BLOUNT
COUNTY’S
WEDNESDAY
N E WS PA P E R
December 17, 2014
OF
RECORD
Maryville, TN
SINCE
thedailytimes.com
1883
$1.00
One soring case dismissed
Fires displace two
households. 2A
Maryville plans
to secure three
more schools
JOY KIMBROUGH | THE DAILY TIMES
STACY GUNTER (LEFT) and Blake Primm (far right) appear in Blount County General Sessions Court Tuesday during a probable cause hearing. The case against Gunter, charged with aggravated cruelty to livestock animals and conspiracy to commit aggravated livestock cruelty, was sent to Blount County Circuit Court. The case against Primm, facing a cruelty to livestock animals charge, was dismissed.
Cruelty charges against second worker in case advance
BY WES WADE
wes.wade@thedailytimes.com
The case against a stable worker accused of
horse soring activities
at Wheelon Stables will
go to Blount County Circuit Court, while the case
against a second worker
was dismissed Tuesday
in Blount County General
Sessions Court.
Randall Stacy Gunter,
45, Laws Chapel Road,
Maryville, faces charges of
aggravated cruelty to livestock animals and conspiracy to commit aggravated
livestock cruelty.
During a Tuesday afternoon hearing, Blount
County General Sessions
Court Judge Robert Headrick found probably cause
TERRY HUGHES, WHO WORKED at Wheelon Stables, sits on the witness stand in Blount County General Sessions Court. The witness
invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination
in response to prosecutors’ questions about former colleagues
Randall Gunter and Blake Primm.
and sent the case to Circuit
Court.
Headrick said while the
state had offered “tenuous
proof” in the case, it was
enough to show probable
cause.
Prosecutors had also
presented evidence in
the case against Blake
Tanner Primm, a farrier at Wheelon Stables in
Maryville. Primm, 45, of
Sevierville, initially faced
an aggravated cruelty to
livestock animals charge,
but the charge was reduced
to cruelty to livestock animals.
At the end of Tuesday’s
hearing, Headrick said the
court did not find there
was probable cause to send
his case forward. Headrick
dismissed the case against
Primm and taxed court
costs to the state.
The charges against
the men were the result
of an April 18, 2013, raid
at Wheelon Stables on
BY MATTHEW STEWART
matts@thedailytimes.com
Maryville City Schools will construct secure entrances at its three elementary schools this summer.
During Monday’s meeting, the Maryville Board of
Education approved the elementary school secure
entry project pending approval by the State Fire
Marshal’s Office. It also authorized Director of
Schools Mike Winstead to solicit bids.
The elementary school secure entry project completes a three-year security initiative, Winstead said.
Coulter Grove Intermediate Schools was the first
�They will be more secure
and more efficient. ’
Mike Winstead
director of Maryville City Schools
Maryville school with a secure entrance when it
opened in fall 2012. Crews built secure entrances
at Montgomery Ridge Intermediate School and
Maryville Junior High School in summer 2013,
and workers built Maryville High School’s secure
entrance this past summer.
Winstead, facilities director Richard Harbison,
Johnson Architecture representatives and school
principals have met to discuss secure entrances at
SEE SORING, 5A
SEE SCHOOLS, 5A
Taliban kill 141, mostly students, in attack
BY RIAZ KHAN
AND REBECCA SANTANA
The Associated Press
PESHAWAR, Pakistan —
In the deadliest slaughter
of innocents in Pakistan
in years, Taliban gunmen
attacked a military-run
school Tuesday and killed
141 people — almost all of
them students — before
government troops ended
the siege.
The massacre of innocent
children horrified a country already weary of unending terrorist attacks. Pakistan’s teenage Nobel Peace
laureate Malala Yousafzai
— herself a survivor of a
Taliban shooting — said
she was “heartbroken” by
the bloodshed.
Even Taliban militants in
neighboring Afghanistan
decried the killing spree,
calling it “un-Islamic.”
If the Pakistani Taliban
extremists had hoped the
Blount Records . . . . 4A
Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B
Classified . . . . . . . . . 5B
Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . 8B
Crossword . . . . . . . . . 9B
Daily Calendar. . . . 10A
Dear Abby . . . . . . . . 10A
Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
attack would cause the government to ease off its military offensive that began in
June in the country’s tribal
region, it appeared to have
the opposite effect. Prime
Minister Nawaz Sharif
pledged to step up the campaign that — along with
U.S. drone strikes — has
targeted the militants.
“The fight will continue.
No one should have any
doubt about it,” Sharif said.
“We will take account of
Horoscope . . . . . . . . 9B
Money & Markets . 7A
Nation & World. . . 14A
Newsmakers . . . . . . 9B
each and every drop of our
children’s blood.”
Taliban fighters have
struggled to maintain their
potency in the face of the
military operation. They
vowed a wave of violence
in response to the operation, but until Tuesday,
there has only been one
major attack by a splinter
group near the PakistanIndia border in November.
MOHAMMAD SAJJAD | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEE TALIBAN, 13A
PAKISTANI VOLUNTEERS CARRY A STUDENT injured in an attack by
the Taliban Tuesday at a local hospital in Peshawar, Pakistan.
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . 6A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1B
Sudoku . . . . . . . . . . . . 9B
Taste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8A
Partly cloudy,
light wind
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2A | BLOUNT COUNTY
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
BRIEFS
Blount Schools taking
nominations for its
four alumni awards
Blount County Schools
is accepting nominations for its four Alumni
of the Year awards.
The awards recognize
outstanding achievement of the district’s
graduates. Alumni from
all Blount County high
schools are eligible.
Nominators may submit a nomination online
at the school’s website
www.blountk12.org or
print the form and submit it to Blount County
Schools Attn: Alumni
committee/Communications Coordinator,
831 Grandview Drive,
Maryville, TN, 37803, no
later than Jan. 2, 2015 for
consideration.
School officials will
present the four recipients of the inaugural
Alumni of the Year
Award at the annual
Excellence in Education banquet on Jan. 22,
2015.
Contest could win
$1,000 for schools
Youth groups, high
school groups and K-12
school groups within a 50-mile radius
of Knoxville, including Maryville, have an
opportunity to earn up
to $1,000 in cash or custom apparel through
the “Better Community
Connections” sponsorship program from U.S.
Cellular and Pear.
Visit www.pearup.
com/uscellularsponsors
to create a sponsorship
page, then invite friends,
family and others to join.
Once a sponsorship page
is created, the group
has 10 days to earn up to
$1,000 toward a donation
or custom apparel.
The more people who
support the page and
interact with U.S. Cellular on the site, the more
money the group earns.
Groups have until Dec.
31 to join the “Better
PUBLIC MEETINGS
Friendsville
BOARD OF ZONING
APPEALS will hear
two variance requests
at a 7 p.m. Tuesday
meeting: A request
by Donald Pierce to
allow subdivision of
a house from a commercial building;
and a request from
Friendsville Market
LLC for side setbacks
on its property.
PLANNING
COMMISSION will
follow the BZA meeting. Planners will
review a site plan
for the Friendsville
Market in relation to
setbacks, and a variance for the Pierce
property.
The meetings will be
in Friendsville City
Hall, 105 Homecoming Circle, Friendsville.
For more information,
call 995-2159.
COURTESY OF SEYMOUR VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
THIS WEEK IN HISTORY
A FAMILY OF THREE was displaced after an early Tuesday morning fire badly damaged their Chris Haven Drive residence in Seymour.
The three residents weren’t injured, and the American Red Cross is providing temporary emergency shelter.
From The Daily Times
on Dec. 18, 1989:
The Maryville-Alcoa
Daily Times was sold
to Persis Corp. by the
Tutt Bradford family.
Fires displace two households
Community Connections” program.
Tellico Plains parade
reset for Sunday
TELLICO PLAINS —
The Tellico Plains Christmas parade, originally
scheduled for Saturday,
has been rescheduled for
3 p.m. Sunday because of
the rain forecast.
For more information
and horse trailer parking, call Ricky Shaw,
423-519-6000.
CORRECTION
The Athlon Sports section for December will
be inserted in The Daily
Times on Tuesday, Dec.
23. A 1A teaser that the
section was in the Dec.
16 edition was incorrect.
We apologize for the
error.
TENNESSEE LOTTERY NUMBERS
Cash 3 Evening
7-6-0, Lucky Sum: 13
(seven, six, zero; Lucky Sum:
thirteen)
Cash 3 Midday
3-0-4, Lucky Sum: 7
(three, zero, four; Lucky
Sum: seven)
Cash 3 Morning
8-2-5
(eight, two, five)
Cash 4 Evening
1-3-9-7, Lucky Sum: 20
(one, three, nine, seven;
Lucky Sum: twenty)
Cash 4 Midday
7-3-3-3, Lucky Sum: 16
(seven, three, three, three;
Lucky Sum: sixteen)
Cash 4 Morning
9-3-2-6
(nine, three, two, six)
Seymour, Greenback
residences catch fire
BY WES WADE
wes.wade@thedailytimes.com
Families from two Blount County homes were displaced Tuesday
morning following separate fires
several hours apart, one in Seymour
and one in Greenback.
The Seymour Volunteer Fire
Department (SVFD) responded to 914
Chris Haven Drive, Seymour, at 2:28
a.m. Tuesday to a fire which started
in the basement of the home.
John Linsenbigler, SVFD executive
administrator, said when firefighters
first arrived at 2:34 a.m. the fire had
spread to the garage and attic.
Blount County Sheriff’s Office deputies also responded and reported the
residence fully engulfed in flames
when they arrived.
James C. Hodge, 53, who rents the
residence, told deputies his son woke
him after discovering the couch in
the downstairs family room was on
fire, according to the Sheriff’s Office
report.
Linsenbigler said the couch was
near a fireplace in the basement.
Hodge told deputies he didn’t know
how the fire started. The Sheriff’s
CHRISTMAS TREE �MELTED’
“The top of the Christmas tree was
all burnt and melted,” Linsenbigler
said.
He said anyone wishing to donate to
the family can bring items to either
one of the SVFD stations or contact
the American Red Cross. Donations
can be dropped off at SVFD Station
No. 1, 101 Ford Hill Lane, Seymour, or
Station No. 2, 7915 Chapman Highway, Seymour.
For more details, please call SVFD
administration at 865-851-1157.
Items of need include women’s
clothing, size 18, and women’s shoes,
size 9ВЅ. Clothing sizes for Hodge
and his son are 2 XL and medium
for shirts, pant size 34/32 and 42/34,
and shoe sizes 15 and 10ВЅ.
Linsenbigler said firefighters were
able to salvage some of the home.
About 20 SVFD firefighters and five
trucks responded, along with four
firefighters and a tanker from the
Blount County Fire Department.
The residence is owned by James
D. Oehlson, of Georgia.
GREENBACK FIRE
Blount County firefighters later
responded to a Greenback residence
to assist the Greenback Fire Department with a structure fire.
The fire at 5621 Evergreen Farms
Lane was called out at around 8:57
a.m.
Greenback Fire Chief Ronnie Lett
said about 25 percent of the home
was damaged in the blaze. Fire and
water damage was contained to
the downstairs area of the twostory home, where the fire started,
Lett said.
The upstairs had heavy smoke damage. Lett said the fire was under control within 20 or 25 minutes after
firefighters arrived.
The cause of the fire is still under
investigation.
Lett said the American Red Cross
responded, but the homeowners —
Franklin Dixon and Melynda Lewis —
have insurance. Dixon, Lewis and their
two children were home when the fire
started, but no one was injured.
Lett said 10 vehicles and about 23
firefighters responded, including
personnel with the Blount County, Greenback and Lenoir City fire
departments.
Firefighters remained on scene
until around 1 p.m.
Chemical spill reported at Y-12 weapons plant
The Associated Press
Tennessee Cash
08-15-16-26-28, Bonus: 4
(eight, fifteen, sixteen,
twenty-six, twenty-eight;
Bonus: four)
Estimated jackpot: $300,000
Office is handling the investigation,
but the cause of the fire has not been
determined.
Neither Hodge, his wife or his
adult son were injured. The American Red Cross provided temporary shelter and basic supplies for
the family, but they did lose their
Christmas tree and several presents
in the fire.
OAK RIDGE — Federal
authorities have responded
to a chemical spill in a building at the Y-12 nuclear weapons plant in Oak Ridge.
Federal spokesman Steven Wyatt told the Knoxville News Sentinel that the
chemical acetonitrile, which
is a flammable and toxic solvent, was spilled Tuesday
morning at the Purification
Facility. He said employees
were evacuated from the
building and no injuries
were reported.
Wyatt said the chemical was contained in the
“affected area.”
The newspaper reports
the National Nuclear Security Administration and
its Y-12 contractor, Consolidated Nuclear Security, responded to the incident.
Happy 60th Birthday Glenda
the best Nana, Mom, and Lady Vols fan
Where Fun is
Always Brewing
OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY!
Sun - Thur 11 am - 12 am
Fri - Sat 11 am - 1 am
All bands start @ 9:00pm
Happy Hour is
Monday - Thursday 2-10pm
Friday 2-7pm
Sunday 11 am - Close
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Burger Day 7:30
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(All day burgers & fries
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743 Watkins Road Maryville, TN 37801 / (865) 238-1900
THE DAILY TIMES
Blount County’s only daily newspaper,
serving our readers
since 1883.
Your Life. Your Times.
Vol. 71 No. 261
The Daily Times
(USPS# 332-320)
is published daily by
Blount County
Publishers LLC,
307 E. Harper Ave., Maryville,
TN, 37804. Periodical postage
paid at Maryville TN 37804.
Send correspondence to:
The Daily Times
P.O. Box 9740
Maryville, TN, 37802-9740
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Publisher: Carl Esposito
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carl.esposito@thedailytimes.com
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865-981-1115
larry.aldridge@thedailytimes.com
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buzz@thedailytimes.com
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a.m. Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. to
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Deadlines
Obituaries: 6 p.m. for paid funeral notices
to be published in next day’s edition.
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“Buzz” Trexler at 865-981-1139.
Check us online for updates throughout the day: thedailytimes.com
BLOUNT COUNTY | 3A
THE DAILY TIMES
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
www.thedailytimes.com
Thieves target lucrative baby formula market
From Staff Reports
There’s a new racket in town,
and it doesn’t involve booze,
guns or gambling.
It involves baby formula, of
all things. And it’s a bigger deal
than one might imagine.
The latest formula caper came
Friday in Alcoa, at Walmart on
Hunters Crossing Drive. According to Alcoa Police reports, the
culprit entered the store around
4 p.m., loaded up nearly $1,500 in
Similac brand baby formula in a
shopping cart, and made off in a
red Chevrolet Blazer.
Alcoa Police Sergeant Detective Kris Sanders said police
are reviewing store surveillance tapes, and hope to have
a suspect identified in the next
day or so.
In the meantime, Sanders said
the crime is not as unusual as it
might sound. “There are a number of stores around now that
resell baby products,” he said.
“They’ll buy used baby items,
and even formula, almost like
a pawn shop. And they don’t
always ask a lot of questions.”
By way of illustration, Sanders pointed to a case he worked
earlier this year, another Walmart incident. On May 13, three
men allegedly left the store with
$1,101.46 in baby formula. An
employee confronted them, and
managed to rescue most of the
goods before the trio jumped into
a gold Honda and sped away.
Sanders was later able to
locate the three suspects —
Matthew Duncan of Decatur,
and Nathan Hayes and Steven
Coster, both of Madisonville
— and arrest each of them
on a charge of theft of more
than $1,000.
“You get $1,000 worth of formula, sell it for $200 or $300,
then the store resells it for $400
or $500,” Sanders said. “And
everyone is making money on
it.”
Empty Pantry Fund packing set Thursday
From Staff Reports
As volunteers prepare
for packing of Empty Pantry Fund food baskets
Thursday, the fund balance continues to grow
thanks to the generosity of
Blount County citizens.
The balance now stands
at almost $54,000, with
more donations arriving
DONATIONS STILL needed for
Empty Pantry Fund. 6A
daily. All funds raised are
used to provide food for
1,400 local families in need
of a helping hand during
the Christmas season.
Anyone who would
like to help with packing the food baskets is
invited to attend beginning at 6 p.m. Thursday
at the Tennessee Army
National Guard Armory,
1721 W. Lamar Alexander Parkway, Maryville.
The packed food baskets
as well as Junior Service
League of Maryville’s
Toys for Blount County
will be delivered by volunteers on Sunday.
Donations to date
include:
BALANCE FORWARD,
$46,492.76
HOW TO HELP
The Empty Pantry
Fund distributes food
baskets to 1,400 needy
Blount County families
at Christmas. To help,
send checks to The
Empty Pantry Fund, P.O.
Box 9740, Maryville, TN
37802-9740, leave at
The Daily Times, 307 E.
Harper Ave., Maryville,
or visit the website at
www.emptypantryfund.
com. Baskets will be
packed Thursday (Dec.
18) at the Tennessee
Army National Guard
Armory and will be
delivered Sunday (Dec.
21). For EPF updates,
see The Empty Pantry
Fund on Facebook.
Dorinda Shaw, $100
Bob and Bell Tipton, $100
Rex and Marilyn Davis, $100
Happy Birthday, Bob, $200
In memory of Glenn and Anne
Brown, $100
Arthur and Eula Goddard, $150
Anonymous, $110
Joan Carroll, $100
In loving memory of Bill
McBrayer, $100
In memory of Wade and Mary
McDonald and Andy and
Anna Whitehead, $100
Phillip and Patricia Reilly,
$150
Brenda and H. Gray Reavis,
Jr., $200
Julius and Charlotte Parrish,
$50
Avery and Virginia Palmer,
$50
Wallace and Margaret Ogle,
$50
In memory of William and
Edward Baldwin, $50
Anonymous, $35
P.J., $200
Susan Potter, $20
In memory of Kathleen Effler,
$100
In memory of Ronnie Flynn,
$50
In memory of our parents by
Earl and Lorene Hubbs, $50
James H. Carter, $30
Catherine Calhoun, $100
Joe E. Whisenant, $50
Lawrence and Bette Brady,
$100
In honor of our grandchildren
by Tim and Terry Buckner,
$100
A friend, $40
In memory of Kenneth, Margaret, Mama and Lucile, $20
Timothy and Sandra Wright,
$100
Larry and Ramona
Armstrong, $150
Anonymous, $50
Jerome and Barbara Heiny,
$100
Fred and Lorene Sunderland,
$50
Richard and Sandra Davis,
$100
Anonymous, $100
Russell and Johnnie Hayes,
$250
GUBMK Constructors, $2,500
In memory of Doyle and
Eunice Rider, $25
Porter High School Class of
’54, $50
In memory of Buell (Red)
Brown, Bill Justice, Bob
Oxendine and Sonny Young
by J.R. and Sharon Young,
$100
Representative Art Swann,
$100
John and Kathy Wilbanks,
$100
PJ, $200
In memory of Sharon Weber
from her family, $500
Charles and Robin Smith,
$100
In honor of Carol Jackson,
$100
Anonymous, $50
TOTAL — THANK YOU,
$53,822.76
�You get $1,000
worth of formula,
sell it for $200 or
$300, then the store
resells it for $400 or $500.’
Kris Sanders
Alcoa Police sergeant detective
Official orders review
of licensing in bus crash
The Associated Press
KNOXVILLE — Knox
County Schools Superintendent Jim McIntyre has
ordered a full review of all
licensing documents for
school bus drivers after
questions arose about the
qualifications of a driver
involved in a fatal crash.
The Knoxville News
Sentinel reports the action
came Monday, hours after
the newspaper reported
driving records at the
Tennessee Department of
Safety conflicted with the
school district’s records.
Knoxville police say two
buses were traveling in
opposite directions on
Asheville Highway when
the driver of one made a
sudden left turn across
the concrete median and
crashed into the other bus.
Two children and a teacher’s aide were killed in the
Dec. 2 crash.
“If any deficiencies are
found in the licensure of
any current drivers, there
will be significant consequences for our contractors,” McIntyre said. “It is
a very basic expectation of
our school system and our
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community that all school
bus drivers are properly
licensed.”
State Department of
Safety spokeswoman
Dalya Qualls cited records
showing bus driver Joe
Gallman of Knoxville
has a permit to operate
a school bus instead of a
license.
Gallman disputed that
information.
“I’ve been driving for 40
years,” he said, though he
declined to produce his
permanent license.
Qualls said on Monday
that a mechanical malfunction of his bus prevented
Gallman from completing the bus certification
process in August, but the
testing center “inadvertently issued him an interim CDL paper license with
the school bus endorsement and voided it while
he was at the center.”
A document on file at
Knox County Schools
showing Gallman’s eligibility “would appear to have
been the voided interim
license,” Qualls said.
Qualls said the other
driver, James Davenport,
had a valid license.
4A | BLOUNT COUNTY
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
BLOUNT RECORDS
COURT RECORDS
Case filed Dec. 16 in Blount
County General Sessions
Court:
Christine Katheryn Pollard
vs. John Thomas Pollard,
divorce
В™
Case filed Dec. 15 in Blount
County Chancery Court:
В™
Barbara Johnson vs. Cheryl
Fuller, contract
FUNERAL NOTICES
29, Cutshaw Road, Maryville,
was cited for theft at 4:31
p.m. Dec. 15 by Maryville
Police. Phillips was employed
by Walmart, U.S. Highway
411. A manager at the store
noticed that Phillips appeared
to be stealing merchandise,
reports said. When Phillips
was questioned, reports said
he admitted to having stolen
$709.68 in store merchandise.
THEFTS
Case filed Dec. 15 in the
Equity Division of Blount
County Circuit Court:
В™
Eleanor C. Morrow vs. Donald W. Reynolds, divorce
Cases filed Dec. 15 in
Blount County Probate
Court:
В™
В™
Regarding: Deborah D.
Fagg, small estate
Regarding: William Hugh
Douglass, estate
ARRESTS
В™
Megan Leann McNish, 23,
Kidd Avenue, Maryville was
arrested Dec. 15 by Blount
County Sheriff ’s Office on
a charge of theft. She was
released on a $1,500 bond
pending a 9 a.m. Dec. 23
hearing.
Arrested for contempt of
court:
В™
Vicki Mae Hill, 25, Six Mile
Road, Maryville, also cited on
a charge of theft by shoplifting less than $500
В™
Douglas Lee Burns, 26,
Loudon, also charged with
burglary of a vehicle
В™
В™
Vickie Mae Hill, 25, Six Mile
Road, Maryville
William David Lane, II, 36,
Lenoir City
CITATIONS
В™
Anthony William Phillips,
Alcoa
Tony T. Carter, Desimone
Drive, Maryville, reported
at 12:28 p.m. Dec. 15 that a
cell phone belonging to his
father went missing after his
vehicle was repossessed. The
vehicle had been repossessed
on Dec. 12 and when he went
to gather his belongings from
Airport Auto Auction, the
phone was not with his other
property. The phone, valued
at $250, belongs to his
father, Ricky Carter, Hamilton
Street, Alcoa.
В™
Blount County
Zoellyn Smith, West
Hill Avenue, Friendsville,
reported at 9:19 a.m. Dec.
15 that when she arrived
at her rental property on
Unitia Road, Friendsville,
she noticed someone had
forced entry and stolen a
water heater, box of tile, light
п¬Ѓxture, carpet, four cans of
paint, marble counter top,
four kitchen sinks and three
kitchen faucets, valued at
$1,535 total. Damage caused
during the break-in was
estimated at $150.
В™
В™
Glenn E. Smith, Foss Road,
Maryville, reported at 10:30
p.m. Dec. 15 that his house
was entered between Dec.
13 and 15 and several items
were taken. Stolen were $150
in change, $3,000 worth of
jewelry, a Remington 742
.308-caliber rifle, a Glock
27 .40-caliber handgun, a
Colt .32-caliber pistol, a
.25-caliber semi-automatic
pistol and an H & R Sportsman .22-caliber revolver.
The property and cash were
valued at $9,475.
Maryville
Tiffanee S. Rangel,
Maryville, reported at 10:06
a.m. Dec. 15 that she parked
in the lot of her apartment
building the night of Dec.
14. When her husband went
to the car the next morning,
it had been ransacked, and
several items were missing.
Total value of the missing
items — a DVD player, GPS,
and CDs — was estimated at
$535.
В™
В™
Luis Pizarro, Maryville,
reported at 3:04 p.m. Dec.
15 that he went to work at
Caldwell Fence on Sevierville
Road at 8 a.m. that morning.
He left with other workers
to go to a job site. When he
returned later that day, his
car was missing, a gold 2000
Cadillac valued at $1,200.
FRAUD
Blount County
Cassidy S. McKeehan,
Brookfield Lane, Maryville,
reported at 7:31 p.m. Dec. 15
that she received a $1,022 bill
from a phone provider she
doesn’t use. She contacted
the company and learned
someone had used her Social
Security number to open an
account in New Jersey.
В™
BIRTHS
University of Tennessee
Medical Center
Dec. 12
Kiona and Anthony Teaster,
Townsend, boy, Robin Lee
Teaster
В™
Dec.14
Melinda and Justin Paul,
Maryville, boy, Isaiah Luke
Paul
В™
mike.gibson@thedailytimes.com
A slow year is usually a
good year at New Hope,
Blount County’s children’s
advocacy center. But officials believe an uptick in
the number of children
served for 2014 is a product of better partnerships,
rather than more kids in
crisis.
The New Hope center
provides help to children
and their family members who have been victimized by sexual abuse.
The center on Cates Street
in Maryville offers a safe,
child-friendly environment
for interviews and investigations whenever there is
a disclosure of potential
sexual abuse.
New statistics show that
New Hope served 35 children in November.
The center hosted 14
forensic interviews for
the month, conducted 87
therapy sessions and oversaw one forensic medical
exam.
HIGHER 2014
NUMBERS
Those figures are mostly
par for the course, said New
Hope Executive Director
Tabitha Damron, though
she adds that monthly
totals tend to fluctuate a
good deal.
“We’ve had a wide range
this year,” Damron says.
“One month, the number
served was up over 60.”
�We
provide
them with
clothes,
if they’re in need.
We try to make the
transition as easy as
possible for them.’
Tabitha Damron
New Hope executive director
For the year, though,
the center does seem to
be working harder than
before.
Last year saw the center
serve around 350 children
total, while this year’s figure is already at 400, with
December figures pending.
Damron said the increase
is probably due to the fact
that a member of Child
Protective Services of Tennessee moved into the New
Hope offices in early January. A protective services
representative oversees
every sexual abuse investigation referred to New
Hope.
“When they moved back
in with us, that meant we
were able to work together
that much better,” Damron
said. “It meant there was
one less step in the process.”
Also noteworthy from the
November report is that
New Hope provided a Safe
Space alternative for nine
children for the month.
The Safe Space program
is designed to give children
who are being removed
from a particular living
circumstance a comfortable way station while they
await a new placement.
FRIENDLY
ENVIRONMENT
“It’s a friendly environment where they can watch
TV, have snacks, enjoy a
playroom,” she said.
“We provide them with
clothes, if they’re in need.
We try to make the transition as easy as possible
for them.
And nine is a pretty high number for that
program over the last few
months.”
Damron said New Hope
provided training in recognizing and dealing with
sexual abuse to 54 adults
last month through the
Stewards of Children program.
As to the therapy sessions — the organization
provides on-site therapy to
children in need — Damron said that continues to
be an area of special need
for New Hope.
“We’re trying to expand
our therapy program,” she
said. “There’s an ongoing
need for that. We’re always
looking for volunteers, and
for financial support.”
DEATHS
M E R R I M A N , TA M M Y L E E
HAYWORTH, 44, of Maryville,
died Monday, Dec. 15, 2014,
at her home. Arrangements are incomplete and
will be announced later by
JAMES RAY DAVIS SR.
James Ray Davis Sr., age
74, of Sevierville, went to
his eternal home on Dec.
15, 2014. He was a member of Friendship Baptist
Church. He was preceded
in death by his parents,
Lida and Mont Davis;
brothers, George Davis,
Monte Davis; and sister,
Juanita Hodge; father-inlaw and mother-in-law,
Oliver and Lillie Teaster;
brothers-in-law, Milburn
White and Roy Teaster.
He is survived by his wife
of 54 years, Eveylyn Teaster Davis; son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Ray and Melissa Davis, very special
granddaughter, Meghan
Ray Davis; sister-in-law,
Ezalee White; brother-inlaw, Ray Teaster and wife
Dianna; brothers, Condon Davis and wife Sally,
Don Davis and wife Rosie,
Bill Davis and wife Jackie;
sisters, Maxine Walker
and Joyce Downs, all of
Townsend; and several
nieces and nephews. The
family will receive friends
5-7 p.m. Thursday with a
funeral service to follow
at 7 p.m. in the East Chapel
of Atchley Funeral Home
with Rev. Ed Ball and Rev.
Leroy Parton officiating.
Family and friends will
meet 11 a.m. Friday in Mattox Cemetery for interment. Arrangements by
Atchley Funeral Home,
Sevierville, www.atchley
funeralhome.com
VIRGALENE L. �SUE’ HARRISON-CHITWOOD
Vi r G a l e n e L . “ S u e ”
Harrison-Chitwood, age
32, of Maryville, went to be
with the Lord on Monday,
Dec. 8, 2014. Born Nov. 24,
1982, in Thomas, Okla., to
Peggy S. Rich and Allen R.
Harrison, She was a fulltime mother, homemaker,
and caretaker. She loved
the outdoors, camping,
fishing, visiting the Smoky
Mountains, and spending
time with her husband and
children. Three years at
ITT Technical Institute
for criminal justice. She
was preceded in death by
her daughter, Makiya B.S.
Chitwood; brother, Rob-
ert Sanderson; sister, Danielle Sanderson; grandparents, Robert and Nancy
(Walden) Lloyd, Charlie
and VirGalene Kennedy;
father-in-law, Robert Chitwood. Survivors include
her husband, James M.
Chitwood; children, Brydon C. Phillips, Damiean
M. Chitwood; mother,
Peggy S. Rich; Mama,
Lisa Mullenix; brothers,
Allen Ray (Larra) Harrison, Charlie Dean Sanderson; grandmother, Irene
Anderson; mother-in-law,
Sun Yo Chitwood Jenkins;
best friends, Denise King
and Christina Soldan.
Funeral service will be 2
p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 17,
2014, in the Dotson Wildwood Chapel with Pastor
Coy Adams officiating.
Interment will follow at
Eusebia Church Cemetery.
The family will receive
friends from noon until 2
p.m. Wednesday at Dotson Funeral Home, 4838
Wildwood Road, Wildwood, 984-5959.Online
G u e s t b o o k — w w w.
dotsonfuneralhome.com
В®
F u n e r a l
H o m e
WILLIAM T. LUNDY
William T. Lundy, age 80,
of Alcoa, died Dec. 12,
2014, at his home. He was
a faithful member of St.
Paul AME Church, Alcoa,
retired from ALCOA Aluminum Co., served in the
Korean War and was a dedicated community service
volunteer. Preceded in
death by parents, Roscoe
and Anna May Bailey Lundy; wife, Callie Beatrice
Lundy; brothers, Roscoe
(Eddie Ruth) Lundy, Carroll Lundy, and Leslie (Bar-
bara) Lundy.
He leaves to
cherish a life
well-lived
in his passing, children,
William W.
Bill (Robin)
Lundy, Alonzo T. (T-Bone)
Lundy, Shelia A. (Minister Dexter) Mahone; and
brother, Wilbur (Dottie)
Lundy; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews and a host of friends.
Funeral service will be held
at noon Thursday, Dec. 18,
at St. Paul AME Church,
Alcoa. Family will receive
friends from 11 a.m.-noon
at the church. Entombment
to follow at Sherwood Gardens with military honors.
Body may be viewed after
noon on Wednesday at
Foothills Funeral Home
Maryville, www.foothills
funeralhome.com.
CHARLES W. �BILL’ O’DELL
Case numbers up at New
Hope child advocacy center
BY MIKE GIBSON
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Memorial Funeral Home in
Maryville.
ROBERTS, BOBBIE KNOUFF,
80, of Maryville, died
Monday, Dec. 15, 2014, at
Blount Memorial Hospi-
tal. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete and will
be announced later by
Memorial Funeral Home
in Maryville.
Charles W. “Bill” O’Dell,
age 89, of Maryville, passed
away Monday, Dec. 15, 2014,
at Park West Hospital. He
was preceded in death by
his wife, Ruth O’Dell; son,
Ron E. Davis; daughter,
Carolyn Sue Webb; granddaughter, Robin Renee
Davis; parents, Charles W.
O’Dell and Maude Bebber O’Dell; sisters, Mildred
and Lois; brother, Herbie
O’Dell. Survivors include
his daughter and son-inlaw, Kayte and David Settlemire; son-in-law, H.D.
(Pete) Webb; grandchildren, Autumn and husband
Nate Suranofsky and
Dustyn Settlemire, Rex
Webb, Amber
Webb Vess,
Brandy Sue
Webb; greatgrandchildren, Danielle
Vess, Candace Vess, Ryan
Webb, Colby Webb, Lucas
Webb; several great-greatgrandchildren; sisters, Evelyn Pike of New Jersey and
Virginia Edwards of Knoxville; niece, Linda Edwards
of Knoxville. Funeral services will be at 7 p.m.
Friday in McCammon-
Ammons-Click Funeral
Home Chapel with Rev.
Phillip Marshall officiating. Family and friends will
meet at 11 a.m. Saturday at
Grandview Cemetery for
the interment service. The
family will receive friends
from 5-7 p.m. Friday at
McCammon-AmmonsClick Funeral Home,
Maryville, 982-6812, www.
mccammonammonsclick.
com
CHARLES FRANK SHEETS
Charles Frank Sheets, age
72, of Louisville, passed
away Sunday, Dec. 14,
2014. Family and friends
will assemble for interment at 1 p.m. Wednesday,
Dec. 17, 2014, at Grandview
Cemetery. Smith Funeral and Cremation Service, Maryville, 983-1000,
www.SmithFuneraland
Cremation.com
OSCAR ARVELL STILLWELL
Oscar Arvell Stillwell, age
54, of Maryville, passed
away Monday, Dec. 15,
2014, at the family home.
Preceded in death by his
parents, Herbert and Joyce
Stillwell; several sisters
and one grandson. Survi-
vors include his wife, Janey
Stillwell; several children,
great-grandchildren; special brother, Tye Stillwell;
and several other brothers,
nieces and nephews. Mr.
Stillwell was cremated and
no services are planned at
this time. Arrangements
by Miller Funeral Home,
Maryville, 982-6041, www.
millerfuneralhome.org
JONATHAN DEWAYNE YOUNG
Jonathan Dewayne Young,
of Friendsville, passed
away Dec. 10, 2014. Donations toward cremation is
much needed and appreciated. Arrangements by
Cremation By Grandview;
OBITUARY POLICY
A funeral notice in The
Daily Times costs 55
cents per word plus $18
for a photo. For anyone
who does not wish
to purchase a funeral
notice, The Daily Times
will run a free death
notice as a public service.
For more information,
call 981-1166.
806-8170, www.Cremation
ByGrandview.com
MILLER FUNERAL
HOME
“The Business That Service Built”
Pre-Arrangement Funeral Planning
www.millerfuneralhome.org
915 W. BROADWAY
65061817
982-6041
BLOUNT COUNTY | 5A
THE DAILY TIMES
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
www.thedailytimes.com
SCHOOLS: Projects expected SORING: Witness invokes his Fifth Amendment right
to start in March 2015
FROM 1A
Tuckaleechee Pike in
Maryville.
FROM 1A
Foothills Elementary,
John Sevier Elementary
and Sam Houston Elementary.
“They will be more
secure and more efficient,” he said. It will
improve security and
increase the flow of traffic in our buildings.”
Foothills Elementary
School’s security improvements will be “fairly easy,”
he said. Workers will erect
a wall in the foyer, bisecting the current space and
forcing guests into the
main office.
�MORE INVOLVED’
Security improvements
at John Sevier Elementary and Sam Houston Elementary will be “more
involved,” Winstead said.
Crews will concentrate
improvements near both
offices.
Workers will make a
number of improvements
at Sam Houston Elementary:
В›Xe\n\ekipZXefgpXk
the front doors closest to
the cafeteria;
В›Xe\n\ekip[ffi2
В›Xe\n[ffijpjk\dXk
the existing framed opening to provide a secure
vestibule;
В›Xe\nm`\nn`e[fn`e
front of the school with
a buzzer and camera
installed at an adjacent
location;
В›Xe\nm`\nn`e[fnkf
see the front hallway.
Crews will make a number of improvements at
John Sevier Elementary:
В›Xe\n\ekip[ffie\Xi
the office;
В›Xe\n[ffiXe[n`e$
dow system to provide a
secure vestibule;
В›Xe[Xe\nm`\nn`e$
dow to see the corridor.
The district will submit plans this week to
the State Fire Marshal’s
Office, Winstead said. It
hopes to get these plans
back next month, make
appropriate changes and
solicit bids in February.
Administrators hope to
bring the project before
Maryville Public Building Authority in March
and start the projects on
May 26, 2015, he said. They
expect all three projects
�We don’t think
it will be a
problem. It’s a
tight schedule,
but we don’t
foresee any
problems.’
Mike Winstead
director of Maryville City
Schools
to be completed within
60 days.
“We don’t think it will
be a problem,” Winstead
said. “It’s a tight schedule,
but we don’t foresee any
problems.”
OTHER ACTION
In other action, the
school board approved:
В›;fl^A\eb`ejXjZ_X`i$
man. He succeeds Christi
Sayles, who has served six
years as chairwoman;
В›9\k_Xep?f[jfeGfg\
as vice chairwoman. She
succeeds Denny Garner,
who was unseated in the
Nov. 4 election;
В›:Xe[pDfi^XeXjki\X$
surer. She replaces Jenkins;
В›Dfi^XeГЉji\Xggf`ek$
ment as Tennessee Legislative Network representative;
В›Gfg\ГЉji\Xggf`ekd\ek
as parliamentarian;
В› Dfi^XeГЉj Xggf`ek$
ment as Certified Sick
Bank trustee. She replaces Garner;
В› k_\ [`jki`ZkГЉj i\k`i\$
ment health care plan. It
features one change: All
enrollment applications
must be submitted to the
director of schools 60 days
prior to retirement;
В›XccfZXk`e^),#''']fi
a new wood gym floor at
Montgomery Ridge Intermediate. A private donor
has agreed to pay twok_`i[j#fi,'#'''#kfnXi[
the floor.
В›Xi\jfclk`fei\hl\jk$
ing Blount County’s legislators sponsor and pass
legislation requiring the
state to fully fund health
insurance premiums at
12 months instead of 10
months.
HOSTILE WITNESS
On Monday, prosecutors
learned that one of their
witnesses, a man who
worked at Wheelon Stables, was invoking his Fifth
Amendment right against
self-incrimination and did
not want to testify.
Knoxville attorney Marcos Garza told the court
there was the possibility his
client, Terry Hughes, could
be charged with perjury if
he testified. Garza said his
first concern was on statements Hughes apparently
gave to investigators which
could be used to charge
him with a crime against
livestock.
Garza said he also recently learned Hughes had
made a new statement
which differed from one
he previously gave investigators, which could be
used to perjure his client
if he testified.
Blount County Assistant
District Attorney General
Matt Dunn said the statute of limitations for any
misdemeanor charges
had passed, and the statute of limitations on felony charges was quickly
approaching.
“This matter’s a year and
a half old,” Dunn said. “He’s
not been charged at this
point.”
JOY KIMBROUGH | THE DAILY TIMES
BLOUNT COUNTY GENERAL SESSIONS COURT JUDGE ROBERT HEADRICK looks over a case Tuesday at
a probable cause hearing for two men charged in connection with alleged horse soring activities
at Wheelon Stables.
Headrick allowed Dunn to
question Hughes as a hostile witness. Garza invoked
his client’s Fifth Amendment privileges on nearly
every one of the dozen or
so questions Dunn proceeded to ask.
ATTORNEYS ARGUE
Assistant District Attorney General Mark Davidson, a prosecutor from
West Tennessee brought
in to assist with the case,
argued there was probable cause for both cases
to be sent forward. Davidson said the evidence and
testimony showed Gunter
and Primm had each sored
horses.
“They were sored in any
way you can sore a horse,”
Davidson said.
Maryville attorney
George Waters, representing Gunter, said there had
been no testimony or evidence provided to show
Gunter had sored the specific horse in question. He
also said there was lack of
proof there was any serious
injury done to the horse.
Loudon attorney Brian Nichols, representing
Primm, said a general sessions court is the “gatekeeper” for what kind of
cases can and should move
forward in the court system.
The case against Primm
is “exactly the kind of case
that should not,” Nichols
said.
Headrick then dismissed
the case against Primm and
sent Gunter’s case on to
Circuit Court.
Legislator joins effort against environmental regulations
BY LUCAS L. JOHNSON II
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE — A Tennessee Republican senator has joined lawmakers
in other states who have
filed legislation that seeks
to curtail federal regulation.
Senate Majority Leader
Mark Norris of Collierville
discussed the resolution on
Tuesday during a special
joint committee meeting
on the effect of Environmental Protection Agency
regulations in Tennessee.
The measure urges Congress to propose the “Regulation Freedom Amendment” to the U.S. Constitution.
Under the resolution,
whenever one-quarter of
the members of the U.S.
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House or Senate oppose a
proposed federal regulation, it will require a majority vote of the House and
Senate to adopt that regulation.
Norris, who is also chairman of the national Council of State Governments,
said a number of other
states have filed similar
legislation. He didn’t know
the exact number, but said
about 150 state lawmakers
support the proposal.
“The resolution is
designed to build momentum in each of the states
so that folks in Congress
will ... see that we’re serious, and that if they don’t
act there is enough horse
power to take action on our
own, as states integral to
the federal system,” Norris said.
Most of Tuesday’s meeting of the Joint Government Operations Committee focused on the
Obama administration’s
plan to reduce carbon
dioxide emissions from
U.S. power plants by 30
percent from 2005 levels
by 2030.
ON THE WEB: Editorials, letters and other
opinions, archived for your review.
www.thedailytmes.com/opinion
Scan this QR code to go to the Web page.
6A
THE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2014
OUR VOICE
Empty Pantry
Fund
Your pennies
matter
1400 families
in Blount
County
need food
DONNA WILSON | THE DAILY TIMES
For 62 years you
supported Empty
Pantry; help needed
I
t began 62 years ago, in November 1952, at a meeting of the
Maryville-Alcoa Jaycees Board of Directors. President T.
Ned Lee, later Maryville mayor, addressed the board discussing his strong feeling to try to meet the need for food to
help many families during the extended Christmas season.
This was two years before United Way of Blount County
was founded and there were no food banks serving the county. Numerous churches and families provided a few baskets
of food to the needy whom they knew.
Our first problem: During that period of time businesses
did not feel comfortable accepting donations for a specific
cause. Dean Stone of The Daily Times agreed to contact
Times publisher/owner Clyde B. Emert. Emert broke the line
and agreed for The Times to accept donations and responsibility for the Jaycees-Daily Times Empty Pantry Fund.
That first year we delivered 120 “baskets” of food to needy
Blount families at Christmas. At that time the population of
Blount County was about 50,000. Today it is 123,000. This
year, food will be delivered to 1,400 Blount families. That
means helping about 4,500 individuals.
The goal is to provide enough food to feed a family of four
for a week, taking some of the burden of the holidays off the
underprivileged in Blount County.
Each basket includes 44 items weighing roughly 70 pounds
per basket and will be delivered by more than 300 volunteers
covering 60 different routes on Sunday, Dec. 21.
Of course, that could depend on your donation to the fund.
Donations are federally tax income exempt under the
501(c)(3) exemption. The goal this year is $94,000 and the
total is about 50 percent met.
For many years prior to his retirement, Paul Bales of The
Daily Times staff headed up the effort. In recent years a more
formal organization was established.
Lon Fox, Ph.D., a local educator and past national president
of the Jaycees with more than 35 years of service to the project, is the current president. He is also well known as the
efficient chairman of the Jaycees annual Christmas Parade, a
totally separate project.
County Mayor Ed Mitchell, with 25 years of service, is vice
president of Empty Pantry; Tony Clark, with 35 years service,
is treasurer; Jill Cable, with more than 15 years service, is secretary. Board of directors includes Vernon Petree of the Jaycees, Publisher Carl Esposito of The Times, and Jamey Heron of the Junior Service League.
Those volunteers delivering the Empty Pantry Fund baskets also deliver Toys for Tots provided by Junior Service
League, co-chaired by Tabitha Hasty and Kelly Joyner.
For years the Tennessee Army National Guard has permitted use of its armory as well as volunteers who choose
to help pack and deliver these holiday packages. This year
Michael Huskey has overseen that hospitality.
Once exposed to the Empty Pantry Fund effort and moved
by the need being answered, scores have returned to volunteer for years.
Fox said, “We have always depended on the generosity of
the people of Blount County, I know they will always provide
enough funds to allow us to purchase all the food required
to feed 1,400 families during Christmas because no one
deserves to go hungry at Christmas.”
Many of us native Blount residents are proud to have been
born in such an excellent place. We might not have found
it on our own. Having visited all 50 states and more than 20
foreign countries we have seen no equal.
Lest the reader thinks we are carried away: A survey by
Wallethub lists Tennessee residents No. 4 among the 50
states in donating the highest percentage of their income to
help others. Only Utah, Mississippi and Alabama rank higher.
Ignoring such rankings, our own neighbors need our help
at Christmas!
Send gifts to: Empty Pantry Fund, P.O. 9740, Maryville,
TN 37802; or 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (Monday-Friday) bring it to The
Daily Times, 307 E. Harper Ave., Maryville, just behind
Broadway United Methodist Church, or online at www.
emptypantryfund.com.
Texas-sized plate dispute
T
he Battle of Palmito Ranch near Brownsville,
Texas, on May 13, 1865, is called the last battle of the Civil War, but the Texas Division of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans (SCV) might
consider that judgment premature, given its conflict with the state’s Department of Transportation and Department of Motor Vehicles. This
skirmish is of national interest because it implicates a burgeoning new entitlement — the right
to pass through life without encountering any
disagreeable thought.
Under Texas’ specialty license plate system,
plates can be created by the Legislature by specific enactments, or can, for a fee, be designed
by individuals, nonprofits or businesses. In
the private instances, Texas is selling space for
advertising. The specialty plates exhort (“Be
a Blood Donor”), emote (“I’d Rather Be Golfing”), celebrate (NASCAR, many universities)
and commemorate (“Buffalo Soldiers,” “Korea
Veteran”).
The Texas SCV’s design caused a commotion
because the organization’s logo includes the
Confederate battle flag. The Texas DOT committee that approves specialty plates approved
the SCV plate before it disapproved it because
an official considered the plate “controversial.”
The Texas Transportation Code says the state
may refuse to create a plate “if the design might
be offensive to any member of the public.” Yes,
any.
A district court rejected the SCV’s contention
that this decision was unconstitutional but the
5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held that specialty plates are private speech, so the state had
violated the First Amendment by engaging in
viewpoint discrimination against the SCV.
Texas is appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court,
probably in vain. The SCV’s brief notes that
“every circuit to address a specialty plate program enabling private parties to submit their
own specialty plate designs has held that the
plates constitute private speech, the First
Amendment applies, and regulation has to be
viewpoint neutral.”
By now there is, believe it or not, a body of
license plate law. In 1977, the Supreme Court
upheld the right of a Jehovah’s Witness in
New Hampshire to edit out, with tape or metal
shears or otherwise, that state’s license plate
slogan “Live Free or Die.” The plaintiff held that
“life is more precious than freedom” and the
state could not compel him to “foster” religious
or political “concepts” with which he disagreed.
Some language that is put on plates by legislative action — e.g., Idaho’s “Famous Potatoes” —
is government speaking its mind and need not
be neutral. In Illinois, where specialty plates
require a specific legislative enactment, when
a pro-life group sought a “Choose Life” plate,
the state decided to exclude the subject of abortion, pro and con, so the denial was viewpoint
neutral.
Texas, however, denied the SCV plate explicitly because it, with its flag, was “offensive,”
which is an impermissible
reason for denying speech.
The hearing that forbade
the SCV plate approved
a Buffalo Soldiers plate
in spite of some Native
Americans saying they
were offended by this reference to the 19th-century
African-American military units that participated
in battles against Native
Americans. In 2011, however, the Supreme Court
held:
“The Constitution does
not permit the government to decide which
types of otherwise protected speech are sufficiently offensive to require protection for the
unwilling listener or viewer. Rather ... the burden normally falls upon the viewer to avoid further bombardment of (his) sensibilities simply
by averting (his) eyes.”
The new entitlement aims to spare the people
this burden. At many American colleges and
universities, where thinking goes to hibernate,
freedom of expression is restricted for the purpose of sparing the delicate sensibilities of the
most exquisitely sensitive persons on the campuses. The First Amendment is construed to
stipulate that there shall be no abridgement of
free speech — unless the speech annoys, saddens, angers, dismays or otherwise discombobulates the emotional equilibrium or intellectual
serenity of any listener.
Inevitably, this entitlement is expanded to
include the right to assume a fetal position and
be absolved of burdens if news of some event
in the wider world distresses some students.
So, Columbia University Law School recently
allowed students to postpone final exams if
these frail flowers felt that their performance
would be “impaired” because they had been
traumatized by the fact that grand juries in Ferguson, Mo., and Staten Island, N.Y., did not indict
police officers in cases involving Michael Brown
and Eric Garner.
Columbia evidently is training lawyers for an
America so tranquil it will not need any lawyers.
Tranquil because silent.
GEORGE
WILL
GEORGE WILL’S email address: georgewill@washpost.
com
YOUR VOICE
Letters to the Editor reflect the opinions of the writers and are not necessarily those of The Daily Times.
TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE
SUBMITTED BY JOE BRANNON, FRIENDSVILLE
Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints.
Psalms 116:15
THE DAILY TIMES
Blount County’s only daily newspaper, serving our readers since 1883
Published by Blount County Publishers LLC
Gregg K. Jones
President
Melanie reminds
of the good here
Dear Editor:
You know ... it just doesn’t
happen in many areas.
The combination of having
caring folks here in Blount
County sharing their time with
others in need ... a newspaper
who dedicates space to tell us
of that goodness, ... and a talented writer in Melanie Tucker
who reminds us almost daily
that there is good in the world
and it begins right here in our
backyard.
In reading her many articles
it is obvious that she listens
to the facts with her ears, but
incorporates that in writing
from her heart.
Along with the photos which
accompany the stories, it provides the reader with a sense
of just how fortunate we are to
be living in this area.
The beauty of our East Tennessee Mountains is only outdone by the beauty and goodness of its people.
A big “thank you” to The Daily Times and Melanie Tucker
for caring enough to give us
this blessing and making our
days here even more meaningful.
Roy Hamlin
218 Long Branch Road
Townsend TN 37882
VOICE YOUR OPINIONS
Carl Esposito
Publisher
Frank Trexler
Managing Editor
Richard Dodson
News Editor
Dean Stone
Editor
Melanie Tucker
LifeTimes Editor
Robert Norris
City Editor
Larry Aldridge
Executive Editor
Marcus Fitzsimmons
Sports Editor
Daryl Sullivan
Photo Editor
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed and include your address and a telephone
number where the writer may be reached. Those longer
than 300 words normally will not be considered for
publication. Address letters: Editor, The Daily Times,
P.O. Box 9740, Maryville, Tenn., 37802-9740.
Letters may be submitted via email to
bobn@thedailytimes.com with verification included.
In addition, a signed copy of the email must be forwarded to the above postal address.
We do not accept letters via fax or by comments
posted to our websites or Facebook page.
| 7A
THE DAILY TIMES
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
www.thedailytimes.com
q
S&P 500
1,972.74
NASDAQ
4,547.83
-16.89
Today
q
-57.33
DOW
17,068.87
Money&Markets
q
-111.97
6-MO T-BILLS
.11%
p
+.01
30-YR T-BONDS
2.69%
Stocks of Blount Interest
q
-.06
CRUDE OIL
$55.93
p
+.02
EURO
$1.2486
Interestrates
p
TREASURIES
52-WK RANGE
YTD 1YR
VOL
TICKER LO
HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR CHG%RTN (Thous) P/E DIV
GOLD
$1,193.90
+.0051
q
-13.30
NET
1YR
YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
Holiday preview?
NAME
Financial analysts anticipate that
FedEx’s latest earnings improved
from a year ago.
The shipping giant, which is due
to report its fiscal second-quarter
financial results today, is benefiting from growth in online
shopping, which has led to a
pickup in package volume.
Investors will be listening for
details on how package shipping
volume is shaping up headed into
the peak of the holiday season, a
key part of the year for FedEx.
10 1.84
6-month T-bill
.11 0.10 +0.01 s s s
.09
dd
...
.13
52-wk T-bill
.19 0.19
... t s s
13 1.10
0.18e
2-year
T-note
.56
0.58
-0.02
t
s
s
.33
The yield on the
23 0.12
5-year T-note
1.52 1.57 -0.05 t t t 1.53
23 2.08 10-year
32 0.40 Treasury fell to
10-year T-note
2.06 2.12 -0.06 t t t 2.88
25 2.44 2.06 percent
30-year T-bond
2.69 2.75 -0.06 t t t 3.90
26 0.24f Tuesday. Yields
38 1.36 affect rates on
NET
1YR
18 1.56f mortgages and
BONDS
YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
18
... other consumer
13 0.96 loans.
Barclays LongT-BdIdx 2.54
2.58 -0.04 t t t 3.68
16 0.20
Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.26
4.30 -0.04 t t t 5.11
25 0.50f
25 0.20
Barclays USAggregate 2.23
2.19 +0.04 t t t 2.41
PRIME FED
cc
...
Barclays US High Yield 7.13
7.01 +0.12 s s s 5.66
RATE FUNDS
17
...
Moodys
AAA
Corp
Idx
3.70
3.74 -0.04 t t t 4.63
57 2.60a
YEST 3.25 .13
5 0.50
Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.80
1.83 -0.03 t t t 1.76
12
... 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13
Barclays US Corp
3.09
3.05 +0.04 t r r 3.23
21 1.00 1 YR AGO 3.25 .13
17 0.95
9 4.28
6MO. 1YR.
24 0.80f
Foreign
MAJORS
CLOSE CH. %CH. AGO AGO
17 0.90
Exchange USD per British Pound 1.5726 +.0084 +.53% 1.6979 1.6302
17 0.90
46 1.00 The dollar fell
Canadian Dollar
1.1636 -.0012 -.10% 1.0851 1.0587
15 0.42 against other
USD per Euro
1.2486 +.0051 +.41% 1.3568 1.3764
16 2.04 currencies,
Japanese Yen
117.21
-.50 -.43% 101.83 103.00
44 0.40 including the
16 0.24
Mexican
Peso
14.7144
-.0454
-.31%13.0450 12.9491
euro, Japanese
23 0.68
yen
and
EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE
EAST
11 1.60f
3.9059 -.0299 -.77% 3.4545 3.5081
19 1.88f Canadian dollar. Israeli Shekel
25 0.70 The dollar
Norwegian Krone
7.4630 +.0079 +.11% 5.9894 6.1456
14 3.32 nevertheless
South African Rand 11.6704 -.0841 -.72%10.7441 10.2894
11 2.76 remains strongly
7.6251 -.0208 -.27% 6.6292 6.5697
14 0.20 ahead of each of Swedish Krona
.9619 -.0039 -.41% .8975 .8872
12 1.32 those currencies Swiss Franc
dd
... for the year.
ASIA/PACIFIC
17 0.92f
Australian Dollar
1.2179 +.0017 +.14% 1.0641 1.1172
23 2.30
Chinese Yuan
6.1911 +.0013 +.02% 6.2255 6.0717
2.46e
Hong Kong Dollar
7.7539 +.0012 +.02% 7.7511 7.7535
...
12 1.64f
Indian Rupee
63.945 +.325 +.51% 60.140 61.691
22 1.88
Singapore Dollar
1.3052 -.0078 -.60% 1.2508 1.2547
18 2.07f
South Korean Won
1081.79 -16.80 -1.55%1020.00 1052.63
20 0.16
Taiwan Dollar
31.27
-.08 -.26% 30.04 29.64
27 0.80
dd
...
19 2.72
16 1.60f
FUELS
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD
19 0.74f Commodities
Crude Oil (bbl)
55.93
55.91 +0.04
-43.2
23 2.04 The price of
Ethanol (gal)
1.60
1.65 +0.36
-16.5
dd
... crude oil
Heating Oil (gal)
1.96
2.00
-2.08
-36.3
19 6.00f nudged higher
Natural Gas (mm btu)
3.62
3.72
-2.69
-14.4
25 0.92 but remains
Unleaded Gas (gal)
1.54
1.58
-2.25
-44.7
cc
...
close to its
5
...
METALS
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD
13 1.40 lowest level
1193.90 1207.20
-1.10
-0.7
... since May 2009. Gold (oz)
22 0.68 Gold fell for a
Silver (oz)
15.72
16.53
-4.91
-18.7
16 2.80 fifth straight day, Platinum (oz)
1196.50 1214.90
-1.51
-12.7
24 1.49f and natural gas
Copper (lb)
2.88
2.90
-0.71
-16.4
15 1.08 fell for the third
Palladium (oz)
784.00 801.75
-2.21
+9.3
21
... time in four
32
... days.
AGRICULTURE
CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD
dd 0.75
Cattle (lb)
1.59
1.62
-1.85
+18.2
dd
...
Coffee (lb)
1.77
1.78
-0.53
+59.6
...
Corn (bu)
4.06
4.09
-0.61
-3.8
22 1.08
Cotton (lb)
0.60
0.61
-1.43
-29.4
16 1.12f
Lumber (1,000 bd ft)
333.50 336.60
-0.92
-7.4
21 1.28
q 1.56a
Orange Juice (lb)
1.48
1.48
...
+8.5
q 1.08
Soybeans (bu)
10.24
10.40
-1.54
-22.0
16 0.88
Wheat (bu)
6.23
6.19 +0.69
+3.0
12 0.20
58
...
dd
...
25 0.88
PERCENT RETURN
FUND
CAT NAV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR
23 0.24 FAMILY
13
...
American Funds GrthAmA m
LG 45.08 -.47 +4.8 +8.8 +20.1 +12.7
13 0.80
IncAmerA m
MA 21.28 -.04 +5.5 +8.3 +12.7 +10.6
7 0.40
InvCoAmA m
LB 39.35 -.18 +8.4 +12.4 +19.6 +12.6
13 0.40f
GrowA m
LG 48.70 -.63 +3.7 +7.2 +15.1 +10.9
dd
... Calamos
NYVentA m
LB 35.22 -.38 +1.9 +6.2 +16.7 +10.9
21 2.00 Davis
IntlStk
FB 41.94 +.24 -2.4 +1.8 +15.5 +7.3
24 1.28f Dodge & Cox
39
... Dupree
TNTxFInc
SI
11.74 +.01 +8.7 +8.5 +4.3 +4.7
dd
... Fidelity
Contra
LG 94.19 -1.22 +5.3 +8.8 +18.9 +14.3
45 0.24
DivrIntl d
FB 33.68 +.08 -5.4 -1.2 +13.4 +6.1
17 1.92
IntlSmCp d
FR 21.05 +.01 -8.0 -4.2 +14.9 +9.4
22 1.30a
Magellan
LG 88.36 -.94 +8.9 +12.7 +21.4 +12.0
26 1.16
Nicholas
Nichol
MG 68.17 -.63 +10.5 +14.8 +23.1 +18.2
19 3.00
Oppenheimer
CapApA m
LG 56.92 -.78 +10.4 +14.4 +18.5 +12.1
Dividend footnotes: a- extra dividends were paid, but are not included b- annual rate plus stock c- liquidating dividend e- amount
GlobA m
WS 74.33 -.05 -0.2 +3.7 +16.4 +10.0
declared or paid in last 12 months f- current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement i- sum of div- PIMCO
HiYldA m
HY
8.93 -.05 +0.4 +0.6 +6.9 +7.6
idends paid after stock split, no regular rate k- declared or paid this year - a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears m- current
TotRetAdm b
CI 10.87 +.01 +4.3 +3.8 +4.1 +4.8
annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement p- initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown
r- declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend t- paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date
Putnam
DynAstAlBalA m MA 14.82 -.03 +6.8 +9.9 +14.1 +10.7
DynAstAlConA m CA 11.26
... +6.8 +8.3 +9.3 +7.8
2,080
4,800
DynAstAlGrA m AL 17.57 -.07 +5.7 +9.6 +16.6 +11.4
S&P 500
Nasdaq composite
Thrivent
BalIncPlsA m
MA 12.55 -.07 +3.2 +5.7 +12.6 +9.7
Close: 1,972.74
Close: 4,547.83
2,020
4,660
Change: -16.89 (-0.8%)
Change: -57.33 (-1.2%)
MidCapA m
MB 20.38 -.09 +6.8 +11.5 +19.7 +14.4
1,960
4,520
MuniBdA m
ML 11.73 +.01 +9.6 +9.5 +4.6 +4.9
10 DAYS
10 DAYS
OpIncPlsA m
MU 10.15 -.03 +2.3 +2.5 +3.0 +5.0
2,100
4,800
SmCapStkA m
SB 17.38
... -0.6 +4.4 +15.3 +12.0
Vanguard
500Inv
LB 182.79 -1.56 +8.7 +12.5 +19.7 +14.4
2,050
Explr
SG 102.14 -.54 -1.2 +3.0 +18.9 +15.8
4,600
2,000
ExtndIdx
MB 63.93 -.28 +1.9 +5.7 +19.6 +15.8
GrowthIdx
LG 51.64 -.59 +8.7 +12.9 +19.9 +15.1
1,950
ITTsry
GI 11.46 +.04 +4.9 +4.1 +1.4 +4.0
4,400
InflaPro
IP 13.47 +.08 +4.7 +4.0 +0.5 +4.0
1,900
IntlGr
FG 21.59 +.05 -7.5 -3.5 +12.0 +6.4
Prmcp
LG 106.60 -1.23 +15.5 +19.1 +23.8 +15.7
1,850
4,200
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
REITIdx
SR 26.45 -.05 +26.2 +28.3 +16.3 +16.7
HIGH
LOW
CLOSE
CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD
SmCapIdx
SB 53.70 -.14 +1.9 +5.9 +19.4 +16.0
TotBdMkInv
CI 10.93 +.02 +6.0 +5.7 +2.5 +4.1
DOW
17427.44
17067.59
17068.87
-111.97
-0.65%
t
t
t
+2.97%
NYSE NASD
USGro
LG 31.16 -.43 +8.6 +13.0 +21.4 +14.5
DOW Trans.
8920.98
8739.94
8740.52 -116.60
-1.32% t t s +18.11%
Vol. (in mil.)
4,745 2,193 DOW Util.
601.39
587.51
591.27
-1.34
-0.23% t t s +20.53%
ValueIdx
LV 31.69 -.19 +8.1 +11.6 +19.6 +13.8
NYSE
Comp.
10583.69
10360.03
10390.03
-21.15
-0.20%
t
t
t
-0.10%
Pvs. Volume
4,275 2,103
Welltn
MA 39.93 -.09 +7.2 +9.6 +13.9 +10.7
NASDAQ
4645.19
4547.31
4547.83 -57.33
-1.24% t t t +8.89%
WndsrII
LV 38.74 -.17 +6.6 +10.5 +18.9 +13.1
Advanced
1326 1219
S&P 500
2016.89
1972.56
1972.74 -16.89
-0.85% t t t +6.73%
Declined
1824 1497 S&P 400
AdvCoBdAd
CI 12.82 +.03 +6.1 +5.8 +3.3 +4.9
1408.02
1383.52
1389.19
-3.08
-0.22% t t t +3.48% Wells Fargo
New Highs
22
32 Wilshire 5000 21135.41
SCpValInv x
SB 27.52 -.12 -1.9 0.0 +9.2 +7.6
20701.27
20703.09 -155.35
-0.74% t t t +5.06%
New Lows
428
229 Russell 2000
1156.94
1134.51
1139.38
-0.91
-0.08% t t t -2.09%
SpMdCpValIv x MV 30.74 -.12 +6.7 +10.2 +21.8 +16.0
$200
FDX
$174.26
$137.90
150
’14
100
Operating
EPS
$1.57
est.
$2.22
2Q ’13
2Q ’14
Price-earnings ratio: 24
based on past 12 month results
Dividend: $0.80 Div. yield: 0.5%
Source: FactSet
Lower prices seen
U.S. crude oil prices, which have
fallen by nearly half since June,
have helped bring down U.S.
consumer prices this year.
The decline can be seen in the
Labor Department’s consumer
price index. Economists predict
that the November index, due out
today, declined 0.1 percent from
the previous month.
Consumer price index
seasonally adjusted percent change
0.3%
0.2
0.1
0.0
flat
est.
O
N
-0.1
-0.2
J
J
A
S
2014
Source: FactSet
Eye on the Fed
A two-day meeting of the Fed’s
policymaking committee wraps up
today.
Wall Street will be listening for
clues as to how long the central
bank plans to keep short-term
interest rates near zero. Fed
officials have previously indicated
that they would continue to hold
short-term rates at present levels
until they see signs of rising
inflation.
AP
Stocks ended lower Tuesday,
the third market drop in as many
trading days. Consumer
discretionary and information
technology stocks were among
the biggest decliners in the
Standard & Poor's 500 index.
The S&P 500 has lost 4.6
percent this month.
Talisman Energy
TLM
Close: $7.58 2.46 or 48.0%
Spanish energy company Repsol is
buying the Canadian oil firm for $8.3
billion and expects the deal to close
in mid-2015.
$15
10
5
0
S
O
N
52-week range
$3.46
D
$11.86
Vol.: 282.6m (19.1x avg.)
PE: ...
Mkt. Cap: $7.85 b
Yield: 3.6%
AT&T Inc
T
31.74
Acxiom Corp
ACXM 16.04
Albemarle Corp
ALB
51.35
Alcatel-Lucent
ALU
2.28
Alcoa Inc
AA
9.51
Altria Group
MO
33.80
Am Softwre
AMSWA 8.26
Amgen
AMGN 108.20
Arkansas Bst
ARCB 29.88
Ashland Inc
ASH
88.76
ATMOS Energy
ATO
43.50
AutoZone Inc
AZO 461.14
BB&T Corp
BBT
34.50
Bank of America
BAC
14.37
Bank of the Ozarks
OZRK 26.77
Barrick Gold
ABX
10.44
Bear State Financial BSF
6.31
Berkshire Hath B
BRK/B 108.12
Boston Prop
BXP
98.04
Brunswick Corp
BC
38.17
Cameron Intl
CAM
45.30
Carlisle Cos
CSL
71.51
CenterPoint Energy
CNP
21.07
Chevron Corp
CVX 100.42
Clarcor Inc
CLC
52.70
Comcast Corp A
CMCSA 47.74
Comcast Spl
CMCSK 47.11
ConAgra Foods
CAG
28.09
Cooper Tire
CTB
20.55
Cullen Frost
CFR
69.10
Deltic Timber
DEL
58.05
Dillards Inc
DDS
82.75
Duke Realty Corp
DRE
14.20
Eastman Chem
EMN
70.38
Emerson Elec
EMR
57.76
Ennis Inc
EBF
12.53
Entergy
ETR
60.40
Exxon Mobil Corp
XOM
86.50
Fst Horizon Natl
FHN
11.00
GATX
GMT
48.40
GenCorp
GY
15.11
Gen Electric
GE
23.69
Genuine Parts
GPC
76.50
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK
41.29
Grupo Simec
SIM
8.50
Hanover Insurance
THG
52.86
Home Depot
HD
73.96
Honeywell Intl
HON
82.89
HopFed Bancorp Inc HFBC 10.97
Hunt, JB Transport
JBHT 69.33
iStar Financial
STAR 12.30
Integrys Energy
TEG
52.08
Intl Paper
IP
44.24
Kroger Co
KR
35.13
LTC Prop
LTC
34.77
Lo Jack
LOJN
2.20
Lockheed Martin
LMT 139.03
Lowes Cos
LOW
44.13
Martha Stewart Liv
MSO
3.40
Modine Mfg
MOD
10.79
Murphy Oil Corp
MUR
44.19
NCR Corp
NCR
22.83
Newell Rubbermaid
NWL
28.27
Northrop Grumman
NOC 108.42
Nucor Corp
NUE
46.39
Oceaneering Intl
OII
57.48
Omnova Solutions
OMN
5.15
PAM Transp
PTSI
17.83
Parkway Properties
PKY
16.94
Penney JC Co Inc
JCP
4.90
Pep Boys
PBY
8.36
Pepco Holdings Inc
POM
18.50
Pfizer Inc
PFE
27.51
Piedmnt Nat Gas
PNY
32.12
Pimco Corp &Inco Opp PTY
16.08
Pimco Income Strat
PFL
11.13
Regal Beloit
RBC
62.15
Regions Fncl
RF
8.85
Reliv Intl
RELV
1.14
Ruby Tuesday
RT
5.14
Simmons Fst Natl
SFNC 32.01
Swst Airlines
LUV
18.20
Sthwstn Energy
SWN
28.05
Suntrust Bks
STI
33.97
Trinty Inds
TRN
25.92
Tyson Foods
TSN
33.03
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UNP
80.02
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VFC
55.14
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VASC 18.42
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VIRC
2.00
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VMC
54.10
WalMart Strs
WMT
72.27
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27.21
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27.48
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TICKER CLOSE CHG
Alcoa
AllegTch
AlumChina
ArcelorMit
Cameco g
CarpTech
FrptMcM
Gerdau
Nucor
POSCO
RelStlAl
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SthnCopper
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t
t
t
t
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3-month T-bill
28013
608
1153
4231
28408
8579
77
4277
339
994
613
302
3406
93351
469
25176
11
4865
987
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3474
511
5572
12575
321
15294
3906
2465
1867
1581
48
612
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2394
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104
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25345
4588
532
248
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626
5627
26
262
7781
4023
2
1075
561
319
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11
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3411
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1711
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511
1303
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674
229
144
938
26855
5
558
44
10739
7740
4071
3253
6271
26
4792
1651
81
43
1058
7135
2361
5837
2465
.02
0.02
...
t s s
.06
MutualFunds
StocksRecap
Industrial Metals 20
NAME
1 37.48
2 39.30
2 76.28
5 4.62
6 17.75
9 51.55
2 11.12
8 173.14
9 45.68
9 119.06
9 55.10
0 612.83
4 41.04
7 18.03
9 37.80
1 21.45
0 11.48
9 152.94
9 133.69
8 51.06
1 74.89
8 91.89
2 25.75
1 135.10
7 67.82
8 57.49
8 57.16
0 37.46
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6 69.74
8 125.17
0 19.73
1 90.55
2 70.66
1 18.16
0 87.99
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9 13.33
3 69.87
3 19.77
2 28.09
0 104.43
1 56.73
1 15.17
8 73.59
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0 23.68
8 123.61
8 75.43
7 30.97
4 3.85
6 69.50
7 88.09
7 37.13
8 36.70
8 190.22
Automobiles & Parts
Travel & Leisure
NAME
TICKER CLOSE CHG
AmAirlines
Carnival
CarnUK
Chipotle
DeltaAir
Hilton
LVSands
MarIntA
McDnlds
MelcoCrwn
Priceline
RylCarb
Ryanair
SwstAirl
Starbucks
StarwdHtl
UtdContl
Wyndham
Wynn
YumBrnds
YTD
AAL
47.96 -2.88 +22.71
CCL
43.12
-.07 +2.95
CUK
42.87 +.13 +1.42
CMG 633.52 -15.31 +100.74
DAL
45.38 -2.42 +17.91
HLT
24.74
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52.90 -1.62 -25.97
MAR
76.28 -1.29 +26.93
MCD
88.72 +.26 -8.31
MPEL 22.21
-.94 -17.01
PCLN 1045.84 -32.80 -116.56
RCL
76.76 -2.02 +29.34
RYAAY 67.25
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39.58 -2.00 +20.74
SBUX 79.13 -1.76
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HOT
76.17 -2.17 -3.28
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61.63 -2.41 +23.80
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YUM
69.02 -1.61 -6.59
NAME
TICKER CLOSE CHG
Autoliv
BorgWrn s
DanaHldg
DelphiAuto
FordM
GenMotors
Gentex
GenuPrt
Goodyear
HarleyD
Honda
JohnsnCtl
LKQ Corp
LearCorp
MagnaInt g
TRWAuto
TeslaMot
Toyota
Visteon
WABCO
ALV
BWA
DAN
DLPH
F
GM
GNTX
GPC
GT
HOG
HMC
JCI
LKQ
LEA
MGA
TRW
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TM
VC
WBC
100.46
51.34
20.01
69.48
14.09
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CVS Health boosts dividend
Shares of CVS Health jumped 2.7 percent Tuesday
as the company offered guidance for 2015 and raised its
dividend.
The nation’s second-largest
drugstore chain will raise its quarterly
shareholder payout by 27 percent,
and expects another year of earnings
growth in 2015. CVS Health will raise
its quarterly cash dividend to 35 cents
per share from 27.5 cents.
The company said Tuesday during
Tuesday’s close: $92.31
CVS Health (CVS)
Price-earnings ratio: 24
52-WEEK RANGE
$65
95
Source: FactSet
its annual meeting with analysts that its decision to stop
selling tobacco products will hurt its bottom line next
year, but it still expects adjusted
earnings per share to grow more than
12 percent.
The Woonsocket, Rhode Island,
company forecast 2015 adjusted
earnings to range between $5.05 and
$5.19 per share. Analysts expect, on
average, earnings of $5.11 per share,
according to FactSet.
*annualized
(Based on past 12 month results)
Dividend: $1.10 Div. yield: 1.2%
Price change:
CVS
YTD
3-yr*
29.0% 35.0
AP
GO LOW AND SLOW FOR A RIB ROAST RECIPE THAT DELIGHTS THE TASTEBUDS. 12A
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2014
THE DAILY TIMES
MARK A. LARGE | THE DAILY TIMES
Y
OUR CHRISTMAS FEAST
Serve these festive treats with your family meal
THIS RECIPE FOR ZABAGLIONE is one that has been adapted from Ina Garten’s recipe. There is a lot to love in this sweet dish.
I
adapted Ina Garten’s recipe for
zabaglione to my way of doing
things without losing the flavor
and texture. Garten is better known
as the Barefoot Contessa and has
her own show on the Food Network.
She has written eight cookbooks. There
are plans for
another.
If you choose
not to cook with
alcohol for this
recipe, you can
substitute Jell-O
instant French
vanilla pudding
made with half
and half instead
of just milk.
Add a tablespoonful of sour cream, a tablespoonful of Cool Whip and a teaspoon of
pure vanilla. Mix well. As long as the
cookies are homemade, the dessert
will be a hit. I searched high and low
for the amaretto cookies asked for in
the recipe. Not one cookie to be had
in Maryville. It was less time consuming to make my own.
I published Slow Cooker Candy at
least 10 years ago in Women’s Times
then later in my cookbook, “Olivia Shares Recipes From Women’s
Times.” If you don’t have the recipe,
you will now. It is too good to believe
until you try it. I learned this year you
can half the recipe with equally delicious results. I lost my crock-pot that
fit the whole recipe.
Merry Christmas and love to you
all.
OLIVIA
SIPE
SLOW COOKER CANDY
Compliments of Linda Tarwater
48 ounces chocolate almond bark, broken
into sections
1 (12-ounce) package semisweet chocolate
chips
1 German’s chocolate bar, chopped
1 (16-ounce) can unsalted dry roasted
peanuts
1 (16-ounce) can salted dry roasted nuts
2 Symphony candy bars, chopped
Layer ingredients in the crock-pot in the
order given. Turn temperature to low. Cook
three (3) hours without stirring or opening
the lid.
Remove lid; stir to coat all the nuts. Drop
by tablespoonfuls onto waxed paper. Stir as
SANTA HOLDS A SPECIAL treat — an Amaretto cookie.
AMARETTO COOKIES
3 cups all purpose flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup butter, at room temperature
Вѕ cup sugar
Вѕ cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 eggs
1 (11-ounce) package semi-sweet or
milk chocolate chips
1 cup chopped pecans
ВЅ cup Amaretto liqueur
ВЅ teaspoon nutmeg
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Cream
butter and sugar until light. Add eggs
and vanilla. Whisk together dry ingredients; add to dry mixture to creamed
mixture and mix well. Stir in Amaretto,
chocolate chips and pecans. Chill 30
minutes. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
ungreased or parchment lined baking
sheets. Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until
cookies are set in the center and lightly
golden around the edges.
needed to keep the mixture well blended.
Cool and package in zip top bags.
EASY ZABAGLIONE
6 large egg yolks
ВЅ cup sugar
Вѕ cup Marsala wine, Florio is suggested in
the recipe
ВЅ teaspoon vanilla extract
SLOW COOKER CANDY IS a great snack or dessert to prepare this time of year when guests
might show up. The slow cooker does the work.
Вј teaspoon almond extract
Вѕ cup whipping cream, chilled
Crushed/crumbled amaretto cookies
Place yolks, sugar and Marsala in the top
of a double boiler over simmering water.
Whisk the mixture constantly 5-7 minutes until it is thickened and increased in
volume.
Remove from heat, whisk in the extracts.
Set aside 30 minutes or until mixture is
room temperature. Whisk occasionally.
In a chilled bowl with chilled beaters,
whip cream until п¬Ѓrm peaks form. Carefully,
fold the cream into the custard mixture.
Layer custard mixture alternately with the
crumbled cookies.
Top with crumbled cookies. Cover with
plastic wrap and chill several hours. Individual servings or a glass bowl work equally
well for presenting this delicious dessert.
8A
TASTE | 9A
THE DAILY TIMES
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
www.thedailytimes.com
Review coupons weekly to keep tab low
I
have noticed lately, that I am
checking people’s grocery carts
at checkout to see their total and
if they used coupons.
As I am glancing through their
cart without them noticing, trying to see if I have coupons to offer
them, I must say, I have cringed at
the sight of the many grocery bill
totals.
In order to maintain a lower
grocery bill
keep couponing simple
with reviewing the sales
and coupons
weekly. With
taking advantage of the
sales, your
stockpile will
grow quickly.
For the new
couponers,
here are a
few coupon
terms that
HILDRED
will assist you
while shopLEWIS
ping.
Catalina
(CAT): These coupons print out in
a machine that is located next to
the register in some stores — like
Food City, Food Lion, Kroger, and
Kmart. Blinkies: This is a little
red box hanging off store shelves
by Smart Source. A little red light
blinks as it prints coupons. Tear
Pad: These are pads of coupons
located either on product stands or
on shelves
As Christmas, approaches there
are special pricing on clementines, tangerines and holiday meats
like ham and turkey. Additionally,
before shopping for Christmas
presents for apparel, shoes accessories and fine jewelry cut your
store coupons and place them in
your wallet.
This is week 51 in the 52-week
money saving plan challenge. The
amount we place into our savings
program is $51, and with a savings
of $1326 towards the year-end goal
of $1,378. This is one week before
Christmas Eve and your decision
EASY
COUPONING
now is to continue saving or cash
the saving plans.
If you have any questions or want
to tell me about your coupon experience, please contact me coupon
ing@thedailytimes.com
MC NOSW accepting
applications for 2015
Final Price: $3.99
Pillsbury Crescent Rolls $1.88
Smart Source 12-14 $0.40/2
Coupon doubles making final
price: $1.48 each
Food City
Mix and Match any 10
Participating items and save
$5 at the register event
Pillsbury pie Crust $5/2
Smart Source 12-14 $0.50/2
Coupon doubles making
Final Price: $2 each
Marie Callender’s Frozen Pie
Event price $4.49
Smart Source 12-07 $1
Final Price: $3.49 each
Nice price for not baking
Food Lion
Carnation Evaporated Milk $1.19
Smart Source 11-02 $0.55/2
Final Price: $0.92 each
Del Monte Vegetables $0.47
When you purchase 12 at
Same transaction limit one per
day
Smart Source 11-09 $0.40
On four cans
Final Price: $0.37 each
Stock Up price
Butterball Turkey $1.19 lb
Limit two 10 lb up
Smart Source 11-09 $3
Save when you purchase any
three participating items:
Betty Crocker potatoes, stuffing
Pillsbury crescent dinner rolls or
Rolled refrigerated pie crust
Green giant canned vegetables
Reynolds Turkey oven
Bags $1.99
Smart Source 11-16 $0.50
Final Price: $1.49
Wheat Thins Crackers $5/2
Smart Source 11-09 $0.75/2
Final Price: $2.13
Nabisco Nilla Wafers $2.99
Smart Source 11-02 $0.75/2
Final Price: $2.62
Aldi
Great prices no coupon needed
Happy Farm Cream Cheese $0.89
Fit & Active Neufchatel $0.89
Pineapple $0.99
Celery $0.69
Russet Potatoes $1.49 10lb
Hillshire Farm lit’l Smokies
Two for $6
Red Plum 11-16 $0.55
Final Price: $2.45 each
Walmart
Gwaltney Bacon 12 oz $2.98
Smart Source 11-16 $1
Final Price: $1.98
Ritz Crackers $5/2
Smart Source 11-09 $0.75/2
Final Price: $2.12 each
Vlasic Relish 10 oz $0.98
Smart Source 11-16 $1/2
Final Price: $0.48
Stock up price
Betty Crocker Potatoes $5/4
Smart Source 11-16 $0.50/2
Final Price: $1 each
Swiss Miss Hot Cocoa $5/4
Smart Source 11-09 $1/3
Final Price: 0.92 each
Kroger
Duracell Batteries $5.49
Select varieties
Red Plum 11-23 $3/2
BRIEFS
Farm Rich appetizers $4.98
Smart Source 10-26 $1
Final Price: $3.98
Reynolds Wrap Foil $2.98
Smart Source 12-07 $0.55
Final Price: $2.43
HILDRED LEWIS is a bargain hunter and
purchaser. Visit her online at www.face
book.com/hildredcoupons.easily.
The New Opportunity School for Women
(NOSW) at Maryville
College is accepting
applications for its
second program to be
held on the Maryville
College campus July 12
through Aug. 1, 2015.
The school is
designed to improve
the educational, financial and personal circumstances of lowincome, under-educated, middle-aged women in the Appalachian
region.
Maryville College is
the fourth NOSW program, which serves
East Tennessee. The
program was established at Maryville
College in 2013 and
welcomed its first class
in July 2014.
Through a 21-day
residential program
and continuing support, women develop essential tools for
advancing their education, gaining sustainable employment and
rebuilding self-esteem.
NOSW will accept
14 women into the
2015 program, which
is offered at no cost to
the participants.
Applicants must be
between the ages of
30 and 55; have graduated from high school
or have a GED or certificate of equivalency; have low income;
and highly motivated
to change their lives.
Classes are taught by
college instructors and
community professionals.
To learn more about
the NOSW program
or attending the
three-week program
at Maryville College,
please visit maryvil
lecollege.edu/nosw or
contact Linda Ueland
at 981-8123 or linda.
ueland@maryvillecol
lege.edu.
Fair trade market
will be Thursday
Moja Fair Trade and
Fashion will hold its
Merry Moja Market
from 3 to 7 p.m. Thursday at Missions Place,
located at 111 W. Broadway in downtown
Maryville.
This is an opportunity to purchase gifts
that support local and
global causes. Moja
will be there with its
handmade, fair trade
jewelry, accessories
and baskets from Africa.
Vienna Coffee will
offer women-produced
Peruvian coffee that
benefits Haven House.
Big Brothers Bid Sisters will bring jewelry
made by Moja that benefits BBBS.
For more information,
visit www.mojadesigns.
com.
Basket classes to be
offered in Townsend
Local basket weaver Karen Kenst will
offer basket classes for
beginners on either
Saturday, Jan. 17 or
Thursday, Jan. 22 at
the Townsend Visitors
Center. For more information, questions and
registration, call Kenst
at 983-3352. Registration is limited to 10
adults.
COCONUT PATTY PIE
BY ELIZABETH KARMEL
The Associated Press
Coconut is my family’s
must-have sweet during
the holidays. Usually we
have a fresh coconut cake,
but my mom has been
known to sneak a Mounds
bar — her favorite candy
— when the urge strikes.
I made this pie in honor
of my mother. Her favorite
candy bar is a Mounds, and
this pie is reminiscent of that
dark chocolate and coconut
confection. If you’d like to
make this recipe gluten-free,
substitute 1вЃ„2 tablespoon of
cornstarch for the all-purpose
flour called for in the custard.
Start to п¬Ѓnish: 4 hours (30
865.243.2679
minutes active)
Servings: 8
For the coconut crust:
4 tablespoons (1вЃ„2 stick)
unsalted butter, softened
14-ounce bag sweetened
shredded coconut, divided
Pinch of salt
For the custard:
3 large egg yolks
1 cup heavy cream
1вЃ„4 cup coconut milk
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1вЃ„2 cup sugar
1 tablespoon all-purpose
flour
Pinch salt
Pinch fresh nutmeg
For the chocolate glaze:
1вЃ„2 cup heavy cream
8 ounces (11вЃ„3 cups) semisweet chocolate chips
Pinch salt
www.NovaCopy.com
1вЃ„2 teaspoon vanilla extract
Heat the oven to 350 F.
To prepare the crust, in a
food processor combine the
butter, all but 1 cup of the
coconut, and the salt. Pulse
until the mixture begins to
come together but before it
forms a ball, about 40 pulses.
Transfer the mixture to a
9-inch pie plate. Press the
coconut mixture evenly over
the bottom and up sides of
the pan to form crust.
Set the pie plate on a baking
sheet. Bake for 15 minutes,
or until the edges begin to
brown. Transfer the pie plate
to a wire rack to cool completely. Leave the oven on.
Meanwhile, prepare the
custard п¬Ѓlling. In a large bowl,
mix together the egg yolks,
cream, coconut milk and
vanilla. In a small bowl, whisk
together the sugar, flour, salt
and nutmeg, then add to the
liquid ingredients. Mix well
and set aside.
When the coconut crust is
cool, sprinkle the bottom
with the remaining 1 cup of
coconut and pour the custard
over it. Bake until set, 30 to
40 minutes. Remove from
oven, set on a cooling rack
and let cool.
While the pie cools, prepare
the chocolate glaze.
In a small saucepan over
medium heat, bring the heavy
cream to a boil. Place the
chocolate in a medium bowl,
then pour the hot cream over
it. Let sit for 1 to 2 minutes,
then stir until the chocolate
is completely melted. Stir in
the vanilla and salt until the
mixture is glossy.
When the pie has cooled, but
is still just warm to the touch,
pour the chocolate glaze over
it, spreading it evenly all the
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PLAZA
Thru
Wines
Dec. 23rd
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way to the edge of the crust.
Refrigerate, uncovered, until
the п¬Ѓlling is set, about 2 hours.
Cover the pie and keep refrigerated until ready to serve.
Nutrition information per
serving: 650 calories; 450
calories from fat (69 percent
of total calories); 50 g fat (36 g
saturated; 0.5 g trans fats); 145
mg cholesterol; 50 g carbohydrate; 5 g п¬Ѓber; 43 g sugar; 8 g
protein; 180 mg sodium.
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10A | TASTE
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Internet obsession
threatens to
consume man’s life
DAILY CALENDAR
PLAYTIME
JOSHUA POWELL & THE GREAT
TRAIN ROBBERY ON THE “BLUE
PLATE SPECIAL”: The name
“Joshua Powell and the
Great Train Robbery” may
not fit on a marquee, but
the moniker suits the band
just fine, according to the
group’s website. Joshua
and his folk band borrowed
their brand from a 1903
silent Western and have
crafted their sound in that
sure-footed Americana
tradition ever since. The
crux of their music is in
the storytelling — stories
that embrace the fact that
we’re all human together.
More from the website:
“The band may have
originated in the heartland,
but there is something
distinctly Southern about
their songs. There is dusty
peacefulness in the lulling
folk that evokes comparisons to Iron and Wine
and Fionn Regan, and an
unmistakable grit that
erupts like a bar fight when
the band delves into their
rockier side. Joshua and
the band spent nearly two
years in Indiana perfecting
this duality as they played
every Midwest bar and
coffeehouse that would
have them.” At noon today,
the band will stop by the
WDVX-FM “Blue Plate Special” for a free performance.
It’s broadcast live from the
Knoxville Visitor’s Center,
301 S. Gay St. in downtown
Knoxville, and you can attend for no charge.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
JOSHUA POWELL & THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY will stop by the WDVX-FM “Blue Plate Special” for
a free performance at noon today.
residents of Blount County
can receive free books
monthly when parents
register in the Children’s
Department of the Blount
County Public Library, open
daily. For more information,
call 273-1414.
Center, 209 Franklin St. For
information, call 947-9888.
ROCKFORD AA GROUP: Meets 10
a.m. Monday-Saturday, 12
p.m. and 5:30 p.m. MondaySunday, and 8 p.m. every day
except Wednesday at AROC
building, Old Knoxville Highway at Self Hollow Road.
TWELVE STEP GROUP,
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS:
Meets 7 p.m. Sundays in the
Blount Memorial Hospital
auditorium. Open speaker
meeting last Sunday of
month.
RAINBOW AL-ANON FAMILY
GROUP: Meets at 8 p.m.
Mondays and 10 a.m.
Saturdays at 325 Whitecrest
Road, Maryville. Please note
change of location.
TUESDAY MORNING AL-ANON
FAMILY GROUP: Meets at
10:30 a.m. Tuesdays at First
Baptist Church, 202 Lamar
Alexander Parkway, now in
the Quest Room of the main
building.
LIVING NOW AL-ANON FAMILY
GROUP: Meets at 8 p.m.
Fridays at Seymour Heights
Christian Church, 122 Boyds
Creek Highway, Seymour.
TRAVELERS GROUP OF
NAR-ANON: A support group
for family members and
loved ones of addicts meets
at 8 p.m. Mondays at AROC
building, Old Knoxville Highway at Self Hollow Road in
Rockford. For information,
call 983-8300.
SEVIERVILLE AL-ANON FAMILY
GROUP: Meets at 8 p.m.
Wednesdays at First United
Methodist Church on Cedar
Street.
BLOUNT COUNTY AA GROUP:
Meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at
SELF HELP,
SUPPORT GROUPS
SPIRITUAL PROGRESS AA: Meets
at 7 p.m. each Thursday
at Shelter Church, 2710 E.
Lamar Alexander Parkway.
For more information, call
567-6734.
DOWN ON THE RIVER GROUP
OF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS:
Meets at noon on Sundays
for open discussion at St.
Francis Catholic Church in
Townsend.
HAPPY DESTINY AA: Meets
at noon Monday through
Saturday, at 5:30 p.m. on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday, and at 7 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday
at 325 Whitecrest Drive,
Maryville. For information,
call 983-8300.
AL-ANON STEEL MAGNOLIAS
WOMEN’S GROUP: Meets at
noon on Thursdays at St.
Andrew’s Episcopal Church,
314 W. Broadway, Maryville.
MARYVILLE UNITY GROUP OF
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS:
Meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays at First
United Methodist Church,
804 Montvale Station Road,
Maryville, Room 128, for open
discussion meetings.
SURRENDER TO WIN FELLOWSHIP
AA GROUP: Meets at 7 p.m.
Wednesdays for closed discussion at Martin Luther King
CLUBS,
ORGANIZATIONS
MARYVILLE-ALCOA ROTARY CLUB:
Will meet at 7 a.m. Tuesday
at Blount County Public
Library.
BLOUNT COUNTY PHOTO CLUB:
Meets at 7 p.m. the third
Thursday of each month in
Herron Room A at the Blount
County Public Library.
BLOUNT COUNTY ELDERWATCH:
Meets at 9 a.m. the third
Wednesday of each month
at Everett Senior Center, 702
Burchfield St., Maryville. Anyone interested in attending
is encouraged to do so. For
information, call the Blount
County Community Action
Agency Office on Aging at
983-8411.
ESPECIALLY FOR KIDS
IMAGINATION LIBRARY SIGN-UP:
Children from birth up to
their 5th birthday who are
the Union Hall, Hall Road,
Alcoa, for open speaker
meetings and at 7 p.m.
Fridays at Fairview United
Methodist Church, Old
Niles Ferry Road, for closed
discussions. For information,
call 984-2501.
PRINCIPLES BEFORE
PERSONALITIES GROUP OF
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS:
Meets from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m. Thursdays for closed
discussion and the last
Thursday of each month
for open speaker meetings
at Peck’s Memorial United
Methodist Church, 2438
Wilkinson Pike, Maryville.
TOWNSEND AA GROUP: Meets at
8 p.m. Mondays at Tuckaleechee United Methodist
Church. Open speaker meeting the last Monday of each
month.
LITTLE RIVER GROUP OF
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS:
Meets at 8 p.m. Sundays
through Fridays, 9:30 p.m.
Saturdays and noon on
Saturdays, Sundays and
Wednesdays. Meetings take
place at the AROC building,
Old Knoxville Highway at
Self Hollow Road. For information, call 983-8300.
DEAR ABBY: I am a
58-year-old recent widower. My wife and I were
very happy for 29 years,
and that included a satisfying sex life. Although
I am not ready to date
yet, I continue to have a
strong sex drive.
I’m finding the Internet is a good alternative
to “hooking up” at this
time. However — and
this is embarrassing to
admit at my age — I’m
beginning to wonder if I
have crossed a line into
spending too much time
online.
My question is, how
much is too much? I
want to be healthy and
in balance with this,
but for the first time, I
understand how people
can become addicted to
Internet porn. — JUST
WONDERING IN GEORGIA
DEAR JUST WONDERING:
You have my sympathy for your loss.
Because you are concerned enough about the
amount of time you’re
spending on adult Internet sites that you’re asking me about it, I think
we both know that
you’re not spending
enough time in the real
world. If this has become
so much of a preoccupation that you’re substituting porn for relationships with real people,
then you are “overdosing” and could benefit
from talking to a psychologist about it.
DEAR ABBY: During a
disagreement with my
boyfriend, he called me
a “b----.” We have been
together for 13 years, and
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he has never disrespected or degraded me that
way before. He apologized later and said what
he meant was I was acting like one (as if that’s
any better), but I’m having a hard time getting
past this.
When he called me
that, I was stunned. I felt
nauseated the rest of the
day, as if he had literally
punched me in the stomach. Am I wrong to react
this way? Am I making
a big deal out of it, and
should I just accept his
apology and let it go? I
just feel so hurt.
— DEGRADED IN
PENNSYLVANIA
DEAR DEGRADED: People
often say things they
don’t mean — or something they later regret
— in the heat of an argument. One slip of the
tongue after 13 years
together shouldn’t be a
deal-breaker. Accept his
apology and move on
already.
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TASTE | 11A
THE DAILY TIMES
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
www.thedailytimes.com
New York City delight
Russ & Daughters gives fun, flavorful experience
BY BETH J. HARPAZ
AP Travel Editor
NEW YORK — Russ
& Daughters has been
a New York City institution on the Lower
East Side for 100 years,
a deli selling what’s
known as “appetizing”
— traditional foods like
bagels and lox that were
brought here from Eastern Europe by Jewish
immigrants, but are now
standard breakfast and
brunch fare around the
city and beyond.
Fortunately for tourists who don’t have a
kitchen to take these
goodies home to — and
anyone else who’d prefer their chopped liver
sitting down rather than
to go — Russ & Daughters opened a cafe earlier this year three blocks
from the store. It’s run by
cousins Josh Russ Tupper and Niki Russ Federman, the fourth generation of Russes in the family business. They’re the
great-grandchildren of
the founder, the late Joel
Russ, a Polish immigrant
who sold food from a
pushcart before opening
a store in 1914.
DINING EXPERIENCE
Not only does the cafe
food stand up to the
store’s hallowed reputation, but the entire experience of dining there is
just a load of fun. There
are nods to the original Russ & Daughters,
like enormous hunks of
salmon in glass display
cases and the menu’s
retro typeface, which
echoes the neon sign on
the takeout shop. Many
RUSS & DAUGHTERS | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LATKES ARE POTATO PANCAKES traditionally served at Hanukkah,
at Russ & Daughters Cafe on the Lower East Side of New York
City. Russ & Daughters’ take-out business, founded in 1914, sells
traditional Jewish foods.
menu items are named
with a charming wink
at Yiddish — combo
plates like “Mensch” and
“Shtetl.”
Some menu items are
the same as what you
get in the store: your
chopped liver, your
knishes, your pickles
and pickled herring.
But others take classic flavors and favorites
to inspired new levels.
Potato latkes, a Hanukkah treat available at the
cafe any time of year, are
truly outstanding, crispy
yet fluffy, served with
either wild salmon roe
and creme fraiche, or
with traditional applesauce and sour cream.
The smoked whitefish
chowder with dill is a
revelation: Everything
you love about chowder
and everything you love
about smoked fish, all in
one bowl.
HALVAH ICE CREAM
Do not leave the cafe
without trying the halvah
ice cream, which turns
the dense Middle Eastern sesame candy into a
creamy, delectable frozen
treat, with salted caramel
accentuating the dessert’s
sweet-and-salty flavors.
Even folks who don’t love
halvah will love this ice
cream.
While the cafe menu is
not huge, there’s something for every time of
day, whether you want
breakfast, brunch, lunch,
dinner, drinks, or just, as
they say, a nosh. There
are egg dishes, smoked
fish platters, open-faced
sandwiches, salads, soups
Acts of Revolution presents ...
Saturday December 20th @7pm and
Sunday December 21st @9am & 11am
and sides. Booze includes
wine, beer, Champagne,
artisanal cocktails like
the Lower East Side —
gin, lime juice, dill and
cucumber — and bloody
marys with four types of
infused vodka. Homemade soft drinks include,
of course, cream soda,
coffee soda and chocolate
egg creams, plus a lemonlime soda bursting with
flavor.
The cafe’s blend of tradition and trendiness is
perfect for its location.
The Lower East Side was
home to an enormous
immigrant population in
the early 20th century.
Today, the area reflects
its roots as one of the
city’s poorest neighborhoods, but its transformation to a fashionable
hotspot is also evident
in the profusion of sleek
bars, condos and upscale
stores. If the old and new
flavors at Russ & Daughters’ whet your appetite
for a closer look at the
neighborhood’s immigrant history, be sure to
visit the Lower East Side
Tenement Museum, just
a few doors from the
cafe.
And if you can’t make
it here to sample all of
this in person, well, the
appetizing store will
ship. Either way, as they
say in the old neighborhood — and on the Russ
& Daughters menu —
“Ess gezinter hayt.” Eat
in good health.
APPLAUSE
Meiller celebrates 89th birthday
Juanita Meiller, of Alcoa, is celebrating her 89th birthday today with family. She was born Dec. 17, 1925, in Kentucky. She is married to Floyd Meiller.
Children are Eddie (Somphet) Meiller,
of Seymour and Sue Marston, of
Maryville. She has two grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Meiller owned and operated Juanita’s Beauty Shop
but is now retired. She attends Alcoa United Methodist Church and loves to spend time with family
and friends and play games.
Kegel graduates King University
Janet Bishop (Covington) Kegel of
Rockford graduated from King University Aug. 31, with a Bachelor of
Science Degree in healthcare administration. Her final GPA was 3.725
out of 4.0 which placed her on the
President’s List following her final
semester and allowed her the status of
Magna Cum Laude. King University’s main campus is located in Bristol, with a Knoxville satellite
campus.
Kegel has been an employee of East Tennessee
Children’s Hospital for over 21 years as a registered respiratory therapist with the special certification of neonatal pediatric specialist.
She is the daughter of Herb and Jean Bishop of
Rockford, the mother of the late Josh Covington
and Caleb Covington (wife Jenna) of Alcoa.
She has one sister, Kimb Kerr of Rockford, one
nephew, Daniel Roysden (Holly) and one greatnephew, Joshua Allen Roysden, all of Louisville.
Belgarde graduates technical school
Airman 1st Class Anthony J Belgarde
graduated on Dec. 12 from Security
Forces Technical School at Lackland
Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas.
He will be returning home to
Maryville and his soon-to-be fiance,
Allison Baldowski, who is from New
Jersey. She now resides in Maryville.
GET IN APPLAUSE!
Submit your birthdays, academic and military
achievements to Life Editor Melanie Tucker at melanie.
tucker@thedailytimes.com or mail to: Applause, The
Daily Times, P.O. Box 9740, Maryville, Tenn., 37802-9740.
Call 981-1149 for more information.
Twas the night to pack groceries...
Twas the night to pack groceries, when all through the place
Not a creature was idle, everyone was running a race;
The groceries were stacked by the walls and everywhere,
In hopes that the volunteers soon would be there;
The children wanted to help all that they could,
While thinking of their jobs, wanting to do good;
People pushing grocery carts, and all helping out,
Folks sacking groceries, as they followed their route,
When the groceries are packed, we shall wait a few days,
Then we’ll return to the armory for the next phase,
We’ll load up the trucks and head on out,
We’ll be delivering food and toys to those on our route.
With volunteer drivers, so jolly and quick,
You know without a doubt they’re kin to St. Nick.
And the morning passes quickly, as their goods they deliver,
And the cold mountain air sometimes brings a shiver.
But the warmth that comes when you see the joy
That crosses the face of each girl and boy
Chases away the cold as you call out the names
Of each family waiting, each receiving the same.
To the top of the mountain we must go
Taking groceries to many below
We’ll make our rounds again this year
Bringing more smiles from ear to ear.
Before long, our deliveries will all be done
With a humbleness that won’t go unsung.
The Spirit of Christmas within us abounds
As we manage to complete our annual rounds.
And as we look upon the faces of those that we meet
There’s something we see there, yes, something so sweet,
A determination to survive and never give up,
Determination abounds Ne’er runs amuck
Their eyes, how they shine from the strength they possess
Music in their hearts, love they confess,
Strong in their faith, like rivers it does run
Bringing hope to them all and when it’s all done
We’ll walk away the poorer man knowing that it’s so
These are the ones that have riches greater than gold!
-Bev Jackson
Be Part of the Season!
You are invited to help pack
and deliver food to the less
fortunate of Blount County
(you don’t have to call - just show up.)
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12A | TASTE
Man revels
in new �eat
more kale’
trademark
BY WILSON RING
The Associated Press
MONTPELIER, Vt. —
A folk artist who became
a folk hero to some after
picking a fight with fastfood giant Chick-fil-A
over use of the phrase
“eat more kale” — similar
to their trademarked “eat
mor chikin” — has won
his legal battle.
Bo Muller-Moore said
Friday outside the Statehouse that the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office
had granted his application to trademark “eat
more kale,” a phrase he
says promotes local agriculture. He silk-screens
the phrase on T-shirts and
sweatshirts and prints it
on bumper stickers that
are common in Vermont
and beyond.
“I’ve called Chick-fil-A’s
bluff on their cease-anddesist demands,” MullerMoore said, speaking to
about two dozen supporters — including Gov.
Peter Shumlin — who
wore green “eat more
kale” stickers. “I am not
ceasing and desisting.
I am thriving, thanks
to people like you and
thanks to Vermont and
people from beyond.”
Chick-fil-A uses the
phrase in images that
include cows holding
signs with the misspelled
phrase “eat mor chikin”
because, as Chick-fil-A
spokeswoman Carrie
Kurlander put it, “when
people eat chicken, they
do not eat cows.”
Her response to the
kale decision: “Cows
love kale, too.”
Muller-Moore started
using the phrase in 2001
after a farmer friend
who grows the leafy
vegetable that is known
for its nutritional value
asked him to make three
T-shirts for his family for
$10 each.
The phrase caught on
and, with the approval
of the farmer, MullerMoore began putting it
on clothing and bumper
stickers.
In the summer of 2011,
Muller-Moore sought to
trademark the phrase.
It was a short time later that Chick-fil-A sent
Muller-Moore a letter
telling him to stop using
the phrase because the
company felt it could
be confused with “eat
mor chikin.” In the letter, Chick-fil-A cited 30
examples of others who
had tried to use the “eat
more” phrase and withdrew it after the company objected. But MullerMoore refused. He used
social media and won
the support of state officials, including Shumlin
and pro-bono lawyers,
including law students
from a legal clinic at
the University of New
Hampshire law school.
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
SLOW-ROASTED STANDING RIB ROAST WITH BEARNAISE SAUCE
BY SARA MOULTON
1вЃ„2 cup dry white wine
The Associated Press
1вЃ„2 cup Champagne or white
Here’s my holiday
conundrum, and I bet
you can relate: I am in
charge of this year’s holiday meal, which will feature a big standing rib
roast. Everyone in my
family wants their meat
rare, but I want the outside to be nicely seared.
How to have both?
Cooking a big roast at
high heat can get you that
nice crisp outer crust,
but it comes at a price.
Cooking a roast at high
heat for even part of the
time generally means you
end up with just a small
core of rare meat running
down the center of the
roast.
Luckily, the fix is easy.
Instead of roasting the
meat at high heat for any
amount of time, I briefly sear the roast on the
stovetop before it goes in
the oven. Then it is hands
off time while the beef
slowly comes up to whatever internal temperature you want in a 200 F
oven. That’s it. Perfect
outside, perfect inside.
You’ll want to make
sure your oven is well
calibrated and that you
have a proper instant
thermometer. And don’t
forget to let the roast rest
after you have cooked it
1вЃ„2 teaspoon kosher salt
wine vinegar
1вЃ„4 teaspoon ground black
MATTHEW MEAD | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
so the juices have time
to re-distribute, ensuring
juicy meat.
Start to п¬Ѓnish: 31вЃ„2 to 41вЃ„2
hours (40 minutes active)
Servings: 14
For the roast:
8- to 10-pound standing beef
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS
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FRESH NAVEL ORANGES OR RED
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1
$ 79
3 LB.
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TURKEY BREAST LB.
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1
$ 49
2
BUTT AND SHANK PORTION
HAMS
LB.
CLIFTY FARMS WHOLE
COUNTRY HAMS
LB.
1
$ 49
HAMS
2
CHUCK ROAST $379
$ 89
FRESH WHOLE BONELESS
PORK LOINS
LB.
SMITHFIELD SPIRAL SLICED
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LB.
FAMILY PACK FRESH
FARMINGTON
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COCKTAIL
SKINLESS
SMOKIES
CHICKEN BREAST LB. 12 OZ. PKG.
2
1
$ 29
$ 89
8 LB.
BAG
WE HAVE ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS, FRUIT BASKETS, NUTS, CANDIES AND GIFT CARDS.
J. Higgs Potato Chips Senora Verde Bite Size
Assorted Varieties
or Restaurant Style
Tortilla
49
13 Oz.
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10 Oz. Bag
1
$ 49
$
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PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS
4/$
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6 Pack, 16.9 Oz. Bottles
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AD PRICES GOOD MONDAY, DECEMBER 15TH THRU SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21ST, 2014
Wylwood Whole Kernel Corn,
Cream Style Corn, Cut or French
Style Green Beans
49
Вў
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14.5 to
15.25 oz.
can
Heinz Homestyle
Turkey Gravy
29
12 oz. jar
So-Cheezy Shells & Cheddar
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Ginger Evans Light Brown
or Powdered Sugar
1
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20 oz. can
.DVNH\В·V&UHDPRI0XVKURRP Wylwood Broccoli Cuts
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or Chicken Soup
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11 oz. box
199
$
2 Ct. 12 oz. pkg.
Coburn Farms
Creamy Whipped Topping
89
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bag
99
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8 oz. bar
27 oz. pkg.
24 Oz. Jar
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14 oz. can
Wylwood Cut Sweet
Potatoes
89Вў
Imperial Spread Sticks
69
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16 oz. bag
Kaskey’s Beef, Chicken or
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Coburn Farms Cream Cheese
10.5 oz. can
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FRESH IDAHO
vinegar, salt, pepper and tarragon. Bring to a simmer and
gently cook until reduced to
about 1вЃ„3 cup. Strain the mixture through a mesh strainer
into a medium metal bowl,
pressing hard on the solids.
Discard the solids.
Add the egg yolks to the liquid and whisk until combined
well.
Set the bowl over a saucepan of simmering water (the
water should not be touching
the bottom of the bowl) and
whisk constantly until the
mixture feels quite warm
to the touch (do not let it
get too hot or the eggs will
scramble). Immediately start
adding the butter several
pieces at a time, whisking
until the pieces are almost
melted before adding the
next piece.
When all the butter is added
remove the bowl from the
saucepan. Whisk in the fresh
tarragon, lemon juice and
some of the meat juices that
have accumulated on the
platter, if desired. Season
with salt and pepper. Slice
the meat and serve each portion topped with bearnaise
sauce.
Nutrition information per
serving: 980 calories; 790
calories from fat (81 percent
of total calories); 89 g fat
(40 g saturated; 0.5 g trans
fats); 265 mg cholesterol; 1
g carbohydrate; 0 g п¬Ѓber; 0
g sugar; 41 g protein; 470 mg
sodium.
FRESH MEAT ITEMS!
HONEYSUCKLE WHITE
1
INVENTORY
TAKERS
NEEDED
rib roast (3 to 4 ribs), the
top 2 inches of the bones
frenched, if desired
Salt and ground black pepper
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
For the bearnaise:
2 tablespoons minced
shallots
SHOP US FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS!
$
Market Leader
in Inventory and
Data Collection
pepper
1 tablespoon dried tarragon
4 large egg yolks
11вЃ„4 cups (21вЃ„2 sticks) butter,
cut into 1вЃ„2-inch pieces and
chilled
2 to 3 tablespoons chopped
fresh tarragon, or to taste
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Heat the oven to 200 F. Set
a roasting rack into a large
roasting pan.
Trim the surface layer of
fat on the top side of the
roast until just 1вЃ„4 inch thick.
Using a sharp knife, score the
remaining fat layer in a crisscross pattern, cutting down
to, but not into, the meat.
Season the roast all over with
salt and pepper.
In a large skillet over high,
heat the oil. Reduce the heat
to medium-high, add the
roast and brown on all sides
except the bone side. Transfer
the roast, fat side up, to the
prepared roasting pan. Roast
on the oven’s middle shelf
until the center of the meat
reaches 115 F to 120 F for rare
and 120 to 125 F for medium
rare, about 3. Transfer the
roast to a platter and cover
loosely with foil. Let stand for
20 minutes before carving.
While the roast rests, prepare the bearnaise. In a small
saucepan over medium heat,
combine the shallots, wine,
A SLOW ROASTED STANDING RIB ROAST with bearnaise sauce
makes a nice centerpiece for the holiday meal.
new lower price!
RGIS
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Grissom’s Brown N Serve
Rolls
99Вў
new lower price!
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WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD &
PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE.
227 N. Hall Rd., Alcoa
Store Hours: Mon thru Sat 8 am - 9 pm
681-6308
Sun 9 am - 7 pm
BLOUNT COUNTY | 13A
THE DAILY TIMES
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
www.thedailytimes.com
TALIBAN: Seven militants
scale wall using ladder
FROM 1A
Analysts said the school
siege showed that even
diminished, the militant
group still could inflict
horrific carnage.
The rampage at the
Army Public School and
College began in the
morning when seven militants scaled a back wall
using a ladder, said Maj.
Gen. Asim Bajwa, a military spokesman. When
they reached an auditorium where students had
gathered for an event, they
opened fire.
A 14-year-old, Mehran
Khan, said about 400
students were in the hall
when the gunmen broke
through the doors and
started shooting. They
shot one of the teachers
in the head and then set
her on fire and shouted
“God is great!” as she
screamed, added Khan,
who survived by playing
dead.
From there, they went
to classrooms and other
parts of the school.
“Their sole purpose, it
seems, was to kill those
innocent kids. That’s what
they did,” Bajwa said. Of
the 141 people slain before
government troops ended
the assault eight hours later, 132 were children and
nine were staff members.
Another 121 students and
three staff members were
wounded.
The seven attackers,
wearing vests of explosives, all died in the eighthour assault. It was not
immediately clear if they
were all killed by the soldiers or whether they
blew themselves up, he
said.
The wounded — some
still wearing their green
school blazers — flooded into hospitals as terrified parents searched
for their children. By
evening, funeral services
were already being held
for many of the victims
as clerics announced the
deaths over mosque loudspeakers.
The government
declared three days
of mourning for what
appeared to be Pakistan’s
deadliest since a 2007 suicide bombing in the port
city of Karachi killed 150
people.
“My son was in uniform
in the morning. He is in a
casket now,” wailed one
parent, Tahir Ali, as he
came to the hospital to
collect the body of his
14-year-old son, Abdullah. “My son was my
dream. My dream has
been killed.”
One of the wounded students, Abdullah Jamal,
said he was with a group
of eighth, ninth and 10th
graders who were getting
first-aid instructions and
training with a team of
army medics when the
violence became real.
Panic broke out when the
shooting began.
“I saw children falling
down who were crying
and screaming. I also fell
down. I learned later that I
have got a bullet,” he said,
speaking from his hospital bed.
TA
X
F
ES REE
TI
M
Ruby Tuesday 2Q sales fall 1 percent
From Staff Reports
Sales at company-owned Ruby
Tuesday restaurants decreased by
1 percent during the second fiscal quarter that ended Dec. 2, the
Maryville-based casual dining chain
reported Tuesday.
The same-restaurant guest count
decline of 1.3 percent was comparable to the same quarter of the prior
fiscal year, according to Ruby Tuesday Inc.
JJ Buettgen, chairman of the board,
president and CEO, said, “Although our
second-quarter same-restaurant guest
count performance was in line with
the Knapp Track industry benchmark,
our same-restaurant sales results fell
short of our expectations.”
The results compare to same-restaurant sales guidance provided on
Oct. 8, which was up 1 percent to 2
percent for the second quarter.
In light of the results, Ruby Tuesday said in a release that it expects to
update fiscal year 2015 same-restaurant sales guidance when announcing
full second-quarter earnings on Jan.
8, 2015, and also to review fiscal year
2015 guidance at that time.
Ruby Tuesday Inc. has 749 compa-
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Let the sun shine in!
Start your
day with
Holiday Jewelry Sale
GOING
ON NOW!
Check your list and get to
our holiday sale for our
lowest prices of the year!
EVERYTHING
SAVINGS
IS ON SALE
throughout the store
30% TO 70%
Diamond
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LOANS UP TO
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PHILLIPS JEWELRY
AT
E
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ny-owned and franchise Ruby Tuesday brand restaurants in 45 states,
the District of Columbia, 12 foreign
countries and Guam, in addition to 27
company-owned and franchise Lime
Fresh brand restaurants in five states
and the District of Columbia.
Ruby Tuesday share prices, which
opened at $8.19 Tuesday, closed at a
low for the day at $8.12, a decline of
1.1 percent.
Men’s
Rings
В·
В·
В·
В·
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Clusters
Gemstones
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Large Assortment
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70%
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OFF
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В· Sapphires В· Emeralds В·
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В· Amethyst
60%
Get holiday cash for
your unwanted gold
& silver jewelry or
put it toward any
in-store purchase
CHRISTMAS В· 2 LICENSED JEWELERS
ON
PREMISES В· SAME DAY RING SIZING
PHILLIPS JEWELRY
(865) 983-3334
OFF
(865) 681-2123
285 NORTH
CALDERWOOD RD.
(ACROSS
FROM WENDY’S)
ALCOA TN
14A | NATION&WORLD
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
BRIEFS
Ex-Marine wanted in killings found dead
and then smashed his ex-wife’s sliding
glass door with a propane tank.
The killings set off the second major
manhunt to transfix Pennsylvania in
the past few months. Eric Frein spent
48 days on the run in the Poconos after
the ambush slaying of a state trooper
in September.
“There’s no reason, no valid excuse,
no justification for snuffing out these
six innocent lives and injuring another child,” Ferman said. “This is just a
horrific tragedy that our community
has had to endure. We’re really numb
from what we’ve had to go through
over the past two days.”
Stone’s former wife, 33-year-old
Nicole Stone, was found shot twice
in the face in her apartment after a
neighbor heard glass breaking and
saw Stone fleeing around 5 a.m. with
their two young daughters. The girls
were later found safe with Stone’s
neighbors.
Also killed were Nicole Stone’s mother, grandmother, sister, brother-in-law
and 14-year-old niece. A 17-year-old
nephew suffered knife wounds to the
BY KATHY MATHESON AND SEAN CARLIN
The Associated Press
PENNSBURG, Pa. — An Iraq War
veteran suspected of killing his ex-wife
and five of her relatives in a shooting and slashing frenzy was found
dead of self-inflicted stab wounds
Tuesday in the woods of suburban
Philadelphia, ending a day-and-a-half
manhunt that closed schools and left
people on edge.
Bradley William Stone’s body was
discovered a half-mile from his Pennsburg home, about 30 miles northwest
of Philadelphia. The 35-year-old former Marine sergeant had cuts in the
center of his body, and some kind of
knife was found at the scene, Montgomery County District Attorney Risa
Vetri Ferman said.
Locked in a custody dispute so bitter that his ex-wife feared for her life,
Stone went on a gruesome, 90-minute
killing rampage before daybreak Monday at three homes in three nearby
towns, authorities said. He bashed in
the back doors of the first two homes
Bush may �explore’
possible candidacy
head and hands, and Ferman said he
was in “very serious” condition.
The adults were all shot. The teens
were slashed and suffered blows to
the head; the nephew had a gaping
skull fracture, authorities said.
“It’s a relief that they found him,”
said Stone’s neighbor Dale Shupe.
“Now we know he’s not out trying to
do more harm to anybody else.”
As the manhunt dragged on and
SWAT teams swarmed through neighborhoods, at least five schools within a
few miles of Stone’s home closed, and
others were locked down. Veterans’
hospitals and other places tightened
security.
Ashley Tessier, of Pennsburg, took
her sick 7-month-old son to the pediatrician in a stroller Tuesday as SWAT
teams knocked on doors along her
route.
Stone and his ex-wife had fighting
over their children’s custody since she
filed for divorce in 2009. He filed an
emergency request for custody this
month and was denied Dec. 9, Ferman said.
president of the United
States.”
Two bombers kill
26 people in Yemen
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —
Jeb Bush answered the
biggest question looming over the Republican
Party’s next campaign
for the White House on
Tuesday, all but declaring his candidacy for
president more than a
year before the first primaries.
Bush, the son and
brother of Republican
presidents, is the first
potential candidate to
step this far into the 2016
contest, and his early
announcement could
deeply affect the race for
the GOP nomination.
The 61-year old former two-term governor of Florida declared
on Facebook he would
“actively explore the
possibility of running for
SANAA, Yemen —
Two suicide car bombers rammed their vehicles into a Shiite rebels’
checkpoint and a house
south of the Yemeni capital Tuesday as a school
bus was traveling nearby,
killing at least 26 people
including at least 16 primary school students,
according to the Yemeni
government, rebels and
witnesses.
Witnesses said that
the first car was loaded
with potatoes apparently
disguising explosives.
When the car bomber
arrived at the checkpoint manned by rebels,
he blew up the vehicle
as the bus was passing.
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DECEMBER 21 AND DECEMBER 26, 2014.
ALL STORES WILL CLOSE 6PM CHRISTMAS EVE
AND REMAIN CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
AND RESUME REGULAR HOURS ON
FRIDAY DECEMBER 26, 2014
40
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WOW!
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YOEARS
WOW!
NITED
ROCERY
UTLET
14.5 Oz. WHOLE PEELED
TOMATOES OR
4 Oz. MUSHROOM PIECES
40Вў68
COMPARE AT
14.5 Oz. GREEN BEANS
OR 15 Oz. SWEET PEAS
40Вў68
COMPARE AT
New Midland Plaza - Alcoa, TN
Вў
Hours:
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F SERVING
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Prices Effective Wednesday, December 17th thru Wednesday, December 24th, 2014
100%
SATISFACTION
ASSORTED NORTH
CAROLINA APPLES OR
WASHINGTON STATE PEARS
SHANK PORTION
HAMS
$
1
79
49
Lb.
Sliced Free!
Whole Boneless $
Pork Loins . . . . .
1
Вў
48 Oz.
CANOLA OR
VEGETABLE OIL
$
20 Lb.
BAGGED ICE
99
$
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199
189
CHICKEN NACHO TOPPERS
15 Oz. OR
BACON CHEDDAR FRIES
3 Lb.
5
CHRISTMAS
DEALS!
Lb.
PURNELL SAUSAGE
PATTIES OR SAUSAGE LINKS
$
GUARANTEED!
99
$
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00
IMITATION VANILLA
AND ASSORTED
SPICES
79Вў 98
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$
GREAT FOR PARTIES!
EXTREME
Mini Pepperoni
Pizza
8.8 Oz.
VALUE
Special Roast
Coffee
34.5 Oz.
3
12 Oz.
EVAPORATED
MILK
50
PRICING!
Chocolate Chip
Pancakes
COMPARE AT
88
Вў EACH
2/$
1 $599
COMPARE AT
$
400
EACH
Turkey Gravy
18 Oz.
COMPARE AT
20.8 Oz.
$
698
Cocoa Mix
With Marshmallows
6 Ct.
$
1
00
COMPARE AT
$
272
Peanut Butter
1
28 Oz.
CHOCOLATE
CREAM PIE
WOW!
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WHIPPED
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299
$
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COMPARE AT
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$
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MARGARINE
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288
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A-MAZE-ING RACE
Read about Maryville,
Alcoa’s state run. Inside
RICHARDSON LEADS VOLS TO RALEIGH. 3B
COLLEGE BASKETBALL 3B | CLASSIFIEDS 5B | COMICS 8B | PUZZLES 9B
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2014
THE DAILY TIMES
1B
Vols’ tight end production not slowing
BY GRANT RAMEY
grantr@thedailytimes.com
CHECK
MARC’S
MARCUS
FITZSIMMONS
No twists
missing,
and some
should be
KNOXVILLE —
Between the 2013 and 2014
seasons, Tennessee’s tight
end production more than
doubled — from 15 receptions to 33; from 98 receiving yards to 355.
With true freshman
Ethan Wolf accounting
for 21 of those 33 receptions and 203 of those 355
yards, don’t expect those
numbers to go down anytime soon.
“We were a little more
active in the throw game,”
tight ends coach Mark
Elder said after practice
Tuesday. “I think it just
fit our personality a bit
MORE ONLINE
Visit www.thedaily
times.com for more on
UT’s tight ends, transfers and injury updates.
more, as far as that stuff
was concerned.
“I’m sure that will continue to grow as guys get
more and more involved
in the pass game by being
more experienced, better
technique and all those
things.”
Brendan Downs caught
12 passes for 70 yards
and two touchdowns in
2013, Tennessee’s first
year under Butch Jones
and offensive coordina-
tor Mike Bajakian.
Those numbers made
for seventh in receiving
stats, four spots ahead of
then-freshman A.J. Branisel, who had three catches
for 28 yards.
Wolf’s 21 catches for 203
yards dominated the position this season, ahead
of Alex Ellis’ six catches
for 115 yards and Daniel
Helm’s six for 37.
Branisel spent 2014 as
a redshirt. Helm has left
the program while seeking a transfer. That leaves
plenty of room for Wolf
to keep growing.
“He’s def initely
improved quite a bit and
SEE VOLS, 5B
SCOTT KELLER | THE DAILY TIMES
VOLS’ TIGHT END ETHAN WOLF makes a catch during the Vols’
34-19 win over Arkansas State Sept. 6 in Knoxville.
Heritage
defense
locks LC
offense
T
rying to head off the
observations that
are bound to arrive
when you, our dear readers, open up The Maze
Runner special section in
today’s edition.
There isn’t a recap of
the Maryville-Alcoa
game included in the
commemorative section
chronicling the runs to
the championship game.
It’s not an accident, it’s by
design.
The last few seasons,
I’ve become a fan of
Maryville College head
coach Mike Rader’s touch
phrase, “man sharpens
man as stone sharpens
stone.” That’s exactly
what the Battle of Pistol Creek has become.
It doesn’t derail either
team’s title hopes or aspirations, but it certainly
helps sharpen the focus
and provides that early
measuring stick that both
sides use in following
weeks to reenforce the
lessons to players on the
practice field. It makes
both teams better.
It’s a challenge in the
vein of cousins on the
driveway playing for basketball bragging rights,
rather than your-titledreams-die-here sort of
test. Rather than place it
in the Maryville side of
the section or the Alcoa
side of the section, the
backyard battle was simply not used as it wasn’t
a turn in the maze with a
pitfall.
В›K_\e\okY`^[Xp]fi
prep football comes up
on National Signing Day,
which is the first day
seniors — who aren’t
graduating early to get
that over-hyped college
jump start — can sign
their football letters of
intent.
This looks to be a special year for Blount
teams with the number
of seniors going on to
the next level. As good
as that is, it brings with
it all the uber attention
for those who salivate
over recruiting news and
rumors thereof. I love
to see area athletes get
that opportunity to have
their college education
paid for, but dread the
demands for attention
their choices on that matter inevitably draws.
Seniors deserve to enjoy
that final year with their
SEE TWISTS, 5B
BY DARGAN SOUTHARD
dargans@thedailytimes.com
LENOIR CITY — Rick
Howard’s defensive formula may be simple, but the
Lady Mountaineers head
coach still smiles when he
sees it executed to his standard.
Tuesday evening was
an example of just that
as Heritage held the Lady
Panthers to three singledigit quarters, propelling
4-AAA BASKETBALL
Boys
HERITAGE 45, Lenoir City 32
Girls
HERITAGE 62, Lenoir City 30
JAE S. LEE | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE’S Cierra Burdick (11) gets a rebound against Lipscomb on Dec. 7. The forward gathered
a career-high 17 rebounds Tuesday at the Lady Vols held off Witchita State in Knoxville.
CEO of the board
Burdick helps Lady Vols escape Wichita St.
WOMEN’S TOP 25
BY STEVE MEGARGEE
AP Sports Writer
NO. 11 TENNESSEE 54, Wichita St. 51
KNOXVILLE — Cierra Burdick scored 10 points and pulled
down a career-high 17 rebounds
Tuesday as No. 11 Tennessee held
off Wichita State 54-51 to earn its
fourth straight victory. Wichita
State (6-3) rallied from a 10-point,
second-half deficit and cut Tennessee’s lead to 52-51 on Kelsey
Jacobs’ 3-pointer with 23.3 seconds remaining. Ariel Massengale sank two free throws to make
it 54-51 with 5.1 seconds left.
Tennessee’s Isabelle Harrison
stole the ensuing inbounds pass,
but Wichita State’s Jaleesa Chapel stole it back in the closing
seconds. Chapel’s desperation
shot from about midcourt hit
the right side of the backboard
as the buzzer sounded.
Harrison had 14 points and
h9OUR.O0ROBLEM4IRE$EALERv
nine rebounds for Tennessee
(8-2). Alexa Middleton added
10 points.
Alex Harden scored 19 points
and Alie Decker added 17 for
Wichita State, which had its fourgame winning streak snapped.
Tennessee guard Andraya Carter was helped off the floor in the
final minute of the game after
Harrison inadvertently collided
with her. Lady Vols coach Holly
Warlick said after the game that
Carter had cut her lip but added
that “I think she’ll be fine.”
It was the first meeting between
these two programs and marked
a reunion of sorts for Wichita
State head coach Jody Adams and
assistant Bridgette Gordon, who
both played on national cham-
pionship teams for Tennessee.
Gordon remains the Lady Vols’
second-leading career scorer,
and her No. 30 jersey hangs from
the Thompson-Boling Arena rafters.
Warlick, an assistant coach on
Pat Summitt’s staff when Adams
and Gordon were at Tennessee,
gave both of them a bouquet of
orange roses in a pregame midcourt ceremony. Adams and Gordon then headed into the stands
and embraced Summitt.
Adams’ team proceeded to stay
close throughout the first half
by continually delivering from
long range. The Shockers shot
6 of 12 from 3-point range in a
first half that featured six lead
changes, though Tennessee’s late
rally gave the Lady Vols a 31-28
edge at the intermission.
SEE LADY VOLS, 4B
the Lady Mountaineers to
a 62-30 win at Lenoir City
High School.
“Defense is nothing but
effort and guts,” Howard
told The Daily Times.
“That’s all that is. ... That’s
two games in a row that
we’ve played pretty good
defense. Girls are playing
much better on ball defense,
and they’re getting after it
and giving an effort.”
Had one peaked in early
on Tuesday night’s action,
though, a 32-point blowout
likely would not have been
the forgone conclusion.
Heritage (9-1, 3-1 District
4-AAA) missed a plethora of easy looks, allowing
the Lady Panthers to hang
around (5-7, 0-4) for the
majority of the first quarter.
A scenario that’s now
played itself out in two
straight Lady Mountaineer contests.
“We came out and missed
like eight layups, and that’s
the same thing we did
against William Blount (last
Friday),” Howard said. “You
just can’t miss easy shots
like that.
“Then we started hitting
them, and that’s when we
opened it up. We held them
in check pretty much the
whole first half.”
SEE HERITAGE, 4B
Michelin® brand tires are engineered to give you and those around you the freedom to drive with confidence.
(WY3OUTHs-ARYVILLE4.
865-981-8886
FOLLOW US: @TDT_Sports
for scores, links, delays, thoughts
WRITE US: sports@thedailytimes.com
YOUR SPORTS. YOUR TIMES
2B
THE DAILY TIMES
Bonnott and Eric Cendejas and INF Tanner
Witt to contract extensions.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS — Signed RHPs
Derek Fischer and Paul Schwendel.
ON THE SCHEDULE
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
7 p.m. — Tennessee at NC State, ESPN2
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
7 p.m................ Tennessee at NC State ..........................................ESPN2
7 p.m................ Hampton at Illinois ...............................................ESPNU
9 p.m. .............. San Diego St. at Cincinnati...................................ESPN2
9 p.m. .............. New Mexico St. at Baylor .....................................ESPNU
NBA
8 p.m. .............. Brooklyn at Toronto .................................................ESPN
10:30 p.m. ...... Houston at Denver ...................................................ESPN
NHL
8 p.m. .............. Boston at Minnesota ............................................NBCSN
25 YEARS AGO FROM TIMES HISTORY
From the Dec. 13, 1989, edition of The Daily Times: Donyele
Thompson paced the Lady Scots with 15 points as Maryville
College defeated Emory & Henry, 76-56 in their 1989 matchup.
Teammate Sherrie Daigle add 14 points in the win.
ODDS
GLANTZ-CULVER LINE
FAVORITE ....... OPEN .. TODAY .O/U ..UNDERDOG
Nev.........1 ...............1 .....(61) ... La.-Lafayette
New Mexico Bowl
At Albuquerque
Utah St. ................ 11 ...... 10 ..... (47ВЅ)....... UTEP
Las Vegas Bowl
Utah .......................4 ..... 3ВЅ .... (58)Colorado St.
Famous Idaho Potato Bowl
At Boise
Air Force ............. +3 ......1ВЅ .... (56ВЅ) ....W. Mic.
Camellia Bowl
At Montgomery, Ala.
S. Ala.......+1ВЅ.......3 .... (54)... Bowling Green
Monday
Miami Beach Bowl
Memphis ................1 ........1 ...... (57ВЅ) .........BYU
Tuesday
Boca Raton (Fla.) Bowl
Marshall ............... 11 ...... 10 ..... (65) ....N. Illinois
Poinsettia Bowl
At San Diego
San Diego St. .... Pk ....... 3...... (54) ........... Navy
Dec. 24
Bahamas Bowl
At Nassau
W. Kentucky......1ВЅ ..... 3ВЅ .... (66) Cent. Mich.
Hawaii Bowl
At Honolulu
Rice.......................+2 ....... 2...... (58ВЅ)Fresno St.
Dec. 26
Heart of Dallas Bowl
Louisiana Tech ....4 ....... 6...... (59).........Illinois
Quick Lane Bowl
At Detroit
North Carolina ....3 ....... 3...... (66ВЅ) ..Rutgers
St. Petersburg (Fla.) Bowl
UCF .........................3 ....... 2...... (49ВЅ) NC State
Dec. 27
Military Bowl
At Annapolis, Md.
Cincinnati ......... 3ВЅ ....... 3...... (51)......Va. Tech
Sun Bowl
At El Paso, Texas
Arizona St............ 9 .......8...... (66ВЅ) ....... Duke
Independence Bowl
At Shreveport, La.
Miami .................. Pk ....... 3...... (61) ..S. Carolina
Pinstripe Bowl
At Bronx, N.Y.
Boston College 2ВЅ ..... 2ВЅ .... (40)..... Penn St.
Holiday Bowl
At San Diego
Southern Cal........4 ..... 6ВЅ.... (62) ...Nebraska
Dec. 29
Liberty Bowl
At Memphis, Tenn.
West Virginia ... 3ВЅ ..... 3ВЅ .... (67) Texas A&M
Russell Athletic Bowl
At Orlando, Fla.
Oklahoma ......... Pk ....... 3...... (54).... Clemson
Texas Bowl
At Houston
Arkansas...............5 ....... 6...... (45ВЅ) ......Texas
Dec. 30
Music City Bowl
At Nashville, Tenn.
LSU...........7ВЅ ... 7ВЅ .. (52ВЅ) ........Notre Dame
Belk Bowl
At Charlotte, N.C.
Georgia..................7 ....... 7 ...... (56ВЅ)Louisville
Foster Farms Bowl
At Santa Clara, Calif.
Stanford ............. 13 ...... 14 ..... (48)...Maryland
Dec. 31
Peach Bowl
At Atlanta
TCU.........................3 ..... 3ВЅ .... (56ВЅ) ........Miss.
Fiesta Bowl
At Glendale, Ariz.
Arizona ..............4ВЅ ..... 3ВЅ .... (69).... Boise St.
Orange Bowl
At Miami Gardens, Fla.
Mississippi St... 7ВЅ ....... 7 ...... (61ВЅ) ... Ga.Tech
Jan. 1
Outback Bowl
At Tampa, Fla.
Auburn ..............5ВЅ ..... 6ВЅ.... (62) ..Wisconsin
Cotton Bowl Classic
At Arlington, Texas
Baylor .....................1 ....... 3...... (72) .....Mich. St.
Citrus Bowl
At Orlando, Fla.
Missouri................ 6 ..... 5ВЅ .... (48).Minnesota
Rose Bowl
Playoff Semifinal
At Pasadena, Calif.
Oregon ................. 8 ....... 9...... (71) .. Florida St.
Sugar Bowl
Playoff Semifinal
At New Orleans
Alabama ...........9ВЅ ..... 9ВЅ.... (58ВЅ) ..Ohio St.
Jan. 2
Armed Forces Bowl
At Fort Worth, Texas
Pittsburgh ............2 ....... 3...... (53ВЅ) .Houston
TaxSlayer Bowl
At Jacksonville, Fla.
Tennessee ............3 ..... 3ВЅ .... (51ВЅ) .........Iowa
Alamo Bowl
At San Antonio
Kansas St. ........ 2ВЅ ......1ВЅ .... (59ВЅ) .......UCLA
Cactus Bowl
At Tempe, Ariz.
Washington .........5 ..... 5ВЅ .... (56ВЅ) .Okla. St.
Jan. 3
Birmingham (Ala.) Bowl
Florida ...................7 ....... 7 ...... (57) .E. Carolina
Jan. 4
GoDaddy Bowl
At Mobile, Ala.
Toledo ....................1 ....... 3...... (67) ....... Ark. St.
NFL
FAVORITE ....... OPEN .. TODAY .O/U ..UNDERDOG
Tomorrow
at J’ville........3 ......3 .. (40½)...........Tennessee
Saturday
at San Francisco2ВЅ ... 2ВЅ .... (41ВЅ)San Diego
Philadelphia ....8ВЅ .......9...... (50ВЅ) at Wash.
Sunday
at Miami.....7 ....6ВЅ .. (42ВЅ) ...........Minnesota
Green Bay....10..10ВЅ .(48ВЅ) ....at Tampa Bay
Detroit ...............4ВЅ ....... 7 ...... (46).at Chicago
at New Orleans6ВЅ .......6...... (56)...... Atlanta
New England ...... 11 ...... 10 ..... (47) at N.Y. Jets
at Pittsburgh .......3 ....... 3...... (46ВЅ) .....K. City
at Carolina ..... OFF .... OFF ... (OFF)Cleveland
Baltimore...3ВЅ..4ВЅ ..(41ВЅ) ..........at Houston
at St. Louis.....6 ...5 .. (43ВЅ) ...........N.Y. Giants
Buffalo ..............5ВЅ ..... 5ВЅ .... (39) at Oakland
at Dallas ................1 ....... 3...... (55ВЅ) .........Indy
Seattle .............. 7ВЅ .......8...... (37) . at Arizona
Monday
Denver ............... 3ВЅ ....... 3...... (48)......at Cincy
Off Key
Carolina QB questionable
NCAA BASKETBALL
FAVORITE .................. LINE ................ UNDERDOG
at Ball St. .....................2ВЅ ...... James Madison
at NC State..................6ВЅ ............... Tennessee
at Mississippi St.......... 11 ..............Arkansas St.
Detroit ..........................2ВЅ ....................... at UCF
at Old Dominion ........2ВЅ ...............Georgia St.
at Northwestern........8ВЅ ........Cent. Michigan
at SMU.........................18ВЅ ............. Ill.-Chicago
at Tulsa .........................10 ...............Missouri St.
at Cincinnati ............... Pk ........... San Diego St.
at Michigan St. ............16 ............... E. Michigan
at Stanford ..................17. Loyola Marymount
at UNLV ........................6ВЅ ...................Portland
Northeastern .............. 6 ...................Cal Poly-x
at Oregon .....................16 ..........CS Northridge
at Pittsburgh ............... 11 ................ Manhattan
at Illinois St. ............... 11ВЅ ................ UT-Martin
at Green Bay ................ 11 ............ Morehead St.
at Nebraska-Omaha ..4 ................N. Colorado
x-at Santa Clara, Calif.
NBA
FAVORITE ..............LINE.... O/U ..........UNDERDOG
at Cleveland ............ 8 ... (204) ........... Atlanta
at Charlotte .............. 1 ... (199)........... Phoenix
at Miami .................... 6 ... (188)..................Utah
Dallas .................... 6ВЅ ... (201) ........ at Detroit
at Boston...............4ВЅ ... (197) ........... Orlando
at Toronto ............ 8ВЅ ... (200).........Brooklyn
at San Antonio........ 3 ... (195) ......... Memphis
at Portland .......... 8ВЅ ... (205) ..... Milwaukee
Houston .................... 4 ... (206)........at Denver
at L.A. Clippers........11 ... (201) .............Indiana
NFL
PREP GIRLS
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Late Monday
East
G
6
8
10
16
—40
C
16
11
9
15
—51
GREENBACK (40): Baylee Albright 6, Meghan
Russell 8, Kirbi Buchanan 3, Skyler Little
1, Audrey Anderson 5, Megan Clarkson 4,
Masey Fox 4, Riley Guillemet 9.
COALFIELD (51): Natalie Layne 8, Chelsea
Berry 5, Kaylea Foster 7, Jess Jordan 4, Mackenzie Cox 8, Grace Hensley 2, Taylor Bird 17.
3-POINTERS: G 3 (Albright, Buchanan,
Guilemet); C 0.
NCAA MEN’S SCORES
EAST
American U. 68, La Salle 66, OT
Buffalo 80, Drexel 70
Susquehanna 91, Lafayette 66
SOUTH
Bridgewater (Va.) 71, Averett 61
Chattanooga 93, N. Kentucky 81
Dartmouth 67, Mercer 51
ETSU 63, E. Kentucky 60
FAU 79, Stetson 69
Marshall 90, King (Tenn.) 76
Morgan St. 63, UC Irvine 62
Nicholls St. 81, Ark.-Monticello 75
North Carolina 79, UNC Greensboro 56
Radford 92, Johnson & Wales (NC) 54
Samford 81, Presbyterian 71
VCU 78, Belmont 51
MIDWEST
Ferris St. 82, Tiffin 67
Indiana St. 78, Truman St. 68
Saginaw Valley St. 72, Lake Erie 63
Sioux Falls 76, Mount Marty 60
SOUTHWEST
McMurry 85, College of Faith 83
Oklahoma 85, Oral Roberts 53
Sam Houston St. 76, E. Washington 52
NCAA WOMEN’S SCORES
MIDWEST
Arizona St. 89, Illinois St. 44
Cleveland St. 89, Belmont 86
Cornerstone 69, Spring Arbor 64
Grand Valley St. 66, Ohio Dominican 51
Ill.-Chicago 70, Chicago St. 44
Iowa Weslyn 56, Viterbo 52
Lake Erie 56, Saginaw Valley St. 54
Michigan St. 77, Alcorn St. 41
North Dakota 98, Mayville St. 54
S. Illinois 78, Murray St. 63
Siena Heights 64, Alma 56
Taylor 85, Indiana-East 75
Wis. Lutheran 87, Marian (Wis.) 83
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W
Toronto
19
Brooklyn
10
Boston
8
New York
5
Philadelphia
2
Southeast Division
FAVORITE ..............LINE.... UNDERDOG .........LINE
at New Jersey .....-130 ... Ottawa .............. +110
at Minnesota ...... -135 ... Boston ............... +115
at Vancouver ......-145 ... Dallas.................+125
BASEBALL
TRANSACTIONS
American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Agreed to terms
with OF Melky Cabrera on a three-year contract.
CLEVELAND INDIANS — Agreed to terms
with RHP Gavin Floyd on a one-year contract.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms
with 1B/DH Kendrys Morales on a two-year
contract.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Named Dave
Anderson manager and Johnny Narron hitting coach of Salt Lake (PCL); Bill Richardson
manager and Andrew Campbell strength
and conditioning coach of Arkansas (TL);
Chad Tracy manager and Ryan Barba hitting
coach of Burlington (MWL); Dave Stapleton
manager, John Slusarz pitching coach and
Alexis Gomez co-hitting coach of Orem (Pioneer); and Jairo Cuevas co-pitching coach
and Paul McAnulty co-hitting coach of the
ASL Angels.
NEW YORK YANKEES — Agreed to terms
with LHP Chris Capuano on a one-year contract.
TAMPA BAY RAYS — Traded OF Matt Joyce to
the L.A. Dodgers for RHP Kevin Jepsen.
TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with
RHP Kyuji Fujikawa on a one-year contract
and INF Tommy Field and 1B Kyle Blanks on
minor league contracts.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Agreed to terms
with 1B Daric Barton on a minor league contract.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES — Named John Moses
hitting coach of Gwinnett (IL), Garey Ingram
hitting coach of Mississippi (SL), Randy Ingle
manager and Carlos Mendez hitting coach of
Carolina (Carolina), Robinson Cancel manager of Danville (Appalachian), Ralph Wheeler
manager of the GCL Braves, Dave Trembley
minor league field coordinator, Chris Dayton assistant minor league strength and
conditioning coordinator, Lebi Ochoa senior
adviser to player development and Jeff Pink
minor league equipment manager.
COLORADO ROCKIES — Agreed to terms with
INF Daniel Descalso on a two-year contract.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Agreed to terms
with RHP Brandon McCarthy on a four-year
contract. Traded RHP Craig Stem to Miami
and OF Noel Cuevas to Colorado to complete
earlier trades. Designated RHP Brian Wilson
for assignment.
American Association
KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Signed LHP Kris
Regas.
LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Signed C Tyler Smith
and INF Eddie Young.
Frontier League
FLORENCE FREEDOM — Sent LHP Peter
Gehle to Lake Erie to complete an earlier
trade. Traded LHP Chris Cummins, RHP Chris
Squires and OF Adam Taylor to the Gary
SouthShore (AA) for OF Cody Bishop and
RHP Ethan Gibbons.
ROCKFORD AVIATORS — Signed RHPs Ryan
L
Pct
GB
6
13
14
22
22
.760
.435
.364
.185
.083
—
8
91вЃ„2
15
161вЃ„2
W
L
Pct
GB
Washington
Atlanta
Miami
Orlando
Charlotte
Central Division
18
17
12
10
6
6
7
13
17
18
.750
.708
.480
.370
.250
—
1
61вЃ„2
91вЃ„2
12
W
L
Pct
GB
Chicago
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Indiana
Detroit
15
14
13
8
5
9
9
12
17
20
.625
.609
.520
.320
.200
—
1вЃ„2
21вЃ„2
71вЃ„2
101вЃ„2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W
NHL
Iguodala, Golden State Coach Kerr, Carter.
A—18,119 (18,119).
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
COALFIELD 51, GREENBACK 40
ON THE AIR
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2014
Memphis
20
Houston
18
Dallas
18
San Antonio
17
New Orleans
12
Northwest Division
L
Pct
GB
4
5
8
8
12
.833
.783
.692
.680
.500
—
11вЃ„2
3
31вЃ„2
8
W
L
Pct
GB
Portland
Oklahoma City
Denver
Utah
Minnesota
Pacific Division
19
11
10
6
5
6
13
14
19
19
.760
.458
.417
.240
.208
—
71вЃ„2
81вЃ„2
13
131вЃ„2
W
L
Pct
GB
Golden State
L.A. Clippers
Phoenix
Sacramento
L.A. Lakers
21
17
12
11
8
3
7
14
13
17
.875
.708
.462
.458
.320
—
4
10
10
131вЃ„2
Monday
Boston 105, Philadelphia 87
Indiana 110, L.A. Lakers 91
Cleveland 97, Charlotte 88
Atlanta 93, Chicago 86
Toronto 95, Orlando 82
Milwaukee 96, Phoenix 94
Portland 108, San Antonio 95
L.A. Clippers 113, Detroit 91
Tuesday
Washington 109, Minnesota 95
Miami 95, Brooklyn 91
New Orleans 119, Utah 111
Memphis 105, Golden State 98
Dallas 107, New York 87
Oklahoma City at Sacramento, late
Today
Phoenix at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Utah at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Brooklyn at Toronto, 8 p.m.
Memphis at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Portland, 10 p.m.
Indiana at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday
New York at Chicago, 8 p.m.
New Orleans at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES 105,
GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS 98
Golden State
30 19 20 29 — 98
Memphis
24 33 23 25 — 105
GOLDEN STATE (98) Barnes 4-7 2-2 11, Green
2-11 0-0 4, Ezeli 1-3 1-2 3, Curry 9-25 0-0 19,
Thompson 8-16 2-2 22, Speights 7-14 4-4 18,
Iguodala 3-10 0-0 9, Livingston 5-9 2-2 12.
Totals 39-95 11-12 98.
MEMPHIS (105) Allen 1-7 0-0 2, Randolph
8-12 1-2 17, Gasol 11-21 2-4 24, Conley 6-18 5-5
17, C.Lee 1-4 3-3 5, Carter 5-12 2-2 16, Leuer
4-6 3-3 11, Prince 1-6 0-0 3, Koufos 2-2 0-0 4,
Udrih 3-4 0-0 6. Totals 42-92 16-19 105.
3-Point Goals—Golden State 9-31 (Thompson 4-5, Iguodala 3-9, Barnes 1-3, Curry
1-10, Green 0-4), Memphis 5-14 (Carter 4-7,
Prince 1-1, Leuer 0-1, C.Lee 0-1, Conley 0-4).
Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Golden State
56 (Green 10), Memphis 54 (Randolph 10).
Assists—Golden State 18 (Curry, Green 6),
Memphis 24 (Udrih 8). Total Fouls—Golden
State 19, Memphis 16. Technicals—Green,
y-New England
Buffalo
Miami
N.Y. Jets
South
y-Indianapolis
Houston
Tennessee
Jacksonville
North
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Cleveland
West
y-Denver
Kansas City
San Diego
Oakland
W
L
T
Pct
PF
11
8
7
3
3
6
7
11
0
0
0
0
.786
.571
.500
.214
442 280
302 254
327 301
230 360
PA
W
L
T
Pct
PF
10
7
2
2
4
7
12
12
0
0
0
0
.714
.500
.143
.143
424 317
324 277
231 390
211 376
W
L
T
Pct
PF
9
9
9
7
4
5
5
7
1
0
0
0
.679
.643
.643
.500
311 289
389 339
376 267
276 300
PA
BRANDON DILL | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PA
W
L
T
Pct
PF
11
8
8
2
3
6
6
12
0
0
0
0
.786
.571
.571
.143
407 303
322 254
303 294
213 381
PA
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
Dallas
Philadelphia
N.Y. Giants
Washington
South
New Orleans
Carolina
Atlanta
Tampa Bay
North
Detroit
Green Bay
Minnesota
Chicago
West
x-Arizona
Seattle
San Francisco
St. Louis
W
L
T
Pct
PF
PA
10
9
5
3
4
5
9
11
0
0
0
0
.714
.643
.357
.214
381
416
317
257
328
347
339
370
W
L
T
Pct
PF
6
5
5
2
8
8
9
12
0
1
0
0
.429
.393
.357
.143
364 374
288 358
348 369
254 367
W
L
T
Pct
PF
10
10
6
5
4
4
8
9
0
0
0
0
.714
.714
.429
.357
281 238
436 325
277 297
296 409
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES CENTER MARC GASOL (33) looks to pass
against Golden State Warriors center Festus Ezeli (left) Tuesday in Memphis.
Conley, Memphis halt
Warriors’ win streak
BY TERESA M. WALKER
NBA
AP Sports Writer
MEMPHIS 105, Golden State 98
MEMPHIS — Marc
Gasol scored 24 points,
and the Memphis Grizzlies snapped the Golden
State Warriors’ NBA-best
16-game winning streak
with a 105-98 victory on
Tuesday night.
Mike Conley and Zach
Randolph each scored
17 points, and Randolph
also had 10 rebounds as
Memphis earned its fifth
straight win. Vince Carter added a season-high
16 points, and Jon Leuer
had 11.
The Warriors came in
with the NBA’s best record
at 21-2. They lost for the
first time since Nov. 11
against the Spurs, also the
last team to beat Memphis.
This was the first time in
NBA history in which both
teams had 19 or more wins
in the first 24 games.
Golden State star Stephen Curry missed backto-back 3-pointers in the
final 10 seconds.
He had 19 points on 9-of25 shooting, including a
1-for-10 night from beyond
the arc.
Klay Thompson scored
22 points for the Warriors,
and Marreese Speights had
18. Harrison Barnes scored
11 points while playing
with a mask to protect a
broken bone in his face.
The Warriors trailed by
as many as 14 and got within two twice in the fourth
quarter, the last at 90-88
on an alley-oop dunk for
Livingston with 5:09 to
go. Memphis responded
with a 7-0 run capped by
two foul shots for Courtney Lee after Golden State
coach Steve Kerr and Warriors guard Andre Iguodala each picked up a technical foul.
Golden State closed a
three-game road swing
with 7-foot center Andrew
Bogut sitting out a fourth
straight game with a right
knee injury and David Lee
still out with a hamstring
problem.
The Warriors countered
the size difference inside
with Curry and Thompson going to the basket
repeatedly.
They managed to tie
Memphis with 50 points
in the paint.
M e m p h i s ’ re s e r ve s
helped fuel one of the best
runs in franchise history
in the second quarter, with
the Grizzlies scoring 20
straight points while hitting their first six shots
of the period. Carter hit
three of his 3-pointers in
the surge, helping Memphis to a 57-49 lead at halftime.
PA
PA
W
L
T
Pct
PF
11
10
7
6
3
4
7
8
0
0
0
0
.786
.714
.500
.429
287 244
339 242
251 285
291 297
PA
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
Thursday
Arizona 12, St. Louis 6
Sunday
Kansas City 31, Oakland 13
Pittsburgh 27, Atlanta 20
N.Y. Giants 24, Washington 13
New England 41, Miami 13
Indianapolis 17, Houston 10
Baltimore 20, Jacksonville 12
Buffalo 21, Green Bay 13
Carolina 19, Tampa Bay 17
Cincinnati 30, Cleveland 0
Denver 22, San Diego 10
N.Y. Jets 16, Tennessee 11
Seattle 17, San Francisco 7
Detroit 16, Minnesota 14
Dallas 38, Philadelphia 27
Monday
New Orleans 31, Chicago 15
Thursday
Tennessee at Jacksonville, 8:25 p.m.
Saturday
Philadelphia at Washington, 4:30 p.m.
San Diego at San Francisco, 8:25 p.m.
Sunday
Baltimore at Houston, 1 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Miami, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Carolina, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
New England at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at St. Louis, 4:05 p.m.
Buffalo at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.
Indianapolis at Dallas, 4:25 p.m.
Seattle at Arizona, 8:30 p.m.
Monday
Denver at Cincinnati, 8:30 p.m.
BRIEFS
Late Monday
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 31,
CHICAGO BEARS 15
New Orleans 0
14
10 7 — 31
Chicago
0
0
0 15 — 15
Second Quarter
NO—Hill 8 pass from Brees (S.Graham kick),
14:52.
NO—Colston 9 pass from Brees (S.Graham
kick), :32.
Third Quarter
NO—Hill 7 pass from Brees (S.Graham kick),
8:35.
NO—FG S.Graham 25, :16.
Fourth Quarter
Chi—Wilson 1 pass from Cutler (Bennett
pass from Cutler), 12:47.
NO—Ingram 15 run (S.Graham kick), 1:47.
Chi—Jeffery 7 pass from Cutler (Feely kick),
:30.
A—60,996.
First downs
Total Net Yards
Rushes-yards
Passing
Punt Returns
Kickoff Returns
Interceptions Ret.
Comp-Att-Int
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
NO
25
443
26-83
360
3-21
0-0
3-55
29-36-0
2-15
5-43.4
2-1
3-25
33:31
Chi
16
278
20-125
153
1-0
6-162
0-0
17-31-3
7-41
6-49.8
1-0
9-74
26:29
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—New Orleans, Ingram 17-59,
Thomas 2-11, K.Robinson 3-10, Brees 3-2,
Lorig 1-1. Chicago, Forte 16-78, Morgan 1-21,
Cutler 1-20, Carey 1-4, McCray 1-2.
PASSING—New Orleans, Brees 29-36-0-375.
Chicago, Cutler 17-31-3-194.
RECEIVING—New Orleans, J.Graham 5-87,
Thomas 5-83, Stills 5-67, Colston 5-65, Toon
4-43, Hill 2-15, K.Robinson 2-10, Watson 1-5.
Chicago, Jeffery 4-78, Bennett 4-36, Carey
3-39, Wilson 3-16, Forte 2-21, Rosario 1-4.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—New Orleans,
S.Graham 51 (SH).
GOLF
WORLD GOLF RANKING
1. Rory McIlroy
2. Henrik Stenson
3. Adam Scott
4. Bubba Watson
5. Justin Rose
6. Sergio Garcia
7. Jim Furyk
8. Jason Day
9. Jordan Spieth
10. Rickie Fowler
11. Matt Kuchar
12. Martin Kaymer
13. Phil Mickelson
14. Billy Horschel
15. Graeme McDowell
NIR
SWE
AUS
USA
ENG
ESP
USA
AUS
USA
USA
USA
GER
USA
USA
NIR
11.35
8.40
8.01
7.47
6.94
6.92
6.85
6.06
5.90
5.63
5.34
5.00
4.69
4.63
4.32
SUBMITTED | THE DAILY TIMES
THE CARPENTERS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Lady Cougars basketball
team celebrate their championship win. Team members are
(L-R, standing): Karley Rule, Karli Haworth, Hannah Williamson, Gracie Love, MaKenna Myers, Halle Pickens, Abby Willocks,
Courtney Collins, Ainsley Pfeifer, Jada Ervin, Amilia Pfeifer, (sitting) Eliza Daniels and Julia Combs.
Carpenters girls win county title
The Carpenters Elementary School Lady Cougars basketball team finished the season with a perfect 20-0 record. The Lady Cougars defeated Mary
Ridge, 27-7, in the championship game of the large
school division of the county tournament. Team
members are: MaKenna Myers, Julia Combs, Hannah Williamson, Eliza Daniels, Gracie Love, Karli
Haworth, Halle Pickens, Ainsley Pfeifer and Karley
Rule. Third grade managers are Courtney Collins,
Jada Ervin and Amilia Pfeifer. The team is coached
by K.C. Haworth and assisted by Kevin Goodson.
C-NU knocks off King women
The sixth-ranked Carson-Newman women’s basketball team held visiting King College to 32 percent
shooting and a scoreless stretch lasting 9:24 in taking a 61-48 victory. King (4-4) shot just 29 percent in
the first half on 9 of 31 shooting from the floor and
turned the basketball over 12 times in the opening
stanza. The Lady Eagles (9-0) converted those 12
miscues into 10 points. The Tornado went 9:24 without a field goal, committing eight turnovers during that sequence that allowed the Lady Eagles to
mount a 15-0 run to 20 with 11:39 to play in the game.
Junior guard Jai Jai McLaughlin lead C-N with 12
points and eight rebounds.
SPORTS | 3B
THE DAILY TIMES
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
www.thedailytimes.com
Roy’s shootout goal
lifts Preds over Bruins
The Associated Press
STANDINGS
NASHVILLE — Derek
Roy scored the only goal
of the shootout to give the
Nashville Predators a win
over the Boston Bruins.
Mike Fisher and Mike
Ribeiro had goals in regulation for Nashville, which
NHL
PREDATORS 3, Bruins 2
JAMES KENNEY | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNESSEE TITANS QUARTERBACK CHARLIE WHITEHURST (12) scrambles away from New York Jets outside linebacker Calvin Pace (97)
on the final play of Sunday’s 16-11 loss in Nashville.
Titans’ good-time Charlie
Whitehurst looks to have fun as Tennessee starter
BY TERRY MCCORMICK
UP NEXT
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE — It’s only fitting that
Charlie Whitehurst is the Titans starting quarterback again. They haven’t
won since he started against Jacksonville on Oct. 12, and that’s the opponent
again coming up Thursday night.
So for this game between a pair of
2-12 teams fighting for draft position,
Whitehurst believes he has a simple
formula to help the Titans to victory.
Relax and have fun.
“We don’t really have a lot to lose,”
Whitehurst said Tuesday. “That’s kind
of our mindset. We’re going to go out
there, be confident, let it all hang out
and try and get a win.”
The career backup who signed with
the Titans this offseason already has
set career highs by completing 69
of 122 for 967 yards with five touchdowns and two interceptions. He has
played in five games and will make
his fourth start Thursday night in a
big turnaround for a quarterback who
had gone two years without throwing
a regular-season pass heading into
this season.
TENNESSEE AT JACKSONVILLE
8:25 p.m. Today, NFL
“The game is really fun for me, and
it’s become more fun,” Whitehurst
said. “Earlier in my career, I was probably more stressed out about stuff. �Oh,
gosh, I’ve got to do this, do that.’ But I
try to have fun, because there’s times
in my career in college and in the pros
that it wasn’t as fun as it should be.
Now, I prepare myself. I go out there
and I try to have fun.”
Whitehurst went from his last start
against the Washington Redskins on
Oct. 19 to being inactive until Zach
Mettenberger sprained his right shoulder Dec. 7. Jake Locker was placed on
injured reserve Monday after separating his left, non-throwing shoulder. Whitehurst relishes the chance
to play whenever the opportunity
arises, even as the Titans’ season
has come apart.
He said the circumstances aren’t
great, and he knew he was coming
to Tennessee as a backup.
“There’s no substitute for playing,”
Whitehurst said. “You get to play,
you get to play in the NFL. It’s been
pretty awesome for me personally,
but there’s been a lot of anguish and
a lot of heartache. I’ve been a part of
some of these losses, and that’s been
tough. You definitely feel more a part
of the team and I hope to go out and
help us get a win.”
He has the trust of Titans coach Ken
Whisenhunt, who helped to bring
Whitehurst to Tennessee when hired
in January.
“I feel good about Charlie and
what he’s done. He’s played well for
us when he’s had to go in there,”
Whisenhunt said. “He made some
plays for us and made some good
throws. He started against Jacksonville the last time and played a pretty
good game, so I certainly feel comfortable with him.”
NOTES: The Titans were without RB
Dexter McCluster (knee), LT Taylor
Lewan (left ankle) and Mettenberger
(shoulder) in practice Tuesday. TE
Delanie Walker (knee), WR Kendall
Wright (right hand), LB Kamerion
Wimbley (left hamstring), LB Zaviar
Gooden (hamstring), RT Byron Stingily (ankle) all were limited.
Knighton makes Super Bowl prediction for Broncos
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. —
John Fox has no problem
with nose tackle Terrance
“Pot Roast” Knighton’s
Super Bowl bravado.
“I think that’s been the
goal all season,” the Denver Broncos coach said
when asked for his take
on Knighton’s Joe Namath-like guarantee over the
weekend that Denver will
win it all.
“I think guys said it way
back. The key — and they
understand this — is how
we get there,” Fox said.
The Broncos (11-3) can
secure a first-round bye
and keep the heat on New
England for the No. 1 seed
in the AFC bracket by
beating the Bengals (9-41) Monday night.
In the jubilation of the
Broncos’ 22-10 win at
San Diego on Sunday
that clinched their fourth
straight AFC West title,
Knighton declared the
Broncos will be the ones
holding the Lombardi Trophy no matter what road
they have to take to do it.
Even amid news that linebacker Danny Trevathan’s
season was over because
of a dislocated kneecap
and word that defensive
MVP Brandon Marshall
(foot) would be sidelined
until the playoffs, Knighton
isn’t backing down from
his promise.
“Some people call it a
guarantee, some people
call it whatever they want,
but anything less than a
Super Bowl victory is a
disappointing season,”
Knighton said. “So I stand
by what I said. I don’t care
who we play, where we
have to play, we won’t be
satisfied until we’re hoisting that trophy. If New
England wins out and we
win out, and we end up
meeting them, we’ll have to
go there and beat them.”
The last time the Broncos won in Foxborough,
Mass. — 17-7 on Sept. 24,
2006 — John Fox was still
in North Carolina, Peyton
Manning was still in Indianapolis and John Elway was
running an arena league
team, not the Broncos front
office.
Maybe the Broncos are
getting ahead of themselves by talking about a
return trip to Gillette Stadium, where Tom Brady and
the Patriots pummeled the
Broncos 43-21 on Nov. 2.
“I’ve felt that way the
whole year,” Knighton
said. “I felt that way when I
signed here last year. This
is one of those types of
organizations where it’s
Super Bowl or bust. We
have a high standard here.
It starts with Mr. Elway. He
wants championships and
so do we.”
Everybody talks Super
Bowl in the offseason,
K n i g h to n sa i d , “ a n d
around this time, teams
start weeding themselves
out. Obviously, we’ve
earned the right to talk
about it because we’ll be
in the playoffs.”
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Tampa Bay 33 20 10 3
Montreal
32 20 10 2
Detroit
32 17 7 8
Toronto
31 19 9 3
Florida
29 13 8 8
Boston
30 15 13 2
Ottawa
30 12 12 6
Buffalo
32 13 17 2
Metropolitan Division
43
42
42
41
34
32
30
28
110 87
87 80
92 80
109 87
66 75
76 78
80 86
62 100
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
has won three of four.
Milan Lucic and Reilly Smith scored for Boston. The Bruins have lost
three in a row and six of
seven.
In the tiebreaker, Roy
beat Tuukka Rask with a
backhand after nearly losing the puck on his rush.
Lucic had scored the
game’s first goal at 4:04
of the second period, capping off a scramble in front
of the net.
MAPLE LEAFS 6, DUCKS 2:
Phil Kessel scored two
of Toronto’s four thirdperiod goals, snapping the
Ducks’ eight-game winning streak. David Booth
scored his first of the season unassisted at 4:37 of
the third before Nazem
Kadri got his ninth at 5:28
to put Toronto ahead 4-1.
Anaheim starter Frederik
Andersen was replaced by
backup Ilya Bryzgalov following Kadri’s goal.
BLUE JACKETS 1, RED WINGS
0, SO: Sergei Bobrovsky
stopped 30 shots through
overtime and two more in
a shootout. Boone Jenner
and Ryan Johansen both
scored in the tiebreaker
for Columbus against Jimmy Howard, who made
29 saves. Detroit has lost
four straight. Columbus
has three shootout wins
during its streak. Pavel Datsyuk had the lone
shootout goal for Detroit,
which has dropped three
consecutive home games
in shootouts.
CANADIENS 4, HURRICANES 1:
Alex Galchenyuk scored
a career-best three goals.
Brandon Prust added a
goal, and Carey Price
stopped 25 shots for the
Canadiens (20-10-2).
Victor Rask was the only
goal scorer for Carolina
(8-19-3), which has lost six
in a row. Cam Ward made
25 saves. The Hurricanes
have scored just one goal
in each of the losses in
their skid.
After losing three straight
on the road, the Canadiens
have won three consecu-
Pittsburgh
N.Y. Islanders
Washington
N.Y. Rangers
Columbus
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Carolina
30 20 6 4
31 21 10 0
30 14 10 6
28 14 10 4
30 13 15 2
32 11 15 6
30 11 14 5
30 8 19 3
44
42
34
32
28
28
27
19
98
99
86
84
72
74
80
62
71
89
81
77
95
94
90
87
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
St. Louis
31 21
Chicago
31 21
Nashville
29 19
Winnipeg
32 16
Minnesota
28 16
Dallas
29 11
Colorado
30 10
Pacific Division
8 2
9 1
8 2
10 6
11 1
13 5
13 7
44
43
40
38
33
27
27
94
95
78
78
81
85
78
72
61
57
75
70
103
98
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Anaheim
Vancouver
San Jose
Calgary
Los Angeles
Arizona
Edmonton
33 21
30 18
32 17
32 17
32 15
30 10
31 7
7 5
10 2
11 4
13 2
11 6
16 4
19 5
47
38
38
36
36
24
19
97
89
90
95
84
70
65
89
86
82
85
78
99
104
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point
for overtime loss.
Monday’s Games
Buffalo 5, Ottawa 4, SO
N.Y. Islanders 3, New Jersey 2, SO
Pittsburgh 4, Tampa Bay 2
Tuesday’s Games
Columbus 1, Detroit 0, SO
Florida 2, Washington 1, SO
Nashville 3, Boston 2, SO
Tampa Bay 3, Philadelphia 1
Toronto 6, Anaheim 2
Montreal 4, Carolina 1
St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 2
Winnipeg 5, Buffalo 1
Minnesota at Chicago, late
N.Y. Rangers at Calgary, late
Edmonton at Arizona, late
Today’s Games
Ottawa at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
Boston at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Florida at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Colorado at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Washington at Columbus, 7 p.m.
Anaheim at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Edmonton at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
tive on their homestand.
PANTHERS 2, CAPITALS 1:
Nick Bjugstad scored the
game-winning goal in the
longest shootout in NHL
history.
Bjugstad’s goal came in
the 20th round — on the
40th shot of the shootout
— and beat Braden Holtby on the right side. The
previous NHL record was
15 rounds, when the New
York Rangers beat Washington on Nov. 26, 2005.
The Panthers outscored
the Capitals 6-5 in the
tiebreaker; the six goals
were the most ever in a
shootout.
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4B | SPORTS
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
HERITAGE: Long distance
shots п¬Ѓnally begin to fall
FROM 1B
After Lenoir City’s
Amberlee Zeller knocked
down a jumper to open
the second quarter, Heritage reeled off an emphatic 18-2 run, morphing a
m o d e s t s eve n - p o i n t
lead into a riveting 35-12
advantage.
In that decisive stretch,
senior Leah Thomas
dropped in 10 of her
game-high 21 points,
helping complement a
Heritage defense that
forced the Lady Panthers
without a field goal for
the remainder of the first
half. Unlike the opening
quarter, the Lady Mountaineers’ high-percentage
shots near the rim began
to fall.
“That’s a lot easier, and
it’s better than shooting
those 3-pointers,” Howard said. “That’s what
I tell them. Those onefooters are much better
than the 17- or 19-footers.”
Heritage’s lead dipped
below 20 points just
twice in the second half
and climbed as high as
34 in the fourth quarter — thanks largely to
the late-game heroics of
Heritage’s Katie Wolfe
and Savannah Evans. In
the final eight minutes,
the baby blue-clad tandem accounted for all
the Lady Mountaineer
offense, pouring in 16 of
their 20 total points.
“We did a great job
moving the ball around,”
Howard said. “We had 14
assists for the game, and
that just to me is unselfishness and passing the
ball.”
The Lady Mountaineers head south to Hixson High School’s Christmas tournament, where
they’ll face host Hixson
at 6 p.m. Friday.
Should Heritage win its
opener, Howard’s squad
will face Chattanooga
Central Saturday.
HERITAGE 45, LC BOYS 32, OT:
Although Lenoir City’s
Clay Campbell managed
to send the game into
overtime with a last-
second layup, the Mountaineers (9-2, 2-2) quickly
rebounded and shut out
the Panthers (6-5, 0-4) in
the extra period.
Heritage’s Andrew Pryor and Brandon Davis
combined for nine of the
Mountaineers’ 13 overtime points, ensuring
that Bill Duncan’s squad
didn’t suffer a monumental district loss despite
the lack of offensive consistency.
Although the Mountaineers held Lenoir
City without a point in
the opening quarter, Heritage’s scoring prowess
quickly went incognito
as well.
The Mountaineers hit
just two field goals in
the first half and trailed
Lenoir City at the break,
9-6.
Duncan’s squad battled
back, reeling off a 7-1 run
to start the fourth quarter
en route to a 25-19 lead
with 5:27 remaining. But
some shaky Heritage
free throw shooting and
a slew of Dylan Brewster
3-pointers made the extra
four minutes a necessity.
Lenoir City’s Brewster
poured in a game-high
18 points — 15 of which
came from beyond the
arc.
Blake Ervin headlined
the Mountaineer score
sheet with 11 points, while
Davis chimed in with 10.
Boys
LENOIR CITY 45, HERITAGE 32, OT
H
4
2
12
14 13 — 45
LC
0
9
9
14 0 — 32
Heritage (9-2, 2-2): Blake Ervin 11, Brandon
Davis 10, Kenaan Berger 9, Calvin Keeble 6,
Andrew Pryor 6, Jake Long 3
Lenoir City (6-5, 0-4): Dylan Brewster
18, Clay Campbell 6, Trey Courtney 6,
Rashawn Tallent 2
3-Pointers: H 4 (Keeble 2, Ervin, Long) LC
5 (Brewster 5)
Girls
HERITAGE 62, LENOIR CITY 30
H
17
20 9
16 — 62
LC
8
5
11
6 — 30
Heritage (9-1, 3-1 ): Leah Thomas 21, Katie
Wolfe 14, Maddie Sutton 11, Savannah
Evans 6, Kassi Knight 6, Emma Rothery 4
Lenoir City (5-7, 0-4): Michaela McFalls 8,
Amberlee Zeller 8, Ashlyn Zeller 6, Marissa
Ballinger 4, Makayla Bledsoe 2, Sidney
Vance 2
3-Pointers: H 3 (Sutton 2, Thomas) LC 1
(As. Zeller)
LADY VOLS: Turnovers keep
UT from running away
FROM 1B
But the Shockers later
cooled off considerably.
Wichita State missed 12
of their first 13 shots in
the second half as Tennessee built a 10-point
advantage.
Wichita State answered
with an 8-1 run to cut the
deficit to 41-38 after a flurry of turnovers and missed
free throws prevented the
Lady Vols from putting
the game away during the
Shockers’ drought. Tennessee committed 13 turnovers and shot 9 of 16 on
free throws in the second
half.
TIP-INS: Wichita State:
Decker had been averaging just 6.1 points per game
before Tuesday. She shot
5 of 8 from 3-point range
against Tennessee.
Tennessee: The Lady
Vols used their seventh
different starting lineup in
10 games this season. This
combination included Burdick, Bashaara Graves and
Harrison in the frontcourt
with Jordan Reynolds and
Carter in the backcourt.
UP NEXT: Wichita State:
Hosts Louisiana-Monroe
on Friday in the Shocker
Winter Classic.
Tennessee: Hosts No. 7
Stanford on Saturday.
NO. 11 TENNESSEE 54, WICHITA ST. 51
WICHITA ST. (6-3) Bonner 1-5 0-0 3, Jacobs
2-6 0-0 6, Decker 6-11 0-0 17, Harden 8-21
2-2 19, Mi. Dapprich 2-10 0-0 4, Chapel 1-2
0-0 2, Mo. Dapprich 0-0 0-0 0. Totals
20-55 2-2 51.
TENNESSEE (8-2) Reynolds 2-6 0-0 4, Burdick 4-8 2-2 10, Graves 1-5 5-9 7, Carter
1-7 2-2 4, Harrison 7-11 0-3 14, Moore 0-0
0-0 0, Massengale 0-4 3-4 3, Nared 1-4
0-0 2, Middleton 4-4 1-2 10. Totals 20-49
13-22 54.
Halftime—Tennessee 31-28. 3-Point Goals—
Wichita St. 9-20 (Decker 5-8, Jacobs 2-2,
Harden 1-3, Bonner 1-4, Mi. Dapprich 0-3),
Tennessee 1-7 (Middleton 1-1, Graves 0-1,
Reynolds 0-1, Massengale 0-2, Carter 0-2).
Fouled Out—Harden. Rebounds—Wichita
St. 24 (Harden 8), Tennessee 45 (Burdick
17). Assists—Wichita St. 7 (Bonner 3), Tennessee 12 (Massengale 4). Total Fouls—
Wichita St. 20, Tennessee 9. A—9,026.
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Memories of Raleigh
CHUCK BURTON | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNESSEE GUARD JOSH RICHARDSON (1) shoots against Mercer during the second half of the March 23 third-round NCAA tournament game in Raleigh.
Richardson back to ’14 NCAA tourney arena
BY GRANT RAMEY
UP NEXT
grantr@thedailytimes.com
KNOXVILLE — Josh Richardson
has fond memories of PNC Arena.
The Raleigh, N.C., gym was host to
half of Tennessee’s four-game stay
in the NCAA tournament.
It’s where the Vols punched their
ticket to the Sweet 16. It’s where former coach Cuonzo Martin’s locker
room selfie with his team took Twitter by storm. It’s where Richardson
went off.
Behind his 19 points per tournament game, the 11th-seeded Vols beat
Iowa in overtime to survive the First
Four in Dayton, Ohio, before rolling to a 19-point win over UMass in
the round of 64 and a 20-point win
over upset-minded Mercer in the
round of 32.
Tennessee (4-3) is back in Raleigh
and back at PNC Arena for a 7 p.m.
tipoff tonight (TV: ESPN2) against
North Carolina State (8-2).
“I’m definitely going in there with a
lot of confidence, knowing how well
I played last time that I was in that
gym,” Richardson said Tuesday. “I
just hope that confidence can carry
over to the rest of our team.
“I think we had a good week of
practice after that last game. I think
if we come out and play well the first
half we should be good.”
That “last game” was an emotionally charged, come-from-behind 67-55
win over No. 15 Butler Sunday at
Thompson-Boling Arena. Using a
TENNESSEE AT N.C. STATE
WHEN: 7 p.m. tonight
ON TV: ESPN2
42-21 run in the second half, Tennessee turned a 12-point deficit into a
12-point win, sparked by a team-high
20 from Richardson.
“I think obviously his confidence
level is very high, and it should be,
he’s a good player and is playing
well,” first-year Tennessee coach
Donnie Tyndall said of Richardson.
“The one thing you don’t want to
happen, even though he basically
took that game over in the second
half the other night, you don’t want
him to think all of a sudden he has to
do that every play or every trip down
the floor of every game.”
Few of Richardson’s teammates
have memories of the tournament
run last March. Only Armani Moore
and Derek Reese returned this season after playing in the postseason
last year.
After neutral-site games in Annapolis, Md., and Orlando, Fla., Tyndall’s
pieced together roster of freshmen
and junior college transfers will make
its true road-game debut against the
Wolfpack.
“I think it will take a small learning curve the first half, just getting
comfortable and everything,” Richardson said. “I think after they get
rolling they’ll be alright.”
Junior guard Kevin Punter had 18
in the win over Butler, helping the
Vols jump that learning curve. Tennessee could certainly use those kind
of numbers again in Raleigh.
“I don’t know that Kevin’s ever
going to be a guy who averages 18 a
game but I certainly think he’s capable of being a double-figure scorer,”
Tyndall said. “He scored it well in
junior college. He’s a guy who lets
the game come to him, he doesn’t
take a lot of bad shots.
“I think he’s getting more and more
comfortable with the speed at this
level, how fast Division I basketball
is. He’s settled in.”
Tennessee is plenty familiar with
N.C. State’s leading scorer in guard
Trevor Lacey (16.9 ppg), an Alabama
transfer who averaged 12.5 points
per game in four meetings against
the Vols as a member of the Crimson Tide.
He and teammate Ralston Turner
both shoot over 40 percent from
beyond the 3-point line while big men
Lennard Freeman and Bee Jay Anya
average a combined 13.2 rebounds
per contest.
“They’re the most talented team
we’ve played with the possible exception of Kansas,” Tyndall said. “I don’t
know if they’re more talented as Kansas, but they’re every bit as talented
as Kansas.”
FOLLOW @GRANTRAMEY on Twitter for
more from Daily Times sports writer
Grant Ramey
Chattanooga back on upset prowl
BY STEVE MEGARGEE
UP NEXT
AP Sports Writer
Chattanooga’s Jim Foster
has used connections he’s
developed during his Hall
of Fame coaching career to
produce the kind of home
schedule rarely seen from
a mid-major women’s basketball program.
His players are making the
most of the situation.
Three weeks after a 67-63
upset of a Tennessee team
that was ranked fourth
at the time, Chattanooga
(6-3) will try to beat another
top-10 opponent at home
Wednesday when it hosts
No. 7 Stanford (6-2).
The Mocs also are scheduled to host two-time
defending national champi-
CHATTANOOGA VS.
NO. 7 STANFORD
6 p.m. tonight
on Connecticut next season
and Notre Dame in 2016-17.
Mid-major programs usually must travel for the chance
to face national powers.
“It’s a great opportunity for our players to play
against great programs,”
Foster said. “I think that
only makes you better.”
Tennessee has shown a
willingness to schedule
road games with in-state
schools, as the Lady Vols
have played at Chattanooga
two of the last three seasons, visited Lipscomb on
Dec. 7 and opened the 2013-
14 season at Middle Tennessee.
Foster’s friendships in the
coaching fraternity helped
him bring other Final Four
contenders to Chattanooga.
Connecticut’s Geno Auriemma and Notre Dame’s
Muffet McGraw began their
coaching careers as assistants on Foster’s staffs at St.
Joseph’s. Foster and Stanford’s Tara VanDerveer are
long-time friends.
Foster, who is in his second season at Chattanooga,
didn’t have to make much
of a sales pitch to arrange
series with each of them.
“Geno and Muffet play
very ambitious schedules,
so they certainly weren’t an
issue,” Foster said.
“And Tara called me.”
Chattanooga played at
Notre Dame last month
and lost 88-53. Foster said
Chattanooga has road
games with Tennessee and
Stanford next season and at
Connecticut in 2016-17.
Stanford is playing Chattanooga as part of a two-game
road trip that also includes
a Saturday matchup with
Tennessee. Wednesday’s
game pits two Hall of Fame
coaches who know each
other very well.
“He actually called me
(Sunday and) invited our
whole staff over for dinner. I kind of declined just
because I just thought his
wife would be doing all
the work,” VanDerveer
quipped.
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SPORTS | 5B
THE DAILY TIMES
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
www.thedailytimes.com
VOLS: Size at tight end
may help receiving corps
FROM 1B
ELAINE THOMPSON | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON LINEBACKER SHAQ THOMPSON (7) runs for a 57-yard touchdown ain a Sept. 6 game against Eastern Washington.
Playing with a stacked deck
Playoff participants load
AP’s All-America team
The Associated Press
The College Football Playoff participants are well represented on The Associated
Press All-America team.
Florida State leads the
way with three first-team
All-Americans: tight end
Nick O’Leary, guard Tre
Jackson and kicker Roberto Aguayo, who is an AllAmerican for the second
straight season.
Oregon and Alabama each
have two, including a couple
of Heisman Trophy finalists.
Heisman winner Marcus
Mariota is the first Ducks
quarterback to be an AllAmerican. He is joined
by Ducks cornerback Ifo
Ekpre-Olomu.
The second-seeded Ducks
will play third-seeded Florida State on Jan. 1 at the Rose
Bowl.
Crimson Tide receiver
Amari Cooper, third in the
Heisman voting, made the
first team along with his
teammate, safety Landon
Collins.
The top-ranked Tide will
face fourth-seeded Ohio
State and All-America
defensive end Joey Bosa
on New Year’s Day in the
Sugar Bowl.
Florida State also had the
most players on the three
All-America teams with six.
Receiver Rashad Greene and
safety Jalen Ramsey made
the second team and defensive tackle Eddie Goldman
was a third-team selection.
Here are some things to
know about the 89th AP AllAmerica team.
SHAQ ATTACK: Washington’s
Shaq Thompson played
both offense and defense
this season and excelled
both ways, making him the
perfect guy to be the firstteam all-purpose player.
Thompson scored six
touchdowns, three by fumble return, two rushing and
one by interception return.
He has 456 yards rushing
and is averaging 7.5 per carry. He also has 71 tackles,
four fumble recoveries and
three forced fumbles.
The Huskies joined Florida State as the only teams
with three players on the
first team. Washington also
was represented by defensive tackle Danny Shelton
and linebacker Hau’oli
Kikaha, who leads the
nation in sacks with 18.
2014 AP ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
FIRST TEAM OFFENSE
Quarterback — Marcus Mariota, junior,
6-foot-4, 219 pounds, Oregon
Running backs — Melvin Gordon, junior,
6-1, 213, Wisconsin; Tevin Coleman,
junior, 6-1, 210, Indiana.
Tackles — Brandon Scherff, senior, 6-5,
320, Iowa; Spencer Drango, junior, 6-6,
310, Baylor.
Guards — Tre Jackson, senior, 6-4, 330,
Florida State; Laken Tomlinson, senior,
6-3, 320, Duke.
Center — Reese Dismukes, senior, 6-3,
296, Auburn.
Tight End — Nick O’Leary, senior, 6-3,
247, Florida State.
Wide receivers — Amari Cooper, junior,
6-1, 210, Alabama; Rashard Higgins,
soph., 6-2, 188, Colorado State.
Kicker — Roberto Aguayo, soph., 6-1,
203, Florida State.
All-purpose player — Shaq Thompson,
junior, 6-1, 228, Washington.
DEFENSE
Ends — Joey Bosa, soph., 6-5, 278, Ohio
State; Vic Beasley, senior, 6-3, 235,
Clemson.
Tackles — Malcom Brown, junior, 6-2,
320, Texas; Danny Shelton, junior, 6-2,
339, Washington.
Linebackers — Scooby Wright III, soph.,
6-1, 246, Arizona; Hau’oli Kikaha, senior,
6-3, 246, Washington; Paul Dawson,
senior, 6-2, 230, TCU.
Cornerbacks — Senquez Golson, senior,
5-9, 176, Mississippi; Ifo Ekpre-Olomu,
senior, 5-10, 195, Oregon.
Safeties — Landon Collins, junior, 6-0,
KICKING IT: Aguayo is the
first kicker to be a twotime All-American since
Ohio State’s Mike Nugent,
though Nugent did not
make the first team in consecutive seasons like the
Seminoles’ star.
Nugent was a first-team
selection in 2002 and again
in 2004.
222, Alabama; Gerod Holliman, soph.,
6-2, 213, Louisville.
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE
Quarterback — Trevone Boykin, junior,
TCU
Running backs — James Conner, soph.,
Pittsburgh; Ameer Abdullah, senior,
Nebraska.
Tackles — La’el Collins, senior, LSU;
Andrus Peat, junior, Stanford.
Guards — Arie Kouandjio, senior, Alabama; A.J. Cann, senior, South Carolina.
Center — Hroniss Grasu, senior, Oregon.
Tight End — Maxx Williams, soph., Minnesota.
Wide receivers — Kevin White, senior,
West Virginia; Rashad Greene, senior,
Florida State.
Kicker — B.Craddock, junior, Maryland.
All-purpose player — Tyler Lockett,
senior, Kansas State.
continues to improve,”
Elder said of Wolf. “You’re
still seeing mistakes, as you
would expect to see with
any college football player.
But you’re seeing him do a
better job as far as playing
with pad level, hand placement, driving his feet, all
those things in the blocking aspect. As far as releases, he’s getting better.
“He’s progressing in
every aspect of the game
and he’s a better player
today than he was when
he came in.”
Tennessee tight ends
accounted for three
touchdowns in 2013. Ellis
accounted for the only
score from a tight end this
season — the fake field goal
against Missouri.
Elder wasn’t caught off
guard by Ellis’ production.
“It wasn’t a surprise,” he
said. “I saw that from him
last year at fall camp. He
was someone that would
have played a significant
role for us a year ago had
he not gotten injured.
“So I wasn’t shocked to
see him perform well. I
expected him to come in
and play well and be part
of everything.”
Now with Marquez
North (shoulder) and
Jason Croom (knee) out
for the TaxSlayer Bowl
against Iowa, Tennessee’s
size at tight end could pick
up the slack with the Vols’
tall, physical receivers on
the shelf.
Bajakian said the game
plan doesn’t change,
though. Get the ball to the
playmakers — tight end or
otherwise.
“We’re always looking
for balance, run game and
pass game,” Bajakian said.
“When it comes to distributing to football, obviously it’s in the hands of the
quarterback and the playcaller to make sure the ball
is distributed amongst the
playmakers.
“ ... our guys, if you look at
the statistics from our season, it’s not like we’ve necessarily had one guy that’s
been the quote-unquote
go-to receiver. Our guys
have stepped up when
the opportunity has been
presented and made plays.
That’s the advantage to our
scheme and the freedom
we give our quarterback to
find the open receiver.”
FOLLOW @GRANTRAMEY on
Twitter for more from Daily
Times sports writer Grant
Ramey
TWISTS: Seniors deserve
the п¬Ѓnal year with friends
FROM 1B
DEFENSE
Ends — Shane Ray, junior, Missouri; Nate
Orchard, senior, Utah.
Tackles — Leonard Williams, junior,
Southern California; Robert Nkemdiche,
soph., Mississippi.
Linebackers — Eric Kendricks, senior,
UCLA; Benardrick McKinney, junior,
Mississippi State; Jaylon Smith, soph.,
Notre Dame.
Cornerbacks — Vernon Hargreaves III,
soph., Florida; Jacoby Glenn, soph., Central Florida.
Safeties — Jalen Ramsey, soph., Florida
State; Cody Prewitt, senior, Mississippi.
Punter — JK Scott, freshman, Alabama.
CONFERENCE CALL: The Pac12 led the way with seven
players on the first team,
followed by the Atlantic
Coast Conference with
six.
The Southeastern Conference and Big Ten each
had four players chosen to
the first team. The Big 12
had three.
friends. It’s, generally
speaking, the last one
they get before the real
world begins creeping
in on them slowly but
surely. Seems a waste
of part of that experience to be constantly
texted/emailed/pinged
on social media and
asked wherever they go
in public by the overly
intrusive and friends
just being polite, ”so
where are you going to
school?,” so that it many
cases it can be overanalyzed on the Internet
and talk radio.
When there’s no way
a teenager can be absolutely certain the college
he or she likes is going
to have the same coach
in charge of any team in
August, when it’s time
to move into that first
dorm room, that is has
at this moment, I don’t
fault any high school
student for their choices on how they handle
recruitment.
Maybe if coaches
weren’t allowed to leave
for another job once
signing day has passed
or if administrators had
a firing deadline for
making changes, or if the
NCAA was on a deadline
to announce sanctions
in a given sport a month
before signing season
opened in that sport, I’d
see it a little different.
They don’t, so I don’t.
The best we can do is
just let them be seniors
and quit asking all the
time.
But that’s probably
asking too much.
MARCUS FITZSIMMONS is
sports editor at The Daily
Times, who enjoys reading
comments posted on the
dailytimes.com to his columns.
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Pursuant to Tennessee Code Annotated В§ 57-5-105 notice is hereby given that Larry Ray Ellis has filed an application for the issuance of a beer
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Tuckaleechee
Pike,
Maryville,
Tennes-see. Consideration will be
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January 6, 2015, at 5:30 p.m. in the
County Commission Room of the
Blount County Courthouse in
Maryville, Tennessee. Anyone opposing the issuance of the permit
should appear at the time and make
their opposition known.
Roy Crawford, Jr.,
Blount County Beer Board Secretary
December 17, 2014
NOTICE
Pursuant to Tennessee Code Annotated В§ 57-5-105 notice is hereby given that Keith Benton Law, has filed
an application for the issuance of a
beer permit for off premises consumption at Law's Brickmill Market & Deli,
Inc., 103 Brickmill Road, Maryville,
TN. Consideration will be given by
the Blount County Beer Committee at
a meeting on Tuesday, January 6,
2015, at 5:30 p.m. in Room 430 of the
Blount County Courthouse in
Maryville, Tennessee. Anyone opposing the issuance of the permit
should appear at the time and make
their opposition known.
Roy Crawford, Jr.,
Blount County Beer Board Secretary
December 17, 2014
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openings at our Water and Wastewater Treatment Facilities located in
Vonore. Grade Four Licenses and/or
prior utility experience is a plus. Interested applicants need to have strong
math skills, high school diploma,
clean background and a be able to
work all shifts and all days of the
week. Applications can be filled out at
our office located on highway 411
North in Vonore. TASS offers competitive starting wages and first day benefits which include TCRS retirement,
vacation, holiday, sick pay, 100% employee paid health insurance and
much more. TASS is an equal opportunity and Certified Drug Free employer. For more information you can
visit us at www.tassonline.org
LAKEMONT 2BR, $500/mo, $250 deposit. No pets, no W/D hookup. Call
865-518-1200.
2 SIDE BY SIDE Grandview mausoleum crypts. Currently priced $8,000.
Asking $4,500. For info, 865-977-7455
MONTVALE APT. 2BR, 1BA, stove,
refrigerator, DW, no W/D conn. No
pets. $535 mo., $250 dep. 982-5222
Houses For Sale
Medical / Dental
Condominium Rental
JOIN OUR AWESOME TEAM
2BR, 1.5BA, City of Maryville,
W/D Connection, CH/A.
Please call 865-977-5489.
1 year Assisted Living/Memory Care
experience preferred.
*PRN LPN positions all shifts.
*FT, PT & PRN CARE ATTENDANT
positions all shifts.
Grayson Apartments in Alcoa.
2 BR, $575 mo., 3 BR, $675 mo.
Housing accepted. 865-982-3427
Cemetery Lots
SPACIOUS LAKESIDE LIVING! 2BR
Garden Style Apts., off Alcoa Hwy.
New Saltwater pool, Basketball &
Tennis courts, dock for fishing. Call
for more details. 865-982-9678.
Houses For Rent
Bring all pertinent documentations
such as IDs, certificates & licenses to:
Williamsburg Villas, 3020 Heatherton
Way, Knoxville, TN 37920.
Mobile/ManufacturedHome Lots
Well established local company seeks
Full-Time (Monday-Friday), Entry Level, Mailing Equipment Operator. This
position requires that applicants be
honest, be detail oriented, able to perform in a fast-paced environment,
able to stand for the duration of their
shift, be dependable and able to lift in
excess of 30 pounds. Pre-Employment drug screening and background
checks must also be satisfactory.
Benefits available after 90 days of
continuous employment. Please submit resume to: P.O. Box 6617,
Maryville, TN 37802. EOE, Drug Free
Workplace
Looking for that second vehicle?
Check out The Daily Times’
TRANSPORTATION section
for the Best Deals in Town!!!
$345 - $450 GREAT VALUE,
RIVERSIDE MANOR, Alcoa Hwy.
865-970-2267 1, 2 & 3 BR's
riversidemanorapts.com
1 & 2 BR, C/H/A, W/D conn., referencess & lease, no pets. Starting at
$275/mo. + deposit. 982-6446
1-2 BR APTS.
$325-$395, No Dogs.
865-977-4300
3BD NICE HOME, John Sevier
Schools, 1 level w/jacuzzi tub &
garage. $1250/mo., $1000 deposit. No
pets and no smoking. 865-216-0357
3Bd, 1Ba, HOUSE at 707 Front St.,
Maryville. W/D hookup, CH/A, remodeled. $750 per month + dam dep.
Call 865-681-7507.
MOBILE HOME PARK located off
Hwy 411 S. 2 & 3 BR Mobile Homes.
$400-$500 month. Call 865-856-0639.
WHY RENT when you can own? Small
down payment, no banks. Newly remodeled. 3BR/1.5BA in Rockford. 865548-2021
WHY RENT when you can own?
Small down payment, no banks.
2BR/1BA in Walland. 865-548-2021
SAVE MONEY!
Find What You Need in
The Daily Times
CLASSIFIEDS
Antiques
Tune In To
TRADIN' TREASURES
on AM 1470
Saturdays
9am to 10am
To Hear YOUR Ad!
Appliances
EUREKA “BOSS PRO” upright vacuum with 6 new bags. Works good.
$40 865-995-9229
HVAC TECHNICIANS
SERVICE TECHNICIAN:
2ND SHIFT MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN:
Must have strong mechanical
understanding/ability. Industry
experience is a plus. Will train
the right person.
INSTALLATION TECHNICIAN:
Must be experienced in residential/
light commercial work.
Team player personality and excellent
customer service skills required for
all positions.
2BR, 1BA, CH/A, hardwood floors.
1645 Lodge, Alcoa. $695/mo. 5 room
house plus garage. $750/mo. 865255-7491.
$34.99 DAILY; $150 WEEKLY; $549
(4) weeks., 1 person. Budget Inn,
865-251-2525 or 865-300-2855.
2BR, 2BATH All appliances plus washer/dryer. $450/mo. + deposit. No pets
or smoking. McCall Park. 865-856-5577
MOBILE HOME LOTS $200
www.edgeotownmhc.com
Or 865-719-1467
2BD, 1BA Maryville. Stove, refrigerator, W/D connection. $625/mo., $600
deposit. 984-8923
3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH with carport.
Located just 2 miles from the Old
Blount County Court House. Country
Living. Well kept home, small indoor
pets ok with deposit. Back yard
fenced for outside pets. Large Basement for workshop or storage. W/D
connection. Hardwood floors. New
Bathroom Tile. $775/mo. Feel free to
drive by but do not disturb the tenants. Make an appointment with
Pamela at 865-386-6464. Property located at 215 Ridge Rd, Maryville.
I BUY OLDER
MOBILE HOMES
Any size, age considered.
Call 865-207-8825
Must demonstrate diagnostic expertise.
NATE certification preferred.
2BR, 1BA HOUSE, Howe St., Alcoa.
$600 mo., $600 dep. No pets. Call
865-207-5778.
MAILING EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
2 or 3 BR, $400-$550 mo.
Rent to own, Friendsville.
No pets. Call 865-995-2825.
LOT FOR RENT Maximum size,
14x60. Garbage pick up included.
No outside pets. $150/mo. 982-5222
PART TIME CNA Drug test may be
required. Must be avail. evenings &
weekends. 865-977-0916 for appt.
Apartment / Duplexes
Mobile/Manufactured
Home Sales
FOR SALE 3.2 acres, house & duplex. 4719 Old Knoxville Hwy.
$300,000 865-717-2434
Mobile Manufactured
Home Rentals
Must pass drug & background
screens.
Mobile Manufactured
Home Rentals
3BR/2 BA Double Wide $5000
down (Why rent when you can
own). Owner Finance with monthly
payments.
Maryville company offers year-round
employment, competitive wages and paid
time off. Offer subject to completion of
clean background check and drug screen.
Send work history, phone number
and references to:
INFO@CLEANAIRCOMFORT.COM
3BR/2BA “Great Community
near Walmart” $3,000 down &
own it in 5 yrs.
**YOU CAN Rent It or YOU CAN Buy
It!** “WE FINANCE” Regardless of
Credit! Many Available 865-696-2571
Identify in subject line which
position interests you.
Whiners and slackers need not apply.
Air Conditioning
Drywall
Home Improvements
Lawn Maintenance
Plumbing
SUTTON'S AIR COMFORT
ALL DRYWALL REPAIRS,
patching, finish, texturing. Small
jobs OK. Rocky Top Drywall
865-335-4877 or 865-771-0812
*HELP IS A PHONE CALL AWAY
Carpentry, screening, painting,
plumbing, pressure washing
& miscellaneous repairs.
Honesty & Integrity, Lic. & Ins.
FULL SERVICE LAWN CARE,
LLC. Licensed & Insured,
SANDS PLUMBING
!! BUBBA'S !!
Dedicated to excellence
& service!
Excavating
The Handi-Helper
865-681-8298
Call Taylor or Josh
TREE & STUMP REMOVAL
Licensed and Insured.
Proudly serving Blount
County for 20 yrs.
Specializing in all types
of tree work.
No tree too tall, No limb
too small, We do it all!
Local References.
24 hr. Emergency Service
Its Fall! Service & Sales of most
name brands. Also, Mobile Home
parts and some mixed matches.
R-22 equipment.
Call us for questions.
Call 865-216-5028.
TENNAIR – 1 HEATING/AIR
Fast, reliable service. Installations.
Professional duct cleaning.
We service all brands.
865-983-1384 or 865-995-9660
Car Wash /
Detailing
AUTO CLEAN & SHINE
Complete Auto Clean-up
10% off full detail with this Ad.
В™LVming В™7uffing В™Hhining
В™+time Readers Choice Linner
В™777 Accredited
Teds Auto Detailing
2532 E. Broadway Ave
865-982-3600, owner Ted McKee
FARMERS EXCAVATING
*Bobcat *Backhoe *Tractor
*Bushhog *Dump Truck
*Tree/Stump Removal
No Job Too Small, Reasonable
Rates, Licensed & Insured
865-661-2565 or 865-705-5403
MURPHY'S BOBCAT
Your complete excavating
and hauling company.
No job too big or small.
Free estimates.
Licensed & Insured.
865-389-7231
Cleaning Services
Fencing
MAID 2 SHINE
CLEANING SERVICE
RC CALDWELL & SON
В™8VW^nsВ™GZciVa=dbZs
В™8ondos В™;orZXadsugZs
В™6eVgibZcis В™IownhousZh
В™Dff^XZhВ™8]jgX]Zh
В™CZl8dchigjXi^dcВ™=dVgY^ng
В™6luminum Fence
В™Galvanized and Vinyl Coated
Chain Link Fence
В™Kinyl Picket and
Privacy Fence
LZXVn iV`Z XVgZ of 6LL
your XaZVc^ng cZZYs.
A^ghi8aZVc^cg or 9ZZe 8aZVc^cg.
;gZZ Esi^bViZs
GZh^YZci^Va& 8dbbZgX^Va
Give us a call today!
865-254-4690
Concrete Services
BILL'S CONCRETE SERVICE
Grade, Form, Pour, Finish,
30 Years Experience
Bill Correll 865-856-8632
STORY CONCRETE
Form, grade and finish, driveways,
slabs, parking lots, etc. 25 plus
years' experience. 865-977-4373
The Fence Specialist
865-850-1289
WWW.FENCEPROS.COM
Handy Man
1. HONEY DO HANDYMAN
В™Painting В™Pressure Washing В™Odd
JobsВ™Light CarpentrnВ™Landscaping
Free Estimates, Gutter Cleaning.
Army Vet. Call Mike at 865-724-6817
KENNY'S HOME REPAIR
& REMODELING
Painting, drywall, tile, flooring, all
carpentry & much more. Quality
work, reliable contractor. Lic. & Ins.
Call 865-268-9854.
Located in Friendsville, TN
SLANSKY BUILDERS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
(865) 983-6144
*Decks *Screen/Sun Rooms
*Kitchens *Bathrooms *Flooring
*ADA compliant and Custom
Tile Showers
*Small Projects Welcomed!
No money down. FREE Estimates
Family owned and operated in
Blount Co. since 2001.
TN Contractor, licensed, & insured
to $1,000,000.
Call now to speak to a live person.
www.slanskybuilders.com
Lawn Maintenance
AFFORDABLE LAWN SERVICE Mowing, Trimming, Mulching. Leaf clean-up
& any other lawn care services needed.
Free Estimates. Call 865-455-4014
BLOUNT LAWN SERVICE, LLC
All lawn care, All landscape.
Licensed General Contractor
Irrigation Specialist
Free estimates, Lic. and Ins.
(865)805-4572 or 805-1147
www.blountlawnservice.com
20 YEARS MAINTENANCE EXP.
No Job Too Small!
Free Estimates, Vietnam Vet.
865-388-0029
FIND IT!!! SELL IT!!!
ONE MAN HANDYMAN
Painting, flooring, baths, kitchens &
more. Very experienced, take pride in
workmanship. Call 865-320-7267.
Whatever you need...
THE DAILY TIMES
Classifieds can help!
Free Estimates.
Trust us for all your
lawn care needs.
865-776-5791 or 865-776-7328
fslcblount@gmail.com
JETT LAWN CARE
В™;VaaLeaf8aean-up
В™Holiday Lighting
В™PreshjgZWashin\
В™Landscaping
865-661-6872 or 865-414-4510
В™Free:htimateh
В™DraicCleaning
В™HomeGepaigh
В™GZh^dentialCommercial
В™LicZchZYInhured
В™Caaa24/7
CdJdWIddSmall/TodBig
865-209-5195
Remodeling
Rob's Lawn &
Handyman Service
Free Estimates,
No Job Is Too Small
Call Rob or Randy
865-255-8699 or 865-304-7413
BUILD DECKS & REMODELING
Best carpenter in town. Hire the
best, not the rest. Terry Morton
865-661-1015 & 865-984-5059.
ROBERT BREHM REMODELING,
PAINTING AND PLUMBING.
40 years' experience. References.
Licensed and Insured. 865-556-1738.
Tree Services
865-977-1422
GOT STUMPS?
В™Hmall $5 and up
В™Bedium $25 and up
В™AVg\Z$40 and up
Job minimum $50.
865-984-8815
Roofing
Miscellaneous
MURPHY'S
BOBCAT
Fill dirt and gravel. Year round
dry topsoil. Mushroom Compost
by scoop or dump truck load.
865-389-7231
Painting
COLONIAL PAINTING
& WATERPROOFING
Interior, exterior, residential, commercial. Quality, creative, affordable, solutions for your home and
business needs. 30 years exp.
Free Estimates. US Navy Vet.
Ken Bear В™ 865-982-8840
As low as Zero % Financing
available on all home
improvements.
Free Estimates! Call 865-233-5888
TERRY MORTON
В™Hhingles В™Betal Roofing
В™Eressure Washing
Free Estimates
38 yrs. experience
References on request.
865-661-1015 or 865-984-5059
Siding
PAINTING – Interior & Exterior,
Pressure Washing. 40 yrs. exp.
Terry Morton 865-661-1015
or 865-984-5059.
AFFORDABLE SIDING
AND GUTTERING
Call James Stinnett
at 865-977-9092
Its Pruning Season. We have 2
Certified Arborist on staff to help
you. We have Workers Comp...
do they? 865-980-1820
JIM'S TREE SERVICE
and LANDSCAPING
В™Igee gZmoval
В™8lean upВ™Ig^mm^cg
В™;^gewood
;gee Esi^mates, Ins. & Ref.
865-233-4212 or 865-209-3864
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
CLASSIFIEDS | 7B
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds
Appliances
Clothing
Electronics
OPEN FACE Cellphone, $16. Must
sell before Christmas. Call 865-3366399.
M&D APPLIANCE Paying $20-$30.
Kenmore, Whirlpool, Roper Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Fridges.
Steve 253-6172 or Ernie 659-9198.
Furniture
Clothing
17 EGYPTIAN Papyrus Paintings.
Beautifully matted & framed. $150
865-274-3675
BROWN LEATHER JACKET Girl's
medium, new with tags. $15 865983-5945
LAREDO WOMEN'S western style
boots. New with tag, never worn.
Beautiful tawny honey color leather
with detailed stitching & Laredo logo.
Pointed toes, size 7.5B. $50 865984-0848
LOOKING FOR A LAST
MINUTE CHRISTMAS GIFT?
7FT ANTIQUE channel back sofa &
matching chair, $750. 2 occasional
chairs, $200 each. All 4 pieces
match. All for $1000. Phone pictures
available. 865-789-5339
“Hope Lives Here” in smoky gray
with orange text & graphics. Currently available in Small, Medium,
Xtra Large & 3XL. Only $10. All
proceeds benefit the American
Cancer Society. Call 865-9811170 or stop by The Daily Times
at 307 E Harper Ave.
BROWN RECLINER Genuine leather.
$150 865-983-9058
DRAFTING DESK Metal with shelf
underneath & bar to hold paper. Like
new. $15 865-983-5945
Electronics
ESTATE SALE 90% must go. Furniture, bedroom set, antique glass,
cedar chest. 865-696-6338
10+ OLD PAGERS, $100. Call 865680-6945.
MATTRESS SET Clean, 1 yr. old, like
new. Paid $500, asking $150. 865681-3690
9” TV WITH VCR, Broksonic. $15
OBO. Working condition. Ideal for
dorm or camper. 865-336-6399,
please don't hang up. Must sell before
Christmas.
PEDESTAL TABLE with 4 chairs.
$50 865-982-4777
FREE 2 Toshiba TVs. 32” table top &
52”x30” flat screen. Both work. Must
take both. 865-738-3048
SOLID MAPLE BUFFET Lighted, 4
glass doors, 4 drawers, 2 small cupboards. Beautiful Christmas present,
$450. Solid cherry full size crib, $150.
Maple wash stand/file cabinet, $125.
Sofa, cranberry print, $225. Sears
Elite dishwasher, 8 years old, $250.
865-977-0566
TAX PROFESSIONAL
If you are a
TAN RECLINER $100 865-983-9058
CPA
Good Things
To Eat
with experience in working directly with
individuals and businesses
(Corporations, Partnerships, and LLC’s)
in the areas of both Federal and Tennessee taxation,
and desire to work alongside other dedicated tax
professionals with combined experience of 225 years
in a firm recently recognized as the 2014
“Blount County small business of the year”
by the Blount Partnership, we invite you to
submit your resume to
Ingram, Overholt & Bean, CPA’s
by fax (865-982-1665) or e-mail
(ginger@iobcpas.com).
HOMEMADE DRIED Apple Stack
Cakes, Coconut, Fresh Strawberry,
Italian Cream, German Chocolate.
865-448-6417.
Health & Beauty
BEAUTY SALON SUPPLIES Perm
curlers & others, curling iron, dryer,
combs, brushes & more. $100 865681-0418
THIS OPPORTUNITY IS AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
20% off ALL spa treatments until
December 24th with esthetician
Brittany Conrad
1782 West Lamar Alexander Parkway
(865) 228-2204
Salary will be negotiable, with benefits including
401(k) plan with employer match, flexible spending
arrangement, cafeteria plan, and health/life insurance.
Medical Supplies
After a match, one team was
comparing results, and the pair who
had sat East-West expected today’s
deal to be tied.
“Nothing to that one. They bid four
spades, down one. The contract was
unmakable.”
“Four spades was cold,” insisted
their teammate who had been South
at the other table.
“You’re kidding. Declarer had
three diamonds and a club to lose.”
Do you think South’s game was
cold?
West led the jack of hearts at both
tables, but at the second table, South
played low from dummy, and when
East signaled with the eight, South
played low from his hand!
LAST CLUB
Can you blame West for leading
another heart? South produced the
ace and took the ace of trumps and
the A-K of clubs. He led a trump to
dummy’s jack, discarded his last club
on the king of hearts and ruffed a
club. When the clubs split 3-3. South
drew trumps with the queen and
threw a diamond loser on the 13th
club.
Maybe four spades really is cold
— in the hands of an imaginative
declarer.
DAILY QUESTION
You hold: A K 10 9 6 A 4
9 5 2 A K 3. Your partner opens
5)*4#"#:4(05406-
18” PORCELAIN DOLL, Gorham
Petticoats and Lace Collection. Beautiful doll w/dark brown hair, eyes &
pink ruffled/ribboned dress/hat. Stand
included, excellent condition, $50.
Call 865-984-0848.
A CHRISTMAS STORY Leg Lamp &
Leg stocking. Still in box. $20 for
both. 865-981-8846
ASSORTED flatware, glassware &
dishes. $50 for all. 865-680-6945
FOR SALE high speed, Dot Matrix
Printers by GENICOM for information
processing, distribution networks.
business computing systems, mail
processing, bar codes, labels, and
forms.
Model 4840e: Out of working order;
good for parts $65
Model 5000 Series 500 LPM printer.
Out of working order; good for parts
$75. Greeneville, Tennessee, 423359-3151 or 423-359-3172.
,.*-&4
4105-&44$-&"/
KEROSENE HEATER needs work,
$30. Call 865-985-1369.
EAST
8 3
Q 8 6 3
K 8 4 3
Q 10 9
SOUTH
A K 10 9 6
A 4
9 5 2
A K 3
South
1
4
West
North
Pass
2
All Pass
(C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
CABLE'S RECYCLING
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION
Christmas Cash Extravaganza!
Aluminum Cans Now
70Вў Per Pound
Thanksgiving-Christmas
865-556-8812 or 865-556-8845
IN NEED OF lawn mower lifter. Call
865-977-0068 or 865-414-5684.
PAYING CASH
CABLE'S RECYCLING
Mon-Fri. 9a-5:00p & Sat, 9a-3p
*Cans .70/lb., *Batteries $10/$13
*Computer Towers $2 ea.,*Alum. .45/lb.
*Scrap Metal $7/$8. Now Buying Gift
Cards, Cell Phones & Catalytic Conv.
865-556-8812 or 865-556-8845
WE BUY Used Furniture, Antiques,
Estates. Hall's Furniture & Auction
865-983-1598 or 865-983-2465
Domestic Pets
1 FEMALE German Shepherd puppy
between 6 & 7 wks. old, $175 firm.
Call 865-312-3609.
Farm Equipment /
Supplies
LARGE DOLL Signed & numbered.
$20 865-981-8846
'03%'0$64
4."35$"3
0/-:,.*-&4
8%
/*44"/26&45
/*44"/5*5"/
50:05"$".3:
PRESSURE WASHER, 5 hp Briggs &
Stratton engine, needs work, $50. Call
865-680-6945.
QUEEN JC PENNY reversible bedspread and shams. Excellent condition. Orig. over $150, asking $50.
865-995-9229
Midland Plaza
Tractor Parts,
Accessories &
Farm Antiques
)0/%""$$03%
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$"4)
13*$&
VERY NICE BOY'S Ceiling Fan. $15
865-981-8846
VINTAGE red metal tricycle. Made by
Murray. Excellent condition. $25
865-660-1484
VINTAGE TOM & JERRY Christmas
mugs. (6) milk glass decorated with
red. Made by Hazel Atlas. Excellent
condition. $18 for all. 865-660-1484
4DR
%0%(&9
$)&7:-4
'03%'64*0/
Musical Instruments
ELECTRIC GUITARS & Amps for
sale. Will beat Music store prices. Call
865-233-0281.
Sporting Goods
#:(6-'453&".
$-&"/$-&"/$-&"/
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$)&7:4*-7&3"%0;
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WhiteheadAutoSales.com
Experience the Difference
Family Owned & Operated
4)BMM3E"MDPB5/t$BMM5PEBZ
S & W 30.06 RIFLE with scope, model 1500, hand checked wood stock,
collectible, $650. Call 865-386-3868.
10” TABLE SAW $45 865-995-9229
Buying Repairable
or Runable Autos.
NO JUNK OR
SCRAP
865-237-2773
JUNKERS &
CLUNKERS!
We buy scrap cars.
HIGHEST price
paid in East TN!
WE ALSO BUY
YOUR OLD
CLUNKER!
865-856-4590
Autos - Imports
100 PLUS cars $5,995 or less.
DougJustus.com New location:
Airport Motor Mall.
1993 TOYOTA CELICA High performance motor, 17” mags, ground effects. $3500 OBO 865-982-6713
watersmotorsinc.com
3019 E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy.
A short drive to Waters Motors
will save you money!
Motorcycles
Hay, Feed, Grain
HARLEY PARTS Several totes &
seat. 1 price for all. 865-696-6338
Just Cut - HAY ROLLS, $25 ea.,
Square bales, $3/bale & Construction
Hay, $3/bale. Call 865-235-2357.
NASCAR COLLECTIBLES, Excalibur
sword, Fortress dagger, collector
knives, box of watches. 865-696-6338
Motor Homes
CUSHIONS for driver & passenger
side seat in motor home, new, light
green. $25 OBO. 865-983-5945
Automotive Parts /
Accessories
$3000
$2000
You Know Better
IF
JUNK CARS
Call for best
CASH offer.
Free Pick up!
TRIFLEX Exercise Vibration Machine.
Like new. Sells for $1800, asking
$1000. 865-983-2168
Tools
DON'T GET
PLAYED
GET PAID!
984-6385
STAMP COLLECTION, 3 or 4 sets,
$100. Call 865-985-1369.
#.8;
Automotive Parts /
Accessories
2001 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GT, silver with black interior, all available options. $3700 obo. 865-983-1665
LIGHTED OUTDOOR Christmas
horse & sleigh. $25 865-981-8846
NORWEGIAN TROLL 11” collectible
troll w/big brown eyes, big nose,
bushy tail & wild hair... so ugly he's
cute! Purchased in Norway for 100+
Euros, asking $50. Call 865-9840848.
East
Pass
Opening lead — J
12 pc. PLACE SETTING of China,
serving dish, creamer & sugar, teapot,
$500. Call 865-380-6591.
HOLIDAY BARBIE New, in box. $30
865-983-5929
,*"406-
WEST
7 5 4
J 10 9 5
A Q 7
J 7 4
TERRY'S FURNITURE & AUCTION
A Family Tradition since 1958
We are a consignment auction,
accepting new consignments daily!
We buy antiques, used furniture,
glassware & estates.
(865) 681-7228 or (865) 973-4577
TFL# 2485
CHRISTMAS TREE 5ft silver tinsel
tree with clear lights & new white metal deer with clear lights & moving
head. Excellent condition. $20 for
both. 865-660-1484
.";%".*"5"
NORTH
Q J 2
K 7 2
J 10 6
8 6 5 2
Want To Buy
5 NEW HARD BACKED Quilt books,
865 pages of pictures and patterns,
$20 for all. Call 865-310-2480.
/*44"/7&34"
one heart, and the next player passes.
What do you say?
ANSWER: You may well have a
slam, but this is a questionable hand
for a jump-shift to two spades. You
may need bidding room to locate, or
rule out, a playable trump fit. Bid one
spade. If the hand were A K 10 9 6,
A 4, K 5 2, A 4 3, I would favor a
jump to two spades, followed by a
bid of notrump, but that plan isn’t
attractive with weak diamonds.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
Miscellaneous
NEW RECLINER LIFT CHAIR, never
used. Paid $1000, asking $800. Call
865-982-3034.
HARDTOP
By FRANK STEWART
Tribune Content Agency
2 ELECTRIC HEATERS, $40 for
both. Call 865-985-1369.
Best Financing & Rates in this Market!
'03%'
Cold contract
HOVEROUND MPV4 Excellent condition. Batteries are down. $425 865982-7795
New Trucks Arriving Daily!
108&3450,&'9
Daily Bridge Club
865-216-5052
8B | COMICS
THE DAILY TIMES
www.thedailytimes.com
BETWEEN FRIENDS
WUMO
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
PEANUTS
ADAM@HOME
THE AMAZING SPIDERMAN
SHOE
THE DUPLEX
GARFIELD
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
SHERMAN’S LAGOON
PICKLES
PRICKLY CITY
MALLARD FILLMORE
BEETLE BAILEY
DUSTIN
BABY BLUES
SNUFFY SMITH
HI AND LOIS
B.C.
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
WEATHER, PUZZLES | 9B
THE DAILY TIMES
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
www.thedailytimes.com
Today
Thursday
Partly cloudy
Light wind
Friday
Chance
showers
Sunday
Saturday
Partly cloudy
Light wind
Rain Cloudy
Light wind
Partly cloudy
Light wind
45 31 4630 4737 4632 4430
-# +,1,- ',(*+ $*$--$)(!)+ ,-!)+())(-)1 '* +-.+ )&)+(,+ -)13,*+ $- #$"#,
H
H
Billings
36/22
San
Francisco
59/49
Minn. St. Paul
22/16
H
H
H
H
Los
Angeles
62/49
Anchorage
31/25
H
H
'.
() **,)
'$
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Miami
78/58
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HOROSCOPE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for
Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2014:
You will want more downtime than you have had in recent
years. You might want to do some
research or perhaps some volunteer work. Although you are a
social sign by nature, you will center yourself when need be. I
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
в�…в�…в�…в�… What you expect to
hear and what you actually hear
might cause you to hit the pause
button. You’ll need to verify facts
and other types of information
that might come forward.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
в�…в�…в�…в�…в�… You might discover
that you don’t have the control
you desire. Understand the limitations of the moment. Once you
make a decision, you will know
how to proceed.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
в�…в�…в�…в�…в�… You could be worried about proceeding in a certain
way. Do what you feel is best, but
understand that you probably are
going to have to put in long hours
in order to achieve your goals.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
в�…в�…в�…в�…в�… Your creativity emerges when dealing with a schedule
change. Reach out to an expert to
learn how to be more effective in
acquiring knowledge.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
в�…в�…в�…в�… Others might not be
able to keep up with you; help
make them feel more comfortable.
Lighten up when dealing with an
associate who always seems to
have a problem.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
в�…в�…в�…в�… You need to understand
what is happening around you.
There could be a change of plans,
or a meeting might last longer
than you had anticipated.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
в�…в�…в�… You need to listen to your
intuition with a money matter. You
might not like what you’re hearing, but it would be wise to follow
through.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
в�…в�…в�…в�… You could push yourself
way beyond your limits and wonder
why. A get-together promises quite
a few possibilities, so you might
want to make an appearance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
в�…в�…в�… You could seem closed
down to others right now. In truth,
you do have a lot on your mind.
Even if you explain what is going
on, someone still might feel as if
he or she is being ignored.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
����� You’ll have a lot to say
and an audience that will listen. A
meeting could be more significant
than you realize. You might need to
think through a decision involving
a new friendship. Brainstorm with
a close associate for ideas.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
в�…в�…в�…в�… Reach out to someone
at a distance. Use caution with
funds, as you could lose money
when you least expect to. It is possible that you will overspend or get
a gift where the quality is less than
what was promised. If you have a
doubt, don’t spend a dime.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
в�…в�…в�…в�… You seem to make a difference wherever you go. Check
out the facts, and make sure
you’re heading in the right direction. Reach out to someone at a
distance to clear your mind for a
while.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
'0 '%'))'.
#+0
#'/ #'/
Atlanta
55/38/pc 58/37/pc
Atlantic City
53/30/pc 44/31/pc
Baltimore
52/30/pc 44/30/pc
Birmingham
53/36/pc 55/39/pc
Boston
48/34/r 43/31/pc
Charleston, SC 63/41/pc 62/42/pc
Charlotte
56/34/pc 54/32/pc
Chicago
29/21/pc 32/24/pc
Cincinnati
36/26/pc 34/27/pc
Dallas
46/43/ts 60/46/pc
Denver
37/20/pc 38/23/pc
Destin
61/45/pc 63/49/pc
Houston
60/57/pc 70/62/ts
'0
#+0
#'/
Jacksonville
64/41/pc
Las Vegas
52/39/r
Los Angeles
62/49/ts
Louisville, KY
38/30/pc
Miami
78/58/s
Myrtle Beach
61/41/s
New Orleans
59/45/pc
New York City 50/35/pc
Orlando
72/49/pc
Philadelphia
51/33/pc
Raleigh
57/35/pc
San Francisco
58/51/sh
St. Louis
36/30/pc
Washington, DC 52/34/pc
'%'))'.
#'/
65/45/pc
55/38/pc
61/49/pc
38/27/cd
80/60/pc
59/41/pc
67/55/pc
42/33/pc
72/50/pc
43/33/pc
50/31/pc
60/52/pc
36/30/sn
46/31/pc
'+#'&
-&$(.+"
**&#$(
-&))# %$ #
NEWSMAKERS
* ,&*
............ 3
12 - 15"
........... 9
19 - 45"
..........11
32 - 40"
...........11
14 - 42"
GOOD
#&'$$,+&+ PM2.5
'0 good
7:39
a.m. 5:24 p.m.
2:59 a.m. 2:20 p.m.
Dec. 21 Dec. 28
New
First
Q t
Jan. 4
Full
Jan. 13
Last
Q t
Trivia Fun by Wilson Casey
After red and green, what are the most popular Christmas colors? Brown/orange, Blue/white, Silver/
gold, Purple/yellow
The Christmas song, “What Child Is This?”, is also known by what name? Blue Moon, Brownleaves,
Red Rover, Greensleeves
“Babe” (the pig) sang what Christmas song in the 1995 movie? Silent Night, Jingle Bells, Frosty the
Snowman, First Noel
More teasers? Comments? WC@TriviaGuy.com — See answers below Sudoku
Ride with the #1 car insurer in TENNESSEE
With competitive rates and personal service, it’s no wonder more drivers trust State Farm®.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.В® CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7.
Richard Parker, Agent
917 Turner Street, Maryville, TN 37801
Bus: (865) 983-5222
richard.parker.cg7k@statefarm.com
1001142.1
в„ў
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company. State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL
CRYPTOQUOTE
Expect partly cloudy skies to the east,
with increasing clouds west.
Temperatures will be seasonably cool.
'0 '%'))'.
#+0
#'/ #'/
Bristol
43/29/pc
42/27/r
Chattanooga
49/33/pc
49/33/r
Crossville
46/31/pc
43/30/i
Gatlinburg
48/28/pc
47/30/r
Jackson
45/34/pc
46/32/r
Johnson City
44/28/pc
45/27/r
Kingsport
43/28/pc
44/27/r
Knoxville
46/31/pc
46/31/r
Memphis
46/37/pc
47/36/r
Nashville
45/34/pc
44/33/r
PRECIPITATION
24 hours ending 6 p.m.....................0.36"
Month-to-date................................... 1.79"
Normal month-to-date...................2.44"
Year-to-date................................... 39.22"
Normal year-to-date.................... 45.80"
*
*
*
*
*
*
* *
*
*
* *
Key: 0/ -# +,.,.((1!+!$+**+-&1&).1&&).1#2#2 !"!)",#,#)/ +,++$(2+$22& -,-#.( +,-)+',,(,()/,!4.++$ ,$$ ,& -)+!+ 2$("+$(/$/$(1'0/$(- +1'$0+$((,()/
HUMIDITY
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1075' 1044.0'
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952.6'
0.5'
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1651.2'
0.7'
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808.3'
0.4'
)+-).).( 813'
0.9'
$/,, 1526' 1482.3'
794.7'
0.1'
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1020'
998.3'
0.8'
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'
0'
(- -&# 1941'
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''$ *+ -2В° at Walden, CO
)%
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TEMPERATURES
,- +1#$"#&)/ 52В°/41В°
Normal high/low......................... 49В°/32В°
Record high............................... 71В° (1929)
Record low .................................. 5В° (1914)
Atlanta
55/38
Honolulu
83/68
offthemark
--$,-$,+ -#+)."#'1 ,- +1
Washington D.C.
52/34
Houston
60/57
H
H
Juneau
34/27
DFW
Metroplex
47/43
$(",,)!*'1 ,- +1
Kansas City
35/29
LL
LL
New York
50/35
Detroit
36/28
Chicago
29/21
Denver
37/20
#!"
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LL
Ashanti �disgusted’
by fan’s tweets
NEW YORK — Ashanti says she was “disgusted” and “absolutely scared” when she
learned in
July 2013
that a fan
who had
been convicted of
stalking
her had
Ashanti
since been
tweeting
her X-rated
messages and posed for a
photo with her sister.
The Grammy-winning R&B singer testified Tuesday at Devar
Hurd’s trial. She says
she was at a birthday dinner for her mother when
another fan pointed out
via Twitter that Hurd
was the man in a photo
with her sister from a
2012 event.
She says she then realized that Hurd was
behind Twitter accounts
that had sent her explicit,
unwanted messages over
100 times in less than a
year.
Hurd was convicted
in 2009 of stalking and
served about two years
in jail. He says Ashanti
should have blocked the
accounts if they upset
her.
Green Day, Reed,
Starr into rock hall
NEW YORK — The
punk trio Green Day,
poet of the New York
underground Lou Reed
and “Lean on Me” singer
Bill Withers will lead a
new class of inductees
into the Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame next year.
The hall announced
Tuesday that it will also
welcome Joan Jett &
the Blackhearts, who
famously sang about
loving rock �n’ roll,
and make Ringo Starr
the fourth ex-Beatle
enshrined as an individual.
Besides Reed, the class
includes other posthumous inductees Paul
Butterfield and Stevie
Ray Vaughan.
The 30th annual induction ceremony will be
held at Cleveland, Ohio’s
Public Hall next April
18. Public tickets go on
sale Thursday.
Green Day made it in
the group’s first year of
eligibility.
10B | CLASSIFIEDS
THE DAILY TIMES | thedailytimes.com/classifieds
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
#MPVOU$PVOUZhT1SFNJFS1SF0XOFE"VUP$FOUFS
t8FTU#SPBEXBZ.BSZWJMMF5/
OVERSTOCK SALE GOING ON!!!
ys
he Holida
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TRUCKS
WE BUY CARS
WE BUY TRUCKS
MANAGERS SPECIAL
01 Dodge Ram
Ext Cab
98 Ford Ranger XLT
Reg Cab
01 Dodge Ram
Reg Cab
06 Ford Ranger
6 cyl, 2wd
07 Mazda Sport
Truck
Auto, 4x4, Local Trade #7290
5-Speed, 2WD, Air #7378
6 cyl, 2wd, Good Tires, 61k #7293
#C1111
Auto, 87k, 2WD #7132
$ 4 ,9 9 5 $5,995
$5,995
$ 7 ,9 9 5
$ 4 ,9 9 5 $8,995
Camper Top, Auto, 101k,
2wd, Running Boards #7081
$9 ,4 9 5
$ 7 ,9 9 5 $9,995
$8,995
05 Chevy Colorado
Crew Cab
03 Ford F150 Ext Cab
Auto, PL-PW, 4x4, Local
Trade #7317
$1 0 ,9 9 5
$9 ,9 9 5 $11,995
$11,995
05 Chevy Silverado
06 Chevy Silverado
Ext Cab, 2WD, PL-PW
Reg Cab, Auto, PL-PW, Air,
84k, 2WD #7244
#6837
$1 0 ,9 9 5
$12,995
$1 2 ,4 9 5
$13,995
MANAGERS SPECIAL
04 Dodge Ram
Auto, 2wd, 81k, Air,
PL-PW #7264
$1 2 ,4 9 5
$13,995
06 Ford F150
Auto, 111k, PL-PW, Air,
4x4, Crew Cab #6953
#7320
#7121
4x4, Auto, PL-PW, Air #7346
2-Wheel Drive, PL-PW, Air
04 Toyota Tundra
Crew Cab Limited
07 Ford Explorer
Trac
03 Ford F350
Dully
$1 2 ,9 9 5 $14,995
$14,995
$1 3 ,9 9 5 $14,995
$1 3 ,9 9 5
Auto, 4x4, Lariat, PL-PW
06 Ford F350
Dully Crew Cab
07 Ford F150
Crew Cab FX4
05 Ford F350 Dully
Crew Cab Lariat
$1 8 ,4 9 5 $19,995
$1 7, 99 5 $19,995
$2 3 ,9 9 5
$25,995
#7366
Leather, PL-PW, Air, 4x4,
Navigation, Sunroof #7199
$25,995
$1 8 ,4 9 5 $19,995
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, 4x4
#7368
$2 3 ,9 9 5
$25,995
04 Ford F350
Crew Cab
Auto, Leather, PL-PW,
101k Miles, 4x4 #7365
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, Leather,
Sunroof, 87K #7166
$1 5 ,9 9 5 $17,995
$16,995
Powerstroke Diesel, Auto,
PL-PW, Air, 4x4, Leather #7280
$1 8 ,9 9 5
$1 8 ,9 9 5 $19,995
08 Dodge Ram
Crew Cab
06 Ford F150
Crew Cab
Auto, V8, PL-PW, 4x4, 5.7
Hemi, Leather #7277
$20,995
$20,995
$1 9 ,9 9 5
12 Dodge Ram Crew
Cab
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 109k,
4x4 #7178
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, 5.7,
58k #C3232
Auto, 4x4, 22k Miles
$2 9 ,9 9 5 $32,995
#7364
4x4, PL-PW, 6 Speed, Power
Stroke Diesel #7309
$2 1, 9 9 5
$1 9 ,9 9 5 $22,995
11 Dodge Ram
Crew Cab 2500
14 Dodge Ram
Crew Cab 1500
Diesel Turbo Big Horn,
87k, Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4, 4k, Lift Kit,
Chrome Rockstar Wheels #7270
#7162
$3 4 ,9 9 5 $39,995
$2 9 ,9 9 5 $35,995
CARS
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS
$1 6 ,9 9 5
07 Ford F250 Ext Cab
76k, 4x4, PL-PW, Air #7295
10 Dodge Ram Crew
Cab
$2 4 ,9 9 5 $30,995
Auto, Powerstroke Diesel,
4x4, New Tires #7305
$1 6 ,9 9 5 $17,995
$1 6 ,9 9 5 $17,995
08 Dodge Ram
Crew Cab 2500
$2 3 ,9 9 5 $26,995
06 Ford F250
Superduty Ext Cab
04 Chevy
Silverado 2500
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4 WD, Auto, 4x4, Leather, PL-PW,
Diesel Powerstroke 6.0 #7319
8.1, Air, Crew Cab #7263
4x4, Auto, 122k #7028
$1 4 ,9 9 5
$15,995
04 Ford F250
Crew Cab FX4
05 Ford F150
Sport
06 Chevy Silverado
Auto, Leather, V8, 4x4,
Sunroof #7315
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, 4x4,
Powerstroke Diesel, Air #7370
$2 2 ,9 9 5
$23,995
04 Dodge Ram
Crew Cab
Nismo, PL-PW, 6 cyl, CD,
115k, 4WD #7322
09 Chevy Silverado LT
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 4x4
10 Dodge Dakota
Crew Cab
91k, Auto, 2WD #7255
$1 7 ,9 9 5 $18,995
$18,995
05 Nissan Frontier
Ext Cab
11 Ford F-150 Long
Bed Reg Cab
$3 4 ,9 9 5
LOW, LOW RATES
MANAGERS SPECIAL
00 Buick LeSabre
03 PT Cruiser
04 Cadillac Deville
07 Nissan Sentra
Auto, PL-PW, Air
Air, Auto, Leather, PL-PW,
Sunroof, 81k Miles #7219
Leather, Sunroof, PL-PW, Air
Auto, PL-PW, Air
#703
#7216
#7363
$4,995
$4 ,4 95
$5 ,9 95
$6,995
$5 ,9 95
$6,995
$6,995
$6 ,4 95
Leather, Auto, PL-PW,
2 Door #7236
Auto, Leather, PL-PW
Auto, PL-PW, Air #7083
#C9999
$7 ,9 95
$9,995
99 Mercedes SL 500
04 Volvo S560 TL
09 Chrysler PT Cruiser
Touring
$7 ,9 95
$9,995
$8 ,0 00
$9,995
MANAGERS SPECIAL
Auto, 126k, PL-PW
#7086
$10,995
$8 ,9 95
05 Ford 500 Limited
08 Honda Civic
07 Volkswagen Bug
Auto, 68k, Leather, Pl-PW, Air
Auto, 96k, PL-PW
11 Chevy HHR
#7246
Auto, Leather, Sunroof #7376
Auto, 4 cyl, PL-PW, Air, 78k
#7042
$9 ,9 95
$10,995
09 Toyota Camry XLE
06 Chevy Monte Carlo SS
Auto. PL-PW, Air, Leather, 88k
#7054
$1 1, 99 5
$1 1, 99 5
$13,995
07 Chrysler 300-C
08 Infiniti 35-S
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Navigation, 85K
Auto, 4 Door, PL-PW, Leather, Power
Sunroof, Heated Seats #C8888
#7100
$1 4 ,9 95
$16,995
$1 5 ,4 95
$16,995
$9 ,9 95 $10,995
$10,995
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, 129k #7260
$12,995
10 Nissan Sentra
#7214
03 Ford Expedition
2 Door, Auto, 4x4
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 2wd
Auto, PL-PW, Air
#7313
#7344
#7343
05 Ford Expedition
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air,
4x4
#7283
09 Toyota
Highlander
99k, Auto, PL-PW, Air
#C3131
$17,995
$6,495
07 Ford Explorer
XLT
V6, Auto, PL-PW, Air,
4x4 #7200
5 Speed, 6 cyl, 4x4
#7328
$1 1, 9 9 5 $11,995
$12,995
06 Ford Escape
$6 ,4 9 5
02 Jeep Wrangler
$16,995
Leather, PL-PW, Air, V8,
Running Boards #7357
$1 6 ,9 9 5 $18,995
07 Ford Explorer
Track Limited
Auto, PL-PW, 73k, 4x4,
V8 #7361
$1 7 ,9 9 5 $18,995
03 BMW X5 AWD
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air,
Power Sunroof, 3.0, Extra
clean #c9595
$7 ,9 9 5
$9,995
$2 3, 99 5
$24,995
$1 7 ,9 9 5
#7249
55k, Leather, Sunroof
#7276
$2 8, 99 5
$31,995
SLASHED PRICES
03 Chevy Tahoe
06 Ford Explorer
03 Chevy Tahoe
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Local
Trade #7217
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air
Auto, Leather, V8, PL-PW,
#7253
4x4, Air, Third Seat #7302
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air,
New Tires, Local Trade
$8 ,4 9 5
$8 ,9 9 5 $10,995
$9,995
$9 ,9 9 5
#7298
$10,995
10 Ford Escape
08 Ford Explorer
07 Chevy Tahoe
07 Ford Edge
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 94k
Auto, Eddie Bauer, 3rd Row,
Auto, Leather, 3rd Seat,
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air,
#7208
#7198
2wd #7195
4x4, PL-PW, Air #7128
AWD #7377
14 Ford Escape
$1 3 ,9 9 5
$15,995
07 Jeep Wrangler
$1 4 ,9 9 5 $15,995
$1 3 ,9 9 5 $15,995
$15,995
09 Jeep Wrangler
07 Jeep Wrangler
07 Chevy Tahoe LT
4 cyl, PL-PW, Leather, 17k
6 Speed, Leather, 86k
Auto, 67k Miles, 4x4, Air
5 speed, 78k Miles, 4x4, Air
#C4444
#c4444
#7356
#7345
Seat, Leather, 4x4, CD #7259
$1 8, 9 9 5 $20,995
$1 8, 99 5
$20,995 $1 9 ,9 9 5 $20,995
$1 9 ,9 9 5 $22,995
05 Ford Freestyle
Auto, 68k, PL-PW, Local Trade
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air,
Third Seat #8978
#7174
$7,995
$6 ,9 9 5
$8,995
$7 ,9 9 5
$8,995
$6 ,9 9 5 $9,995
05 Porsche
Cayenne
Auto, Leather, PL-PW-PS,
Power Sunroof, 93k, V6
#c6767
$1 5 ,4 9 5
08 Chevy Suburban
LTZ
Auto, Third Seat, Leather,
4x4, PL-PW #7355
$2 1, 9 9 5
MANAGERS SPECIAL
Dodge Grand Caravan 09 Volkswagen Routan
06 Dodge Grand Caravan 07
89k, Auto, Third Seat, PL-PW
Auto, Stow & Go Seats,
PL-PW, Air, 75k #6670
$1 0 ,9 9 5
$2 0 ,9 9 5 $24,995
MANAGERS SPECIAL
05 Kia Sedona
Auto, 4x4, PL-PW, Air,
6 cyl #7291
$1 4 ,9 9 5 $17,995
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Third
$19,995
06 Jeep Grand
Cherokee Laredo
$9 ,9 9 5 $11,995
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 2WD
$1 2 ,9 9 5
$3 0, 99 5
$31,995
05 Mercury
Mariner
$8,995
$1 3, 99 5
09 Mercedes CL 550
25k, Auto, PL-PW, Leather #C7777
08 Honda CR-V
$1 1, 9 9 5 $13,995
$1 0, 4 95 $12,995
07 Ford Explorer
Track Limited
$1 5 ,9 95
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 62k
$14,995
10 Chevy Camaro SS ZL427
46k, PL-PW, Air, Black Leather, 6-Speed
#C1122
$1 1, 4 95
10 Dodge Charger
$1 3, 5 00
$14,995
04 Chevy Corvette
08 Audi A4 2.0T
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air
#7211
$1 2 ,9 95
$13,995
#7254
$1 0, 99 5 $12,995
Auto, 52k Miles, 2-Door, Air
#7183
Auto, 4 cyl, PL-PW, 83k
#7358
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Leather
09 Honda Accord
09 Nissan Altima
$1 2 ,4 95
$13,995
$1 0, 99 5 $12,995
#7030
SUVs & VANS
95 Chevy Tahoe
$2 ,9 9 5 $7,995
$1 0, 4 95 $11,995
Auto, 4 cyl, PL-PW, Air, 34k
LOW, LOW RATES
$3,995
08 Buick Lacrosse
08 Chevy Malibu
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Local
Trade #7172
#7339
Auto, PL-PW, Air, Third
Seat #7338
$8 ,9 9 5 $11,995
All prices include $250.00 doc fee. Not included TT&L.
$1 0 ,4 9 5
08 Nissan Quest
Auto, PL-PW, Air, 92k,
Local Trade
#7161
$13,995
$1 2 ,4 9 5
10 Chrysler Town &
Country
Auto, 3rd Seat, PL-PW, Air #7294
$14,995
Not Actual Colors Shown in pictures above.
$1 3 ,9 9 5
09 Honda Odyssey EXL
Auto, Leather, PL-PW, Air, Power Sunroof,
Power Doors & Hatch, 82k, DVD #7017
$18,995
$1 6 ,9 9 5
45026149DT
08 Ford Focus SES

Maryville man charged in string of burglaries

Mayor picks Hannum for county panel - The Daily Times

Autopsy photos allowed - The Daily Times

Douglas Cooperative on move with new county - The Daily Times

Crew helps out firefighter Two level accusations in - The Daily Times

Second nurse tests positive for Ebola - The Daily Times

Welcome to The Missouri Auto Truck Recyclers News

$194 $225 $125 $32 $135 $75 - Patterson Cheney

COVER SHEET - St. Patricks Church

Lesson 6.5 Sample Size and Sound Conclusions

How to Differentiate Your Company - North Dakota Automotive

Final Results - Pentathlon GB