
having been declared due and
payable by U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, being the present owner/holder or
authorized agent, designee, or
servicer of the holder/owner of
said indebtedness, has requested foreclosure proceedings to be instituted; and as
provided in said Deed of Trust,
I, J. PHILLIP JONES, will by
virtue of the power and authority vested in me as Trustee, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2012
AT 11:00 A.M. (LOCAL TIME),
AT THE WEST DOOR OF THE
HAMILTON COUNTY
COURTHOUSE IN CHATTANOOGA, HAMILTON
COUNTY, TENNESSEE, sell
to the highest bidder for cash,
free from the equity of redemption, homestead, and dower,
and all other exemptions which
are expressly waived, and
subject to any unpaid taxes, if
any, the following described
property in HAMILTON
County, Tennessee, to wit:
PROPERTY LOCATED IN
THE COUNTY OF HAMILTON,
TENNESSEE:
LOCATED IN THE CITY OF
CHATTANOOGA, HAMILTON
COUNTY, TENNESSEE:
LOT TWO (2), BLOCK "B",
NAVAJO HILLS SUBDIVISION OF THE FRED NYE
PLACE, AS SHOWN BY
PLAT OF RECORD IN PLAT
BOOK 16, PAGE 26,
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE, TO WHICH PLAT
REFERENCE IS HEREBY
MADE FOR A MORE COMPLETE DESCRIPTION.
BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO
ROBERT C. ANDERSON,
JR, BY DEED DATED NOVEMBER 5, 2007 OF
RECORD IN BOOK 8530,
PAGE 118, IN THE
REGISTER'S OFFICE OF
HAMILTON COUNTY, TEN-
FORECLOSURE IS BEING
GIVEN TO THEM, AND THE
SALE WILL BE SUBJECT TO
THE APPLICABLE GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES RIGHT TO
REDEEM THE PROPERTY,
ALL AS REQUIRED BY 26
U.S.C. 7425 AND T.C.A.
67-1-1433.
IF APPLICABLE, THE REQUIREMENTS OF T.C.A.
35-5-117 HAVE BEEN MET.
THE RIGHT IS RESERVED
TO ADJOURN THE DAY OF
THE SALE TO ANOTHER
DAY, TIME AND PLACE CERTAIN WITHOUT FURTHER
PUBLICATION, UPON ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE TIME
AND PLACE FOR THE SALE
SET FORTH ABOVE. THE
TRUSTEE/SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO RESCIND THE
SALE
IN THE EVENT THE HIGHEST BIDDER DOES NOT
HONOR THE HIGHEST BID,
THE NEXT HIGHEST BIDDER AT THE NEXT HIGHEST
BID WILL BE DEEMED THE
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER.
PAYMENT IS REQUIRED
AT THE TIME OF THE SALE.
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: NONE OF RECORD
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
This day, September 10,
2012. This is improved property known as 320 NYE
DRIVE, CHATTANOOGA,
TENNESSEE 37411 (A/K/A
320 NYE DRIVE, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
37405).
J. PHILLIP JONES, TRUSTEE
1800 HAYES STREET
NASHVILLE, TN 37203
(615) 254-4430
www.phillipjoneslaw.com
F12-0926
LEGAL NOTICES
g
Register's Office.
Said lot and part of abandoned right of way together
form one contiguous tract of
land fronting 135 feet on the
northern right of way of
Bonny Oaks Drive, and extending back between parallel lines to the northern
boundary of Lot 1 if extended to the centerline of
the abandoned right of way.
The western boundary being
formed by the centerline of
the abandoned right of way
and the eastern boundary
being the line dividing Lots 1
and 2 of said subdivision.
BEING THE PROPERTY
CONVEYED IN Quit Claim
Deed from Mary K. Syner,
Sole Heir At Law Of George
Syner to Karen Witt, dated
11/24/2007, recorded
11/26/2007, in Deed Book
8530, Page 473, in the
Register's Office for Hamilton County, Tennessee.
Description taken from prior
deed.
This is improved property at
4139 Bonny Oaks Drive,
Chattanooga, Hamilton
County, Tennessee 37406
The sale will be made as
Trustee only, without covenants or warranties of title and
subject to any unpaid taxes or
assessments owing on the
property or valid prior encumbrances of record.
The trustee reserves the
right to adjourn the sale date
to another day, time and place
certain without further publication, upon announcement at
the time and place for the sale
set forth above.
This September 6, 2012.
N. Hamilton Cty., Soddy-Daisy,
Bakewell, Sale Creek, Middle Valley
HIXSON 3BR 2.5BTH, FP,
Fenced, Shop, $132,500
423-580-4128 - 423-667-3212
HOUSES FOR SALE
Counties other than
Hamilton (excluding GA)
HIXSON- 4518 Sherry Ln 4bd
2.5 bth, Newly Remodeled, Lg Den,
Hrd Wd Floors, Open for View
Sun’s 2-5 $163,900 423-883-9693
LOOKOUT VALLEY. 549 Isbill
Rd . 3 B R , 1 b a t h , 1 2 5 0 s f ,
newly remod. Great starter
home. $115,000. 667-4231
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU- 2
Beautiful Homes Back 2 Back on
2 Large Lots, 3Br, 1.5Bth 2 Car
Garage on One and Basement
Garage on the other. Updated,
Clean & Well Insulated. $125k
BUYS THEM BOTH Both Homes
in the City Must See to Appreciate Located In Horse Country.
For More Info: Call 931-879-3711
706-861-3092
HOUSES FOR SALE
Dtwn, St. Elmo, Highland Park,
Avondale, Missionary Ridge
E. Chattanooga-2615 Lockwood St. Nice 2BR,1BA, single
family, 1176 SF,handicapped
access. Owner FInancing or
cash discount $1000 down,
$500mo.803-978-1539/
803-354-5689.
ROSSVILLE 2 Old 3br Houses
on 3 acres Flintstone area. By
Owner $23,000obo 423-637-2868
HOUSES FOR SALE
Catoosa County
BIRCHWOOD 3.88 Acres,
$29,900. or $260. mo.
423-344-9615
BLEDSOE CO. 80+/- acres, river
front farm, fenced. Versatile mini
farm or country estate. Paved
roads, adjoining river with bridge
with old mill dam. Magnificent
360 view, 2 miles from town.
1 hr. to Chatt.
Call 931-200-3741.
Owner finance option.
ROSSVILLE foreclosure. 3+2
with property. Selling as is
$29,900 Call: 423-304-4041
RINGGOLD
White Oak Plantation
1194 Boynton Drive
Great Lot, 3BR, 2Bath
$184,900 423-320-4382
RINGGOLD- 1786 Cherokee
Valley rd, on 1.3 Acres 4Bd, 3Bth
5Yrs Young, Gorgeous Kitchen,
Hw Floors Frnt&Bk Porch w/View
Patio, Abv Gd Pool. $269,900
Call 732-575-0860
CONDOS TOWNHOUSES
DUNLAP, 1.3 acres in Fox Run
Subd. Good road frontage. Utilities avail. $29,500. 423-488-8236
North Chattanooga!
5 minutes from downtown!
70 x 190. Cul-de-sac lot!
Very private! Good schools!
Must See! $35,000 227-6586
MOBILE HOMES
HOUSES FOR SALE
N. Hamilton Cty., Soddy-Daisy,
Bakewell, Sale Creek, Middle Valley
HOUSES FOR SALE
Lookout Mtn., Repo! Furnished
3 BR, 2K sq. ft., golf! Sold
$499K,now $159K 304-4041
Signal View- Gorgeous!
2BR/2BA. Ground floor.
$44,900. Mary Ann Rennick
706-820-2200. Walldorf & Co
423-756-2400
City of East Ridge
East Ridge. 5br. handyman
special $60,000 or will partner w/
contractor for rental income
potential 423-867-2359.
ATTENTION HUNTERS,
29.9 Secluded acres in Cannon
County, all wooded w/ lots of
oak trees, deer & turkeys,
located in Hunting unit L,
$42,000 615-765-3111
Walker County
ROSSVILLE repo. 3 BR, fenced
yard, selling as is $26,000
Call: 423-304-4041
HOUSES FOR SALE
SODDY DAISY Lake cabin,
1BR 1bth, 600sf, gar. Gated
community $79,500. 488-3652
LOTS & ACREAGE
FARMS - FARM
LAND
HARRISON, TN. 5 Acre Farm
w/ 1,500 sq. ft. building w/ concrete floor. $86,500.423-344-2314
WATERFRONT
HOMES
Soddy Daisy. Rolling Hills Subd.
9942 Rolling Wind Dr. Corner lot,
3BR, 2 ba, unfin. bsmnt. Remodeling. $157,900. 423-544-8481.
By
GEORGE C GWALTNEY,
Trustee
TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of the power and
authority vested under a Deed
of Trust executed by KAREN
WITT, U N M A R R I E D , t o
GEORGE C GWALTNEY,
Trustee, dated December 6,
2010, filed for record December 9, 2010, and recorded in
Book 9306, Page 358, in the
Register's Office of Hamilton
County, Tennessee, to secure
payment of one promissory
note therein set forth, payable
to the order of CITIZENS
SAVINGS & LOAN CORPORATION, reference being
made to the record of the Deed
of Trust for a full recital of its
terms and provisions, default
having been made in payment
of installments maturing on the
note, and in performance of
covenants contained in the
Deed of Trust, the entire balance owing on the note having
been declared due and payable, and default being made in
payment thereof, at the request of the owners of said
note, and for the purpose of
effecting payment and satisfaction thereof, principal and
interest, and costs of sale,
GEORGE C GWALTNEY, will,
as Trustee, on O c t o b e r 9 ,
2012 at 1:30 o'clock P.M., offer for sale at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, at the West Door of the
Courthouse, in the City of
Chattanooga, Hamilton County,
Tennessee, in bar of the equities of redemption, statutory
right of redemption, dower,
homestead, and all other exemptions, the following described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain property situated in the County of HAMILTON, and State of TENNESSEE, being described as
follows:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the City of
Chattanooga, Hamilton
County, Tennessee, being
Lot One (1), Block 13, Silver
Crest Subdivision, as shown
by plat recorded in Plat Book
13, Page 1, in the Register's
Office of Hamilton County,
Tennessee, TOGETHER
WITH the eastern one-half
(1/2) of the fifty (50) foot right
of way adjoining the western
boundary of said Lot 1, as
shown on said plat, subsequently abandoned by Ordinance #9390, a copy of
which is recorded in Book
4791, Page 883, in said
Hixson, Chattanooga
City Limits
AREA 13
Notice is hereby given that All
American Self Storage, 1346
Hickory Valley Parkway Chattanooga, TN 37421, will sell, to
satisfy lien of the owner, at
public sale. Unit will be sold at
public auction through online
auction services of www.sealedonlinebids.com with bids
opening at 10:00 am, September 29th and closing at
10:00 am October 9th, 2012.
AREA 14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
AREA 19
If you have any questions regarding this meeting, please
call Angela Wallace at (423)
643-5878.
AREA 8
MEETING NOTICE
The North Shore Design Review Committee meeting will
be held on Thursday, September 27, 2012, at 5:30 p.m. in
conference room 1-A of the
Development Resource Center, 1250 Market Street.
AREA 11
Hamilton County,
Gail B. Roppo
Director of Purchasing
Over 63,000 people are searching
AREA 13
covenants, conditions,
encumbrances, and restrictions
that may exist, including,
without limitation, any unpaid
ad valorem taxes or other
taxes, and also subject to any
right to redemption that may
otherwise exist.
The Substitute Trustee
makes no covenant of warranty
or seizing, but will sell and
convey as Substitute Trustee
only.
The sale will be made for the
purpose of paying the
indebtedness secured by the
Deed of Trust and the
proceeds thereof will be
applied as provided by the
terms of the Deed of Trust.
Lender as the holder of the
Note has the right to bid,
including credit bid, at the
foreclosure sale.
Other parties interested
entitled to notice pursuant to
Tenn. Code Ann. §35-5-104(d)
are:
Protective Services, LLC
Insulation Unlimited, Inc.
Jenkins Brick & Title Company,
Inc. dba Key-James Brick &
Supply
This 29th day of August,
2012.
AREA
1 2
AREA
LEGAL NOTICE
Bids for one (1) new & unused
Prisoner Transport / Cargo Van
will be opened at 10:30 am
(ET) on September 28, 2012,
in the offices of the Hamilton
County Purchasing Department, located at 455 North
Highland Park Avenue, in
Chattanooga, TN. Specifications and bid delivery instructions are available by contacting the Purchasing Department
(423-209-6350) or at
www.hamiltontn.gov/purchasing.
AREA 3
LEGAL NOTICES
HIXSON 8 homes all rented.
$4500/mo. income. Must sell!
Health reasons.$209K 304-4041
OOLTEWAH. Grindstone Est.
Adult Sec. 1996 14x48, 2BR,
1bath, $10,900 423-596-9185.
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
H ANY HOUSE! H
LOG HOMES
E RIDGE- 3 Acres
Possible Owner Financing
$153,000. 423-760-4819
Any Condition!
I BUY
HOUSES
CA$H!
316-3800
E.RIDGE- 4113 East Way
Terrace. Master Suite + 2Br,
2.5 Bth, AS IS, EASY FLIP!!
$89,900 641-535-4060
NEED STORAGE??
E. RIDGE. Beautiful rancher
on wooden 3 acres, 3 BR, 3
baths, In-Ground Pool with
gazebo nearby. $239,000.
423-718-7814/423-255-6305.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Red Bank City Limits
RED BANK. INVESTORS! 2 BR
2 bath, Needs work. $19,500.
Call 423-260-0947.
House / Lodge 2400 sq. ft.10
BR,full kitchen,2 bath,$45KCan
locate on property. 304-4041
Call us to hear Special Rates !
www.StorageWorksTN.com
(423) 332-8640
AREA 7
LEGAL NOTICES
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ADSALE
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HOUSES FOR
HOUSES
FOR SALE
THEN THE NOTICE OF THIS
D005 Nikia McGowan
33412315
timesfreepress.com
OWNER WILL FINANCE- 9.49
Acres Secluded 5% Down, 6br, 3
Kitchens, 2 are New. 4 Full Baths
4 Car Garages, Large Tornado
Shelter, Alarm System 6,327 sq
ft in 2 Story House & Guest
House. 4 Min from Lake in Soddy
Daisy / Bakewell Area. Fireplace,
Room For Garden, New Ceramic Tile, Carpets, Heating / Air
Systems. New Roof. Large Deck,
Dog Kennel, Pictures
online $350,000 1117 McCallie
Ferry Rd. S.D. TN. 37379
423-842-0668
WATERFRONT
HOMES
$ WE BUY HOME$!
Any condition - Any reason.
Call Today! 752-SELL (7355)
NoogaHomeBuyers.com
We Buy Houses
Any Kind
Any Condition
Close in 3 Days
423-718-7772
DUPLEXES
FOR SALE
CHARLESTON AREA1086 sq ft,
2 bed, 1.5 bath, On River, Ramp
access,$109,900 423-715-7950
Lakefront property newly remodeled fully furnished 2 BR,
2 BA, must see! No smokers,
No pets, short term lease,
$895/$500 624-6746 #738
E Ridge- Duplex, all brick. 3BR,
1BA. Price reduced $92,000.
3631 Missioniare Ave. Great
Location!! Call 423-284-0855 or
423-284-0854
timesfreepress.com
TRUCKS
LET US SELL
YOUR CAMPER?
Call Jack Stephens
GMC 1500 1996, V8 350, $3000
obo trade for car or truck 4 cyl.
Call 423-618-2647.
GMC CREW Cab 1996,
Dsl, Bad engine, $3500 obo.
Call 423-509-7140.
423-313-6751
6728 Ringgold Rd. • Chattanooga, TN
CampingWorldofChattanooga.com
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
T&J
Motors
$12,950
$8,950
$19,995
Acura TL ‘06, Navigation, 1 Owner,
Sunroof, Leather, Alloys #6A033565 +TTL
& $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314
Ford Crown Victoria LX ‘00, 1 Owner, 56K
Miles, Leather, 6 Passenger #YX108640
+TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314
T&J
Motors
Rick
Davis
Supercars
$13,995
$12,950
BMW X3 3.0i ‘05, 126K Miles, AWD, Leather,
Navigation, Cruise, Roof Rack #D20448
423-667-2230 www.tjmotorsonline.com
Ford Edge SEL '08, All Power, Auto, 1
Owner, CD, Keyless, 6 Cyl. #P0110 +TTL
Call Mike @ 423-490-7654
T&J
Motors
$11,995
$10,950
FORD EXPLORER ‘07 #P8701, Auto, 6 Cyl,
One-Owner, Leather, Alloys, +TTL
Call Ken @423-490-7654
Rick
Davis
Supercars
BMW Z4 ‘03, 5 Speed, Leather, Only 24K
Miles, 1 Owner +TTL
Call Mike @ 423-490-7654
$15,995
Ford F350 Lariat ‘04, V8, Automatic, Super
Duty, Leather, Sunroof, CD, Alloys #B85508
Kile
Motors
Inc.
Ford Focus SEL ‘10, 50K Miles, Sunroof,
Leather, Alloys #AW195163 +TTL & $349
Doc Fee 423-648-4314
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Ford Freestyle SEL ‘07, 105K Miles 6 Cyl.,
Automatic, Keyless Entry, Cruise, Alloys, All
Power, Roof Rack #A07485 423-667-2230
www.tjmotorsonline.com
$13,950
Kile
Motors
Inc.
Chevy Colorado ‘08, Automatic, Work Special #88224595 +TTL, $199 Doc Fee & 3 MO/
4500 Mi Warranty on Engine, Drive Train
423-790-7100
Rick
Davis
Supercars
Ford Mustang 5.0 ‘88, Hot Rod #JF299284
+TTL, $199 Doc Fee & 3 MO/ 4500 Mi Warranty on Engine, Drive Train 423-790-7100
$12,950
Honda Civic LX ‘08, 1 Owner, Automatic
#H574916 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
Kile
Motors
Inc.
$7,995
Chevy El Camino ‘78, 11K Miles #8D495419
T&J
Motors
Dodge 1500 ‘98, Club Can, 4X4 #WG114393
423-894-0324
Close to North Shore & Minutes
from Downtown. Spacious 1 &
2 BRs, 1.5 BA. Most with Balconies, Pool! $495/ $650 mo.
$99.00 Deposit. 423-875-4146
- FT. OGLETHORPE Ground Level Apts
with private patios
Garbage & Water paid
Established community
Close to everything!
Call for details
706-861-0455
FT. OGLETHORPE New
Efficiencies $320/350 Washer/
Dryer Great for Seniors.
706-861-1666 or 706-956-8864
Golden Gateway Apts Move-in
Special $100 off first month
Free Wi-Fi Walking distance
from UTC 1, 2, 3 BD Call
267-4247 1201 Grove St Apt B
T&J
Motors
$8,995
Saturn Vue ‘07, 96K Miles, AC, CD, OnStar,
Keyless Entry #816943 423-667-2230
$10,900
$10,950
Kia Sorento ‘05, Look at This #65510525
$4,995
Call
$8,995
Nissan Murano SL ‘03, 145K Miles, Automatic, 3.5L, Cruise, Rear Spoiler #118440
Toyota 4Runner ‘99, 4 Cyl., Automatic, Alloys #0045513 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
Rick
Davis
Supercars
$8,950
Toyota Corolla ‘06, Automatic, Alloys, Nice,
Local Trade +TTL
Call Mike @ 423-490-7654
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Rick
Davis
Supercars
$10,950
$12,950
Kia Spectra EX ‘08, 1 Owner, 92K Miles,
Automatic #540286 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
APTS-RENTUNFURNISHED
RED BANK-1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
Apts., Water Included, NO
PETS! All Credit Considered
(423) 875-0445
RIVERVIEW HISTORICAL
English Tudor complex
offering quiet atmosphere &
close to downtown. 2 Bedrooms. Hardwood, Dining
room and Fireplace / Deck,
carpet, Main Level.
$725/$750 No Pets. Please
Call 499-9900
SHEPHERD- 2 BR, 1 Bath
kitchen appliances, no pets,
1 yr. lease, $450 dep.
$575 mo., 423-855-2866
Signal View Condominiums
Immediate availability for spacious 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condos. Free water. 10 minutes
from downtown. 423-870-1176
CONDO-TOWNHOUSE-RENT
EAST BRAINERD - NEW!
2 BR, 2.5 Bath 1500 sq.ft. Townhomes. $995.mo. 423-488-9461
DUPLEXES
FOR RENT
Highland Park: 1 bd, 1 ba
ground level, eat in kitchen,
convenient to bus line
$295/300 624.6746 #715
E. LAKE. Remodeled 1 BD carpet, air, appliances, $400 mo.
+ Deposit Call: 423-667-5752
E. Ridge: 4BR, 3BA ,2100sq. ft.
garage, blinds, garbage
pd,$1195.dep$1000. 622-7019
E. Ridge. Remodeled. 2 BR, 1
1/2 Baths, C/H/A. $650
month/Deposit. 423-667-5752
Lookout Valley: 2 BR, 1 or 1 1/2
bath. W/D connections. Starting at $525/mo. Call
423-894-0324.
HOUSES-RENT
-UNFURNISHED
Harrison- 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 car garage, W/D hookups,2000 SF
$1095/mo, 1 year lease
plus deposit, good credit,
(423)499-1180 (423)827-3761
$8,950
VW JETTA ‘06, # P6861, 4 Cyl, AC,
Sunroof, All Power, Auto, Alloys, Disc
Changer +TTL Call Mike @ 423-490-7654
VW JETTA ‘06, #P00A, 6 Cyl, Auto, Leather,
Sunroof, Turbo Diesel, All Pwr, One-Owner
+TTL Call Mike @423-490-7654
HOUSES-RENT
-UNFURNISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT
Brainerd: 3 bd, 1 1/2 ba ranch
home, appl, hardwood floors,
f/p, lots of storage, on bus line,
$795/500 624.6746 #732
SIGNAL MTN. RD. $115 week,
$20 Dep. Free HBO & cable,
267-3783
Harrison: 2 bd, 2 ba fully furnished lake front cabin, MUST
SEE! Beautiful setting.No
smokers, No pets. Short term
lease only. $895/500
624.6746 #738
AIRCRAFT
2009 Scooter- Only 368 miles
Kymco 125 s Model Great
shape! $1,600 423-316-3800
TRIM All Fiberglass for front &
back 80-84 Eldorado Cadillac
$250/obo 423-899-6555
Goldwing 1800 ‘06. color gold,
CB radio, GPS, lots of chrome,
29k. $15,999. 423-802-2461.
AUTOS/TRUCKS
WANTED
Harley Davidson ‘12 FLTRU Road
Glide Only 780 miles Bright
Metallic Red Am/Fm/Cb/Weather
Radio with CD player. Handlebar
controls &1 helmet headset Hard
bags & travel box with chrome rack
& added brake lights. $24,500
Cash 423-645-9798
Harrison-3 BR,2 BA,2 car garage, CHA, W/D hookups, $925
mo. plus deposit. 1 yr. lease.
(423) 827-3761
HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘05Heritage Softail, FSLRS, 16k
Miles, Many Extras, Like New,
$10,700 423-596-8300
Harley-Davidson Ultra Classic,
‘06. Black cherry, 15,000
miles, $14,500. 423-238-6974
H-D Sportster 1998
One owner, 9475 miles
$4,000obo. 423-362-0813.
HONDA 1300 VTX ‘05,
1 owner 8500 miles ,
$5000. 423-582-2870
KAWASAKI VULCAN ‘99Under 10k Miles, $2100
423-488-8361
O M G - we are moving to a
condo! No home for our Harley. Garage kept. Very much
a Bikers Bike. 2006 Softtail
FXSTI 1450cc fuel injected
9890miles for only $10,900
(423) 718-3445
SUZUKI ‘06- 650 windshield,
bags, white 5,670 miles $3100
706-866-5665
Yamaha 1100 Silverado ‘07,
7600 miles asking 5300.obo
423-334-3348 after 4pm
MOTORCYCLE
ACCESSORIES
Clevis for Harley Sportster
$20.00
423-531-6480
Harley 2 person cloth seat
$30.00
423-531-6480
MOTORCYCLE-ATV JACK
1500lb Like new $75.
Call 423-227-0080
MOTOR HOMES
GEORGIE BOY CLASS A ‘95
28’ 47k miles Great Cond. $10k
706-820-2286 / 423-596-0069
winnebago ‘79 very nice
1500.00 call Gary at
706 866-0408
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
HARRISON, Rent to own! 3br
2bath C/H/A, Hook ups.
Lg. lot. $850.mo. $600. dep
423-344-4614 /423-394-1715
POWER BOATS
Hixson- 2400 Sq. Ft. Split Level
3-4 BR Home, 2 1/2 Bath,
Den, Sep. Dining Rm, Fenced
Yard, 2-Car Garage,
6307 Ridge Lake Rd.,
$1095mo/$1095dep
(423) 875-0445
ALUM. CRAFT- 17 ft. 6”, 50 hp
Mercury, drive on trailer. Live
well.$6000/obo 423-443-8464.
Homes for Rent
E. Lake- 4 BR, 2Bath $750
Rossville-2 BR, 1 Bath $550
Brainerd- 3 BR, 2 Bath $750
Call 423-802-2083
PONTOON ‘07 Fish & Cruise w/
75hp 4/s engine.Rarely used
$19,900. 423-332-5972
Red Bank- 2 Bedroom Home
with Bonus Room, Laundry
Connections, 1200 Sq Ft,
120 California Ave., $300 Pet
Fee. $675mo/ $675dep
Call (423) 875-0445
Red Bank. 2Br 1 Ba. Hw Floors.
Fireplace. Dishwasher.
Refrigerator. Stove. C/H/A.
Fenced Back Yard. Accept
Pets. $950/mo. Avail.
Immediatley! Call: 423-899-9900
or 615-504-8939.
Rent or Buy! 3-4 BR homes
starting at $900 per mo.$3500
Down pmnt. CHA & appliances.(931)319-8893
Owner/ Agent
ROSSVILLE. Nice 3 BR, 1 bath
home. C/H/A. No pets. $700
mo + $500dep. 423-400-9287.
MOBILE HOMESRENT
BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER
Bargain $1100. Details
423-238-9046
CANOES & KAYAKS
ALUMINUM FLAT BOTTOM
12FT., Seats 3, paddles,
life jackets, $200, 423-400-7335
COACHMAN ‘08 21ft.
Toy Hauler, Sleeps 4,
$7300.obo 423-637-2868
Northgate Parts & RV Center
Boy Scout Rd & Hwy 153
Sales:
423-877-5558
Parts and Service:
423-870-1515
WINNEBAGO BRAVE 32, ‘98.
Gas, 32 ft. 70,000 miles, sleeps
6, clear title. Like new, $4000.
Call 423-629-8625 or email
michaeljohnson2210@
gmail.com
Chevy Silverado 1500 Z71 ‘03,
Reg. Cab, 4X4, Auto, 6 Cyl.
$9,800- $218.48 MO WAC
423-499-9799
Dodge Dakota ‘2000-4X4
Loaded $9000 or trade for
small suv 423-842-8870
$200 - $1000
CASH FOR JUNK CARS
423-320-6971
I Pay More Than the Rest
I BUY JUNK CARS - running
or not. I pay top dollar.
Start at $300 & up.
Dennis 595-1132/ 843-4972.
WE BUY JUNK CARS
& TRUCKS 423-266-0558
BMW Z4 Roadster, ‘04.
White/black, 100k, exc. cond.
$12,900. 423-356-8806.
Buick LeSabre ‘98, 4 Door, Only
26K, Burgundy , Leather, One
Owner, NICE, $5,500
423-593-9314
Buick Century 2000, 40k, 1
owner, very clean. Great tires.
$5200obo. 423-314-0827
Cadillac Deville ‘04, 4 Door,
Gold, 74K Miles, Leather,
Clean $5,700 423-593-9314
Buying Junk Cars & Trucks
Pay Top Dollar - Running or not
423-580-1611 Ken
Dodge Ram 1500 4X4 ‘11, Quad
Cab, Auto, 18K Miles, V8
$23,900 423-499-9799
FORD Bronco 1988, blk. 158k
4x4 nice for age tilt cruise cold
air $3,700. 423/842/1118
FORD F150 Fleetside, 1979
4x4, $5000 obo. Call
423-509-7140.
Cadillac DeVille Concourse ‘98
Edition Excellent Cond!
$4000 OBO 423-309-6294
CADILLAC Sedan DeVille ‘94.
Clean & straight, 1 owner, 86k,
leather, $4999. 706-965-4393.
CHEVY CAMARO ‘92, RS
25th Anniversary Edition V-8,
5 spd, $2500. 423-855-7867
CHEVY CORVETTE Conv. 1991
White on white, 73k mi. Exc.
cond. $7800b.o. 316-3839.
CADILLAC ESCALADE
chome wheels & tires, great
shape, $675. 423-842-8614
CHEVY CORVETTE 1985.
Runs good, cold air, $2500 obo.
Call 23-208-4467.
CLASSIC
SPECIALTY AUTOS
CHRYSLER Sebring Convert.
‘05 Charcoal/black 122k miles
$4300. 423-240-0452
36TH SEMI-ANNUAL
MUSIC CITY CLASSIC
THE MIDSOUTH’S PREMIER
COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION
Sell your vintage vehicle or buy
your dream car here
SAT.,SEPTEMBER 29th, 10AM,
at ADESA NASHVILLE
OLD HICKORY, TN.
LIMITED TO 200 CARS
CONSIGN NOW!!!!
For a free brochure, call
GEORGE EBER
(615) 240-3062 TL: 5162
GMC Sierra 1500 SLE ’05, 4X4,
Crew Cab, H/D, Lift Kit, Auto, V8,
68K Miles $22,800 423-499-9799
SPORT UTILITY
Ford Taurus ‘97, 4 Door, Silver,
Only 54K Miles, $2,900
423-593-9314
CHEVY 11 SS ‘63, Restorable,
2 Engines w/PG’s, Parts car,
New interior w/ it. $2400. obo
865-300-7057
CHEVY ‘56 Station Wagon
2dr, 210, rolling chassis car.
$3200. 706-820-9481.
CHEVY COUPE 1940 Street
Rod $24,000. or trade for truck
Call 423-332-4594
GMC Envoy XL SLT ‘06, 2WD,
Rear Air, 3rd Seat, Leather
$10,900- $242.03 MO. WAC
423-499-9799
CHEVY SILVERADO SWB, ‘86.
new 350, great cond. Many
extras. $5800. 423-899-5176.
VANS
Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited
‘03, 2WD, Leather, Sunroof, 6
Cyl., 72K Miles $11,800 $261.29 MO WAC 423-499-9799
JEEP WRANGLER 1993 Hard
top 5 speed straight 6 180k
miles $3700 423-240-0452
CHEVY Handicapped Van, 2008.
25,000 miles, 1 owner,
$38,000. 706-375-5566.
Honda Civic ‘07, Loaded, Nav.
XM sat., 75K Miles, 4 Cyl., Great
MPG $10,500 423-593-9314
HONDA ACCORD ‘96, 4 dr Auto
Senior owned.161k Runs great!
Clean $2650.obo 706-996-5545
INFINITI J-30 1993
Real nice. $2500. Call
423-790-5587.
HONDA ODYSSEY, ‘05. EXL,
leather, CD/DVD, sunroof,
150k, $8200. 423-653-7062.
Kia Sorento LX ‘07, 2WD, Auto,
63K Miles $12,900- $284.84
MO. WAC 423-499-9799
TRUCKS
NISSAN XTERRA ‘02 116k,
Maintenance records
$7250.Call 423-593-7918.
CHEVY 1979 Auto, Engine &
trans rebuilt. Runs very good!
$1350. 423-760-9720
GRAND PRIX 98 supercharged,
leather,110k asking $6000.obo
423-334-3348 after 4
HONDA CIVIC ‘07. Auto. Cloth
Int. 68K miles
Runs great. $10,900. 693-6930
CHEVY VAN ‘79 17k miles
1 owner, customized! Full Size.
$4500, 931-235-0976
Chevrolet Turbo ‘08. HHR-SS.
4 Door Utility. Financing Avail.
$11,000 423-595-8824
Ford Ltd v-6 ‘85 runs great extra
clean must see $1500
423-894-9563
Grand Prix ‘98 Supercharged,
leather,110k asking $6000/obo
423-334-3348 after 4.
CORVETTE 1975. Silver,
Auto, 350/400, $7500/offer.
423-622-4441. 423-314-4441.
CORVETTE COUPE 2005. Red.
1 Owner, 10k, $33,900. obo
423-624-2415/ 423-718-5393.
Corvette ‘03- Silver, 33K miles.
50th Anniversary model. Ex
cond. $24,500. 423-899-4078
Dodge Intrepid ‘02, 4 Door,
Only 52K Miles,CLEAN! $4,500
423-593-9314
4 X 4 SPORT
UTILITY
Chevy S10 ‘03, 2WD, Reg Cab,
Auto, 4 Cyl., 94K Miles $7,900 $177.81 MO WAC 423-499-9799
Chevy Tahoe LT ‘96, 4X4,
Leather, V8, Auto $6,900 $156.40 MO WAC 423-499-9799
ISUZU RODEO 2001, well maint.
lots of extrs, 219k $3200.
706-657-3813. 423-322-4629.
Lexus ES330 '05 1 Owner, 116K
Sunroof-leather-alloy whls-auto
$12,400. 718-5825/332-9926
Lexus LS430 ‘01, Ultra Luxury
pkg., silver/blk leather, 115K,
chrome $15,500. 653-7415
MAZDA MIATA LS, ‘03, Red,
Auto, Loaded, Exceptional
Condition. $10,750. 910-1261
Mitsubishi Galant ‘08, white, 4
door, auto, 4 cly, sharp,
$6,200 423-593-9314
Dodge Dakota ‘04 Bed Liner,
ARE topper, White, Good Tires.
Great Condition $8500 886-0673
Dodge Nitro SXT ‘07, 4X4,
Auto, 6 Cyl., 54K Miles $15,800$346.91 MO. WAC
423-499-9799
BIKINI TOP, for ‘92-’95 Jeep
Wrangler, like new, $120.
Call 423-240-6214.
Olds 98 Regency Brougham
‘84 Model. Loaded. Garaged
$4450 423-825-0390.
Dodge Ram 1500 SLT ‘07,
Quad Cab, Hemi, V8, 73K Miles
20” Wheels, $16,800- $368.32
MO. WAC 423-499-9799
BUCKET SEATS,
For older model ford
$50/obo 706-866-7876
Chevy ‘57- Hard top, glass
front/back. With new seals.
$300. Call 706-820-9481
Corvette Wheels- 8x15, polished
aluminum w/chrome lugnuts
$500 423-336-9682
ENGINE 06. V-6 3800
Engine and Trans
$300 obo call 423-822-8283.
Flow Master Exhaust System
$100
423-364-4240
Isuzu Ascender LS 4x4 SUV
‘04- silver with gray leather interior, 3rd row seat, sunroof, new
tires, towing package, 134K
miles, $7,500. (423)290-4355.
Dodge Ram 1500 2WD ‘05,
Quad Cab, 20” Wheels, Hemi,
V8, Navigation, Leather $13,900$306.24 MO WAC 423-499-9799
The winner of the 350 Chevy
motor given away on
Sept.15th is Windell Ramsey
Ticket #0158.
Pontiac Grand Am ‘04, 4 Cyl.,
Auto, Clean $5,500
423-593-9314
Saturn ION ‘07, Silver, 4 door, 4
Cyl, Sharp! $5,500
423-593-9314
JEEP COMMANDER ‘06,
1 Owner, 3rd row seat, DVD
video, CD changer, Factory
navigation, V-8, 115k miles
$10,900. 423-475-0349
F-100 ‘73- Low Miles
$1800/obo
706-891-9844 after 5 P.M.
JUMP SEATSFor Land Rover, $200.
Call 423-822-8283.
Service Manual- ‘60 Plymouth,
Savoy, Belvedere, and Fury.
$50. Call 706-375-8860.
Plymouth Sundance 1993, 4
cyl, auto, cold air, good dep.
car. $1100. 423-635-4441.
PT CRUISER ‘01 4 dr Auto,
Leather CD Sunroof 180k
$2200. 423-653-7062.
Ford Explorer Sport Trac ‘01,
2WD, Auto, 6 Cyl. 93K Miles
$7,900 - $177.81 MO WAC
423-499-9799
Lincoln Navigator 4X4 ‘03,
TV/DVD, Rear Air, 3rd Seat,
Leather $13,900 - $306.24 MO
WAC 423-499-9799
FORD WORK TRUCK ‘79
460 eng., HD, runs great, body
rough, $900. 423-991-7161
TOYOTA COROLLA XLE ‘09
42k miles, 4 dr, like new
$13,500 423-553-9310
Traverse ‘10- 8k Miles, Super
Cond, $29,000
423-842-7003
TRAILERS
TRAILER , 1999 Tag Along, Low
boy, most tires, brand new,
$3900. 423-290-4184
FORD F-150 ‘03. STD Cab,
106k, all manual 2WD.
$3800.Call 423-838-2085.
Ford Ranger 2001, Reg. cab
LWB, 4 cyl, auto, air, 133k mi.
exc. cond. $4500. 332-6532.
Toyota Corolla ‘06 35mpg,
silver, non-smoker, outstanding
inside/out. $9,998 332-6368
TOYOTA PRIUS ‘10 REDUCED
Slight hail damage LOW MILES
$21,900. firm 706-861-4525
HOT ROD MAGS 72
$35
706-375-8860
Rims /Tires For 1994 Chevy
Truck. 285-75-16 A/T $250
Call 423-987-2482.
MITSUBISHI GALANT 2000. 4
cyl, 189k, cold air, auto, exc.
cond. $3200. 423-650-6450.
NISSAN CENTURY SER ‘02,
2.5 Manual trans. AC, P/S P/B
43,800mi $4500.obo 894-2946
16’’, 6 lug, for Chevy Colorado.
$150. 423-991-7161
BENCH SEATS, (2) Dodge
Caravan - Like new, blue/gray
cloth. $150 423-842-8870
Mercedes Coupe ‘82- 380 SL
Hard Top and Convertible Black
w/ Grey Int. $7500 706-397-2394
Mercury Sable ‘03, 4 door, Auto
Leather, Only 54K Miles $5,500
423-593-9314
ALUMINUM WHEELS
SPINDLES- Fit ‘88 up Chevy
truck. New.
$75. Call 423-336-9682
Honda FourTrax ’87 250x
red 2 wheel drive asking $2,000
or m.a.o. 865-243-1641
BMW Z3 1.9 Roadster ‘97,
Leather, 4 Cyl, 5 Speed Manual
$7,900 - $177.81 MO WAC
423-499-9799
BACKHOE JCB, ‘95 18-24”
Buckets with quick connect,
$12,500. 423-290-4184.
HONDA CRX BRA, for 1987
model, brand new in box,
$49.00 423-240-0153
WANTED TO BUY:
Boat trailer, for 22 ft. Boat.
Call 423-332-4594.
Chevy Colorado LS ‘05, 4X4,
Crew Cab, Auto, 5 Cyl. $9,800$218.48 MO WAC 423-499-9799
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
PERSONAL
WATERCRAFT
MARINE PARTS &
ACCESSORIES
BMW ‘89- convertible 325i, auto
paint & top good cond, leather
$7900/obo ray 828-557-1447
MAZDA PROTEGE ‘00, 217k,
Reliable, In mint condition
$1800. 423-320-6022
HITCH RECEIVER
Ford Escort
$75.obo 706-861-4525
E. RIDGE/N.GA - $99 move-in
2 & 3 BR’s for $75.00 per week
& up! 894-0039 or 355-1104
SIGNAL MTN. Rd. 1 & 2 bedroom, utilities paid, Call
267-3783, 1-4, Mon.-Fri.
CAMPERS WANTED: WE BUY
Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels,
Motor Homes & Pop-up Campers.
Will pay cash!! 423-504-8036
OLD TOWN GUIDE 147 Canoe.
Exc. Cond. $300. Call
423-400-8148.
SKIS, Cut N Jump, Brand new
with rope & vest, $99.
Call 423-240-0153.
BMW 330ci 2003, 2 dr coupe
38k miles, white, w/tan interior,
auto, $17,000. 423-364-5523.
Dodge Grand Caravan ‘05, 67K
Miles, Stow/Go Seats, Power
Doors,Blue $7,200 423-593-9314
REPAIRS/PARTS/
ACCESSORIES
BEECH BARON 1/4 Share.
Garmin Glass Panel, Many upgrades. $25,000. 423-667-2669
AARON’S JUNK CARS,
TRUCKS, BUSES &
MOTOR HOMES. Will pay
cash in 30 min 423-521-7777
Toyota 4Runner SR5 ‘05, 4X4,
V6, Auto $14,800- $325.51 MO
WAC 423-499-9799
4 X 4 TRUCKS
FAST SERVICE
GMC DUMP TRUCK,
‘84. Dsl, $8500. Call
423-290-4184.
East Ridge Nice 2 BD+ Den
$775 mo/ dep. Carport w/utility room H/C/A 423-667-5752
Toyota Tacoma ‘04- PreRunner
Ex Cab. Auto, Alloy Wheels,
135k Miles, $10,500 464-5112
Tires and Wheels- New Takeoffs,
275.65.18 fits, ‘11 tundra like
new, $500, 423-580-9616
TIRES-Set of 4, 265/75/16,
Uniroyal, Exc tread left, $275.
Call 423-650-6450.
Rick
Davis
Supercars
$8,995
Kile
Motors
Inc.
Near Hamilton Place
Eastgate
Newly Redecorated Available
T&J
Motors
Kile
Motors
Inc.
$10,995
1, 2, Bedrooms & Efficiencies
Mercury Grand Marquis LS Premium ‘05,
46K Miles, Leather, Alloys, 6 Passenger
#5X650577 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
$6,950
Chevy Suburban Z71 ‘04, V8, 120K Miles,
AC, Cruise, Leather, All Power, Sunroof,
Heated Seats, Alloys #103875 423-667-2230
BRAINERD
RUSTIC VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
$12,950
Toyota Tacoma 2WD ‘10, Reg
Cab, Auto, 4 Cyl. $15,900$349.05 MO. WAC
423-499-9799
TIRES-Set of 4, 265/75/16,
Uniroyal, Exc tread left, $275.
Call 423-650-6450.
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Jaguar S Type '01, 107K Miles, 6 Cyl., Auto,
All Power, Power Seat, Leather, Sunroof, CD
Changer, Alloys #P4760 +TTL Call Mike @
423-490-7654
T&J
Motors
Brainerd: Montview & Rosemont Apts. 1 & 2 BR, On Bus
Line, Quiet Community, Section 8 Okay, $300 Deposit, All
Credit Considered, No Pets
(423) 629-1557
$10,950
Mazda 6i Sport ‘08, Automatic, Alloys
#M33273 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
Kile
Motors
Inc.
Isuzu I290 ‘08, Ext Cab., #88224595 +TTL,
$199 Doc Fee & 3 MO/ 4500 Mi Warranty on
Engine, Drive Train 423-790-7100
$8,995
APTS-RENTUNFURNISHED
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Rick
Davis
Supercars
Chevy Silverado 1500 4X4 ‘96, V8, 100K
Miles, AC, Alloys, Power Windows & Doors,
Keyless Entry #194080 423-667-2230
Lookout Valley:
Office Space for lease.
Various sizes. 423-894-0324
Lincoln Town Car Cartier ‘03, Local Trade,
80K Miles, Sunroof, Leather, 6 Passenger
#3Y645132 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Chevy Colorado X Cab '07, 97K Miles,
#P6840+TTL Call Mike @
423-490-7654
DFKFI:P:C<J
J:FFK<IJ
TIRES, ( 4 ) U s e d , M i c h e l i n ,
P275/65/R18, $120 obo. Call
for details. 706-764-5227.
$12,950
$3,995
$10,950
E. Brainerd - Dentist Office 6466 E. Brainerd Rd, 950 sq.ft,
H.F. Properties 762-9602
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Kile
Motors
Inc.
$10,900
TIRES 4 Used BF Goodrich
265/70/17 E Rated Good tread
$450 obo. 423-987-2482
$13,950
Lexus RX300 ‘02, 98K Miles, Sunroof,
Leather #20120405 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
$5,950
Ford Mustang '98, V8, 5 Speed, Rear
Spoiler, Stroker Motor, Fast, New Paint +TTL
Call Mike @ 423-490-7654
Polaris ‘06 Sportsman 500,
Yellow 238 miles, Like New
$4200 706-657-7711
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
Rick
Davis
Supercars
Chevy Avalanche 1500 Z66 ‘03, 1 Owner,
83K Miles, Fixed Running Boards #3G12145
+TTL & $349 Doc Fee 423-648-4314
BRAINERD- 300-800 sq. ft., Lee
Hwy / Shallowford. “The Lee
Bldg.’’ Chris 423-855-0515
Lexus RX 330 ‘05, V6, 113K Miles, All Power,
AC, Sunroof, Climate Control #032217
$7,995
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
OFFICE FOR LEASE
$14,995
T&J
Motors
$9,950
Cadillac DeVille ‘05, 94K Miles, Leather, Alloys #232369 +TTL & $349 Doc Fee
423-648-4314
TIRES (2) 275/55/R19 Michelin,
very good cond. $60/both.
Call 423-240-6214.
T&J
Motors
$13,950
Cadillac SRX ‘04, Loaded #4109958+TTL,
$199 Doc Fee & 3 MO/ 4500 Mi Warranty on
Engine, Drive Train 423-790-7100
HONDA ODYSSEY FL250,
Exc. cond. $1795.
Call 423-593-7918.
Nissan Murano '03, 6 Cyl., Auto, All Power,
CD Changer, Alloys +TTL Call Ken @
423-490-7654
Capital
Toyota
Pre-Owned
Outlet
$13,800
REPAIRS/PARTS/
ACCESSORIES
$7,950
T&J
Motors
$14,950
Red Bank/ Hixson
6 Houses and 3
duplexes for sale.
Excellent rental history.
Call 423-595-7800
Rick
Davis
Supercars
Rick
Davis
Supercars
BMW X5 3.0i ‘03, 123K Miles, 6 Cyl., Auto,
Leather, Sunroof, Heated Seats, Alloys
#W27008 423-667-2230
INCOME/
INVESTMENT
Lexus GX 470 ‘05, V8 Auto, 102K Miles, All
Power, Running Boards, Heated Seats
#073522 423-667-2230
Pontiac Aztek AWD ‘05, Auto, 6
Cyl. $6,900- $156.40 MO WAC
423-499-9799
34895784
cars.timesfreepress.com
4 X 4 SPORT
UTILITY
Trailer. Factory Closed In. 8
Feet. $850
Call: 423-316-3839
Mercury Mountaineer AWD ‘07,
Rear Air, 3rd Seat, Leather
$10,900- $242.03 MO. WAC
423-499-9799
Utility Trailer 21 Ft X 8ft 3 in
custom built dual axel $600
423-255-9030

Riverwalk taking its next step

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