September 27, 2009

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The Mountain Press ■ Sevier County’s Daily Newspaper ■ Vol. 25, No. 270 ■ September 27, 2009 ■ www.themountainpress.com ■ $1.25

Sunday

Rains swamp county

INSIDE

By DEREK HODGES Staff Writer

5Buffet 101 Event test for Walters State students, treat for diners Mountain life, Page B1 Derek Hodges/The Mountain Press

A jeep makes its way down Apple Valley Road Saturday. The road flooded as heavy rains poured into the area.

5Happy rockin’ birthday Hard Rock Gatlinburg celebrates 10 years with party Local, Page A3

Soggy Saturday Vols host Ohio under cloudy skies Page A8

Weather Today Partly Cloudy High: 79°

Tonight Partly Cloudy Low: 57° DETAILS, Page A6

Obituaries Charles Watson, 84 Priscilla Sherrick, 84 Millard Whaley, 86 David Wright, 68 DETAILS, Page A4

Index Local & State . . . . . A1-6 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . A5 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . A7 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . A8-12 Classifieds . . . . . . . . B5-8

Corrections The Mountain Press is committed to accuracy. Please report factual errors by calling 428-0748 Ext. 214.

See rains, Page A5

Force of nature Fall season attracts more tourists to the Smokies By ELLEN BROWN Staff Writer

Sports

Yet another round of heavy rain showers moving through East Tennessee forced another lifesaving operation in Sevier County as a mud slide threatened to claim a cabin in Gatlinburg. Fire Chief Greg Miller said crews with his department had to use a ladder truck to reach eight people stuck in a house at 1183 Ski View Drive. Though those folks were taken to safety in time, MiIler said city workers would likely be working at the scene into the evening Saturday to stabilize the hillside around the structure. The slide was reported to officials around 3:20 p.m. Saturday, as heavy and steady rain drenched the area.

Miller reported the running water, mud and debris washed out the ground under the road to the house, leaving it susceptible to collapse. It was that danger that forced firefighters to use a ladder truck to evacuate the cabin, rather than drive their heavy trucks on the compromised pavement. It was clear the folks in the structure needed to get out, with the risk the slide might eventually claim the house growing, Miller said. The slide was the result of persistent showers that National Weather Service Meteorologist David Hotz said dumped more than 3 inches of rain across the region Saturday. The heavy precipitation, the result of an upper-atmosphere trough moving through the Midwest and a front dragging across Tennessee, set a

With its rich colors and cooler weather, the Smokies always seem to be a top place for people to visit during the fall season. Nancy Gray, spokesperson for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, said October is one of the peak months for tourism in the park. “Of the 9 million visitors the park receives annually, over 1 million visitors come in October along with June, July and August. It’s one of the most popular seasons of the year. We see a lot of people the last two weeks of October.” Gray said it was a tradition for many families to visit the area, bringing back the same groups of people every year. A visitor study taken in 2008 showed the states from which the most visitors come: Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama

Great Smoky Mountains National Park Phone: (865) 436-1200 Web: nps.gov/grsm

and Ohio. “We don’t have very many insects and bugs this time of the year, and everything there is to do in the summer is here in the fall — with the exception of jumping into the cold rivers,” Gray said with a laugh. “It’s a great time to sight see.” Since many people enjoy viewing the scenery from their car, traffic in the area this time of year becomes especially congested, she added. “Start out early and you can escape the congestion you might run into. There are a lot of ways to drive and see the park. Newfound Gap is the easiSee fall, Page A4

Submitted

The view from the Foothills Parkway near Townsend is one of the popular points to which visitors go to see the leaves change color in the Smoky Mountains.

Normal weather pattern predicted this season By ELLEN BROWN Staff Writer Those who are looking forward to temperatures cooling down in East Tennessee this fall are in luck. “The climate prediction center says we’ll have near normal precipitation and temperatures,” said David Gaffin, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service office in Morristown. “Winter is expected to have below normal precipitation and temperatures, and we’re going to be transitioning into that.” He added that a Southern jet

stream will bring moisture in from the Pacific Ocean, and more cloud cover is expected. “Some periods will be warmer than others — it will probably have its ups and downs, averaging out to be normal.” Nancy Gray, spokesperson for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, said the leaves in the park have already begun to change. “Anytime people come between now and November, they will start to see fall colors. Leaf season is long and begins at higher eleva-

tions. At above 3,500 feet, many will change color but don’t hold the same variety as the mid to lower elevations.” According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, three factors influence autumn leaf color: leaf pigments, length of night and weather. There are three types of pigments involved in autumn color. Chlorophyll gives the leaves their basic green color and is necessary for photosynthesis, the chemical reaction that enables plants to use sunlight to manufacture sugars for

their food. Carotenoids produce yellow, orange and brown colors in corn, carrots and daffodils, as well as rutabagas, buttercups and bananas. Anthocyanins give color to cranberries, red apples, concord grapes, blueberries, cherries, strawberries and plums. They are water soluble and appear in the watery liquid of leaf cells. During the growing season, chlorophyll is continually being produced and broken down with See weather, Page A4

Charged CNA has criminal record By DEREK HODGES Staff Writer PIGEON FORGE — It appears at least one of the women involved in taking inappropriate pictures and videos with cell phones at a Pigeon Forge nursing facility is no stranger to the inside of a jail cell. Mary Ann Burgess, 50, and April Longmire, 35, both of Sevierville, were indicted by a Sevier County

Grand Jury earlier this week on four counts of health care abuse brought by the Tennessee Bureau of

Burgess

Investigation. The women, who have been released from prison on $20,000 bond, are accused of tak-

ing the images of patients at Pigeon Forge Care and Rehabilitation, some of them in the nude and many in compromising situations. According to court records, the incident is Longmire’s first brush with local law enforcement, though it’s far from that for Burgess, who has been arrested by Sevier County authorities six previous times since 2000. She has

previously been charged with driving on a revoked license, DUI, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana and domestic violence assault. The revelations about Burgess’ criminal record have stirred new inquiries into whether the facility is properly reviewing the records of those it hires and employs. Those concerns are bolstered by a finding in a U.S. Department of

Health and Human Services report that indicates the center did not screen new employees, hired people who had a legal history of mistreating residents and did not investigate reports of abuse. Officials with Signature Healthcare, which manages the local facility, avow they do have a screening process for new hires that See cna, Page A4

A2 â—† Local

The Mountain Press â—† Sunday, September 27, 2009

WIC program expanding on food packages for state families From Submitted Reports Participants enrolled in the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children, known as WIC, are seeing changes. The food packages are changing to better meet the nutritional needs of families. New foods will include fruits, vegetables, whole grains, soy products and baby foods. The new Tennessee WIC food packages will include a cash value voucher for fresh or frozen fruits and vegetables; whole grain cereals, breads, brown rice, bulgur or soft corn or whole wheat tortillas; and will only provide whole milk for children aged 12 through 23 months. The choices of fish for mothers who exclusively breastfeed

have also expanded. Mothers who exclusively breastfeed receive more variety and larger quantities, including a monthly $10 cash value voucher for fruits and vegetables. Infants that are exclusively breastfed receive larger quantities and more types of baby food. WIC provides low-income pregnant women, breastfeeding mothers, new mothers, infants and children up to age 5 with food. The program also provides nutrition education and referrals to health

care services. More than 175,000 Tennesseans receive WIC benefits each month. For more information, call 800-342-5942 or visit health.state.tn.us/wic/.

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Appetizers Chicken Fried Onion Crunch, Doris Gainer Deviled Eggs, Sawyer Lambdin Easy BBQ Chicken Quesadillas, Robert J. Lee Hot Onion Dip, Mrs. Merle Stevens Pimento Cheese, Barbara Stevens Weeks Polish Mistakes, Pat Marcum Salsa, Tina A. Harris Spicy Meatballs, Kumud Malaney Sweet Potato Sausage Balls, Mrs. Merle Stevens Spinach & Chicken Quesadillas with Sun-Dried Tomatoes, Kumud Malaney Tasty Taco Dip, Karen Berry Veggie Bars, Betty Heldman Soups and Stews Black-Eyed Pea Chili, Walter Yonce Broccoli-Cheese Soup, Betty Medley Chicken-N-Dumplings, Pat Sutton Church Potluck Vegetable Soup, Pat Sutton Hearty Potato Soup, Linda E. Mills Kale Soup, Suzanne Hussey Mema’s Vegetable Soup, Brenda Broome Mexican Beef Stew, Joan Varnes White Chili with Chicken, Jean Dew

This list is

subject to d on change base bility space availa in cookbook.

Casseroles Baked Holloandaise Sandwiches, Janetta Holeman Baked Spaghetti, Ina D. Kirby Breakfast Quiche, Linda E. Mills Chicken and Charred Pineapple, Gail Crosson Chicken Pie, Barbara Stevens Weeks Chicken Fantasia, Jean Ann Chase Dad’s Meat Loaf, Walter Yonce Deluxe Hamburger Casserole, Carolyn Chavez Hamburger Casserole, Reba Niswonger Meat Loaf Muffins, Gail Crosson Pasta & Italian Sausage, Clara Lee Hobby Rancher David’s One-Pot Dinner, Betty Cox Stuffed Beef and Cheese Manicotti, Robert J. Lee Tom’s Breakfast Casserole, Linda Rideout

Vegetables Black Eyed Pea Salad, Willie DeLozier Cauliflower Salad, Flora G. McCandless Cheesy Potatoes, Carolyn Chavez Cheesy Vegetable Casserole, Linda Rideout Decoration Day and Dinner on the Grounds Cucumber Salad, Cindy Jordan Grandmother Stella’s Cole Slaw, Cindy Jordan Heldman’s Real Potato Salad, Arthur Heldman Italian Green Beans, Jane Ramundo Mushroom Corn Casserole, Pat Marcum Pea Salad, Drama Watson Sauer Kraut Salad, Arthur Heldman Scalloped Asparagus, Clara Lee Hobby Squash Souffle, Jane Ramundo

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Desserts Apple Sauce Cake, Lynette Appleton Apricot Cake, Tina A. Harris Banana Pecan Cake, Karen Berry Bourbon Nut Bread, Pat McCumber Bran Muffins by the Pail Full, Peggy McDaniel Butter Pecan & Coconut Pecan Cake, Kaye L. Cameron Buttermilk Candy, Linda Norton Caramel Apple Salad, Nancy Yonce Chess Pie, Estalee Stoffle Carrot Cake, Babara Galyon Cream of Coconut White Cake, Betty H. Cox Graham Nut Torte w/ Buttercream Icing, Carol Keathley Grandma’s Fudge, Faith Jackson Grandma’s Mock Apple Pie, Sawyer Lambdin Grace’s Delicious Apple Pie, Doris Gainer English Trifle, Linda Norton Fudge, Lynette Appleton Key Lime Cake, Kaye L. Cameron Lemon Bars (minus lemons), Suzanne Hussey Lemon Cookies, Pat McCumber Mema’s Lemon Ice Cream, Brenda Broome Nana’s Peach Cobbler, Caroline Lamkey Not Your Every Day Banana Pudding, Jackie Muse Oreo Cookie Dessert, Ina D. Kirby Peanut Butter & Jam Oatmeal Bars, Joan Varnes Pineapple-Cranberry Salad, Nancy Yonce Ruth’s Pecan Pie, Ruth Agee 7 Layer Bars, Reba Niswonger Smoky Mountain Mist Wine Cake, Jean Ann Chase Sour Cream Jewish Coffee Cake, Betty Heldman Swiss Chocolate Cake, Drama Watson 25 Minute Cake, Flora G. McCandless

Local ◆ A3

Sunday, September 27, 2009 ◆ The Mountain Press

Happy rockin’ birthday Hard Rock Gatlinburg celebrates 10 years with party, donation to Smokies By DEREK HODGES Staff Writer GATLINBURG — It was a party fit for an international megastar in Gatlinburg with dignitaries, an ice sculpture that dispensed mixed drinks, a triple vow renewal service, a generous gift and even an acclaimed recording artist as Hard Rock Cafe celebrated the 10th birthday of its Sevier County location. The festivities were as unique as the restaurant itself, marked by an acoustic performance by Atlantic recording artist Marc Broussard, proclamations from city and state officials, the renewal of vows by three couples led by County Planner Jeff Ownby, and a $5,000 donation to Friends of the Smokies. “Hard Rock is a visible member of the business community and it’s great to have someone with that visibility recognize the connection with their customers and their community, and the Smokies and give something back,” Friends of the Smokies spokeswoman Holly Burcham said. Half of the sizable contribution came from the sale of three Hard Rock pins designed to show a glimpse of Great Smoky

Mountains National Park. The proceeds from those items, sold only in the local store and designed by a staffer here, were matched by Hard Rock International. “It’s just great to have that local connection to know that it was someone here who designed them, not just someone in their corporate office,” Burcham said. “They’ve released one of these pins each quarter and they have all three sold out so far. That’s just amazing.” The fourth in the series was released during Wednesday evening’s celebration. It depicts an animal holding a guitar – the instrument is the theme for all the Hard Rock pins across the company – and garnered high praise from those in attendance. “It’s very cute,” Burcham said. “I’m sure it will sell out like the others have.” The party marked the first time Hard Rock CEO Hamish Dodds visited the local restaurant. He offered gratitude to the staff here and the reception the community has given the cafe. “We’ve got a city here that’s really welcomed us and we appreciate that,” Dodds said. “I want to say thank you.” Dodds also recognized

those employees who have been at the eatery since it opened, rewarding their decade of service. He presented Rolex watches to those four folks – Steve Wiggins, Bobby Steel, John Antikainen and Olwen Claiborne. Those watches became an object of desire for plenty of other people who took the stage throughout the night, including some local officials. “I look forward to coming back in 10 years because I want to get my Rolex watch,” Sen. Doug Overbey said. Gatlinburg Mayor Jerry Hayes joked that by the time the restaurants celebrates that anniversary, he and Overbey will have learned to play the guitars presented to them by the Hard Rock staff, all of whom signed the instruments. “I’ll play something at the 20-year anniversary,” Hayes joked, prompting Overbey to quip, “Mayor Hayes, you rock.” The two men presented proclamations on behalf of the city and the General Assembly recognizing the anniversary and offering praise for the restaurant’s contributions to the local community.

Derek Hodges/The Mountain Press

A Hard Rock Cafe staffer presents guitars autographed by all the employees a the Gatlinburg location to State Sen. Doug Overbey, left, and Gatlinburg Mayor Jerry Hayes during the restaurant’s 10th anniversary celebration this week.

“We’re thrilled to have comments, calling Hard community.” this place here,” Hayes Rock “an exemplary said. “We’re glad they member of the business n dhodges@themountainpress.com have been successful. We’re happy for all they do for the city and we’re happy to have them.” Overbey echoed Hayes’

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Work may begin on Park Road Monday From Submitted Reports SEVIERVILLE — The temporary closure of Park Road to through traffic for maintenance is currently scheduled to begin on Monday, weather and other conditions permitting. The Sevierville Department of Public Works will be repairing several drain pipes and placing a new drain pipe

that will force the temporary closure. Park Road from City Park to the Parkway will be closed to through traffic beginning at approximately 7 a.m. Weather permitting, the work is scheduled to be completed Oct. 2. During the first phase of the project, motorists can access Vulcan Materials from the Parkway; to access A-1

Block and Brick and City Park, motorists must travel from the north end of Park Road via the Parkway/Eastgate Road area. During the second phase, anticipated to begin Tuesday or Wednesday, Park Road will be closed at the Parkway; motorists wishing to access Vulcan Materials, A-1 Block and Brick, and City Park must

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This is just one of the many compliments we get at The Hollow Tree Amish Market. If you like deli meats and cheeses from the Amish countries of Pennsylvania and Ohio then you will enjoy visiting our store. It is Mennonite owned and operated and we carry all your favorite cheeses like Heini’s, Guggisberg, Hoffman and Pearl Valley. We also carry meats like Kunzler, J. F. Martin and

Walnut Creek and all our deli items are priced with value in mind. Come by and get one of our wonderful sandwiches. In addition to the deli we have bulk spices, jams, jellies, pickles, gift baskets, baking items and baked items like banana bread, noodles, soup mixes, candies, snacks, fresh made chicken and ham salad plus pimento cheese (a recipe that has been 30 years in the making).

We are located 2 miles down Dollywood Lane off Veterans Blvd at 1440 Upper Middle Creek Rd at Timbertops Crossing (Dollywood Ln becomes Upper Middle Creek Rd at the old Dollywood Entrance). Or you can turn at stoplight #8 on the main parkway in Pigeon Forge then follow Dollywood Ln. We can be reached at 865-453-8335. We look forward to seeing you there.

Hollow Tree Market • Amish Market & Deli •

Jams & Jellies • Spices & Flours •Bulk Foods Picnic Items Jams • Old Fashioned Pickles • Candies • Snacks • Sandwiches Assorted Cheeses • Carver’s Apple Orchard Items 1440 Upper Middle Creek Rd. • Timber Tops Crossing (865) 453-8335 • Hours: Mon.-Fri. ;9-5; Sat. 9-4;Closed Sun.

travel from the north end of Park Road. The road will reopen with a temporary gravel surface each evening. Periodic lane closures for repaving will occur after the road is reopened.

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seeks to weed out those who might be a risk to those at the center. “Signature completes preemployment screenings including criminal background and abuse registry checks,” Vice President of Operations Steve Fleming said in response to questions about the process. “The individual in question obviously withheld information from her employer regarding personal criminal activity that occurred after her initial employment.” Though the first of Burgess’ charges appears about a year before she started at Pigeon Forge Care and Rehabilitation, the majority of them were filed after her employment. The company only asks that workers divulge to managers if they are arrested after they’re hired. Fleming also offered a defense for the entire Signature system in his statements to The Mountain Press. “Signature is blessed to have compassionate care givers in our twenty-two facilities in Tennessee that strive daily to not only meet our residents physical and emotional needs, but to radically change long term care,” he said. “Ninety-nine percent of our great employees believe in our spirit led organization and would do almost anything to help enhance and protect the quality of life of our customers and families. That is why when this event happened our entire company was devastated by these unethical actions of two individuals. This is not indicative of our people and their daily compassionate service provided across Tennessee by our care teams.” A spokeswoman with the state agency that oversees the licensure of certified nursing assistants, which both women

fall

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n dhodges@themountainpress.com

“The last place we went was out towards Big Creek, near North Carolina,” Laymon said. “It goes up towards Mouse Creek Falls.” Since Laymon received a book on the GSMNP’s waterfalls, she’s visited several and is looking forward to exploring more. It’s not fall in the Smokies for Patricia Whitmire without trips to The Christmas Store and the AppleBarn Cider Mill and General Store. “We’re originally from Louisiana, and we would always come here every year around Christmastime. We moved up here so she could go to the University of Tennessee,” Whitmire said of daughter Jaclyn. Gray said there are still many events planned to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the park, including exhibits and dinners on the grounds at Cliff Dwellers Gallery through Nov. 30. For more information on park events and programs, visit www.nps.gov/grsm or call 4361200. n ebrown@themountainpress.com

obituaries

In Memoriam

Priscilla C. Mitchell Sherrick

In Memoriam

Charles Watson Charles Watson, age 84, of Sevierville passed away Friday, September 25, 2009. Mr. Watson was retired from the United States Park Service. He was an Army veteran of World War II and the Korean War and received the Purple Heart and Bronze Star. He was a member of Shady Grove Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Burl, Carl, Russell, and Clancy Watson, sisters, Dell Seaton, Vella Roberts, Iva Key, Jett Naugher, and Eva Oakley. Survivors: wife of 44 years: Annette Watson; daughter, Tracy Layman and husband Steve; son, Dewayne Watson; grandson, Reece Layman; several nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the “Park Road Project” at First Baptist Church, Sevierville, 317 Parkway, Sevierville, TN 37862, or to United Way of Sevier County, P. O. Box 6458, Sevierville, TN 37864-6458, or to the Boys and Girls Club of the Smoky Mountains, P.O. Box 5743, Sevierville, TN 37864. Funeral service 4 p.m. Sunday in the West Chapel of Atchley Funeral Home with Rev. Wayne Ownby and Rev. Melvin Carr officiating. Interment 10 a.m. Monday in Roberts Cemetery with military honors provided by American Legion Post 104. Pallbearers will be Tony Watson, Gary Roberts, Steve Layman, Ronnie Key, Jon Ownby, Larry Rolen, Anthony Rolen, and John Ward. The family will receive friends from 2-4 p.m. Sunday at Atchley Funeral Home, Sevierville. n www.atchleyfuneralhome.com

Millard Whaley

a.m., Peshastin Cemetery. Visitation from 1 to 7 p.m. Millard Whaley, 86, a Thursday, Oct. 1, 2009, at 62-year-resident of Peshastin, Ward’s Funeral Chapel in Wash., went home to his Lord Leavenworth. at his home on Memorial contributions may Wednesday Sept. be made to the Eastmont 23, 2009. Baptist Church Growth Fund, He was born 400 S. Kentucky Ave., East to Jethro and Wenatchee, WA 98802. Bessie Bohannon Ward’s Funeral Chapel, Whaley on the Middle Fork of the Wolf River, Leavenworth in charge of the North Carolina, on July 9, arrangements. 1923. He grew up in the mountains of Tennessee and David Allen Wright Virginia. During WWII he served David Allen Wright, 68 of in Patton’s 3rd Army, 65th Division, 720th Battalion, Field Sevierville, died Thursday, Artillery. Millard was a farmer, Sept. 24, 2009. Survivors: children, Doris soldier, logger, orchardist and a heavy equipment operator. Proffitt and husband Doug, He worked on the Icicle River David Wright and wife Lisa, Road and the North Cascade Renee Fuhlbrick; grandchildren, Megan Wright, William State Highway. Survivors: brothers, Freeman and Matthew Willis, Jeremiah Stoner of Peshastin and Ernest and Jess Proffitt; sisters, Stoner of Sevierville; son, Joan Ebbecke and husband Danny Millard Whaley and his Dan; brother, Paul Wright and wife Jexix of East Wenatchee; wife Josephine; sister-in-law, daughter, Darla Lou Ames and Barbara Wright; several nieces husband Theodore of Bothell; and nephews. A memorial service will be five grandchildren; a greatannounced at a later date. grandchild expected. arrangements Memorial service 1 p.m. Cremation Friday Oct. 2, 2009, at by Atchley Funeral Home, Eastmont Baptist Church Sevierville. with Pastor Steve Brewer officiating. Interment 11 n www.atchleyfuneralhome.com

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weather

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leaves appearing green. As night length increases in the fall, chlorophyll production slows down, stops and eventually all the chlorophyll is destroyed. The carotenoids and anthocyanins present in the leaf are then unmasked and show their colors. A succession of warm, sunny days and cool, crisp (but not freezing) nights seems to bring about the most vibrant color displays. Gray said there are more

Priscilla C. Mitchell Sherrick, age 94 of Kenosha, WI died on September 24, 2009 at Brookside Care Center. Born September 5, 1915, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, she was the daughter of the late Walter C. Mitchell & Camille E. (Fennell) Mitchell. Priscilla moved with her family as a youngster to Indianapolis, IN and attended primary and high schools in Indianapolis. She graduated from George Washington High School in 1933. In 1936, she completed her studies at the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, achieving awards in general proficiency, and later that year received her Indiana State Registered Nurses License. She was employed as a nurse for many years. In 1942 she met the love of her life, Everett B. Sherrick. They were married Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 1942 in Indianapolis, IN. In 1945, Priscilla and Everett moved to Orchard Lake, MI. where their two sons were raised. With her two sons active in Boy Scouts, Priscilla drew upon her nursing training serving as a nurse at Boy Scout Camps in Michigan. Priscilla enjoyed traveling and visited many State and National Parks all across the United States. By 1975, annual Spring and Fall trips to the Great Smokey Mountains resulted in Priscilla and Everett’s move to the mountains near Gatlinburg, TN. Priscilla and Everett (avid hikers) established the Senior Citizens Club in Gatlinburg which arranged Smokey Mountain area trail hikes and bus tours for club members. Priscilla’s love of flowers and gardening inspired her membership and eventual Presidency of the Gatlinburg Garden Club for several years. Proudest accomplishments of her tenure were Wild Flower Pilgrimages held each Spring which shared the area’s wild flowers with local schoolage children. In 2001, Everett and Priscilla moved to Kenosha to be close to their son John and his wife Laura. Priscilla had artistic talents and enjoyed many hobbies and crafting. She loved sewing, painting wild flowers and nature scenes, turning pottery on a wheel, making enameled pieces, jewelry, and wood carving small pieces which she shared with friends and family. Priscilla was preceded by her loving husband of 63 years, Everett B. Sherrick. She is survived by two sons: Stephen Sherrick (Molly) of Waterford, MI and John Sherrick (Laura) of Kenosha. Loving grandchildren: Todd Sherrick (Ann) of Southfield, MI; Christopher Sherrick (Juliet) Holt, MI; Brian Reedy (Megan) Berkley, MI; Jill DeDoes (Terry) Jackson, MI; Michele Balmes (Jacob) Gurnee, IL; Valerie Hardwick (Steve) Taylor, SC; and Benjamin Sherrick (Michelle) Kenosha, WI. Priscilla was blessed with 15 great-grandchildren; Gabrielle, Sasha, Alexis (Chris Sherrick); Jack & Henry (Reedy); Nash and Cade (DeDoes); Justyn Pollock (Hardwick, Kenosha); Guenevere and Wyatt (Balmes); Tyler, Dylan and Riley (Hardwick) and Hailey & Abigail (Sherrick). Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday September 29, at 10:30 a.m. at the Piasecki-Althaus Funeral Home. Private interment will be held in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, Michigan. A visitation will be held on Monday, September 28th from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. and on Tuesday, from 9:30 a.m. until the time of the service at the funeral home. Piasecki-Althaus Funeral Home, 3720 39th Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53144 262-658-4101. Online Condolences at www.piasecki-althaus. com

than 100 native species of trees in the park. The sourwoods, dogwoods, sumacs — and even some maples and sassafras — have begun to change colors. “Also appearing are some wildflowers on the side of roads and trails and in pastures. They will increase as autumn continues its path.”

Come see our new Fall and Christmas décor and our new product lines before our out-of-town guests arrive. And don’t forget our

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est route but probably the most congested.” Gray recommended planning in advance other areas to visit, such as Foothills Parkway, Cades Cove, Parson Branch Road and Cosby. Many locals have their own fall traditions, taking advantage of all our area has to offer during the season. “When I was growing up, on the second or third weekend in October, my family would have our reservation for Cades Cove Campground,” said Allen Newton, executive director of the Sevier County Economic Development Council. “We would do things like trout fishing. I think a lot of people like visiting our area because it brings back lots of good memories.” For graphic designer Laura Laymon, fall is by far the best time to enjoy hiking in the mountains — at least when she’s not cheering on the University of Tennessee football team.

were hired as at the center, said those licenses have been revoked for Burgess and Longmire. Representatives of Signature Healthcare have said they’re glad the proper legal action has been taken and point out they moved quickly at the beginning of the summer to fire the two women after learning of the charges. Additionally, they say they’ve moved to implement a strict policy prohibiting employee cell phone use in patient areas. Still, they have come under considerable fire from relatives of former patients, who allege the care their family members received could be considered abuse. The center is also facing a lawsuit from the children of a woman who died after a stay there, with court documents contending her death could be traced directly to the treatment she received. The facility was forbidden by the Tennessee Department of Health from admitting new patients after allegations about Burgess and Longmire’s activities were reported to it. Since then, Pigeon Forge Care and Rehabilitation has received a “much below average” rating, the lowest one possible, in the Department of Health and Human Services review. That evaluation, based on a five-star system with five being the best and one the worst, gave one star for health inspections at the facility, two stars for the staff, three for the measures the center takes to assure the quality of the care given and an overall rating of one star. Under the health inspections heading, the department reports 35 “health deficiencies” at the center, the highest number in Tennessee and far more than the six that an average nursing facility in the state has. The data does not indicate what those deficiencies are.

QUALITY EYEWEAR AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES!

cna

The Mountain Press ◆ Sunday, September 27, 2009

Local ◆ A5

Sunday, September 27, 2009 ◆ The Mountain Press

rains

3From Page A1

record for one-day totals for the day, with 3.03 inches officially recorded at the Knoxville airport by early evening, with rain still falling. That prompted flood warnings all across the area, including in Sevier County. Though the forecast calls for cooler, drier weather to move into the area at the start of the week, rain has been the big story throughout the year. Gatlinburg activated their Level 1 flood response plan around 6 p.m. Saturday after flood gauges in the city and in the national park exceeded 5 feet. The gauge at the Ripley’s Aquarium bridge indicated the river was flowing at 6 feet, while the gauge at the Chimney’s reached 5 1/2 feet. Miller said the average depth of the water at the bridge is about 1 1/2 feet. Reports indicated the water was threatening to crest the bridge. Activating to Level 1 flood response, Miller said, put personnel at all the bridges to monitor the water levels and evacuate anyone deemed at risk. The department also assisted Pittman Center Volunteer officials with an evacuation on Riversong Way. Washington D.C. couple Jane and Chuck Williamson were evacuated from their rental cabin as water from the nearby river approached the property. “Water gets up down there,” Pittman Center Police Chief Rick Adams said. It got within 2 to 3 feet from a neighboring house. The Williamson’s cabin is situated on a small rise and had water on both sides. “The river kept coming up and it came very, very fast,” Jane Williamson said. “I really was not afraid in the house. I was concerned for the vehicle. It was marching up on the vehicle.” She called the rental company, Jackson Mountain Homes, who contacted emergency officials to come to the couple’s aid. They and their two dogs, a golden retriever named Rosco and a lab named Megan, were taken by raft to higher ground courtesy of the Gatlinburg swift water rescue team and Pittman Center Volunteer Fire Department. Ironically, Jane Williamson said they chose the site to give their dogs, who love water, easy access to the river. “They’ve been swimming in the river every day.” Other evacuations include the Elkmont Campground inside Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Park spokesman Bob

Miller reported around 170 parties were asked to evacuate the campground because the riverside site is one of the first to flood. Cades Cove Loop was also closed Saturday afternoon, but was expected to reopen today. Just a few hours into Saturday’s showers, local rain gages were already nearly 10 inches above normal for the year. Typically East Tennessee gets 36.72 inches of rain through Sept. 25, while the total for this year is already 46.50 inches. That meant the ground was already saturated when Saturday’s heavy rain started, prompting slides like the one in Galtinburg and flooding throughout the region. “We’ve had numerous reports all across East Tennessee of road closures and ponding water,” Hotz said. Those were certainly both problems here in Sevier County, where Sevierville Police Department spokesman Bob Stahlke reported several thoroughfares closed, including New Era, Burden Hill, Red Bank and Apple Valley roads, because of high water. Those impassable conditions were caused by creeks overflowing their banks and drainage ditches unable to handle the volume of water coming through them Saturday. Meanwhile in Pigeon Forge, Fire Chief Tony Watson said his crews started on Friday preparing for what he rightly suspected would be another significant flooding event in the city. Though there are plenty of flood-prone areas Watson’s department takes care of, by early evening Saturday parts of the city that rarely flood were having the problems, as places like Wears Valley escaped major road issues. For instance, Ridge Road became nearly impassable as water flowed over it, while the often-closed Covemont Road remained clear. Watson said he expected that to change as rainwater makes its way from some of the smaller streams and out of the mountains into the area’s main waterways. “Where Pigeon Forge gets into trouble is when we have rain like this that falls all over the county, because then it collects and we don’t see it start to crest for several hours in the city,” Watson said. “At this point we’re watching the radar and we’ve talked to the National Weather Service. I do expect we’ll be working into the night to control the situation and keep everyone safe.” — Gail Crutchfield contributed to this story

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community calendar Editor’s Note: The community calendar is printed as space permits. Only noncommercial, public events held in Sevier County will be considered. They are listed by date. To place an item phone 428-0748, ext. 214, or e-mail to editor@themountainpress. com. Items may be faxed to 453-4913.

sunday, sept. 27 Conner Heights Service Homecoming at Conner Heights Baptist Church in Pigeon Forge 10 a.m. Covered dish meal following. 453-3403.

Colonial Dames XVII

John Ogle Colonial Dames of the XVII Century meets at 2 p.m. at Sevier County Library. Historical Society president Chase Pipes to speak.

Providence Church

Providence Missionary Baptist Church homecoming follows morning services.

Bradley Reunion

Fox UMC

Fox United Methodist Homecoming with covered dish lunch follows morning services.

Descendants of Issac Newton Bradley reunion, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Pigeon Forge City Park, pavilion 1. Bring covered dish and photos. 429-1646.

Old Harp Singing

Franklin Reunion

Boyds Creek Baptist

Maples Branch Singing

Pearl Valley Baptist

Ernest Franklin family reunion noon at Douglas Lake overlook pavilion. Maples Branch Baptist Church singing 6:30 p.m. with the Heirsmen.

Henderson Chapel Youth

Henderson Chapel youth host a fundraiser meal, noon at Henderson Chapel Baptist Church serving Mexican Fiesta. Funds benefit mission trip.

Headrick Chapel annual old harp shape note singing 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Potluck at noon; bring dish to share. 573-4438. Boyds Creek Baptist singing 7 p.m. with the Anchor Holds. Pearl Valley Baptist Church homecoming is today.

monday, sept. 28 Book Sale

Sevier County Public Library fall book sale 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. today through Oct. 3 at Main Library,

Sevierville.

Seymour Story Hour

Seymour Library preschool story time 11 a.m. 5730728.

tuesday, sept. 29 Women’s Bible Study

Garlands of Grace women’s Bible study: n 1 p.m. Fox Trot B&B, Gatlinburg n 6:30 p.m. Pigeon Forge UMC n 6:30 p.m. Home Cents, Sevierville

Men’s Bible Study

Gatekeepers men’s community Bible study, 1328 Old Newport Highway, Sevierville. Time and details, phone 436-0313.

Book Sale

Sevier County Public Library fall book sale 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Oct. 3 at Main Library.

A6 ◆

The Mountain Press ◆ Sunday, September 27, 2009

sunrise in the smokies

TODAY’S Briefing Local n

WEARS VALLEY

Singer Hamilton to be at church

Singer George Hamilton IV will perform at Valley View Baptist Church in Wears Valley at 7 p.m. today and Monday. His biggest hit came in 1963 with “Abilene.” Another hit was “Early Morning Rain” in 1967. Joining Hamilton will be Keith Marr, who will bring one of his “Step Back in Time” programs. Speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Bill Marr, brother of Keith Marr. For more information visit www.valleyview. tnnet.net. n

SEVIER COUNTY

Register for Holiday of Hope

The Mountain Press is accepting entries for its first Holiday of Hope pageant, a fundraiser for Relay For Life. The pageant will be held Nov. 21 at Tennessee Shindig, with age divisions for infants through adults. Registration forms can be picked up at The Mountain Press, Tennessee Shindig, branches of Citizens National Bank and Tennessee State Bank, Thomas Photography and Colour Bar and Spa. Forms can also be downloaded at www.themountainpress.com/downloads/ HolidayofHope.pdf. Get more information at http:// holidayofhope.blogspot. com or call 428-0748 ext. 215 or 269.

State n

CLARKSVILLE

Solar energy to power classroom

CLARKSVILLE (AP) — An Austin Peay State University classroom is now being run on solar power, making the school the first commercial customer in Clarksville to contribute solar energy to the power grid. The 12-panel solar array at the school’s Environmental Education Center farm was hooked up on Monday and was able to start producing at a 2.1 kilowatt an hour rate after a brief blast of sunlight on an otherwise cloudy day. Donald Sudbrink, director of the environmental center, told The LeafChronicle that the array will power a 24-student classroom and the rest of the unused energy will feed into the Tennessee Valley Authority’s power grid.

Nation n

NEW JERSEY

Scholars study Springsteen

WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. (AP) — Hold still, Bruce — this won’t hurt a bit! Scholars from around the world are dissecting the Springsteen legend this weekend in New Jersey. “Glory Days: A Bruce Springsteen Symposium” continues through Sunday at Monmouth University. The no-holds-barred intellectual romp, coinciding with Springsteen’s 60th birthday, was organized by Virginia Tech and Penn State Altoona. And yes, the scholars do get the comedic irony of studying a man who “learned more from a three-minute record than he ever learned from school.” The festivities include several pilgrimages to the landmark Stone Pony nightclub, down the road in Asbury Park, N.J.

top state news

Lottery Numbers

Ramsey seeks to delay voting machines law KINGSPORT (AP) — Tennessee Senate Speaker Ron Ramsey says a bill that would delay a law requiring a paper trail from voting machines will top his agenda the next legislative session. The Blountville Republican attended a breakfast in Kingsport for business leaders on Friday. The law, called the Voter Confidence Act, requires the state’s 95 counties to use optical scan voting machines and paper ballots no

later than the November 2010 elections. Under the law, counties are required to use certified equipment that meets the security and reliability standards adopted by the federal Election Assistance Commission in 2005. The bill, which would delay implementation of the law until 2012, passed the House last session but failed in the Senate. However, Ramsey told the Kingsport TimesNews that the legislation “will be one of the first

things we bring up” during the next session that convenes in January. “We voted on it last day of (Senate) session,” he said. “We had a couple Republicans absent that day. That’s the only reason it didn’t pass then. I feel confident we will delay it.” Meanwhile, Secretary of State Tre Hargett says he’s moving forward to have the new voting technology in place statewide by the November 2010 elections. In July, Hargett said in a press release that

“there are no vendors certified to sell equipment meeting these standards.” However, he told business leaders Friday that his office is going ahead and sending vendors a request for proposals to buy the equipment. And if no equipment is available, he said, “We’ll have to use existing technology.” That technology mainly consists of touchscreen electronic voting systems that do not give voters a record of how they voted.

TODAY’S FORECAST

Saturday, Sept. 26, 2009 Midday: 0-5-2 Evening: 6-1-7

07 14

Saturday, Sept. 26, 2009 Midday: 0-5-9-1 15 Evening: 4-9-8-3 24

Friday, Sept. 25, 2009 01-03-05-14-33

LOCAL: Partly Cloudy

Friday, Sept. 25, 2009 02-09-15-23-40-41 x2

This day in history

High: 73° Low: 47°

Today is Sunday, Sept. 27, the 270th day of 2009. There are 95 days left in the year. The Jewish Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, begins at sunset.

Windy

Chance of rain 10%

n

Underdog Eagles shock Smoky Bears. As his football team gathered around him singing Happy Birthday, Seymour head football coach Gary Householder let his players know just what Friday night’s 13-7 win over the Sevier County Smoky Bears meant to him. “The best birthday ever, guys,” Householder said.

■ Monday Sunny

High: 73° Low: 47° ■ Tuesday Sunny

High: 68° Low: 48° ■ Lake Stages: Douglas: 988.4 U0.9

n

Primary Pollutant: Particles Mountains: Good Valley: Good Cautionary Health Message: No health impacts are expected in this range.

n

national quote roundup “We want money for jobs, not war, money to clean up the environment.” — Pete Shell, a protest organizer at the Group of 20 summit in Pittsburgh. Several thousand people marched for miles through the downtown area.

“At a time of economic crisis, when our salaries are going down, the visit is a useless investment.” — Kveta Tomasovicova, 56, who works at Prague’s National Library, on Pope Benedict XVI’s three-day pilgrimage to the Czech Republic.

“Sarah Palin is a big draw for a reason: Her message resonates with Americans.” — Gail Gitcho, spokeswoman for the Republican National Committee, who called Palin a galvanizing figure and an influential voice in the GOP after Palin’s closed-door speech to a group of investors in Hong Kong.

The Mountain Press Publisher: Jana Thomasson Editor: Stan Voit Production Director: Tom McCarter Advertising Director: Joi Whaley Business Manager: Mary Owenby Circulation Distribution Manager: Will Sing (ISSN 0894-2218) Copyright 2008 The Mountain Press. All Rights Reserved. All property belongs to The Mountain Press and no part may be reproduced without prior written consent. Published daily by The Mountain Press. P.O. Box 4810, Sevierville, TN, 37864, 119 River Bend Dr., Sevierville, TN 37876. Periodical Postage paid at Sevierville, TN.

On this date

On Sept. 27, 1939, Warsaw, Poland, surrendered after weeks of resistance to invading forces from Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during World War II.

■ Air Quality Forecast:

Staff

Last year locally

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Ten years ago

Sen. John McCain of Arizona officially opened his campaign for the 2000 Republican presidential nomination, the same day former Vice President Dan Quayle dropped his White House bid. Tiger Stadium closed in grand fashion after 87 years as the Tigers beat the Kansas City Royals, 8-2. n

Thought for today

“A man who is afraid will do anything.” — Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian statesman (1889-1964).

Celebrities in the news n

Conan O’Brien

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Conan O’Brien was expected to be back on the job Monday after hitting his h e a d during a “Tonight Show” stunt. “Conan O’Brien is resting comfortably at home. He is expected to return to work on Monday,” NBC said in a statement Saturday. The accident Friday halted production of “Tonight,” NBC said. The network did not say what the stunt entailed. O’Brien was examined at a hospital Friday and was released, although the network didn’t say when.

Mountain Views

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peacably to assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.” —United States Constitution, Amendment One

■ The Mountain Press ■ Page A7 ■ Sunday, September 27, 2009

commentary

Widows of soldiers have friend in Taryn There have been more than 4,300 U.S. military personnel killed in Iraq since that war began in 2003. One of them was Army Cpl. Michael Davis of San Marcos, Texas. He died on May 21, 2007, when several improvised explosive devices were detonated near his vehicle. He was only 22. His wife Taryn, just 21, was visiting her mother that night when she got a call from a neighbor telling her to come home quickly. The neighbor wouldn’t say why, but Taryn Davis had a hunch. As she drove up to the house she hoped it would be one military officer at the scene. When she saw two, she knew the worst had happened. “The whole time I was driving home I was praying, ‘Dear Lord, let it be an injury,’” she said by phone last week. “I made them stop at the last turn before they reached the house, so I could look down the street and see if it was one man or two.” Michael Davis had been in Baghdad eight months, involved in road clearance. Dangerous work. An hour before he died Taryn and he swapped instant messages. She cherishes that last communication. As the days passed following the funeral, Taryn Davis noticed her friends peeling away. They stopped calling, coming by, asking about her. For a while everyone was there, offering and giving assistance. Suddenly few were there. She felt isolated. She wanted to say in bed all day and grieve. He was halfway through his deployment, so it wasn’t her husband’s absence that was holding her down. It was the fact he wouldn’t be back, and she saw no future. Resources? Not many out there for grieving widows of servicemen. So after a few weeks of doing little, she decided to act on her situation and reach out to other widows of soldiers who had died in combat. She wanted an organization devoted entirely to widows. Early on she helped to create a 75-minute documentary which she distributes free to any widows who ask for it. A Web site helps connect widows from all over the country. With social networking such as Facebook, even more have been reached. The American Widow Project has been around about two years. Taryn does the project full-time, and donations help pay for the activities. “Our goal is to help people through tough times,” she said from her home near Austin, Texas. The group holds retreats and fun outings throughout the country. This weekend they’ll be in Gatlinburg, where they have rented a cabin. The events are held to around 15 people, most of them new to the organization. “We don’t want it to be overwhelming to people,” she said. “I want everyone to remember the names of everybody they meet.” The widows attended for free. The organization pays for the cabin, meals and admission to destinations. Over the last several months they spent time on a zipline in Texas, surfed in California and did some skydiving with the Golden Knights in Washington. They’ll play board games, cook some meals and talk. Taryn Davis has come a long way since May 2007. She is happier now. She remains single and isn’t dating, but she has moved on with her life. “I have moved past any anger and the what-ifs. I have moved into a life where I can sustain the title of military widow. Life can be good, because of what Michael taught me when he was alive and because of what I have learned through my fellow widows. Michael will always be there. He’ll never disappear.” How far as she come? Earlier this year she was asked to speak at a major insurance company’s convention, before 14,000 people. She organized the American Widow Project and counsels other widows. She no longer lives in the house she and Michael shared when he died, but she isn’t that far away, and her sister and her husband has moved into that house in San Marcos. The Military Widow Organization is not political. For the members, the loss of a loved one and spouse is enough to overcome. Two years ago Taryn Davis watched the helicopter bring her husband’s body back to Texas. Today she runs a volunteer organization that help people in her situation. It’s nice they chose Gatlinburg for one of their meetings. And it’s terrific to see them finding their way again. To learn more visit www.americanwidowproject,org. — Stan Voit is editor of The Mountain Press. His column appears each Sunday. He can be reached at 428-0748, ext. 217, or e-mail to svoit@ themountainpress.com.

Editorial

Give us more

Everybody seems to agree: Our national parks need more funding It should have come as no surprise that a panel which has spent months studying the national parks should recommend spending millions more on them. The independent panel, cochaired by Tennessee’s Howard Baker, made its report known Thursday, timing its release for the Ken Burns documentary on the national parks which begins tonight on PBS. The committee recommends spending $700 million more over the next seven years on the national parks, with the focus on tourism and preservation. Hard to argue against that. Of course a panel that suggests less spending on the cause it’s looking into would be even bigger news, but in fact our national parks are in trouble. Years — decades — of neglect, mass visitation, deferred maintenance and the natural deterioration of the landscape have made the parks vulnerable to decay and problems.

Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the most visited one of all, suffers because it cannot charge admission. With more than nine million visitors a year, how nice it would be to assess a nominal fee to see the majesty of the mountains, streams, valleys, old-growth forests, wildlife and trails. That’s not going to happen, so the Smokies must depend upon the kindness of strangers — chiefly the members of Congress who decide the budget of the National Park Service and Department of Interior. The 75th anniversary of the park this year did focus some attention on both the beauty and needs of the Smokies, but the celebration is about over. Millions in stimulus money are being spent on needed maintenance on both the Tennessee and North Carolina sides of the park, but a lot more is needed. Of course, every other national park

has needs too, and each has a constituency and measure of influence to fight for those needs. The Ken Burns documentary may do more to help the national park system than any lobbying or photo spread or independent panel ever could. The 12-hour, six-part series in what surely will be breathtaking high definition will spread its attention among the parks, but the Smokies will get their due. Burns has a love affair with our parks, thanks to his involvement in the documentary, and he is sure to spotlight not just their wonder but their deterioration. Interior Secretary Ken Salazar said President Obama has asked for $100 million more in park spending next year, which is what the panel is asking for too. If the president is successful, he’ll have done as much for our park lands as any president since Teddy Roosevelt.

Political view

Public forum County government should approve FEMA insurance

water was up to the eaves of their homes. My insurance agent said Sevier County government won’t join the fema flood insurance program because of restrictions they put on. Editor: I was watching The Weather Channel and No one will write flood insurance unless you flood coverage in Atlanta. People were told by spend thousands of dollars in premiums. What is the reasoning for this? My only FEMA not to buy flood insurance and that the

guess is that builders who donate to political campaigns don’t want to have prohibitions to keep them from building homes. The next election I will vote for anyone that’s not in office now. Richard Shoemake Sevierville

Letters to the editor policy and how to contact us: ◆ We encourage our readers to send letters to the editor. Letters must contain no more than 500 words. No more than one letter per person will be published in a 30-day period. Letters must be neatly printed or typed and contain no libel, plagiarism or personal attacks. All letters are subject to editing for style, length and content. Statements of fact must be attributed to a source for verification. All letters must be signed and contain a phone number and address for verification purposes. No anonymous or unverified letters will be printed. No letters endorsing candidates will be considered. The Mountain Press reserves the right to refuse publication of any letter. E-MAIL LETTERS TO: editor@themountainpress.com or MAIL LETTERS TO: Editor, The Mountain Press, P.O. Box 4810, Sevierville, TN 37864. For questions, call (865) 428-0748, ext. 214. The Mountain Press and its publishers do not necessarily agree with the opinions expressed in letters and columns on this page.

Editorial Board:

State Legislators:

Federal Legislators:

◆ Jana Thomasson, Publisher ◆ Stan Voit, Editor ◆ Bob Mayes, Managing Editor ◆ Gail Crutchfield, Community News Editor

◆ Rep. Richard Montgomery

◆ U.S. Sen. Bob Corker

1-800-449-8366 Ext. 1-5981; 207 War Memorial Bldg., Nashville TN 37243 rep.richard.montgomery@capitol.tn.gov

◆ Rep. Joe McCord

(202) 224-3344; Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., B40A, Washington, D.C. 20510

◆ U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander

(202) 224-4944; S/H 302, Washington, D.C. 20510

1-800-449-8366 Ext. 1-5481; 207 War Memorial Bldg., Nashville TN 37243 rep.joe.mccord@capitol.tn.gov

◆ U.S. Rep. Phil Roe

1-800-449-8366 Ext. 10981; 320 War Memorial Bldg., Nashville TN 37243 sen.doug.overbey@capitol.tn.gov

◆ U.S. Rep. John J. Duncan Jr.

◆ Sen. Doug Overbey

(202) 225-6356; 419 Cannon House Office, Washington, D.C. 20515 (202) 225-5435; 2267 Rayburn Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515

Sports

Visit: The Mountain Press.com View/Purchase Sports & News Photos

■ The Mountain Press ■ A8 ■ Sunday, September 27, 2009

Big Orange evade upset

Cobey Hitchcock/The Mountain Press

UT junior defensive end Chris Walker intercepts Ohio QB Theo Scott and returns it seven yards for a score that gave the Vols a 21-14 lead with 7:23 remaining in the first half Saturday night in Knoxville.

Tennessee survives Ohio scare 34-23 By BETH RUCKER Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE — Jonathan Crompton threw for two touchdowns as Tennessee turned to its unsteady passing game to beat Ohio 34-23 Saturday night. Crompton threw a 26-yard screen pass to Bryce Brown to give the Vols (2-2) a 31-20 lead with 2:38 in the third quarter and lobbed a 3-yard scoring strike to Brandon Warren at the end of the first. With a stable of tough running backs, the Vols relied on their strong running game in their first three games to protect the turnover-prone passing game. Against the Bobcats, they rushed for 177 yards while Crompton completed 17 of 34 passes for 222 yards. Ohio (2-2) kept Tennessee uncomfortable by taking advantage of mistakes and passing for 319 yards against a Vols defense that entered the game allowing an average 88.33 yards by air per game. Crompton threw his eighth interception of the season to Noah Keller, who returned it 10 yards

to the Tennessee 30. Theo Scott connected with LaVon Brazill on a 2-yard touchdown pass four plays later, giving the Bobcats a 14-7 lead with 7:08 in the first quarter. Chris Garrett took advantage of the Vols’ poor special teams coverage and returned a kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown. Tennessee, which entered the game ranked fifth in total defense in the FBS, held the Bobcats to only 21 yards rushing on 17 carries. The Vols were also strong on the ground on offense. Montario Hardesty ran 20 times for 140 yards and an 11-yard touchdown and now has 1,531 career yards rushing. Bryce Brown added 56 yards rushing and caught two passes for 60 yards, including a 34-yard catch on the second play of the game. Tennessee will have a tough time regrouping before facing Auburn at home next week with several Vols leaving the game because of injury. Coach Lane Kiffin said Cobey Hitchcock/The Mountain Press starting middle linebacker Nick UT junior defensive end Gerald Williams sacks Ohio QB Theo Scott in the first quarter Reveiz was likely lost for the sea- Saturday night in Knoxville. son after taking a hard hit on his right knee.

PREP FOOTBALL

G-P is lone undefeated team in District 3-AA By COBEY HITCHCOCK Sports Writer GATLINBURG - After defeating the Unicoi County Blue Devils 35-0 Friday night, the Gatlinburg-Pittman Highlanders remain the lone undefeated team in District 3-AA this year. Austin-East, which is the team G-P will have to finish above in order to guarantee a Highlander playoff spot, is currently 2-0 in District 3-AA play but just 1-3 outside of the conference. The Highlanders are 1-0 in District 3-AA and should improve to 2-0 after this coming Friday’s homecoming game against visit-

ing district rival Union County, but the biggest challenge of the Highlander season is rapidly approaching with a three-game district stretch against Fulton, A-E and Carter before finishing the season with Hammonds Bowl III against Pigeon Forge. The Highlanders, named the No.9 state-ranked team by the AP last week, aren’t about to get ahead of themselves, however. They refuse to look past the Union County game, even though the Patriots are currently just 1-4, 0-1 on the season. “We’re just trying to get a little better every week,” said 38thyear G-P head football coach

Benny Hammonds. “And we’re preparing for our homecoming game (this Friday), and our boys are looking forward to that. “It’s a district game, it’s got implications on the playoffs and we’ve got to win this football game (against Union County). Hopefully we’ll be ready.” On paper, there’s no doubt about it. The G-P defense - the selfdescribed bright spot of the Highlander team so far this season - is allowing just 8.2 points per game, including a tripleovertime affair against the thenNo.8-ranked scoring offense in the state in the Gibbs Eagles.

The Union County offense managed 39 points in its lone win against a weak Grainger team this season, but the Patriots have scored just six points in its other four contests combined. The Highlander offense has been steadily improving as the season progresses, averaging 26.4 points per game. Take away the first game of the season a 7-6 G-P win over Oneida and the Blue-and-Gold offense is hanging 32.2 points on the board every game. Junior quarterback Tye Marshall is putting up solid, effiSee HIGHLANDERS, Page A10

Rain cancels Saturday races at 411, gates open at noon today SEYMOUR — Torrential rain cancelled the action at 411 Motor Speedway Saturday, but that doesn’t mean there won’t be any auto-racing action this week in Seymour. The track will put on their regular races today at 2 p.m. Gates open to fans at noon. From submitted reports

Sports â—† A9

Sunday, September 27, 2009 â—† The Mountain Press SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Late goal-line stand lifts LSU to win

S. Florida gets win over No. 18 FSU

Tigers stop pesky Bulldogs for 30-26 win

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — South Florida fans didn’t want to leave. Not even after more than three hours of sitting in 90-degree weather. Most of the more than 12,000 sun-drenched, greenclad boosters remained in their end zone seats chanting “USF, USF,� for some 20 minutes after the Bulls defeated Florida State 17-7 Saturday. It was the first meeting between the schools and came in front of Florida State’s biggest home crowd in four years. The USF team stormed to the south end zone to salute their fans as the final seconds ticked off the clock. USF President Judy Genschaft, also in green, was leaving her air-conditioned skybox looking for the quickest way to the Bulls locker room. “Do you believe it?� she said happily as she hurried to an elevator. “You have to beat them to get talked about,� South Florida coach Jim Leavitt said. It was USF’s first win over the state’s big three — Miami, Florida and Florida State.

By CHRIS TALBOTT Associated Press Writer

STARKVILLE, Miss. — No. 7 LSU stuffed Mississippi State at the goal line for a 30-26 victory Saturday. Brandon LaFell had 101 yards and two touchdown catches and Chad Jones scored on a 93-yard punt return for the Tigers (4-0, 2-0 SEC). Ga. Tech runs past No. 22 NC Anthony Dixon couldn’t score on two attempts ATLANTA (AP) — The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets from inside the 3 with didn’t like falling out of the Top 25 with their first loss, a minute to go. LSU so they made a point with a lopsided victory against then stuffed quarterback another ranked opponent. Tyson Lee on fourth and Josh Nesbitt ran for two touchdowns and Georgia inches. Tech held the ball for 42 minutes, its highest total in 13 It was the Tigers’ 10th years, to beat No. 22 North Carolina 24-7 on Saturday. straight win over the Georgia Tech was ranked No. 14 before its 33-17 loss Bulldogs (2-2, 1-2), who at Miami last week. gave up four big plays “I think a lot of people had written us off,� said that proved costly. Georgia Tech coach Paul Johnson, who made sure his Patrick Peterson players heard the message. returned one of Lee’s “Seeing it all week, we took the challenge to step forthree interceptions for ward as a defense and as a team,� said safety Morgan a 37-yard touchdown on Burnett, who had two interceptions. “Everyone came in determined and it showed Mississippi State’s first throughout the day.� offensive play. LaFell caught a 58-yard score Michigan comes back to beat Indiana on LSU’s first play of the second half, and Jones went from sideline to ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Tate Forcier’s 26-yard sideline on his return. pass to Martavious Odoms with 2:29 left lifted No. 23 Dixon scored twice to Michigan to a 36-33 win over Indiana on Saturday. become the Bulldogs’ Donovan Warren’s interception on Indiana’s next career leading scorer and snap sealed the tougher-than-expected victory for the Wolverines (4-0, 1-0 Big Ten), who were outgained by the moved into second on the Hoosiers (3-1, 0-1) despite being favored to win by about school’s career rushing yards list. But he couldn’t three touchdowns. add one more touchdown Forcier, whose TD pass in the closing seconds two that would have put weeks ago beat then-No. 18 Notre Dame, missed some Mississippi State ahead plays on the game-winning drive after taking a hit and late. tapping his helmet as he looked to the sideline. It’s been a lopsided The freshman quarterback returned to convert a third down on a long pass to Odoms in the end zone. series for the last two Earlier, Forcier leaped for a TD and a 2-point converdecades, with the Tigers sion to put Michigan ahead 29-26, but Darius Willis put winning 17 of 18. LSU Indiana back ahead with an 85-yard run on the next play. outscored Mississippi State 374-105 in the previous nine games and No. 14 Cincinnati beats Fresno St held the Bulldogs to 13 points, with two shutouts CINCINNATI (AP) — Tony Pike was on the field just in its last four visits to long enough to save No. 14 Cincinnati. Starkville. Pike threw three touchdown passes in a quick-strike But the Bulldogs offense that was hardly on the field Saturday, and the showed they may be closBearcats held on for a 28-20 victory over a Fresno State ing the gap. team that ran all over them for most of the game. One big LSU, which sat on the gamble made the Bulldogs (1-3) come up empty. tarmac in Baton Rouge, Facing fourth-and-2 at the Cincinnati 6-yard line to open the fourth quarter, Fresno State chose to throw. Ryan La., on Friday for more than four hours and Colburn’s pass was picked off, and Pike put the Bearcats missed its walkthrough, (4-0) in control with a 23-yard TD pass to Mardy Gilyard.

Rogelio V. Solis/AP

Mississippi State quaterback Tyson Lee, top left, follows a block by teammate Quentin Saulsberry (55) as he tries to score on a last minute fourth quarter quarterback sneak against LSU during their NCAA college football game in Starkville, Miss., on Saturday. LSU safety Chad Jones (3) prevents the touchdown preserving their 30-26 win. opened the game listlessly on offense and had nearly as many penalties in the first half (6) as rushing yards (7). Mississippi State helped keep LSU in the game, though, with four turnovers in the first two quarters that led to 10 points. The Bulldogs responded quickly after Peterson’s touchdown return and a missed extra point with a long drive and Dixon’s first score, a 2-yard run out of the wishbone. LaFell shook his defender for a 5-yard touchdown catch on the next series before Dixon’s second short scoring run put the Bulldogs ahead again. Josh Jasper’s 22-yard field goal gave the Tigers a 16-14 halftime lead, and LaFell and Jefferson wasted no time adding to it. After LSU forced

Mississippi State to a three and out on its first series, LaFell shook his defender deep and Jefferson hit him in stride for an easy score. Lee answered with a 50-yard scoring pass to cut it to 23-21 midway through the third quarter. After the Bulldogs’ next drive stalled shy of midfield, coach Dan Mullen called a timeout to discuss punt coverage. It appeared Heath Hutchens tried to kick away from Jones, but he ran to his left to field the ball and Mississippi State’s coverage unit overcompensated. Jones broke two tackles around his own 10, cut across midfield, tripped on his own blocker around the 50, but managed to slip past Hutchens and stay upright the rest of the way.

The Bulldogs got the ball back at midfield with 3:53 left. Dixon’s 18-yard run put them at the 2 with more than a minute to go. LSU’s front seven stuffed Dixon twice out of the wishbone, then forced an incomplete pass on third down. Lee took the snap on fourth down from less than a yard out. He took a drop step to fake a handoff, then turned back to the line of scrimmage, where he was met by the Tigers for no gain.

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A10 ◆ Sports

The Mountain Press ◆ Sunday, September 27, 2009

NASCAR NATIONWIDE SERIES

Former Seymour kicker Lopez boots game-winner for C-N JEFFERSON CITY — After making just 1-of-4 field goal attempts all of last season, sophomore kicker Carlos Lopez (Seymour, Tenn.) displayed his much improved accuracy on Saturday by nailing all three of his field goal attempts against Newberry, with the last proving to be the most important. Lopez drilled a 35-yarder in heavy rain with 37 seconds left in the fourth quarter to lift the CarsonNewman football team to a 23-20 victory over the scarlet and gray in the South Atlantic Conference opener for both teams at BurkeTarr Stadium. With the win, C-N improves to 3-2 on the year and 1-0 in the SAC. Newberry falls to 2-2 and 0-1 in conference play. “(The win) was some-

Carlos Lopez

thing to really be proud of,” C-N head coach Ken Sparks said. “We refused to let the old lady (momentum) take over our minds.” Lopez, who also connected from 23 and 27 yards out, was the first Eagle kicker to produce a game-winning field goal since Angel

Gonzalez accomplished the feat in a 24-21 win over Presbyterian in 2003. “(The kicking game) was phenomenal,” Sparks said. “It was the difference in the game.” With heavy rain in the area for the entire game, both teams had trouble holding onto the ball as they fumble 16 times. Newberry lost five fumbles on the day, while C-N had four lost fumbles. The teams turned six of the turnovers into 33 of the game’s 43 points. Junior safety Mario Russell (Columbus, Ohio) had a career day in the Eagles defensive backfield. Russell tied the NCAA Division II record for forced fumbles in a game with four. He also had a team-high eight tackles and five pass breakups. “It’s been since maybe the

days of Chuck Proffitt that I saw hits from a safety that I saw today from (Russell),” Sparks said. “It was very, very impressive.” The Eagles dominated the line of scrimmage as they amassed 356 yards on the ground. It was the fourth straight game C-N rushed for 300 yards or more. Senior quarterback Alex Good (Greensboro, N.C.) led the way with 203 yards and a score on 25 carries. C-N outgained Newberry 367-355 in total offense. Newberry did most of its damage through the air behind the arm of quarterback Brandon Gantt (Lexington, S.C.). The senior signal caller completed 14-of-33 passes for 275 yards and two touchdowns. He also rushed for 21 yards and a score. Lopez gave the Eagles

a 3-0 lead by nailing a 23-yarder at the 14:55 mark of the second quarter, and C-N regained possession less than a minute later on Newberry’s first fumble of the game. The Eagles took advantage of the miscue, as Buck Wakefield (Drummonds, Tenn.) capped a 3-play, 33-yard drive with an 8-yard touchdown run. Lopez’s extra point gave C-N a 10-0 lead. Another Newberry fumble inside its own 35-yard line led to a C-N touchdown with 6:59 left in the half. Good found the end zone from six yards out to give the Eagles a 17-0 cushion, but the scarlet and gray began to battle back as the half came to a close. After a C-N fumble gave Newberry the ball at its own 30-yard line, the scarlet and

gray needed just three plays to score from there. Gantt connected with Kelton Tindal (Sumter, S.C.) for a 56-yard touchdown pass with 2:11 remaining to trim C-N’s lead to 17-7 heading into the locker room. Tindal had four receptions for 103 yards on the day. Newberry opened the second half with even more success through the air. A 23-yard pass from Gantt to Brandon Bostick (Florence, S.C.) gave the scarlet and gray the ball at the C-N 38. From there, Gantt hooked up with Bostick for a 38-yard scoring strike to cut the Eagles’ lead to 17-14 with 11:08 remaining in the third stanza. The Eagles return to the gridiron next Saturday in a SAC matchup at Mars Hill. Kickoff is schedule for 1:30 p.m. in Mars Hill, N.C.

NASCAR NATIONWIDE SERIES

Clint Bowyer wins Nationwide race at Dover International By DAN GELSTON AP Sports Writer

DOVER, Del. (AP) — Denny Hamlin’s day appeared over. His No. 20 Toyota was in the garage after Brad Keselowski spun him into the wall late in the Nationwide Series race. Not so fast. An angry Hamlin returned to pit road at the end of the Nationwide Series race and welcomed Keselowski with a forceful shove and a heated exchange. Keselowski’s public relations rep shoved Hamlin, and crews for both drivers quickly got involved in the brief skirmish.

HIGHLANDERS 3From Page A8

efficient and effective numbers each week, even though it seems as if G-P has yet to play a game in dry conditions this season. Marshall and senior WR Colin Meier are developing some chemistry as of late, with the pair combining for 75 yards and three scores on three pass plays against Unicoi County. The Highlanders also have several other receivers and running backs capable of turning in big plays, led by junior RB Dillon Reagan, who picked up another 126 yards rushing and two TDs on 16 attempts against the Blue Devils.

Oblivious to the postrace melee, Clint Bowyer celebrated his second victory of the season Saturday on the concrete at Dover International Speedway. “Clint’s just a master on these concrete tracks,” owner Richard Childress said. Everyone wanted to know after the race what went down between Hamlin and Keselowski. The brief, but heated, confrontation was sparked with 11 laps left in the 200lap race when Hamlin was tapped from behind by Keselowski’s No. 88 and spun sideways into the wall. Keselowski, who finished

third, was trying to pass Hamlin on the inside. “I was just there. I was underneath him,” Keselowski said. “Earlier in the day when he got underneath me in the same scenario I gave him room. I paid him a favor and I expected the same favor to be returned. He didn’t. I held my ground.” Hamlin, a Chase driver in the Cup series, didn’t see it that way. “I wanted to talk to him,” Hamlin said. “He obviously needs some sort of guidance on what he needs to do to make it. He’s got a ton of talent, I am not going to take that away from him, he’s a

good driver. If he can harness it, he’ll win a lot more races.” Tony Eury Jr., the son of Keselowski’s crew chief, ended it after he intervened and had a brief chat with Hamlin. It took the attention away from Bowyer’s win. He took the lead with 83 laps left and won in only his ninth Nationwide race of the season. Bowyer won the series championship last season, but scaled back his schedule this year. “Dover is one of my best racetracks so it’s probably fitting I was able to get in this car and race this race,” he said. Mike Bliss was second. Kyle Busch and Carl “We can’t afford to Edwards rounded out the But even so, the Highlanders are tak- overlook anybody,” said top five. ing nothing for granted Hammonds. in preparing for Union chitchcock@themountainpress.com County this week.

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Busch, who failed to make the Chase in the Cup series, kept his overall lead in the points standings. He also became the second driver in the second-tier series to ever lead 2,000 laps in a season. He led 109 laps at Dover. Busch dominated the first 100 laps despite communication issues with his crew. He could hear instruction Chapter 7 •

over the radio, but no one could hear what Busch was saying. He refused to blame the radio woes for his finish. “I think it was just a set of mismatched tires, unfortunately there,” he said. “The tires just threw us for a loop. Unfortunately, we didn’t adjust right to what we had with the tires.”

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Copy ◆ A11

Sunday, September 27, 2009 ◆ The Mountain Press

ELECTION NOTICE PURGED VOTERS LIST-2009 THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF VOTERS THAT HAVE BEEN PURGED FROM THE SEVIER COUNTY VOTER REGISTRATION RECORDS ACCORDING TO THE TENNESSEE CODE ANNOTATED, SECTION 2-2-132. THESE PEOPLE WILL NEED TO REGISTER AGAIN IN ORDER FOR THEM TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN FUTURE ELECTIONS. J.B. MATTHEWS, CHAIRMAN DONNA SCHERRER, SECRETARY JOE F. NEWMAN, VICE CHAIRMAN JOHN HUFF, MEMBER ELIZABETH PIERCE, MEMBER RONEE’ FLYNN, ADMINISTRATOR OF ELECTIONS www.seviercountyelection.com Abbott Jr Joseph P Aberg Mary B Aberle Cynthia C Ackerman Margaret L Adams Boyd M Adams Connie D Adams Jaclyn V Adams Jennifer L Adams Jessica L Adams Keith W Adams Lena G Adams Melissa J Adams Patricia A Adamson Lori A Addis-Thompson Cynthia R Adkerson John T Adkins Douglas H Afrakhteh Ardavan Aguirre Ricardo Ahmed Maria J Ailey James David Aken Clayton G Akers Leslie R Akers Sarah K Albright Renee S Aldridge Rebecca S Alexander Benjamin D Alexander Sandy L Alexander Thomas M Alfred Barbara B Alfred Jr Theodore C Allen Brenda K Allen Susie R Allen Travis L Allison Rosa L Allyn Julana M Almand Betty R Almand Joseph Andrew Almanzar Andres Martin Alpers Amanda L Alpers Michael W Amason Brian K Amason Sharron A Amburn Charles R Amburn Louise A Anderson Robert E Anderson Newman Denise L Andrews Carroll W Andrews Lucille F Angelo Steven J Armstrong Annette W Armstrong David E Armstrong Doris O Armstrong James E Arnett Dorothy P Arnold Christopher J Arnold Steven M Arquette Sue L Atkins Shirley L Atkins Velma R Austin Joan K Badger Barbara E Baessler Sue R Baggett Avan Baggett Lesley P Bagwell Jimmy A Bagwell Lakieta L Bailey Mark E Bain William H Baker Bobbie J Baker Douglas Austin Ball Margaret N Ball Randy C Ball Stevie H Ballew Linda A Banister Karen J Banks Curtis Banks Harold W Bannan Nellie E Barb Donna C Barber James H Barber Jim H Barbour Jane H Barbra Pamela K Barger Mariann Ann Friend Barker Katherine A Barnes Fred E Barnes Hilda C Barnes James H Barnett Jennifer S Barth Martin Andrew Barwick Timothy J Bass Sandra L Baudean Whitney S Bauer Dale L Baumgartner Sharon L Bauserman Miriam E Bauserman Robert D Baxter Deborah L Beach Norman Beal Mary E Beal Robert D Beal Robert S Beales Frederick A Beals Dale O Beals Wilma D Beams Deborah K Beason Roy S Beaver Gabriel Beckler Randy A Beckley Leigh Anne Becknell John A Beeler Gladys Elaine Behymer David L Bell Pamela S Bell-Goodman Sharon K Bellar Darryl E Belus Lori D Benedict Shirley A Benjamin Barbara J Bennett Lee K Bennett Tnaya L Benson Jessica N Bernard Janet H Berry Don K Berry Jennifer L Berry Martha Ann Glass Betancourt Ruben Bethka Bonnie M Bethka William L Betzold Troy L Bevague Ann Marie Beverly Sr. Kevin L Bias Robin R Bible Eric R Biel Carol J Biel William Alfred Birkel Matthew J Birtcher Jack R Bishop Angeline R Bishop Chrstopher W Bivens Gary L Blackburn Jennifer L Blair Eddie R Blake Melvin G Blalock Bonnie Kate Blalock Pearl Edward Blalock Stacy H Blalock William R Blankenship Dana K Blankenship Jerry J Blankenship Lisa J Blankenship Scotty L Blaylock Jr Jackie Lewis Blevins Jeffery Blocker Timothy W Boe Trista Rene Boggs Rebecca N Bohanan Joshua G Bohanan Michelle M Bohanan Shirley Bohanan Stephen A Bolands John F Boling Rebecca A Bolton Sr. Clarence E Bolton Georgia J Bonner Agnes W Bonner Jr William R Boone Charles W Booth Angela D Bordeaux Sharon E Boswell Steve A Bouma Stephen L Bouma Tamara S Bowman III Ralph S Boyce David McKee Boyd Daniel W Boyd Dolly M Boyd Rebecca L Brabson Delilah Brackins Brandi L Bradford Richard B Brady Robin N Bragg Sheila M Branch Herbert J Brandenburg Keith V Brannen Patricia D Brannen Thomas E Bray Elizabeth C Bray Katherine C Brazil Desiree L Bercheisen-Beach Sadina Lyn Breeden Dusty S Breeden Phillip L Breighner Paul D Breighner Stephani G Breslin Scott Thomas Brewer Florris C Brewster Ella M Bright Rebecca G Brock Charmin M Brock Pamela J

Brokus Danielle D Bronczyk III Anthony J Brooks Donna M Brooks Martin E Brooks Mary E Brooks Paula J Brooks Wanda C Brown Brian L Brown Danielle M M Brown Frank H Brown James F Brown Jared D Brown Karen H Brown Kathy Baker Brown Patt A Brown Paul C Brown Peggy Lynn Brown Ricky D Brown Sherman J Brown William L Browne Zachary S Bruce Jr Terry A Brumbaugh Denna L Brummett Eric A Bryan Carol L Bryan David R Bryan Doane O’Connell Bryant Sharon M Buazie Lynn A Buchanan Alton R Buchanan Daniel L Buchanan Jason D Buchanan Marcella L Buckingham Clinton T Buckner Gail K Buckner Renee D Bullock Brenda C Bunn William E Burbank Melissa G Burch Carla A Burditt Harold E Burditt Vicki S Burgin Patrick S Burke Jacalyn E Burks Brandon E Burnard Alan R Burnell Shelly R Burns Steven C Burr Dawn M Burrall Mona L Burris Jesse B Burris Mickey D Burton Kristy A Buschel Joan M Buschel Robert M Butler Karen K Butler Melissa M Butler Ricky C Bybee Eric D Bybee Mike W Byerley Derek C Bykowsky Misty D Cabezas Paul A Cabezas Sarah E Carera Ramon J Cagle Sarah J Cain Helena P Caldwell Victoria S Callicott Tammy A Calph Dorian M Calvera Cathy R Cameron Chris S Camp Paula Marie Camp Robert Dane Campenella Mary R Campbell Billy J Campbell Geraldine Campbell Robin L Campbell Tim T Campbell-Skaggs Krisitie R Cannon Gary R Canterbury Billy B Canterbury Jeanette Canterbury Shane M Cantrell Charlotte E Carlisle Christopher R Carlisle Connie L Carlisle Susan L Carlisle Tamara Jean Carlson Jeffrey E Carmack Carolyn B Carney Craig E Carney Erin M Carpenter Brian Douglas Carpenter Janis L Carpenter Robert T Carr Doris M Carr William L Carriveau Diana M Carroll Crystal G Carroll Tommy J R Carroll III William M Carson Kendall Carter Allen G Carter June Carter June M Carter Mary L Carter Richard D Carter Terrill W Carver Devin W Carver Tina A Casey Bonnie J Cashio Karen M Cashio Jr Michael D Cashio Sr Michael D Cate Anita L Cate William R Cates Sandra M Cato Brett William Cestra Sherry A Chadwick Ricklyn J Chaisson II Ronald Jon Chambers Kevin M Chambers Leonard J Chambers Richard W Chambers Teresa G Chambless Martha P Chance Joann Chance Minnie A Cheramie Katherine E Cheramine Ross J Cheriutch Allen Chiesa Milo Chiles Grace H Chiles Louis A Christmas Donald G Christopher Bertie P Church Rebecca R Clabo David e Clabo Kay G Clabo Martha E Clanton Kayla D Clanton Robert S Clark Connie Clark Dwayne L Clark Gordon L Clark Lisa H Clark Maynard L Clement Herbert J Clendening Myrtle N Clendening William R Clermont Marcel Coatney Carl D Cobb Stephen S Cockman Denise D Codispoti Bennett J Coffey Larry F Coffman John A Cogdill Terry Lynn Cole Chad N Cole Mattie L Coleman Byard D Coleman Donna M Coleman Pamela E Collier Candy D Collier III Charles E Collier Stevenson Macken Collins Audrey L Collins Phyliss Webb Colls Jose E Combs Arnold H Combs Jacqueline D Combs Kevin W Combs Mitchell L Combs Nacole H Conner Kathryn J Conner Mary E Conner Timothy W Connick Michelle C Conolly Richard N Conrad John S Cook Bradley D Cook David C Cook Jane Cook Jonathan R Cooley Jesse A Coomer Lee M Cooper Ava L Cooper Brett E Cooper Cary Austin Cooper Jeffrey L Cooper John B Cooper Melissa Marie Copeland Debra A Coray Antony L Corley Brenda J Corliss Jr Douglas W Cornell Pamela L Cornett Brenda H Corona Gregory N Corona Heidi D Coulter James

Courtright Amy M Cowan Woody B Cox Wesley Brian Coy Alexander J Coyle R. Terrence Coyner Brett R Cramer Daniel M Crawford Jr. Harry e Creasy Verlin R Creswell Mark e Crider Debra L Crider James R Crosby Shelley A Cross Connie F Crow Frances L Crow Robert E Crow Scott E Crowder Scott A Crowe NI U Crum Judy A Crumley Michele L Cruze Joshua D Cucumber Aaron A Cunningham Christy K Cunningham Steven E Cunningham Velta Renae Curnett Rocky J Curtis Bethany K Cushman London Cusick Mary A Cutherbertson Jason s Cutter Roger Carl Cuzzilla Gabrielle L Dafoe Dana L Damron Dana H Damron James C Dancico Jennifer A Danderson Clinton A Danderson Sheryl P Daniels Jessica R Daniels Wanda L Danis Jennifer M Danis Mark E Darby Christina D Darnell Susan A Daughenbaugh Ryan G Davidson Dane M Davidson Maxine D Davidson Phillip J Davis Amanda D Davis Angel M David Charles E Davis Donnie P Davis Elsie Carole Davis Erich Davis Hugh Randal Davis Jr James Andrew Davis Kayla K Davis Linda Davis Linda I Davis Michael W Davis Stephen C Davis Theodore E Davis Vernon Ray Davis III William E Day Diana J Day Lori A Day Shannon M Day William J Deas Earl G Deatherage Bonnie A Deaton Celia L Deep Joseph E Dehaven Gary L Deis Sarah R Del Canto Joseph A Delangis Carolyn A Delangis Peter A Delgado Melissa Grace Delgaub Ana N Demaris Jerald Demoya Nikki R Denton Tamera K Deturris John Detwiler Christine R Detwiler Donald M Devine Randy H Devine Ruth C Dickinson Shirdon A Dilger Dan B Dillon Sarah M Dingman Valerie J Dingus Kathy L Dobbins Judith A Dockery Cynthia L Dockery Johnnie E Dockery Stan A Dodge Alleen M Dolle Christina S Dolle John B Donnelly Kathleen Donovan Crystal D Donovan Paul H Doosey Michael H Doubleday Angela S Doud Elizabeth J Downs Nancy M Dragich Paul M Drennan Timothy W Drews Jeffrey O Driggers Jr. Michael Thomas Driggers Tiffany M Drinnon Velma M Driscoll Donna R Drzick David L Duerr Jennifer A Dufrene Sr Brenton J Dufrene Rita A Duhon Brenda A Dukas George E Duke Claude Allen Dukes Tony K Duncan David L Duncan Joella D Duncan Patricia A Dunkley Jerry D Dunlap Betty J Dunlap William K Dunn Janna B Durnin Jame E Dwyer Patrick D Dych Jr. David W Dyer Bobby L Eastland Charles L Eastland Lanelle B Edelen Jamie R Edgar James B Edwards Danny C Edwards Mary G Edwards Michael F Efflandt Donna L Eiler Jr George J Einck Scott I Elam Rebecca S Elam Rolfe S Eldridge Ricky W Elkins Ricky David Ellis Genevieve E Ellis Penny S Ellis Rayna S Ellison Kay L Elmore Sharon J Elwell Bret A Emmons Chancey B Enix Beth Ensign Dorothy M Erwin John W Elsinger Debbie L Esposito Magda A Estep Debra A Estep Jennie L Etherton Blanche Marie Ethridge Carolyn S Evans Joshua W Ewart Donna M Fain Rhonda E Fair Jason A Fait Carlton J Falcon Deryl A Falcone Robert E Fanton Jr. Ernest J Fanton Tina M Farmer David L Farr Johnnie E Farr Patsy A Farrell Robert R Farrell Victoria Jean Farris Melanie C Farrow Vickie E Feezel Aileen S Feger Donald L Feger Elisha D Feger Linda M Felker Dorothy S Ferguson Kimberly D Ferguson Stephanie A Fernander Katie B Ferree Christopher M Ferris Kay R Fiedler Connie C Fields James R Fields Matie E Fields Wilma J Fike Melvin A Fillbach Christopher A Fincher Jennifer L Finchum Blake W Finchum Paul Dwight Fine Dara J Finlen Stephen Finlen Susan C Fisher Kevin E

Fisher Marie E Fitzwater Shelby J Flanagan Michelle Lee Fleming Ricardo J Fleming Van R Fleming Willie M Floyd Gretta Lynn Floyd Margie Velma Floyd Jr Samuel R Flynn Shirley A Ford Kenneth H Ford Lisa A Ford Troy A Ford Vickie E Forester Rebecca K Fornea Chester Lloyd Fornea Jr Chester L Forrester Jonathan N Fortenberry Jacob K Fortner Cathy A Fortner James W Foster Henry C Fowler II Joe B Fox Lisa A Fox Shawna Fraker Michael L Fraley Marquitta D Francis Brittany L Francis Dorothea Ellen Francis John E Frank Janet C Frank Robert D Frankford Michelle M Franklin Arthur T Franklin Kathleen C Franz Christina L Franz Paul R Fraze Janet J Frazie Mark R Frazier Terry W Frederick Kristina S Freeman Amanda C Freeman Bernestine Freeman James D Freeman Mary F Freeman Melissa D Freixas Melissa A French Debra K French Frederick C Friedhoff Tabitha R Friend Violetta Frieson Nicole D Fritchie Beverly A Frizzell Regina L Fulford Gerald E Fulghum Shannon L Fulks Jonathan M Fulks Kara M Fund Claudia L Fund William G Futch Timothy P Gabel Jacob Z Gagliardo Judith A Galicka Katarzyna K Gallentine Kerry L Gallentine Sandra L Gallo Romaine B Galloway Lea Ann C Gaylon Brent Eugene Gaylon Charlayne Franks Gaylon III John D Garcia Angel A Garfinkel Daniel I Garner Brenda F Garst Stephanie K Garvick Debra K Garvin Patricia Ann Gassaway Anna M Gaulke Brett Morgan Gaumond Chris P Gaut Michael G Gay Christopher D Gay Connie J Gay Garrett H Gay Ronnie W Gay Sharon T Geib David A Geib Susan M. George Amie L Geroge Cathy O Gibbs Susan C Gibson Evelyn C Gibson James L Gibson Jessica D Gibson Pauline Gibson Sarah E Gibson Silas M Gilbert Cheryl A Gilbert Cynthia M Gilbert Deborah S Gilbert James L Gilbert James M Gilbert Joshua R Gilbert Kevin W Gilbert Jr Thomas R Giles Amanda L Gill Rick H Gillespie Billie D Gillespie David A Gillespie Elizabeth L Gillespie Ricky N Gilliam Matthew S Gilliham Jesse C Gilstrup Robin E Girault John S Girton Heather M Glass Melissa A Glaudel Rick E Goetz Albert George Goetzinger Joann Goewey Marion Goewey Michael Edward Goewey Michele R Goff Linda K Gokey Fennetta A Goldberg Michael E Goldin Nardia R Goldstein Kathy Golterman Muriel H Golterman Richard H Gonzalez Henrietta A Goodwin Jeremiah M Goolsby Glenda C Gordon Kevin S Gordon Rhonda L Gordon Sheri R Goss Peggy K Gouze Tanya M Graham Pamela G Gray James D Gray Linda K Green Jack W Green Laura E Green Michael C Green Mitzi L Greene Josie A Greene Kevin P Gregg Amanda P Gregg Rita D Grego Teresa P Gregory Deena M Gregory Mia L Gresham Jr. Clarence W Gribble Jerry R Griego Lucille M Griffin Margaret Grigg Bradley P Grigg Corry A Grimsley Roger A Grismer Judy F Groat Brenda J Groat Jr Kenneth R Grooms Ann R Grooms Cheryl A Gross Nicholas R Grossholz Ernest G Gorssholz Sara Anne Grubaugh John M Gruen Kathy Sue Grun Lana L Grun Loren J Guelfi Nicholas A Guerin Christopher D Guidroz Patricia W Guinn Lyle N Gunnels Laura L Gunnels Michael Dean Gunter Tonda R Guseman Debbie T Gythrie Dale S Hacker Cody Hacker Jeremy M Hafer Howard E Hagamon Jonathon D Hagamon Rebecca J Hagan Cheryl L Hagen Kimberly L Haggerty Martha G Haggerty Megan K Haggerty Reta A Halburnt Jr Joe L Halburnt Judy A Hale Carolyn E Halfacre Dale D Hall Amanda F Hall Bobbie J Hall Gina M Hall Leroy B Hall Mary Lou M Hall Paula Hallman Denise R Hallman John S

Hamblin Ruth Hamby George A Hamby Roma M Hamm Keith A Hamrick Wyatt Preston Hand Ervin D Handy Paula P Hamkins Shirley P Hansen Travis Jake Hardin James D Hardin Rodney W Hardin Samuel Travis Hardin Tina Ann Harding Brenda J Harding Harold A Hargis Jr James A Harker Anna J Harker Debra A Harper Amanda Harper James R Harper Jean L Harper Mary H Harrell Sandra J Harriman Dana J Harrington James J Harris Cynthia J Harris Ruth M Harrison Robert A Hartsock Esther L Hasbrouck Arthur P Hasbrouck Carol M Hatcher Betty R Hatcher David H Hatcher Janice K Hatcher Jr Mr Joseph Hatfield Anderson F Hawkins Nicole M Hayes Sandra G Hayes Tina R Haynes Shiel J Headly Michele N Headrick Sam H Heck Belinda K Heck Richard Helmbold Don L Helmick Racheal Diane Helms Crystal H Helmuth Jason D Helwig Desiree L Henderlight Carolyn Henderson Daniel I Henderson Paul F Hendrix Ruby E Henes Laura L Henriques Jeanette Henry Katherine E Henshell Thomas A Hensman Robert D Herman Manessa D Hernandez Nissa N Herndon Lydia Ann Herndon Ricky P Herold Kevin M Herrick Janet A Herrington Clarabel Herrington John C Herron Theresa M Hess Benjamin D Hewett Carmen A Hewitt Patricia C Hewitt Sr Robert E Hickey Dawn M Hicks Carole D Higdon David F Hightower Katrina L Hildebrand Mark R Hile Deborah C Hill David B Hill Gay W Hillard Shannon L Hillman Lonnie M Hintz Susan M Hipkins James R Hikson Gary J Hikson Kathleen C Hodge Julia Hodges James M Hoffman Teresa M Hoffsis Scott R Holbert Mark S Holbrook Mary Ellen B Holbrook Ralph A Holcomb Jr Carl D Holcomb Cynthia A Holcomb Richard W Holcomb Stephanie A Holder Debra H Holder Tiffany J Holland Audrey A Holland Bobby W Holland Martha L Holland Mary J Holland Robert S Holley Charles R Holley Patty J Hollingsworth Leah M Holman Joshua R Holton Richard E Homeyer Rosalie M Honeycutt Elsie Marie Hood Paul F Hopkins Richard E Hopson Stacia D Hopson Terry J Horine Dorinda H Householder Virginia P Houston Tawney R Hovater Rickey D Howard Glen E Howard Robin R Howard Tracey D Howe Richard Howell Jeffrey L Hubbard Andrew J Hubbard Annette L Hubbart Treva L Hudson Thomas M Huff Edward K Huff Jamie D Huffaker David W Hughes Linda A Hughes Ronald L Hull Sarah Hummer Bruce D Hummer Penny T Humphrey Tabitha S Huneycutt Benjamin D Huneycutt Michelle Rene Hunt Christopher V Hunt Martha R Hunter John R Huntsman Leon B Huntsman Patricia M Hurley Lillian Ida Hurst Anna Mae Huskey Janice F Huskey Sherri R Hutcherson Jennifer D Hutcheson Kimberly N Hyman Lyn Hyman Thomas B Hymer Ruth M Ingram Joseph W Irwin Richard A Ivester Beverly A Ivey Deniece C Ivey George D Ivey Johnnie S Ivey Suzanne L Izzo Michael Jackson Dennis T Jackson Jr Robert F Jackson Robert O Jackson Velma H Jacques Jeremy Thomas Jahr Felisa S Jaimes Mary A James Brian W James Donald E Jarmusz Brenda Sue Jarmusz Michael J Jarrett Tracy F Jasmann Charlene Ann Jaspers Daniel E Jaspers James E Jaspers Mary A Jeffers Donald E Jenkins Heather L Jenkins Joan S Jenkins Marianne J Jenkins Wilma A Jenkins Wilma Jean Jennings John W Jenson Margaret A Jentsch Carl R Jett Jami A John William D Johnson Carl E Johnson Jeanette L Johnson John E Johnson Joshua Allen Johnson Kirk Thomas Johnson Michael W Johnson Neil A Johnson Randolph R Johnson Robert E Johnson Sherry A Johnson Thomas E Johnson Vance C Johnston Connie A Jonas Heather M Jones Dale A Jones Deborah R Jones III Earl E Jones Jeremiah J Jones Joann Jones Josie E Jones Kimberly Renee Jones Linda J Jones Marshall D Jones Mary Christine Jones Monica A Jones Pamela I Jones Selena D Jones Thomas F Jones Tommy R Jones Wallace W Joplin Enola F Joplin Mark D Joplin Nikolai D Jordan Henry A Jordan Jimmy Jordan Rodney A Joslyn William D Joubert Nicole A Juopperi Ryan D Justice Nena R Justus Judy Ann Kaitala Denise L Kaitala Erik P Kallas John J Kallman Jeffrey Glen Kallman Julie K Katka Michelle M Kauffman Nancy F Kauffman Steven L Kaufman Donita D Kayner Virginia L Keaton Kenny L Keck Boyd L Keck Sandra S Keefer Stephanie Dawn Keenan Cheryl Louise Keenan Matt R Keith Mark V Keith Wanda F Keller Sharon K Kelley Miliscent Tyann Kelley Regina F Kellow Christopher M Kelly Laurel D Kemp Marty R Kennedy Candice B Kennedy Cynthia A Kennedy Michael F

Kennedy Rhonda A Kennelly Peter B Kephart Arthur J Kephart Iris S Kerkes Amanda L Kesterson Sharon S Kesterson Stephen W Ketzenberg Ryan G Kinch Deven J King Billy Wayne King Jr Charles D King James W King Janice E King John D King PualetteJ King Reginall W Kinney Melissa R Kirchardt Kaeri R Kirkpatrick Danny R Kirkwood Thomas W Kiser Randall D Klaver Marilyn Joy Klein Aaron S Kline Barbara S Knapp Kenneth F Knapp Sonia M Knight Carol M Knight Charles C Knipper Anna M Knopp Sally E Kochert Brenda K Kollar Taryn N Koss Kelly Marie Kovach Elizabeth E Kreis Catherine R Kroll Tessa G Krzycki Jill E Kudis Bryan P Ladd Darlene C Lafave Edward M Lafollette Eugene W Lakes Wilma R Lamb Jackie D Lamon Brent M Lamon Jean B Lamy Jeffrey K Lancaster Dorothy L Lancaster Thomas Paul Lance Darlene E Lane Joe Lynn Lane Penny M Lane Stanley R Lane Tina M Lanham Richard Keith Lanier Debbie L Lanier Nicholas L Lannigan David R Laplant Lynn A Large Jeffrey W Larose Norma L Larson Roberta L Lassetter Pamela D Latham Scott A Latter Bruce B Latter Katherine Lavin Ann M Lavin Frank E Lavin Randall W Lavin Sarah J Law Carol A Layette Elizabeth Layman Fred D Lazarus Mary M League Stacy D Leatherwood Charles E Leatherwood Karen T Ledbetter Carl E Ledford Anna E Ledford Wayne E Lee Leroy L Leffel Jack Robert Lejune Rose Lynette Lennon Nellie B Lennon Phillip A Lentz Sharon D Lester James E Lethco Carolyn M Levi Gilda F Lewis David A Lewis Herbert R Lewis Kimberly Judith Lewis Lisa A Lewis Richard B Lewis Wanda D Leichty Raven A Lifsey Betty B Ligon Linda K Lindsay Susan B Linzmeier Julie M Lister Carmella J Litterer Tammy R Little Rachel A Livaudais Jr G D Livaudais Linda J Lockartt Marjorie A Loetscher Karla R Lohman Anrew J Lohman Rosemary M Lomax III James T Long Edana M Long Margnelda A Long Nancy C Long Rex M Long Robert D Long Samuel D Loope Kimberly G Loope Randall L Loveday Wendell R Lovett Jean E Lovett Rufus C Lovings Michelle D Loy Michael M Luby Teresa A Lucas Georgia H Lucas Jr Thomas L Ludwig Kimberly R Lumb Laura J Luna Barry P Luna Elisa C Lutrell Pamela S Luyster Dawn M Lynch Sumer M Lynn Amy R Lynn Helen Lyon Darla N Macdonald Cynthia Annette Macdonald Michael C Maddox Virgie A Maddux Davis H Magee John P Maggard Larry Mahr Sandra Ann Maier George F Malnar Shirley M Malone Kathleen J Mangrun Melody D Mangus Jamie B Manis Brandi L Manning Elizabeth Carol Manning Hiram R Mansfield Corey D Maples Connie E Maples Jason R Mar Alvis M Mar Bahia A Marciano Elizabeth A Marcum Sean P Mardis Daniel W Marlette Amy Lee Marshall Michael S Martin Brenda L Martin Dale K Martin Danette R Martin Gail W Martin James L Martin Jennifer L Martin Mark B Martin Mary Kim Martin Nancy B Martin Westly W Martindale Robert E Marvin Donna A Marvin Jr Palmer D Mason Cindy L Mathieu Brent A Mathis Brandy L Mathis Cally E Maughon Robert M May Rhonda S Maynard Carol J Maynard Jr James L Maynard Larry D Mayo Adam Lamont Mayo Peggy A Mays Judith Ann Mcbrayer John M Mccann Blake Eugene Mccart Randy L Mccarter Bonnie Sue Mccarter Jack Mccarter Johnny W Mccarter Sonnya D Mccartney Bruce C Mccartney Patty D Mccarty Cynthia Mccarty Robert W Mcclanahan Maria A Mcclellan John L Mcclellan Margaret L Mccloud Sharon S Mcclure Nellie Marie Mccollough Wayne L Mccollum Nathan L Mccormick Candy L Mccoy Naomi R Mccrary Jerry Mcdaniel Bethann H Mcdaniels Richard C Mcdermott Bruce T Mcfalls Helen R Mcfarland Phyllis Y Mcgaughy Jennifer Alana Mcgaughy Terry David Mcgill Loy R Mcguffey Joseph L Mcguire Lucy E Mcguire Teresa S Mcintosh John T Mckeough Richard D Mcmahan Janice Mcmahan Jim J Mcmahan Kimberly H Mcmahan Virginia Grace Mcmanus Melissa W Mcmillan Steven L Mcmillian Grady J Mcneal Milton E Mcneal Patricia Lucille Meadows Alice F Meadows Paris L Meares Doris Sharon Mears Elinda L Medley Mary A Melcher Darrel E Melcher Paula R Mellott Leia M Mells Jessica E Memolo Ryan L Menders Alysa R Mendoza Rolando Mercer Brandy Marie Meredith Michelle L Merritt Steve A Merwarth Patricia L Mesick Susan H Messer Glenda S Metcalf James Scott Mettes Lisa M Meyer Michael L Meyerrose Gary E Meyerrose Lindsay W Meyers Jr Donald E Meyers Susan E

Michalsky Diane M Michels Guyla Cecile Michels William A Mick Larry H Mick Phyliss G Midgett Joseph B Midgett Sharon K Milburn April D Milburn Cynthia Ann Miles Jr Joseph E Miller Chad C Miller Deandra D Miller Elizabeth N Miller Jack L Miller Jamie D Miller Janice B Miller Jessica C Miller John W Miller Kelly E Miller Mary J Miller Roberta A Mills William Thomas Minchew Jon C Miner Amanda K Miner Hyrum L Minor Patricia A Minton Andy D Mitchell Cynthia R Mitchell Pamela L Mobbs Chad A Moffitt Ellen M Molder Michael S Monell Jennifer A Mongeau Maurice J Montgomery Annette Montgomery Jodi L Montgomery Patricia A Montpelier Lisa M Moody Jerry L Moody Justin H Moon Mildred L Moore Barbara J Moore Charlotte A Moore Dona K Moore Dora J Moore Edward P Moore Jessica L Moore Joseph C Moore Logan A Moore P. W. Moreno-Martinez Francisco M Morgan Angela M Morgan Margaret Jean Morgan Nicholas C Morgan Peggy L Morris Cynthia A Morris John C Morris Joyce D Morris Reba F Morrow Penny D Morrow Tammy Deann Moss Clarence G Moss Felicity B Moss Shirley A Mount Kristina C Mountcastle Elsie Moxley John B Moyer Martha J Muehlausen Glenn Gordon Muensterman Derek B Mulet-Busto Anelis L Mullen Sherry S Mullett Margaret J Mullins James O Mundy Jody M Murphy Carolyn J Murphy Jeff K Murr Freddie O Murray Elvis W Murray Kelli K Murray Ken L Musick Allen D Musick Darin R Myers James C Myers Matt W Myers Shirley J Myers Wendy B Napier Andrew C Napier Rose Ann Naguin Shelley S Neal Charles W Neal Jacquelyn Neal Julianna M Nease Larry D Neddo Howard L Neely John T Neely Nicole L Neil Mary Ann Nelson Anemarie J Nelson Jessica L Nelson Richard L Nelson Scott A Nemetz Richard A Nevins Candi M Newcomb Alan R Newcomb Claudia J Newcomb Mary L Newcomb Roger L Newman Charles J Newman Helen I Newman Mary K Newman Sam O Newport Paul E Newsom Robert J Newton Luther A Nicholson Larry D Nickell Kathleen M Nickell Larry S Nielsen William J Nikseresht Donya Nipper Roy J Nitz Nancy G Nitzky David E Niver Ray L Nobs Barbara A Noe Eric T Nolan-Huff Lori M Nolte Harry William Norman Judy Annette Norris Derrick J Norton Melissa R Nowlin Charlene F Oakie Dean T Oconnor Lynn M Oday Kimberly S Odell James A Odom Deidra M Odonnell Cathie A Ogle Buford Ogle Deborah K Ogle Delmar A Ogle Diana M Ogle Janet D Ogle Mrs John R Ogle Michael E Ogle Mildred L Ogle Phil M Ogle Tracy S Oliver Brian D Oliver David A Olmstead Jacqueline N Olmstead William R Oneal Leathea E Oney Steve R Orden Tamara Oropal Jamie Marie Orrender Jennifer L Ost Timothy F Osteen III Fred M Osteen Lisa M Ott Andrea G Ovind Melanie A Owens Debbie Householder Owens Deloras C Owens James E Owens Jimmy Lee Owens Shirley A Ownby Louise M Ownby Melinda G Ownby Raymond J Pace Danielle B Pace Marci D Pace Vernia E Pack Jennifer Sue Padgett April H Pait Charles H Palmer Charles D Palmer Christina N Palmer Patricia A Palmer Patrick B Papapetrou George E Parker Barabara A Parker Jimmie L Parker Kristina L Parker Michael P Parker Wilda N Parslow Vickie B Parsons Brenda G Parsons Lawrence C Partin Anne S Partin Shane B Parton Andrew C Parton Conway Parton Freda J Parton G. Michelle Parton Joy A Parton Kathy L Parton Roger L Parton Ronda Y Parton Steve A Partridge Sidney E Parunak Amanda B Patchen Marsha L Pate Kevin D Pate Sammie L Patel Chhotubhai Magan Pates Andy W Patsios Valentine Marie Patterson Charles M Patterson Jerry Franklin Patterson Keith H Pattillo Keith A Pattison Jerry G Patton Jason C Patton Martin B Patton Mary L Pawlikowski Helen R Paxman Daniel R Payer H John Payer Maria L Payton Lewis S Peliwo Cheryl L Pendelton Kari K Penn Angela D Penney-Yentzer Frances M Penny David E Penny Karen J Penny Linda W Penny II Wade H Perdue Beatrice Kay Perdue Paul A Pereira Sunshine P Perez Peter M Perkinson John L Perl Roberta L Perry Carole Perry Eleanor P Perry Jennifer G Perry Stephen J Peters Danny L Peterson Carl W Peterson Geraldine Peterson II John W Peterson Joyce L Peterson Lisa A Peterson Margaret G Peterson Rebecca S Petitti ScottJ Peyronel III Wilbur F Peyton Jennifer R Pharris Christine Kaye Phillips Brenda F Phillips Carol A

Phillips Ted Pickel Roy E Picken Tara L Pierce Alison M Pierce Bonnie S Pitner Jeremy W Pitner Kerri M Pitts Donna E Pitts Sharon E Pizza Stefanie M Plaas William T Plate Wayne Lawrence Plavan Lisa A Player Thomas E Plumley Barbara M Plunk Cristie M Pocock James S Podesta Joseph Francis Podesta Monika Maria Pokriots Patricia A Polk Kenneth D Ponder Grover D Poore Chris C Poortenga Olga Poortenga Terry A Pore James R Porter Jamie A Porter Timothy W Posey III Richard Poss Barbara J Post Sheri L Poston Matthew Brian Powell Brandon Scott Powers Carol S Powers Leisa K Powers Suzanne Prater Rebecca M Pratt Johnny L Presnell Gary B Pressley Audrey D Pressley Michelle D Preston Brandy L Price Amy M Price Scott K Price Tracy L Priddy Autumn G Pridgen Kenneth A Prince Daniel M Prince Jennifer W Prince Lenny H Pritchard Shawana J Pritchett Jennifer B Prizant Elliott S Proffitt Amanda R Proffitt Kim G Provost Mark B Provost Shannon M Pruitt Sarah J Pryor Jason R Psensky Linda J Puckett Edna Faye Pullen Farris M Pullin Shane D Pyle Daniel L Pynes Amber L Quadrozzi-Wells Kim M Qualls II Robert L Quandt Dorsey D Quattlebaun Stephanie D Queen Jerry M Queen Mary Jane Quen Joann M Quiett James E Quigg Chris J Quinones Richard C Raby Carrie L Rachal Cynthia L Rackliff Dena W Radmore Donna W Ramsey Alberta A Ramsey Amy B Ramsey Jason T Ramsey Kimberly D Ramsey Lee E Ramsey Ryan S Ramsey Sandra L Ramsey Wanda R Randall Sarah A Ransopher Edwin L Ransopher Marilyn G Raper Edward Clark Raper Effie Lamm Ratliff Freda Kay Ratliff James D Ratliff Tamara S Rauch Lisa Michelle Ray Craig A Rayfield Jr Laymon L Rayfield Leona M Raynor Thomas E Read Gwen Shell Reagan Carl E Reagan Darrelynn K Reagan David A Reagan Irita M Reagan Louise S Reagan Mark A Reagan Pamela K Reagan Serena M Reardanz Sharon R Redden James R Reece Elijah J Reece Lisa M Reed Addie P Reed Kimberly R Reeves Iris J Reeves James M Reeves Joseph D Reimer Develan R Reimer Greg H Reneau Lloyd D Renfroe James N Revs Henry D Reynolds Gina S Reynolds Jesse B Reynolds Melissa Ann Reynolds Michael L Reynolds Tammy L Rheyne Heather A Rhinehart Wesley A Rhodes Craig S Rhoton Amelia S Rian Catherine Rice Shane M Rice Sherry Lynn Rich Dennis P Rich Stephen M Richard Danny Richard Theresa L Richards Shelby M Richey Lorraine R Richter Joan A Rickett Thomas A Ridings Peggy S Riede Richard J Reide T Darlyn Riggs Edward R Riggs Shelby J Riley Williams S Ringlieb Betty J Ritchie Carolyn J Ritzau Chris B Rivens Jr Robert W Rivera Tim A Robbins Wendy J Roberts David A Roberts Jeffery Marcus Roberts John E Roberts K Dianne Roberts Paul Larue Roberts Priscilla M Roberts Tiresa M Roberts Vickie L Roberts William F Robertson Anthony E Robertson Fredna G Robertson Marie J Robinette Tabatha R Roe Kenneth L Roe Pattie A Roese Tracy L Rogers Robbie Laverne Roland Lawrence T Romano Rebecca D Romines Brenda S Roop Janella H Rose Leonard T Rose Meryl Goldin Rose Sara E Ross Jack Ross Marlene S Ross Paul B Ross Robert A Rossi Celia A Rotello Jr Joseph N Roth Harold W Roth Joan L Rothe Jr Robert W Rouse Jackie Lynn Rowe Craig R Rozella Michael C Ruiz Ramon H Runion Verda D Russ David R Russ Linda J Russell Avery Thomas Russell Debra M Russell Juretta R Russell Peggy L Russell Zelda V Russo Lisa L Rutter Brenda L Rutter Michael W Ryan Timothy R Rykert Esta Pearl Rykert Robert L Rynkewicz Helen M Rynkewicz Jennifer M Sadoski Todd W Sahly Melanie V Saigh Jean Saigh Ronald J Salisbury Rex G Sampley Sammie L Sampson Jimmie R Sams Brian E Sanders Jill Holland Sanderson Robert B Sargent Damon S Satterfield Vivian K Saunders Janet L Savage Melinda J Sawyer Shirley A Saylor Deborah A Saylor JR Leroy Schaefer Brett D Schaefer Kimberly L Schaffer Richard H Schaibley Ronda Scheffler Tracy L Schell Carroll J Schell Susan T Schetter Sandi G Schettini Paula F Scheuneman Billie Ruth Schmidt Henry B Schmidt Lorle S Schnicke Sonya R Schuette Tara N Schulz Craig Herbert Scott Betty H Scott Dwight L Scott II James M Scott Louise M Scott Mary Ann Scott Mona D Scovil Scott H Sealey David J Sealey Debra V Seavers Marion J Sebree Bobbie L Secrist David A Segovia Katherine

Sene Christopher S Sexton Scott D Sexton Teresa L Shaffer David M Shank Patsy B Sharp Melissa K Sharp Rhonda R Shaver Dennis D Shaver Linda A Shaver Perry A Sheahan Mary C Shearer Karen E Shearer Kathleen P Sheffield Maria Lillie Shelby Robert O Shelton Nancy I Shepherd Joyce A Sheppard Ciara A Shepperd Aleda N Shepperd Jacqueline S Sherpy Rhonda L Sherrick Priscilla C Sherwood Nancy A Shields Amy J Shields Christopher M Shields Rubye W Shirley Tammy R Shoemake Benjamin J Shoemake Nora E Shoemaker Diana L Shoemaker Wanda J Shogren Jason J Short Jennifer J Shorter Barry L Shoup Robert C Shriver Pamela L Shubert Charles Tim Shubert Margaret A Shular Robert N Shular Valarie E Shults Evelyn L Shults Krystal J Shults Shelia Mae Shults Stanley R Shults Tamara R Shultz Diana L Shultz Pauline L Sibilsky Michael T Sikorski Bernadine C Silva Andres G Simek Debra L Simmons Amanda J Simmons Ellen C Simmons Holleigh E Simmons Weston E Simms Brian R Simon Norman E Simpson Gale Simpson Gladys H Simpson Jennie L Simpson Lawrence J Sinclair Melisa A Sinclair Regina C Sines SR Michael R Singh Jacqueline G Singleton Hollie Lynn Singleton Mark S Singleton Michael D Singleton Shirah L Sise Donna F Sizemore Billie S Sizemore Coy U Skaggs Jason A Skeen Carol J Skelton Donna Gail Skinner Gary V Skipper Clementine S Slay Floyd E Slay Kenneth L Slay Ronald S Slish Denzell J Slish John P Sloan Sherrie L Slone Tina L Slowiak Emily E Small Don L Smelser George D Smith Carl D Smith Charm Suzette Smith Christy L Smith Gary F Smith JR George A Smith Jason P Smith Jeannie L Smith Jessica C Smith Jocelin M Smith Joseph W Smith Kimberly C Smith Lawrence M Smith Marjorie R Smith Pamela A Smith Paula J Smith Philip T Smith Samuel S Smith Sharon L Smith Shirley A Smith Tammy L Smith Timothy B Smith William Scott Snead Autumn E Snider Tina L Snodgrass Virginia I Snyder Betty Sue Snyder JR Roy T Sobol Vickie V Soller-Slade Gina M Somers Joan Somerville Mark T Soper Julie A Soper Richard L Soule Robin L South Scotty L South Victoria L Spangler Deloris H Spate JR Alan L Spatz Jenny R Spearman Erica L Spears Janet L Speigner Debra S Speigner John R Spence Eva Aiken Spencer Hope M Spencer Scott J Spencer Susan E Spicer Michelle R Spiegel Diana S Spiegel James E Spiers Joshua M Spinato Adriann Spinelli Anthony M Spinelli Melissa B Spino Ann Marie Sprout Autumn M Squires Kenneth R Sroufe Darrell L Staats George C Stahlberg Jr Albert Marquis Stainback Janie D Stallard Reba I Stallings Frank E Stallings Rickie J Stalsworth Penny A Stanbery Nelle V Stanley Leslie E Starnes Thomas H Stein Christopher E Stell BonnieJean M Stephens Kathy E Stepp Thelma L Stetson Mark D Stetson Stephanie L Stevens Danny Lee Stevens Darlene R Stevens David L Stevens Regina A Stewart Angel M Stewart Betty Sue Stewart Jessica Kathleen Stewart Valarie J Stiers Tanya J Stinnett Thomas M Stogner Angela M Stokes John C Stokes John L Stokes Julie L Stone Betty J Stone Marsha Kay Stonerook Angela G Stout Penny J Stover Tommy S Strazzinksi Nancy J Streeter Karen A Strickland Sheri R Strobel Jason R Sturgess Jennifer D Sullins John S Sullivan Jeffery L Sullivan John T Sullivan Joseph C Sullivan Kristin Ross Sullivan Sherry F Surratt Brenda K Susong Rick L Sutton Amy E Sutton Grethchen R Sutton Jessica L Sutton Michael D Sutton Sandra E Sutton Stephanie E Svetich John C Swabski Andrea Swabski John A Tackett Michelle J Talley Patrick A Tankersley Jennifer L Tarwater Imogene M Tarwater Larry E Tate Tracie A Tatum Karen L Taylor Angela J Taylor Cecil M Taylor Christine S Taylor Clint E Taylor Delphia Irene Taylor Jeanette J Taylor Jennifer L Taylor La Donna J Taylor Melissa M Taylor Robert W Taylor Sherm R Taylor Tracy L Taylor Tracy R Teague Colleen M Teaster Myra R Teffeteller Afton L Teffeteller Gordon C Terjak Patrick F Thacker Kathy E Thackston Marsha T Thibodeaux Karen R Thibodeaux Robby D Thirst John L Thomas Beverly A Thomas Billy C Thomas Carole A Thomas Charles R Thomas James D Thomas Kelly D Thomas Margaret M Thomas Misty D Thomason Derrick R Thompson Chase C Thompson Dorothy C Thompson Jackie Dean Thompson Mary E Thompson Roseanna Kay Thompson Vera A Thompson Wanda W Throop Joel D Timmons Nikki Tindell Brooke L Tipton SR Jesse Tirb Jason W

Tobecksen Ina Todd Michael C Toler Debora L Tollefson Michael J Tomlinson JR Joe Hamilton Toombs David L Tovar Ruby R Traywick Karen Michelle Trentham Erie A Trentham James L Trentham Sherri A Trentham Vernon M Treser James L Trevathan Randy L Trisch Ronald Lee Trott Michelle A Trotter Travis E True Amber L Trull Terry D Truman Ricky L Tucker Nicole P Tucker Shelby J Turner Athena A Turner Carissa M Turner John D Turner John R Turpin Steve F Tush Eden F Tuten JR Robert C Tynes Rebecca H Tyree Roy W Uebel Jean M Uebel Paul F Underhill Shelby P Underwood Bessie N Underwood Chris S Underwood Nicole J Urban Verlan D Ussery Kimberly N Utz John M Utz Teresa M Vacquez Alelino M Valentine Betty L Valentine Howard B Van Norman Richard G Vance Brand L Vance Edward Robert Vance Patricia M Vance Theresa L Vancleve Shannon D Vandekreeke Trevor J Vandergriff Steve M Vaughan Danielle M Vega Geraldo R Vega Michelle S Vickery Alice Faye Villalobos Juan J Villalobos Susan N Vincent Matthew J Virgin Brian K Vodraska Matthew J Vogt David C Von Ohlen Sonja G Von Ohlen William E Voss Edward E Wadhwani Murli S Wadsten Diane E Waggoner David C Wailes Carol Diane Walden Natalie Anne Waldrop Danny E Waldrop Donovan E Walker Dominic J Walker Jean B Walker Jessica M Walker John Edward Walker Melissa T Walker Rogers James Walker Sandra Kay Walker Shannon H Wallace Dorothy I Wallace Kristopher K Wallace Mitzi A Wallace Rhonda D Wallace Shon C Walls John J Walls Rhonda J Walsh Mark L Walsh Mary Sue Walsh Thomas E Walters Mary A Ward Barbara A Ward Robert A Ward Robin K Ward William Ronald Warner Travis L Warren Myrtle Washam Roy H Watkins Gretchen M Watkins Lillie M Watkins Michael E Watson Alison N Watson Doyle G Watts Bruce Michael Watts Melissa A Waugh Jonathan W Waymire Dana C Weathers Luther B Weathers Rosa Weaver Garry L Weaver Jennifer M Weaver Teresa G Webb Courtney M Webb Elizabeth June Webb Loretta Webb Philip B Weber Bridget L Webster Charles E Webster Harriet R Webster Jennifer C Weeks Truman Wehrspaun Margaret C Weisner William D Welch Faith D Welch James E Welch Justin L Welch Kristi L Welch Virgil D Weldon Tabitha M Weller Charlotte Westbrook Betty June Westbrook Joni A Westurn Sam F Whaley Eddie A Whaley Grace Whaley James K Whaley Johnny L Whaley Randall K Whaley Stephen O Wheatley Patrick V White Beverly R White Debbie White Jerry D White Joanne L White John F White Joni B White Judy V White Margaret White Ronnie L White Sylvia A Whiting Anthony S Whitmire Brenda D Whitsell Robert T Whitson James D Whitt Curtis L Whitt Kathy E Whittaker Janis S Whittaker Robert Brett Wiand Jeff R Wicks Lisa M Wiesmann Connie G Wile Marishka Rose Wiley Mark A Wilhite Patricia G Wilkerson Tammy R Willard Juanita A Willett Alma J Williams Amanda S Williams Andrea W Williams Angela V Williams Charlotte R Williams Dale B Williams Darci Lynn Williams Joshua R Williams Kathern A Williams Patricia P Williams Phyllis A Williams Richard A Williams Richard Michael Williams Tom H Williamson Gideon D Williamson Sherri L Willis Donald L Willis Sheila C Willis Tony L Wilson Brenda J Wilson Charles A Wilson JR Charles E Wilson Jonna J Wilson Marcus A Wilson Maureen L Wilson Ronald R Wilt Russell Gibbs Wiltcher Jimette A Winstead Ethel Diane Winter Mendel L Winter Salome J Wirs Tracy M Wise Caroline L Wise Donna M Wise John T Wiseman Donald W Wiseman John R Wiseman Joyce L Wisniewski Timothy C Witt Charlie Witzel Carole J Wolcott Christopher J Wolfe Jerry H Wolford Edna M Womach Lana M Wood Janet L Woodhead Meredith E Woods Lucille K Woods Sharon A Woods Tina Y Woodward Jack E Woodward Vera D Woosley Carl J Woosley Mary L Worgan Jeannie A Workman Jeffrey R Worley Carl D Worth James R Worthington Patricia L Wright Amber N Wright Charlotte R Wright Dawn R Wright George M Wright Johnnie D Wright Leticia A Wright Sheila D Wright William A Wypych Ronda L Yancar Carol A Yates Neldin Yeager Ashley C Yeager Steven Kent Yentzer Eugene A Verbey Betty L Yoho Chariese A Young Yvonne M Yount Lisa M Zagers Patsee J Zanco Diane E Zapata Rhonda S Zazzaro Patsy Toby Zeits Daniel J Zipikra Sr Zee Zoccolante William L

A12 ◆ Sports

The Mountain Press ◆ Sunday, September 27, 2009

PREP FOOTBALL Friday’s Scores Signal Mountain 0, Chattanooga Christian 48 Adamsville 13, Collinwood 0 Alcoa 49, Howard 0 Allen Co.-Scottsville, Ky. 39, Westmoreland 0 Anderson County 28, Knoxville Halls 7 Arlington 41, Westwood 0 Asheville, N.C. 10, Elizabethton 3 Bartlett 20, Memphis Central 0 Blackman 45, Station Camp 10 Bolton 43, Frayser 8 Boyd Buchanan 62, Notre Dame 6 Brainerd 19, Austin-East 8 Brentwood 19, Gallatin 14 Brentwood Academy 48, BGA 14 Briarcrest 41, Booker T. Washington 0 CAK 41, Sequoyah 0 Camden 28, Huntingdon 13 Cannon County 20, Middle Tennessee Christian 6 Cannon County 20, Middle Tennessee Christian 6 Cascade 39, Mt. Pleasant 15 CBHS 31, Millington 7 Clarksville NE 21, Clarksville 6 Clinton 40, Campbell County 0 Cocke County 34, Union County 0 Columbia 25, Spring Hill 6 Cordova 35, Collierville 14 Cosby 22, Chuckey-Doak 16 CPA 35, DCA 25 Craigmont 32, Douglass 6 Crockett County 34, Jackson Christian 7 Daniel Boone 40, Sullivan North 13 David Crockett 42, South Greene 20 Davidson Academy 28, Cane Ridge 0 Dickson County 28, Springfield 13 Dyer County 35, Bolivar Central 7 Dyersburg 34, Raleigh Egypt 0 Eagleville 27, Moore County 0 East Hickman 21, Montgomery Central 13 East Ridge 41, Sweetwater 0 ECS 35, University-Jackson 26 FACS 34, Rosemark Academy 0 Fairview 28, Harpeth 0 Fayette Academy 33, Bishop Byrne 12 Forrest 25, Cornersville 6 Franklin 34, Lou. Fern Creek, Ky. 16 Franklin Road Academy 35, Lancaster Christian 0 Friendship Christian 52, Pickett County 0 Gatlinburg-Pittman 35, Unicoi County 0 Germantown 48, Kingsbury 6 Gibbs 46, Cumberland Gap 7 Gleason 34, South Fulton 21 Goodpasture 35, David Lipscomb 7 Gordonsville 36, Jackson County 14 Greenbrier 13, Cheatham County 6 Greenfield 14, Hollow RockBruceton 0 Halls 18, Dresden 17 Hancock County 12, Oakdale 7 Hardin County 28, McNairy Central 0 Harding Academy 28, Rossville Christian 7 Haywood County 46, Fayette Ware 18 Hendersonville 35, Hunters Lane 22 Henry County 49, West Creek 12 Hickman County 27, McEwen 6 Hixson 22, DeKalb County 21 Jackson South Side 20, Covington 14, OT Jo Byrns 48, Todd Co. Central, Ky. 6 Johnson County 13, Hampton 9 Karns 44, Powell 24

King’s Academy 36, St. Andrew’s 0 Knoxville Carter 10, South Doyle 7 Knoxville Central 34, Knoxville Hardin Valley 15 Knoxville Fulton 14, Knoxville West 13 Knoxville Webb 21, Knoxville Catholic 10 Lake County 49, Gibson County 33 LaVergne 6, Franklin County 0 Lawrence County 26, Coffee County 7 Lebanon 10, Glencliff 0 Lexington 42, Scotts Hill 7 Liberty Magnet 32, Jackson Northside 7 Livingston Academy 35, White County 34 Lookout Valley 38, Taft Youth Center 0 Loudon 14, Bradley Central 10 Manassas 40, Hillcrest 8 MBA 27, McCallie 24 McGavock 28, Wilson Central 13 McKenzie 35, Humboldt 27 McMinn County 28, Cookeville 26 Memphis Overton 18, Munford 15 Milan 44, Peabody 0 Mt. Juliet 42, Kenwood 0 MUS 42, Memphis East 16 Nashville Central Christian 41, Mt. Juliet Christian Academy 0 Nashville Overton 34, Centennial 0 Noxubee County, Miss. 27, Sheffield 0 Oakhaven 20, Memphis Northside 6 Oakland 52, Lincoln County 7 Oliver Springs 24, Midway 13 Oneida 28, Greenback 14 Ooltewah 30, Maplewood 24 Pigeon Forge 42, Grainger 26 Polk County 53, Walker Valley 35 Pope John Paul II 48, East Hamilton 9 Ravenwood 29, Antioch 0 Red Bank 52, Cleveland 6 Ridgeway 21, Melrose 19 Riverdale 20, Farragut 17 Riverside 40, Loretto 0 Rockwood 35, Coalfield 0 Rossview 14, Clarksville NW 13 Sequatchie County 21, Marion County 14 Shelbyville 13, Marshall County 8 Siegel 28, Hillsboro 14 Silverdale Baptist Academy 42, Grace Baptist 6 Smith County 35, Macon County 14 Smyrna 28, Ensworth 14 South Pittsburg 47, Chattanooga Central 12 St. Benedict 40, George Carver 22 St. George’s 33, SBEC 14 Stewart County 40, Houston County 0 Stone Memorial 29, Grundy County 14 Sullivan East 16, Sullivan Central 0 Sunbright 28, Red Boiling Springs 21 Tellico Plains 21, Meigs County 7 Tennessee 38, Greeneville 17 Trinity Christian Academy 31, Union City 21 Trousdale County 55, Clay County 8 Warren County 35, Tullahoma 15 Watertown 38, Monterey 0 Wayne County 19, Lewis County 7 West Greene 42, North Greene 0 White House-Heritage 30, Upperman 7 Whitwell 38, Huntland 20 William Blount 16, Heritage 7 Wooddale 46, Hamilton 0 York Institute 21, Cumberland County 0

MLB BASEBALL Baseball Expanded Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB x-NY 98 56 .636 — Boston 91 62 .595 6 1/2 Tampa Bay 78 75 .510 19 1/2 Toronto 71 84 .458 27 1/2 Baltimore 60 93 .392 37 1/2 Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 82 71 .536 — Minnesota 80 73 .523 2 Chicago 74 80 .481 8 1/2 KC 63 91 .409 19 1/2 Cleveland 62 91 .405 20 West Division W L Pct GB LAA 90 63 .588 — Texas 84 69 .549 6 Seattle 80 75 .516 11 Oakland 74 80 .481 16 1/2 ——— NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Philly 89 64 .582 — Atlanta 84 70 .545 5 1/2 Florida 82 72 .532 7 1/2 New York 66 88 .429 23 1/2 Washington 52 102 .338 37 1/2 Central Division W L Pct GB St. Louis 89 65 .578 — Chicago 80 73 .523 8 1/2 Milwaukee 76 78 .494 13 Cincinnati 73 81 .474 16 Houston 71 82 .464 17 1/2 Pittsburgh 57 95 .375 31 West Division W L Pct GB LAD 92 62 .597 — Colorado 87 67 .565 5 SF 82 72 .532 10 San Diego 72 83 .465 20 1/2 Arizona 66 88 .429 26 x-clinched playoff berth ——— AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s Games Cleveland 4, Baltimore 2 N.Y. Yankees 9, Boston 5 Toronto 5, Seattle 0 Texas 8, Tampa Bay 3 Minnesota 9, Kansas City 4 Chicago White Sox 2, Detroit 0 Oakland 3, L.A. Angels 0 Saturday’s Games Toronto 5, Seattle 4, 10 innings Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 4:10 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Oakland at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m. Sunday’s Games Baltimore (Tillman 2-4) at Cleveland (D.Huff 10-8), 1:05 p.m. Boston (P.Byrd 1-2) at N.Y.

Yankees (Pettitte 13-7), 1:05 p.m. Seattle (Rowland-Smith 4-3) at Toronto (Tallet 7-9), 1:07 p.m. Detroit (E.Jackson 13-7) at Chicago White Sox (D.Hudson 0-1), 2:05 p.m. Minnesota (Liriano 5-12) at Kansas City (Greinke 15-8), 2:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Price 9-7) at Texas (McCarthy 7-4), 3:05 p.m. Oakland (Ed.Gonzalez 0-3) at L.A. Angels (J.Saunders 14-7), 3:35 p.m. Monday’s Games Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 7:08 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. ——— NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday’s Games Atlanta 4, Washington 1 Pittsburgh 3, L.A. Dodgers 1 N.Y. Mets 6, Florida 5 Cincinnati 10, Houston 4 Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia 4 Colorado 2, St. Louis 1 San Diego 4, Arizona 0 Chicago Cubs 3, San Francisco 0 Saturday’s Games Atlanta 11, Washington 5 Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 4:10 p.m. Cincinnati at Houston, 7:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Florida, 7:10 p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 8:10 p.m. St. Louis at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games N.Y. Mets (Misch 1-4) at Florida (Jo.Johnson 15-5), 1:10 p.m. Atlanta (D.Lowe 15-9) at Washington (Li.Hernandez 8-12), 1:35 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 8-8) at Pittsburgh (D.McCutchen 0-2), 1:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Cueto 10-10) at Houston (W.Rodriguez 13-11), 2:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Blanton 11-7) at Milwaukee (Bush 5-8), 2:05 p.m. St. Louis (Lohse 6-8) at Colorado (De La Rosa 15-9), 3:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (R.Wells 11-9) at San Francisco (Cain 13-7), 4:05 p.m. San Diego (Mujica 3-4) at Arizona (Buckner 2-6), 4:10 p.m. Monday’s Games L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m. Houston at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Florida at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.

Cobey Hitchcock/The Mountain Press

G-P junior Turner Merritt picks up a Unicoi County fumble and returns it about 15 yards with 1:18 remaining in the first half Friday night against the Blue Devils.

Mountain Life ■ The Mountain Press ■ B Section ■ Sunday, September 27, 2009

Odds and ends about football and health care Well, it’s time to give a piece of my mind. A few, actually. When I first started writing columns at another paper, I promised myself I wouldn’t do the “talking points”/rambling over several topics sort of column. I’ve kept that promise through eight years of onand-off column writing. But today — today I just can’t pick a single topic. I’ve got a long weekend coming up, and lots of things to do. Which is one of the things on my mind. And lots of little topics that won’t make a column on their own but combined, they might even be fun for other people to read. So here goes: Why do Tennessee fans like Lane Kiffin? He lost by 10 to Vol nemesis Florida, the No. 1 team in the land ... and somehow has made it feel like a win for the Vols and, more importantly, a loss for the Gators. Has anyone ever seen the coach of a top-ranked team make so many excuses and apologies for a win over a rival? That’s beautiful. It’s also good to see Tennessee legend Johnny Majors back in the fold with the Vols, something that obviously wasn’t going to happen while Phil Fulmer was the head coach. I’ve never bought Majors’ argument that Fulmer cost him the head coaching job, but I’ve always wanted to see Majors reconciled to his alma mater and mine. I’m glad that happened. Speaking of football, I have finally tried fantasy football. It makes watching the NFL that much more fun, because now I’ve got a personal interest in seeing a whole bunch of players do well. Monday night, I was jumping along with every play by Jason Witten. I needed every yard from his careerrecord game to get over my opposition (Curt Habraken, our photographer). Finished half a point over him. Granted, the yardage apparently was amended so the half-point victory turned into a half-point loss later in the week. But still, anything that makes football even more entertaining for me is like making sugar sweeter. Moving on, I’m really tired of hearing about the health care debate — mostly because I’m not seeing much debating going on. There are problems with the system. Surely both sides can agree on that. Sit down, stop pointing out the flaws in each other’s plans, find common ground and move forward. Last week I heard Jim Haslam, founder of Pilot Oil, saying that the best way to lead is essentially to get out of the way and not worry who gets the credit. It seems like all sides of the health care debate are more interested in credit or blame than in coming up with a solution that works. Unless we’re going to let hospitals stop treating patients who can’t afford care and don’t have insurance, and hospitals go along with it, the only real question is how we’re going to see to it that the care is paid for. Everything else is window dressing. Since I don’t believe this country would make the first decision, and I don’t believe hospitals would accept it, it seems like we as a people need to figure out how we want to handle that cost. And you can’t do that while looking to make sure you get all the credit if it works and the other guy gets all the blame if it fails. Lastly, there is one industry that certainly owes President Barack Obama a big thank you for the stimulus he’s provided. I don’t know if ammo manufacturers were being hit by the recession, but since he took office there has been a shortage of bullets in this country. The ammo companies are working overtime, adding shifts, and still just can’t make ’em fast enough. And that’s without Obama really so much as looking at gun control legislation so far. So, if by some odd chance he’s reading this column, I’d like to offer a suggestion on an appointment to really help the American car manufacturers: Ralph Nader. — Jeff Farrell is a reporter for The Mountain Press. Call 428-0748, ext. 216, or e-mail to jfarrell@themountainpress.com.

Gail Crutchfield/The Mountain Press

Dustin Cochran, right, prepares crab cakes while his classmate Stan Frazier makes a pasta dish for Mike Jones.

Buffet 101 Event test for Walters State students, treat for diners By GAIL CRUTCHFIELD Community Editor

one that offered moist and flavorful crab cakes and seafood pasta SEVIERVILLE — More than 50 people dishes prepared to enjoyed a smorgasbord of seafood delicaorder, and another cies and other treats Thursday during Walters State Community College’s Seafood with vegetable Harvest hosted by the garde manger class dishes, flounder au vin blanc (in of the school’s Rel Maples Institute for white wine sauce), Culinary Arts. coconut shrimp While the meal was a night out for the and fried catfish. diners, it was a test for the 14 students Two other stations in the class, who planned, prepared and held salad and fresh served the meal to the 52 people who paid vegetables, clam $35 for the buffet. chowder, fresh, “This is actually the practical test,” chef raw oysters, peel Dadang “DJ” Djajadiredja, chef instructor at Walters State told the diners in the main and eat shrimp and dining room of the Conner-Short Center on salmon. The two dessert the Sevierille campus. tables were filled The students had to set up and staff Gail Crutchfield/The Mountain Press four different buffet tables and two dessert with individual decorated cakes, Amber Sue Reed explains how to make onion martables. They also had to create decorations cheesecakes and malade for Barbara Jones of New Center. for the buffet stations and decorate each custard-filled treats. dining table. Mike and The students divided their duties Barbara Jones of New Center have attendWSCC dining events between preparing the food, waiting on guests and busing tables. Students in white ed several of Walters State’s dining events The Walters State Culinary Arts and say they enjoy them. coats and chef hats prepared some of the department will host the following “The food’s good and you get to try food as diners watched, shucking oysters or dining events at Conner-Short Center. something different,” Barbara Jones said. sauteing crab cakes. Reservations can be made by phone She said she was impress with an onion Other students dressed in black pants, at 774-5817 or e-mail to jlhaun@ white long-sleeved shirts and black aprons marmalade served with the salmon. ws.edu. “You just don’t get that everywhere,” she served diners. A tea or water glass was n Sept. 29: American Regional Buffet said, admitting she asked one of the sturarely more than half empty and plates (Mountain Time Zone), 11:30 a.m., were cleared away quickly as diners went to dent chefs for the recipe. $12 Patty Campbell of Sevierville and her serve themselves at the next buffet station. n Oct. 13: American Regional Buffet The buffet stations were divided into hot (Pacific Time Zone), 11:30 a.m., $12 and cold fare. Two hot stations included See Test, Page B5 n Oct. 15: ‘Rock On’ Musical Dinner

Gail Crutchfield/The Mountain Press

Lanna Talley, left, and Mari Bland shuck oysters while diners attending the seafood harvest fill their plates.

Theater, 7 p.m., $35 n Oct. 27: Breakfast at Night, 6 p.m., $12 n Oct. 28: Brunch, 11 a.m., $12 n Oct. 29: Brunch, 11 a.m., $12 n Nov. 2: Brunch, 11 a.m., $12 n Nov. 3: American Regional Buffet (Eastern Time Zone), 11:30 a.m., $12 n Nov. 6: Brunch, 11 a.m., $12 n Nov. 10: Advanced Cuisines (lamb entree) 11:30 a.m., $12; buffet, 6 p.m., $12 n Nov. 12: Buffet, 11:30 a.m., $12 n Nov. 16: Buffet, 11:30 a.m., $12 n Nov. 17: Advanced Cuisines (beef tenderloin entree) 11:30 a.m., $15 n Nov. 18: Buffet, 11:30 a.m., $12 n Nov. 20: Buffet, 11:30 a.m., $12 n Nov. 24: Traditional Thanksgiving Buffet, 11:30 a.m., $20 n Dec. 1: Advanced Cuisines (veal entree), 11:30 a.m., $15 n Dec. 3: Holiday Musical Dinner Theater, 7 p.m., $25 n Dec. 8: Advanced Cuisines (duck entree), 11:30 a.m., $15

B2 â—† Local

The Mountain Press â—† Sunday, September 27, 2009

Sevierville Rotary Club holds fundraising golf event

Photos by John Black

The Sevierville Noontime Rotary Club held its annual golf tournament on Wednesday at Eagle’s Landing. The event raises money for various club projects. Golf carts line up with players ready to tee off for the event.

Patrick Harrell, past president of the club, shoots from the fairway.

Rotarians David Ratliff and Don Grady relax before the golfing begins.

$5 Off $20 entire check* The rains held off to the delight of the foursomes on the holes at Eagle’s Landing.

$150 Off Your First Months Rent Expires September 30th Smoky Crossing

Mike Brown of Mountain National Bank fires a shot. He’s also a Rotarian.

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Registration Fees Sign up early and SAVE!!!

• $20 - Aug. 3-31 • $25 - Sept. 1 - Nov. 6 (Contestant’s name included in program if signed up by No. 6.) • $30 - after Nov. 6 and day of event Extra categories to enter ($5 each). Open to all divisions. Nov. 6 deadline to enter. • Photogenic • Prettiest Eyes • Best Smile • Best Personality • Prettiest Hair • Best Dress

Baby Princess: 0-12 months Baby Prince: 0-12 months Toddler Princess: 1-2 years Little Prince: 1-3 years

Tiny Miss: 3-4 years Petite Miss: 5-6 years Little Miss: 7-9 years Young Miss: 10-12 years

• Dress is Sunday Best for 9 years and younger • Light makeup for children 9 and under • Dress is formal for 10 and older • Awards will be given through second runners up • Winners will have chance to ride in Sevierville Christmas Parade • Photo packages will be offered by Thomas Photography

The special title of Ambassador of Hope will be given to the top fundraiser for the Holiday of Hope Pageant program. The winner will be featured on the cover of the program. Participation is not required to enter the pageant. Forms available at sponsor locations.

Junior Miss: 13-15 years Teen Miss: 16-18 years Miss: 19-25 years Survivor: 25 and up (for cancer survivors)

Contact: 428-0748 ext. 215 or 269 Download registration form at www.themountainpress.com/downloads/HolidayofHope.pdf

Local â—† B3

Sunday, September 27, 2009 â—† The Mountain Press

Wedding

Engagement

Submitted

Chaney Moore Rankin and Dimitri Kourouniotis were wed on June 6.

Rankin/Kourouniotis Chaney Moore Rankin and Dimitri Kourouniotis were married June 6, 2009, at Misty Waters on Lake Wylie in Belmont, N.C. The Rev. Heather Casselberry officiated at the ceremony. Music was provided by Geoff White, fiddler. Parents of the bride are Richard and Wendy Wakefield Ferrin of Belmont. The groom’s parents are Demosthenes and Polyxeni Kourouniotis of Athens, Greece. The bride chose a couple of honor, Dave and Emily Arnold-Fernandez of San Francisco. Honor attendants were Scott D.W. Rankin of Cambridge, Mass., Joy M.L. Rankin of Cambridge, and Colleen O’Kelly of Seattle. The groom chose Alex

Dobbyn of London, England, as best man. Groomsmen were Phillippe Alexis, Palo Alto, Calif., and Alex Kalafatides, of Athens, Greece. Reception was held at Misty Waters. The bride is a 1996 graduate of Sevier County High School, a 2000 graduate of Stanford University and 2004 graduate of Georgetown University. She is vice president of World Education Group. The groom is a graduate of University of Leeds, United Kingdom, and Lancaster University, England. He is self-employed as an artist with a San Francisco Studio. The couple resides in San Francisco.

Wedding

Submitted

Katie Waters and Scott Sing are engaged to be married.

Submitted

Penny Henry and Jerry Cavins are now husband and wife.

Waters/Sing Deidra Waters of Sevierville and the late Kenneth Waters, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katie Waters, to Scott Sing, son of Dolly and Tim Ward and William and Amy Sing. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Betty and Kenneth Lane. She is a 2009 graduate of Sevier County High School and a graduate of Reuben Allen College. She is a member of Millican Grove Baptist Church and is employed

Henry/Cavins

at Banana Republic. The prospective groom is the grandson of Margaret Miller, and James and Betty Sing. He attended Sevier County High School and Tennessee Technology Center. He is a member of Millican Grove Baptist Church. The wedding will take place at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 2, 2009, at Millican Grove Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited.

Penny Henry and Jerry Cavins were married Aug. 17, 2009, in Knoxville Park. Harry L. Whittlington of Knoxville officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the parent of Philip and Heather Gibbs, Chasity Gibbs, Brittany Gibbs and Johnathon Gibbs and has five granddaugters, all of

Sevierville. The groom is the parent of Kasey and Barbra Cavins, Amanda Cavins, Ashley Cavins and Jerica Cavins, and has eight grandchildren, six granddaughters and two grandsons, all of Roane County. The couple are the owners of Cavins Enterprises of Sevierville.

Engagement

Engagement

Engagement

Garner/Caldwell Wayne and Diana Garner of Seymour, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, April Garner, to Cliff Caldwell, son of Jimmy and Karen Caldwell of Maryville. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Ezzie Garner and the late Howard Garner of Seymour, and Geraldine Floyd and the late Carl Floyd of Sevierville. She is a 9997 graduate of Seymour High School and a graduate of Walters State Community College. She is a member of Knob Creek Baptist Church and is employed by United States Postal Service as a mail carrier. The prospective groom is the grandson of Vendeda Tulloch and the late Robert Tullock, the late Carson Elmer Caldwell and the late Jettie Caldwell. He is a 1999 graduate of Heritage High School and a 2005 graduate of University of

Submitted

Tammy Yardley and Bob Mayes are engaged to be married.

Submitted

April Garner and Cliff Caldwell will be wed on Nov. 14. Tennessee. He is a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church and is employed by Agile Engineering as a mechanical engineer. The wedding will take place Nov. 14, 2009, at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Maryville. All friends and relatives are invited.

Engagement

Vaughn/Breitweiser Joe and Roberta Dauscha of Huntland, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Amber Vaughn, to Barrett Breitweiser, son of Paul and Sharon Breitweiser, Lacy Township, N.J. The wedding will take place at 3 p.m. Oct. 31, 2009 in Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Yardley/Mayes

Submitted

Kayla Ebert and Blake Rogers will be married Oct. 10.

Ebert/Rogers Tina Bralley of Sevierville announces the engagement of her daughter, Kayla Ebert, to Blake Rogers, son of Kim Hutcheson and Roy Rogers of Sevierville. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Jim and Betty Stone. She is a 2006 graduate of Sevier County High School and recently graduated from Walters State Community College, Registered Dental Assistant course. She is employed by Colour Bar and Spa. The prospective groom

is the grandson of Jon and Pat McCandless and Wanda Rogers. He is a graduate of Sevier County High School and recently graduated from Walters State Community College, Registered Dental Assistant Course. He is employed by Sherwood Forest Resort, where he has worked for three years. The wedding will take place Saturday, Oct. 10, 2009, at Pathways Community Church, Sevierville. The couple will reside in Sevierville.

Tammy Yardley and Bob Mayes of Knoxville announce their engagement today. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Robert and Betty Yardley of Knoxville. She is a graduate of Carter High School and Pellissippi State College. She is a sales manager with Dillard’s in Knoxville. The prospective groom is the son of Marie Mayes of Huntsville, Ala., and the late Pete Mayes. He is a graduate of Butler High School in Huntsville and

Log On To The Internet!

attended the University of Alabama. He is the managing editor of The Mountain Press in Sevierville. The wedding will be held at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 16, 2009, at Middlebrook Gardens in Knoxville. A reception will follow at Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, the bride and groom will reside in Knoxville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the ceremony and reception.

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www.themountainpress.com Submitted

Amber Vaughn and Barrett Breitweiser are engaged to be wed.

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B4 ◆ Religion

The Mountain Press ◆ Sunday, September 27, 2009

P u bl i c p u lp i t

It is only in Jesus Christ that we can ever find peace By ALTA RAPER What a wonderful week we have had. How I love my life and ministry in the mountains. We celebrated Heritage Day in Pittman Center and rejoiced in our mountain heritage. The Men’s Ensemble of Burnett Memorial under the direction of Boyd Kittle really shined. I love everything about the mountains and the people that make up our lovely town. Except for the gnats. I’ve said it a gazillion times before: I can’t stand gnats. They are everywhere this year. They absolutely bug me to death. I do believe this is the worst year I have ever seen for those little flying monsters. They invade my space and get in my face everywhere I go. Used to be only outdoors, but now they have started showing up in my kitchen. The flower bed down by the church sign was in need of some weeding one day. So, after my shower, shampoo, and hairdo (complete with hairspray) I decided I would pull some weeds.

After about five minutes the gnats called out to each other, “Here she is. Attack!” And, that is exactly what they did. They flew in my eyes, my nose and my mouth. My nose started itching, then it started running, and when I sniffed, I sniffed one of those ornery things up my nose. I took off up the hill toward the house where I blew my nose like a foghorn and took another shower just to get rid of the itching, sniffling and cringing. As I ponder on that experience, I truly believe Satan and gnats are a lot alike. Constantly bugging us. So I have come to some conclusions. First, concerning gnats: I might have to learn to live without hairspray (is it possible?) since that is one reason I am told the gnats adore me. Second, also concerning gnats, we need to promulgate the importation, breeding, and nurturing of those little birds called “gnatcatchers.” They are little birds with bluish-gray and white feathers, a long tail and small slender bill. That should take care of the gnats and make for

Words of Life

some very happy, well-fed birds. Now, to keep that red-suited, long-tailed, forked-tongue and horned-demon called Satan from bugging us every day of our lives, we need to put on the whole armor of God, leave off the hairspray (the things of the world), and strip him of his guise of making things seem right and good, just because they feel that way. It is only in Jesus Christ that we will ever find the peace that passes understanding. “Therefore put on the full armor of God, so that when the day of evil comes, you may be able to stand your ground ... Stand firm then, with the belt of truth buckled around your waist, with the breastplate of righteousness in place, and with your feet fitted with the readiness that comes from the gospel of peace.” Ephesians 6:14-15 (NIV) — Alta Raper is pastor of Pittman Center Circuit of the United Methodist Church: Burnett Memorial UMC in Pittman Center, Webb’s Creek UMC just off 321 in Gatlinburg, and Shults Grove UMC in Cosby.

rel i g i o n br i e f s No-religion tend to be male, young

suit against the Santa Rosa County District. The agreement prohibited school officials from prayHARTFORD, Conn. ing or promoting prayer at (AP) — The growing school events, and district number of Americans who don’t claim religious officials admitted a longaffiliation are more like- standing culture of promoting Christianity at the ly to be male, younger, rural northern Panhandle living in the West and high school. politically independent, a new report finds. “American Nones: Graham moved The Profile of the No by prison visit Religion Population” takes a deeper look at ANGOLA, La. (AP) — data collected for the Ruth Graham, daughter American Religious of famed evangelist Billy Identification Survey Graham, was unable to 2008, which was speak after a recent visit released earlier this year to Louisiana’s death row by Trinity College. — moved by the men she The report identified had met and prayed with an estimated 34 million and their stories of wasted adult “nones” in 2008 lives and reclaimed faith. — up from 14 million in Graham and her 1990. Those not affilihusband, Greg Briehl, ated with any religion stopped at several cells accounted for 15 perwhere prisoners sat readcent of U.S. population, ing, listening to music, up from 8.1 percent in or watching television 1990. at the Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola. Graham brought “Ruth Judge says school Graham & Friends,” her

lunch prayer OK

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) — A lunch prayer given by an athletic director and requested by the school’s principal didn’t violate a federal court order against praying at school events, a judge has ruled. The two men had faced up to six months in jail and $5,000 in fines for violating a 2008 settlement agreement of a law-

Waynesboro, Va.-based ministry that combines workshops and worship, to the maximum-security prison. Graham spent about 45 minutes on death row.

Olie Williamson, Minister Cosby Church of Christ 423-487-5540 for info or write to: 130 Spring Way Cosby, TN 37722

Store stirs worry over wall crucifix

ST. LOUIS (AP) — A downtown St. Louis grocery store has stirred up concern after installing a crucifix on a wall behind the customer service counter. Culinaria manager Tom Collora, who put up the crucifix in view of the new store’s checkout registers, said he has worked for the grocery chain for 40 years and has displayed a crucifix at two other Schnucks stores without complaints. But now some customers are angry about the display. Lori Weinstock, 40, who is Jewish, said the crucifix startled her enough to write a letter to the Jewish Light newspaper.

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To place your ad here, call Whitney Shults at 428-0748 ext. 213

Local â—† B5

Sunday, September 27, 2009 â—† The Mountain Press

test

3From Page B1

Gail Crutchfield/The Mountain Press

Diners select from among dishes offered at one of the buffet stations.

Lumberjack championships scheduled From submitted reports WEARS VALLEY — The Wears Valley Harvest Festival will feature the lumberjack championships. The event will be held from noon to 5 p.m. Oct. 17 at The Sprouting Seed, 3269 Wears Valley Road. Admission is $5, with children under 10 admitted free. On-site parking will be available. Lumberjack events during the day will include the underhand chop, standing block chop, Jack & Jill sawing, hot saw, single buck and the U.S. championships

for axe throwing. Participants will use super-modified chain saws, some of which are built from motorcycle engines. In one event they will be able to make three cuts through a truckload of logs in under 10 seconds. Other activities throughout the day include a hayride to take children to pick out their own pumpkin, a bounce house, arts and crafts vendors, food, games, painting, bluegrass music and more. For more information call Scott Thompson at 566-7577 or e-mail to Scottit@earthlink.net.

party of five were also enjoying the meal. She learned about the culinary department’s special events through her son, who is a student in the music department. The two departments sometimes work together to put on musical dinner theater. Campbell said what impresses her about events like the seafood harvest is “the quality and how much the people who are doing it seem to enjoy themselves.� The next musical dinner theater event is “Rock On� planned for Oct. 15. It will also be hosted by the grand manger buffet class, with tickets costing $35. Stacy Combes of east Knoxville brought her neighbor, Barbara

Kitts, to Thursday’s seafood harvest. Combes’ son, Dustin Cochran, is a student in the culinary school and was staffing one of the buffet stations. Combes, who runs a homeoperated catering business, said she’s learned a few things from her son since he started taking classes, including how to use seasonings and spices. She’s even borrowed a few of their ideas. From the department’s April Fool’s dinner, Combes said she re-created a hamburgerthemed dessert that formed sweet treats into the shape of the popular sandwich. For the students, the special events are ways to learn and improve their skills. Lanna Talley and Mari Bland were staffing one of the cold stations that included raw oysters. They shucked about 12

dozen. “We’ve never shucked oysters before,� Bland said. Talley said others in the class were practicing shucking oysters one day when she and her classmate decided to try it. “We just really wanted to do it,� Talley said. “We said, ‘Hey, let us try.� They did and were given the job for the night. In their third semester at the college, both women say they enjoy the culinary arts curriculum and their instructors. Both said they love the affordability of the college as compared to other culinary schools. “And our teachers, we get along so well with them,� Talley said. “We respect them as teachers, but they’re great friends as well.� n gcrutchfield@themountainpress.com

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LEGALS INVITATION TO BIDDERS Sevier County is soliciting sealed bids for Recording Device Communication System at the Sevier County Sheriff Department, located at 106 W. Bruce Street, Sevierville, TN 37862 Bids must be received at Sevier County Mayors Office, 125 Court Avenue, Suite 201E, Sevierville, TN, 37862 until 9:00 am October 05, 2009 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. Specifications and questions may be obtained from June Parrott, 106 W. Bruce Street, Sevierville, Tennessee 37862, Telephone Number (865) 453-4668 The Bidder’s name, address, bid opening time and the quotation "Sheriff Department Recording Device" must be printed on the sealed opaque envelope containing the bid. Sevier County reserves the right to accept or reject any/or all bids and to accept the bid deemed most favorable to the interest of Sevier County. 09-26-09, 09-27-09, 09-28-09

3UNDAY PM PM s 6 PM - 9 PM. Family Day 4 for $20 Monday - Thursday 6pm - 10pm OPEN SKATE PRIVATE GROUPS WELCOME Tuesday 6pm - 10pm Local Night Special - $6.00 SKATE

Open up to the possibility...

110 SPECIAL NOTICES

107 LOST & FOUND

of finding your dream home in the Classifieds. Every day, you’ll find the most extensive listing of homes, properties, apartments and townhomes in your community. Readers from all over the area have found their homes in the Classifieds. Try it yourself today.

428-0746

Found in Wears Valley area: 2 Pug dogs. 865-898-8617

Found: Lab on Chapman Hwy. 7653022. 110 SPECIAL NOTICES

Unauthorized use of The Mountain Press tubes for circulars or any other advertisement authorizes a minimum $250 charge for which the advertiser will be billed.

does not recommend or endorse any product, service or company. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of FINANCING, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND WORK AT HOME OPPORTUNITIES, this newspaper urges its readers to contact the Better Business Bureau, 2633 Kingston Pike, Suite 2, Knoxville, TN 37919, Phone (865)692-1600.

3 2

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Football Special $4.00 after the game with stub.

110 SPECIAL NOTICES

PHOTOS SUBMITTED If you submit a photo for publication, please pick it up after it runs in the paper within ONE MONTH of publication date. Our photo files will be discarded each month. Thank You!

Find BIG Savings... When You Place Your Ad in the Classifieds!

OFF OFF Adult Buffet Only 3:30 pm - 4:30 pm

429-3120 • Light #1 • Pigeon Forge

428-0746

Legals

500 Merchandise

100 Announcements

600 Rentals

200 Employment

700 Real Estate

300 Services

800 Mobile Homes

400 Financial

900 Transportation

110 SPECIAL NOTICES

236 GENERAL

DIXIE STAMPEDE

Health, dental, vision and life insurance is available. 401k plan with company match. Free admission to Dixie Stampede, Dollywood and Dollywood Splash Country. Free or reduced rates for many other area attractions.

Now looking for outgoing, energetic people with a focus on excellent guest service to fill the following positions:

Apply in person at the Human Resources Office, 3910 Nellie Street, Pigeon Forge Monday through Friday 8:00 to 5:00.

Classifieds Corrections

After the first insertion, want ads scheduled to be published again on Tue., Wed., Thu., or Fri. may be canceled or corrected between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. on the day prior to publication. For ads on Sat., due Thu. prior to 3 p.m.; for Sun., Fri. prior to 10 a.m. and Mon., prior to 11 a.m. Notice of typographical or other errors must be given before 2nd insertion. The Mountain Press does not assume responsibility for an ad beyond the cost of the ad itself and shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad for a typographical error.

Deadlines

Edition Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Good News in the Smokies

Deadline Friday, 10 a.m. Friday, 11 a.m. Monday, 10 a.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. Friday, 10 a.m. Thursday, 10 a.m.

Online

Call

Adult Buffet Only 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm

http://www.themountainpress.com OR, www.adquest.com All line ads published in The Mountain Press are placed FREE on a searchable network of over 500 newspapers’ classifieds located at http://www.themountainpress.com. WANT TO KNOW WHEN A CLASSIFIED ITEM IS AVAILABLE? Go to http://www.adquest/request/ to register your request and we will notify you by e-mail when it becomes available in the Classifieds.

236 GENERAL

Building and Grounds Attendant Carriage Room Greeter Carriage Room Waitress/Bartender Southern Belle Greeter Part-Time Night Audit (Fri-Sun) Part-Time Stablehand Male Performer/Rider

Mark Our Words: You’ll Find It in the Classifieds! 428-0748

AA/EOE

DIXIE STAMPEDE

.OT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS %XCLUDES 4HANKSGIVING $AY %XCLUDES 3ENIOR AND ,OCAL $ISCOUNTS -UST BE SEATED BY PM PM RESPECTIVELY FOR DISCOUNTS TO APPLY

236 GENERAL

cellent guest service. Call center and sales experience is desirable. Applicants must be able to work a flexible schedule including nights and weekends. This position assists the Sales Manager and Assistant Sales Manager with overseeing all daily departmental functions. We offer health, dental, vision and life benefits, 401k with company match, vacation and holiday pay. Submit resume to: Dixie Stampede, Attn: Human Resources , PO Box 58, Pigeon Forge, TN 37868, submit via email to kimh@dixiestampede.com. EOE/AA

Ticket Sales Supervisor Seeking career minded applicants with outstanding organizational, multi-tasking and leadership skills to become a part of our sales team. Qualified applicants must demonstrate knowledge of sales, supervision and ex-

236 GENERAL

Days Inn Apple Valley in Sevierville Hiring for Experienced Front Desk Clerk and Housekeepers. Apply in Person at 1841 Parkway.

OR VISIT HTTP:// MOUNTAINPRESS.SOUTHERNHEADLINES. COM/HOTJOBS/

6B ‹ Classifieds

The Mountain Press ‹ Sunday, September 27, 2009

236 GENERAL

236 GENERAL

Come Join our Holiday Team. The Christmas & Candle Shop at the Apple Barn has a seasonal sales position open. Flexible schedule. apply in person at 216 Apple Valley Rd, Sevierville. 774-9502.

Are you good with mason work? We are in need of someone who is detailed oriented who has experience with power tools & a very quick learner! We are a growing fast paced O & P facility in need of someone who can help us fabricate leg braces, knee braces & back braces. Monday – Friday no weekends, competitive salary, paid vacation, and paid sick time fax resume to 865774-9239. Serious enquiries only!

Evergreen Church & Childcare in Sevierville is now accepting applications for Lead Teachers. Experience a must. Apply in person. No phone calls please. Great Opportunity! (Office Coordinator) Americas Home Place, one of the Largest Custom home Builders in the South East is now accepting applications for an office Coordinator. This is a full time position. If you have a great personality and administrative experience we would be interested in talking to you. We offer an excellent training program and benefits package to include medical, dental, and 401k. Don’t miss this opportunity! Great benefits, great working environment! Fax resumes to 865-4650096 or email Craig Stephens at cstephens@americashomeplace.co m

HOME INSTEAD SENIOR CARE CAREgiver

Do you have a passion for helping others? Then Home Instead Senior Care would like to talk to you! We are the trusted source of companionship and nonmedical home care for seniors. Our team of CAREGivers is dedicated to improving the lives of our community’s senior citizens. No medical experience required. We offer competitive pay and a bonus program. Health insurance and retirement plans available. We offer hours to reflect your schedule, but some weekends, evenings or overnights required. To learn more about how you can make a difference, please call our employment line toll-free at 1-877-581-5800 or visit us online at www.homeinstead. com/428 Inspectors – must have good driving record. Drug test required. Apply in person: 652 Wears Valley Rd, Pigeon Forge, TN.

Local cabin company taking applications for Reservationist, Assistant Manager, and Cleaners. Apply in person at: 333 Ski Mtn. Rd. Gatlinburg. Sales/Marketing Rep: Company needs professional detailed orientated marketing rep. Phone & computer skills required. Salary plus commission, health ins. Fax resume to 429-4523 or email jeanne@insightpublishing.com

Small business owners Professionals Retirees Work from home for Knox based company 888-9703555 Timeshare Marketing OPC and Package Sales B l u e g r e e n Resorts/Bass Pro Shops Smoky Mountains Marketing Alliance. Will train, experience preferred. Got personality? Get paid ! Must be outgoing and confident. This opportunity is for money motivated achievers. EOE Call Gary Goins to schedule an interview. (423) 2311108 or send resume to gary.goins@bluegreencorp.com.

WAREHOUSE & STOCK 10.00 HR LID’L DOLLY’S LIGHT 4 PF 237 HEALTHCARE CAREGIVERS -Need caregivers to work 4, 8 & 12 hour day and night shifts weekdays or weekends. Also need live-in caregivers to work 3-4 days. CNA’s or Caregivers. Experience preferred. Apply in person at East Tennessee Personal Care Service 320 N. Cedar Bluff Rd. St. 220 MonFri Private, behavioral healthcare residential facility seeking staff as part of its start-up team to include:

241 PROFESSIONAL ment in a timely manner. Benefits include Excellent Salary, Medical Insurance, Vacation and 401k Plan. Qualified applicants should submit a resume and cover letter detailing skills and experience as well as compensation expectations to ex.assist@hotmail. com.

245 SALES Furniture Construction Sales Professional 3+ years retail sales. Dependable transportation. Salary + commission. Email resume to jobworkz@yahoo.c om or fax to 865286-9373. 248 CABIN CLEANING CONTRACT HOUSEKEEPERS Leave Message 865-4415455 249 RESERVATIONIST Established Cabin Rental Co looking for licensed & insured cleaners with good references. Must be dependable & have transportation. Send resume to P.O. Box 343 Pigeon Forge, TN 37868.

Candidates must be team players with excellent communication skills. Please forward resume to hr@pasadenavilla.com. No phone calls please. EEOE-Drug Free Workplace 238 HOTEL/MOTEL Accommodations By Sunset CottageWanted Front Desk Clerks/Reservationists for busy rental company, evenings and weekends a must. Good wages with benefits available for full time. Apply in person at 3630 S. River Road, Pigeon Forge. Phone 429-8478 Gatlinburg Falls Resort Now hiring for FT Maintenance position. $10 hour pay. Must be available to work any shift. After hours on call required at times. Must be bilingual in English/Spanish. Apply in person or call 865-436-8600 for details.

241 PROFESSIONAL 100 Tax Preparers Needed Free training provided. $500 signing bonus for qualified experienced tax preparers and qualified Hispanic applicants. Fax your resume to 865-938-2938 or email to jhresume@comcast.n et.Vista HYPERLINK “ h t t p : / / w w w. j a c k sonhewitt.com� for more information. Executive Assistant Position Sevier County management company seeks executive assistant. Must have excellent computer, verbal and written communication skills and experience in handling multiple tasks in a fast paced environment. Experience in Marketing a plus! This position is key within the company, requiring a person with special skills in dealing with both internal staff and contacts outside the company. Must be able to react quickly and interpret the needs of manage-

566 BUILDING SUPPLIES Steel Buildings Big Disc Avail 30x40-105x105 Call for Deal, Erection Avail www.scg-grp.com Source#1CX Phone: 865-259-7877

307 CHILDCARE

COZY CABIN CHILD CARE Open 24 Hours. Mon.-Fri. Sat. Hrs. available Low weekly rates CPR/First Aid CertiďŹ ed 13 yrs. exp.

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696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

2BR Duplex. Quiet country setting. Water included. Pets ok $595 mth. 865-806-9896

Thank You Sevier County For Voting

Newly renovated 2BR, 1.5 BA Townhouse $580 Mo. Some Pets Call 384-1054 or 384-4054

2BR/2BA in Sev. 2 Car Carport and Storage. Quiet in the woods. Small Pet ok. $700 + dep. 865-397-1967 693 ROOMS FOR RENT

Includes Phone, Color TV, Wkly Housekeeping Micr./Frig. Available $169.77+

Family Inns West Pigeon Forge 865-453-4905 •

DOWNTOWN SEVIERVILLE

428 Park Rd. near trolley stop CHEAP$100 weekly Includes All Utilities. Cable, Laundry, Kitchens, Clean Rooms, NO PETS.

589 FURNITURE

800-359-8913

For Sale

A-1 pre-owned dryers, washers, ranges & refrigerators All with warranty. Cagles Furniture and Appliances

Sevier County’s Best for the 12th Year! *1br/1ba, 784 sq. ft. *2br/2ba, 1114 sq. ft. *screened porch *large closets *outside storage *TVA energy efficient *professional decor *fully equipped kitchen *washer/dryer conn. *Pool & Clubhouse *some pets welcome *vaulted ceiling & skylight

$545-$735

Corporate Units Available

429-4470 www.seviervilleapartments.com

Private Motel Room Great for 1 person! 1 bed, full size frig. microwave, cable TV $120 weekly $50 deposit 436-7745 Gatlinburg

605 BUSINESS RENTALS

Great shop for rent at The Wood Whittlers complex in Gat. 436-7187 608 RESORT RENTALS

Apartments for Lease in Wears Valley Quiet and Easy Access. We also have some houses for rent. East Tennessee Realty Group

(865) 329-7807

2 BR $125 Weekly Water/Sewer Included $495 Dep. 908-2062

Affordable Housing in Gatlinburg Rooms for rent, weekly rates, furn., cable TV, same rent all year.

Fine Cuban Tobacco for cigars or cigarettes already dried. Flat leaves & seeds. 865-9327777. For Sale Hand Tools $150 300’ 200 �PSI 1� Hose $350 Rototiller Counter Rotating $120 Pump & Bladder Tank $600 Deep Rock Well Drilling Equip. $25000 Lance Camper Ford 350 Truck 8am-4pm 429-5961 King Serta Luxury Plush Pillow Top 15 in Thick. New in Plastic $499. 865474-1495 Queen Mattress new in plastic with warrenty $79 865-4741495.

865-789-1427 696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Brand New Luxury Townhouse s "EDROOMS s #AR 'ARAGE s 'RANITE #OUNTERTOPS s (ARDWOOD &LOORS s 'ARDEN 4UB s 'AS &IREPLACE s 3TAINLESS !PPLIANCES s %XTREMELY #ONVENIENT ,OCATION s 9EAR ,EASE s -ONTH s 2EFERENCES 2EQUIRED

RV Sites on Indian Camp Creek Monthly or Yearly rentals. Util. Furn.. Near the Park off Hwy 321 850-2487

Nice 2BR, All appliances, W/D hook-up. $550/mo 3BR $675/mo Move in Special! 774-2494 or 386-1655

Nicer than you expect. For female. Includes utilities. $125 wk 661-7770 696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT ************************** Beautiful Residential area 2BR 2BA all utilities/ laundry included. $875 Studio with water & laundry included. $425. Pets Welcome. 865-774-3553 **************************

2BR/1BA Like New ALL Appliances Special Fall Rates

453-6823 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS and TOWNHOMES Sevierville 428-5161

1 & 2BR luxury apts. 2BR house. Apts have indoor pool & jacuzzi tubs. 3898918 or 850-8288

1/2BR Apartment. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. Call 4533177 or 850-1693.

2 BR APT. in Pigeon Forge area. $550/mo, $275 damage dep. up front. No pets! 865573- 6859 or 3895229

696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Glenn Meadows, Glenn Vista & now Ruth Villas

Hard wood oors, plus many extras, 1 year lease, no pets, TVA energy efďŹ cient.

865-453-8947 865-776-2614

2 BR APTS

SEVIERVILLE 600/Mo & Sec. Dep. Water & Sewer Incl. W/D Hook Up Ask About Special Move In Rate

429-2475

(865) 850-0278 BIG BROKER BOB’s REALTY 865-774-5919 SILO APARTMENTS in Sevierville Offers 2/3 BR Units Pet Friendly

FALL SPECIAL

PIGEON FORGE

No application fee and ONE week’s free rent

2BD/2BA APARTMENT

1BR EFFICIENCIES IN GATLINBURG includes all utilities

1 BR and 2 BR from $545 & up.

1BR DUPLEX Unit near Sev. Co. High School with all utliities

865-429-2962 8 2 LEGALS

Sevierville, Apartment 2 large BR, 1.5 BA, Private back porch,

$550/mo, call (865)933-9775, for all rentals visit: www.rentalhouseonline.com

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE

557 MISC. SALES

696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Near Hospital

LEGALS

Organized individual needed to fill general office position. Pleasant voice, professional appearance a must. 660-3446

On Trolley Route 3 or 4 BR/2 BA Weekly, Biweekly & Monthly Rates

*NICE CLEAN* 1 BD / 1 BA in Sevierville $380/mo. + Deposit

436-4471 or 621-2941

1,300 Sq. Ft of office space and 3,000 Sq. Ft. of warehouse space located at 1357 Dolly Parton Pkwy. For more information, Call Eddie McDaniels at (865) 6077113 or 524-7343.

SELF STORAGE

October 1st-3rd Inside Moving Sale. Pets to dining. 924 Iron Mountain Rd, Pigeon Forge. Follow signs from Veterans or Teaster Ln. 964-2912

2BR/2BA

Convenient Location! 411 South, left on Robert Henderson Rd., 1/4 mile on right at Riverwalk Apts. 429-2962

Now Opening Flea Traders Market. Rental Spaces available. 1990 Newport Hwy 865908-8884

Partial Furn

1BR apt Wears Valley. Furnished. 1 person only. $135/wk. 865-228-8414

453-0727

10X10 or 10x20

555 GARAGE & YARD SALES

$ & $ " " %! ! $# " !!$

865-712-5238

356 STORAGE BUILDINGS

500 MERCHANDISE

610 DUPLEX FOR RENT

Weekly Rentals

Traditional townhouse 2BR 1.5BA Smoke free & pet free. $550 mth + $550 dep. Call 4285781.

Pigeon River Inn hiring experienced Desk Clerk & Night Auditor. Good pay. Super 8 Motel on 114 Pickel St. in Pigeon Forge Hiring Part Time Front Desk Clerks and Full Time Night Auditor. Must have experience. Apply in person. No phone calls please.

Queen Sealy Plush/Firm New in Plastic 11 in thick $299. 865-4741495

601 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT

•Patient Care Managers (mental health techs) Full and part time, nights and weekends •Recreational Therapists (national certification preferred)

557 MISC. SALES

Sale at public auction will be on November 5, 2009 at 12:00 pm Eastern Standard Time, at the front door, Sevier County Courthouse, Sevierville, Tennessee pursuant to Deed of Trust executed by Charles Rick Davis and Wife, P. Lynn Davis and P. Lynn Davis Trustee of the Davis Revocable Trust Agreement to Charles E. Tonkin, II, Trustee, on April 1, 2005 at Book Volume 2213, Page 758and conducted by Shapiro & Kirsch, LLP Substitute Trustee, all of record in the Sevier County Register s Office. Owner of Debt: OneWest Bank, FSB The following real estate located in Sevier County, Tennessee, will be sold to the highest call bidder subject to all unpaid taxes, prior liens and encumbrances of record: Described property located in the Eleventh (11th) Civil District of Sevier County, Tennessee, to wit:Lot Number 1051, Section 2, Tract 5, Lake Shore Community of the Sky Harbor Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map Book 15, Page 45, in the Register s Office for Sevier County, Tennessee, to which plat reference is hereby made. Street Address: 1730 Beach Front Drive Sevierville, TN 37876 Current Owner(s) of Property: Davis Enterprises LLC Other interested parties: Dudley W. Taylor c/o The Taylor Law Firm, CitiBank South Dakota, N.A. c/o John M. Richardson, Jr., P.C. and P. Lynn Davis, Trustee of the Davis Revocable Trust Agreement The street address of the above described property is believed to be 1730 Beach Front Drive, Sevierville, TN 37876, but such address is not part of the legal description of the property sold herein and in the event of any discrepancy, the legal description herein shall control. SALE IS SUBJECT TO TENANT(S) RIGHTS IN POSSESSION. Terms of Sale will be public auction, for cash, free and clear of rights of homestead, redemption and dower, and the rights of Charles Rick Davis and Wife, P. Lynn Davis and P. Lynn Davis Trustee of the Davis Revocable Trust Agreement, and those claiming through them, and subject to the right of redemption by the DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY, INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE by reason of tax lien of record in Book 3257, Page 808, RegisterĂ­s Office, Sevier County, Tennessee, subject to any accrued taxes and restrictions. All right of equity of redemption, statutory and otherwise, and homestead are expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. If the highest bidder cannot pay the bid within twenty-four (24) hours of the sale, the next highest bidder, at their highest bid, will be deemed the successful bidder. This property is being sold with the express reservation that the sale is subject to confirmation by the lender or trustee. This sale may be rescinded at any time. This office is a debt collector. This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND MANUFACTURED HOME WHEREAS, default having been made in the payment of the debts and obligations secured to be paid by that certain Deed of Trust executed on December 23, 1999, by MARRIANE MATTHEWS, a single person, to Kevin Clayton, Trustee, as same appears of record in the Register s Office of Sevier County, Tennessee, at B ook T1005, Page 336 (ĂŹDeed of TrustĂŽ); and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust is held by Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, Inc. pursuant to assignment from CMH Homes, Inc.; WHEREAS, Grantor executed and delivered to Beneficiary a Security Agreement granting a security interest in the hereafter described personal property to the Beneficiary; WHEREAS, Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, Inc., appointed Anthony R. Steele as Successor Trustee by instrument filed for record in the Register s Office of Sevier County, Tennessee, with all the rights, powers and privileges of the original Trustee named in said Deed of Trust; and NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable as provided in the Deed of Trust and that the Successor Trustee, or his duly appointed attorneys or agents, by virtue of the power and authority vested in him will on October 23, 2009, at 1:00 p.m. local time, at the front steps of the Courthouse in Sevierville, Sevier County, Tennessee, proceed to offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash or on such terms as may be announced at the sale, the following described real and personal property, as the case may be: BEGINNING on an old iron pin, being the north-west boundary marker of Lot 16 of Fawn Lake Acres (Plat Cabinet 10, Slide 61); thence with the line of Lot 16 the following calls: South 11 deg. 37 min. 00 sec. East 221.15 feet to an old iron pin; thence South 11 deg. 37 min. 00 sec. East, 50.00 feet to an iron pin in the approximate center of a 50 foot cul-de-sac of a 50 foot right-of-way as referenced in recorded plat of Fawn Lake Acres and referenced in Warranty Deed Book 595, Page 326 and also known as Fawn View Drive; thence with the approximate center-line of Fawn View Drive South 51 deg. 57 min. 00 sec. East, 115.73 feet to an iron pin; thence with a severance line through the property of Marriane Matthews the following calls: South 77 deg. 32 min. 22 sec. West, 321.98 feet to a set iron pin; thence South 60 deg. 31 min. 19 sec. East, 205.39 feet to a set iron pin in the line of Cole (Warranty Deed Book 413, Page 393); thence with the line of Cole South 77 deg. 32 min. 21 sec. West, 440.00 feet to an old iron pin in the line of Wears Valley Land Company, Inc. the following calls: North 04 deg. 03 min. 58 sec. East, 123.49 feet to a nail in the base of a 20ĂŽ ironwood; thence North 11 deg. 58 min. 16 sec. East, 107.68 feet to a nail in the base of a 16ĂŽ cedar, thence North 15 deg. 58 min. 41 sec. East, 43.51 feet to a nail in the base of a 14ĂŽ locust; thence North 33 deg. 17 min. 57 sec. East, 45.99 feet to a nail in the base of a 16ĂŽ locust; thence North 49 deg. 14 min. 04 sec. East, 74.62 feet to a nail in the base of a 16ĂŽ hickory; thence North 32 deg. 25 min. 32 sec. East, 155.80 feet to a nail in the base of a 24ĂŽ oak; thence North 28 deg. 22 min. 39 sec. East, 176.69 feet to an old iron pin; thence South 71 deg. 41 min. 28 sec. East, 133.93 feet to the point of beginning. Thus containing 4.178 acres, plus or minus. BEING a portion of the same property conveyed to Robert L. Matthews (now deceased) and wife, Marriane Matthews, from Roy Cole, single, by Deed dated March 25, 1997, and recorded April 24, 1997, in Book D595, Page 326, in the Register s Office for Sevier County, Tennessee. Property Address: 2205 Fawnview Drive Sevierville, Sevier County, TN Tax Map Identification No.: 029-073.30 (However, the property description shall control in the event of any inconsistencies between the description and address or tax identification number). Personal Property to be sold pursuant to T.C.A. Ă&#x;47-9-604 includes one (1) 1999 Clayton Manufactured Home bearing Vehicle Identification/ Serial Number CLA048211TN and any personal property of any kind of the Grantors attached thereto together with any and all accessories, parts, additions, accessions, and substitutions now in existence or afteracquired and otherwise available for sale with all proceeds or replacements thereof. This sale of personal property shall be conducted as a public sale pursuant to the aforesaid Security Agreement and the Uniform Commercial Code as adopted in the State of Tennessee at the time, place, date, and terms described herein. All sales of Property, both real and personal, are “AS ISâ€? and “WHERE ISâ€? without representation or warranty as to merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose or of any kind, except as to title and authority to convey. The sale of the described property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plan, any unpaid taxes, any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back lines that may be applicable; any prior liens or encumbrances, if any, as well as any other priority as may appear in the public records or as may be disclosed by an accurate survey of the property. All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Successor Trustee. Title to any personal property shall be transferred by Bill of Sale or Certificate of Title, as the case may require. The right is preserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT THE DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED AS A RESULT WILL BE USED FOR THAT EXPRESS PURPOSE ONLY. THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. This the 23rd day of September, 2009.

Shapiro & Kirsch, LLP Substitute Trustee Law Office of Shapiro & Kirsch, LLP 6055 Primacy Parkway, Suite 410 Memphis, TN 38119 Phone 901-767-5566 Fax 901-767-8890 File No. 08-000605

Anthony R. Steele, Successor Trustee Winchester, Sellers, Foster & Steele, P.C. P.O. Box 2428 Knoxville, TN 37901 (865) 637-1980

September 27, October 4 and 11, 2009

September 27, October 4 and 11, 2009

The Mountain Press ‹ Sunday, September 27, 2009 696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

1BR Large Apt Sevierville 1 mile off Dolly Parton Parkway. 453-6758 & 2075700

1BR Water furnished. $385 680-3078

Gatlinburg 2BR 2BA w/washer &dryer hook up $700/mo 865-654-8362

Apartment,2BR/1.5BA. Quiet, PF & Sev NO pets. Partly Furn. 453-5079. Available Oct 1st City of Pigeon Forge 2BR/1BA 1 Car Garage $1200 a month including Utilities. No pets 865-659-4645

CROSSCREEK 2BR/1.5BA $545 2BR/2BA Large Garden apartment $570.00 to $580.00 865-429-4470 For Rent: 1BR $450, 2BR $550. 1st & Last mo., w/d conn. New construction, downtown Sevierville & Riverwalk. Call Phyllis 455-5821.

Who ya gonna call? If you have a problem with the delivery of your morning Mountain Press, please call the Circulation Department at 428-0746, ext. 239 & 231 Monday - Friday and your paper will be delivered to you on the same day. Newspapers from calls after 10:00 a.m. will be delivered with the next day’s paper. On Saturday, Sunday and holidays you may dial 428-0748 extensions 239 & 231. If complaints are received between 8:00 and 10:00 a.m., papers will be delivered the same day. Newspapers from calls received after 10:00 a.m. will be delivered with the next day’s paper. This applies to in-county home delivery only.

GATLINBURG 2BR furn, water inc, no pets, dep req. 865621-3015. Gatlinburg Efficiency Apt for rent Great for 1 person Quiet country setting $150 wk 1st & last Utilities included. No Smoking/Pets 865-607-5377

AVAILABLE!!!!! Short Term Leases!! Sevier Co’s Best Apts. 1BR/1BA & 2BR/2BA $545.00 TO $695.00 865-429-2962

s 3PACIOUS "EDROOMS s 7ASHER $RYER (OOKUPS s #EILING &ANS s &ULLY %QUIPPED +ITCHEN

s #LUB (OUSE s 3WIMMING 0OOL s -INI "LINDS s 0ETS !SK

-+1 -,

/LD .EWPORT (WY 3EVIERVILLE 4.

1

Sevier County’s Only Daily Newspaper

2IVER #OUNTRY !PARTMENTS

Beautiful mountains & city view. Almost brand new! Downtown Sevierville 2/1.5, Ceramic Tile and new carpet. $575 monthly. $305 sec. deposit. 366-4601

Classifieds ‹7B

The Mountain Press and Yahoo! HotJobs are your source for quick and easy hiring solutions. Get real-time candidate recommendation with our HotHire™ tool and attract top talent with our job listings. Find the right one.

CALL TODAY TO LEARN MORE 865-428-0746

105 YARD & TREE SERVICES

14

105 YARD & TREE SERVICES

105 YARD & TREE SERVICES

ROADSIDE BUSH HOGGING DRIVEWAY GRADING EXCAVATING

Affordable Lawn care & Landscaping

Call Greg - 850-6706

106 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Residential Tile, Hardwood, Laminate Installation

Fall Clean-up Trees, brush & leaf removal.

1st quality work. Available Now. Call Sam

Call 865-382-5527 Or 865-453-8224

865-453-6811

106 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

106 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

106 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

111 HOME & OFFICE CLEANING

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL

Contractor Albert E Light s 2ESIDENTIAL s #OMMERCIAL s )NDUSTRIAL s 2EMODELS s !LL #ONSTRUCTION .EEDS

Do-It Builders

Cabin Cleaning/ Maintenance Home/OfďŹ ce Cleaning

Kitchens, bath, decks Windows, door, trim Sheetrock, painting Plumbing & electrical Vinyl & laminate ooring ALL REPAIRS

740-7102

Lic #0005713

865-223-9961

106 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Bush Hogging Backhoe, ckhoe, DumpTruck DumpTruc L Campbell ampbell Enterprises Enterprise

865-850-2078 65-850-207

Property Clean Up Cutting of trees, underbrush & misc. Yard Work. FIREWOOD Free Delivery Call Joe 428-1584 or 850-7891

Stanley’s Lawncare & Landscaping Aeration, Tree Removal, Stump Grinding, Bush Hogging, Spring CleanUp, Fencing, Hydro-seeding & Planting Lic. & Ins. • Free Estimates

865-254-3844

# " "UILDERS KELLY’S HOME IMPROVEMENT

Quality Work - Reasonable Prices

• Carpentry • Electrical • • Plumbing • Kitchens • • Bathrooms • Painting •

%XPERIENCED LOCAL CARPENTER $OES ALL TYPES REMODELING !DDITIONS 2EPAIRS ,ICENSED )NSURED

Licensed & Insured

Call Ty 368-2361

REACH more buyers with the Classifieds.

#ALL #ONLEY 7HALEY OR CELL

Iron Mountain

TENNESSEE EAST

865-384-5441

T G Siding Locally Owned 908-4266 or cell# 712-5420 &

106 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Professional Painter for hire

CONCRETE GRADING, FORMING & FINISHING

865-257-3861

Mud Slingers

Licensed & Insured Electrician Air Conditioning Repair Plumbing Repair Appliance Repair Home Renovations

Framing, Decks, Remodeling, Metal Roofing, Garages, Pressure Washing, Sealing

1st class guaranteed work. Over 25 yrs. exp.

Butch Murray Owner

$RYWALL 3TUCCO &RAMING s .O *OB TO 3MALL

865-250-1301

Phone Sam 865-453-6811

5 yrs. experience Credit Cards accepted

865-548-6057

115 ROOFING SERVICES

Nicks Roofing

All types of roofing All New roofs Re-roofs Work Repairs Guaranteed Free Estimates Call: 865-430-2599 117 ELECTRICAL

+ARLA S #LEANING 3ERVICES 2ENTAL 0ROPERTY (OUSES YRS EXP &REE %STIMATES ,ICENSED 3ATISFACTION 'UARANTEED

%LECTRIC ,ESS

(R 3ERVICE #ALLS 2ESIDENTIAL #OMMERCIAL !LL 7ORK 'UARANTEED ,ICENSED )NSURED

!CCLAIM %LECTRIC

113 MISC. SERVICES

118 EXCAVATING

Thompson’s Horseshoeing

&;OFCHA I<=;N ;H> ;=EBI? 5ILE $CFF "CLN $IL 1;F? IL

BWFA CertiďŹ ed Journeyman Farrier

Dependable, Courteous and Professional

865-908-2550

8B ‹ Classifieds

The Mountain Press ‹ Sunday, September 27, 2009

696 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

698 MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Kodak area. 1-2 BR 1.5-2.5BA. All appliances. No pets. 865-548-0032

Kodak 2/1 with extra room. City Water $500 865-9080210 or 770-3357008

Large Efficiency Utilities, Cable. $150 Wk. (865) 9080210 or (865) 2865319 Murrell Meadows 1BR/1BA $415 2BR/1BA $455 Perfect for college students. Call 865-429-2962 Sevierville Duplex 2BR 2BA Whirlpool. 1 level. $700 mo. No pets. References. Tony-774-1232 Also 2BR House 697 CONDO RENTALS 1 Bedroom condo for rent; includes water, cable and wifi. $695/mo. + deposit. No pets. 9081342 1BR furn. English Mtn condo. Gated, secluded & quiet. 24 hr security, C H/A, fireplace, balcony, pool, laundry, cable, water incl. No pets, $595/mo. 865-654-1097.

Kodak 3 homes 3+2 $500 2+2 $450 2+1 $425 + dep No pets. 933-6544. 699 HOME RENTALS $700 to $1000+. Wanda Galli Realty Exec. 680-5119 or 774-4307. 1BR 1BA cabin w/ fireplace. Very private. Pigeon Forge. Call Mark 7am-1pm 453-5500 $600 mth.

New Homes for Rent. 3BR/2BA starting at $700 - $850 & $1000 per month. No pets. 865-850-3874

Very Nice, Quiet 2/2 Townhomes Sevierville $645/mo. incl. water & sewer.

865-908-6789

Sevier County very nice late model double wide on corner lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

$625/month Gatlinburg Beautiful 2BR 2BA Furnished Condo with Fireplace, Overlooks stocked trout stream and has heated pool. Walk to downtown Gatlinburg, includes water, cable, Flat screen TV. Immediate occupancy, Minimum 1 Year lease $950 mth. 865-771-9600 698 MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Summer Special Kodak No Security Deposits 2BR 1BA $385 2BR 2BA $465 C H/A & decks No pets

Straw Plains, late model 2 bedroom 1 bath singlewide,

$350/mo (865)933-9775 for all rentals visit: www.rentalhouseonline.com

HOME FOR SALE OR LEASE $249K Or $1300/mo

Beautiful, single level 4BR/2BA, 2 Car garage, 1900 Sq. ft. Large corner lot. Home w/ gorgeous mountain views. Completely REMODELED w/ new Oak oors, custom cabinets, gourmet kitchen, granite counter tops and gas ďŹ re place. In beautiful Shaconage Community 2362 Shaconage Trail, Sevierville Please call Jorge for appointments at (865) 556-5103

865-368-6602

3BR/2BA $500-$650/mth

Boyds Creek Area No pets.

908-8629 Mobile Homes Rent to Own $350-$550/mo No Credit Check (865) 654-6526

BEAUTIFUL 2-3 BEDROOM HOMES STARTING AT

$495/MO

CALL PINE KNOB

865-933-0504 2BR 2BA singlewide in good condition. $450 mth 2BR 2BA singlewide 70 ft $500 mth. + damage dep. Near exit 407. No pets. 865-397-7140. 3BR/2BA Between Exit 402-407 in Kodak area. No pets. $575 & up. 865850-2047

2BR 2.5BA Villa $700 mth $500 deposit. Catons Chapel area. 712-1022 2BR 2BA 3 porches. W/D hkups. Fish from deck. Landscaped, extra storage. No pets. 954288-9020

699 HOME RENTALS 4BR 3.5BA Great location. Nice views. No pets/smoking. www.kodakrental.c om. $1275/mo. 423-227-4567 A Perfect Location 1 Block off Pkwy, near Walmart. 2BR/1BA Double Carport, Sun room, extra storage. Nonsmoking Environment. No Pets please. $745 mo/yr lease. 453-5396 Beautiful Home w/ fireplace, Chalet Village area. $1000 month. 423-5622000 Exec. type 3BR, 2B on river. Close in. Lg kit, DR, LR. Completely furnished. Nice lawn. $950 mth. 453-5363 or 660-7765. Furnished Cabins For Rent 2BR/2BA $900 a month, 3BR/2Ba $1300 a month. Does not include utilities. 865-774-5251 GRANDVIEW 4BR 3BA 2 fp, views. $1200 mth. No Pets! ***Call: 428-4073*** Perfect small log home for small family. F.P.-3BR-Kit. Appl. $850 Plus DepositCall 712-3946. PF Log House, 2BR/ 2BA, furn., no pets, no smoking. Lease $675mo 621-7897. Pigeon Forge 2BR 2BA Swimming pool access, fireplace, on creek. No pets. Credit references. $750-800 774-1232. Seymour Country Setting 2BR/1BA w/loft. No Pets $650 mo 428-4073 HUD PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-6699777, The Toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

3BR 2.5BA, family room, 2 car garage, large carport, fenced in backyard, Kodak area. $1000 mth. 562208-9370 3BR 2BA houses for rent by owner. Sevierville & Seymour areas. $750$850 865-2588966 3BR 2BA Sevierville behind SCHS. Garage. $850 mo + dep. 865-6031592. 3BR house for rent in Straw Plains. $750 mth + dep. Call Barbara 865-3685338. 3BR/2BA, 1200 sq ft, $850 mth + deposit New Center area. 865-654-0222.

710 HOMES FOR SALE

829 MANUFACTURED HOME SALES

BANK OWNED – Gorgeous 3 br, 2 ba log cabin w/breathtaking views. Many features! Special financing available. Only $170,000! Bruce Webb, 865/922-5500. Webb Properties.

Beautiful above average 16x80. $27,750. For info: 591-7177

BANK OWNED – HARTFORD – Spacious, open floor plan, cedar sided cabin home w/2 br, 1.5 ba on 5 acres next to Cherokee National Forest. Many features. Special financing available. Dagan Greene, 865/9225500. Webb properties. BANK OWNED –Near Dollywood! Spacious, 2500 sq ft, 3 br, 3 ba chalet. Many features! Only $158,400! Dagan Greene, 865/922-5500. Webb Properties.

943 AUTOMOBILE SALES

2005 MALIBU all power, A/T 4 cylinder, 60,100 miles. EXCELLENT CONDITION $7,950

943 AUTOMOBILE SALES

Selling By The Yard? List your yard or garage sale in the Classifieds!

1997 HONDA Accord, 4 cyl., 5 sp. AC, 4 dr., looks & runs good. $3195. Call 865-607-6542.

Call

428-0746

453-0727

838 CAMPER RENTALS

+-2-0 &-+# 12-0 %# +;JF?M 4;FF?S 1NIL;A?

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Local ◆ B9

Sunday, September 27, 2009 ◆ The Mountain Press

A colorful season’s greetings Well, this past week I was looking down into the holler toward Webb’s Creek thinking about a special tree that has exploding seed pods and blooms flowers after all of its leaves fall off. It is my favorite autumn tree of the 135 different species that blanket the Great Smoky Mountains. Yellowstone National Park does have a reliable geyser, but only a measly 30 different species of trees. Folks in the Rockies have a gold and green fall, enjoying the shimmering golden aspen leaves and millions of green pine trees. Each place on earth has its own special beauty, but the autumn glow in the Smokies is unmatched anywhere on the planet. Each leaf adds its own unique color to the palette as the shorter days, wind, sun, rain and cool fall temperatures team up to paint a masterpiece that is truly beyond description. Fall colors are just another special way we offer season’s greetings to our millions of visitors. If you are really smart and can spell chlorophyll backwards, skip the next two paragraphs. If you are slightly above average or worse (like me), get ready for some learnin.’ Hang on, here we go. Leaves are filled with a chemical called chlorophyll that makes them green. It is the same reason that turnip greens, lettuce and other leafy plants are green. Same deal. Chlorophyll uses sunlight, water and other stuff to help make sugar to feed the trees. As it makes the sugar it releases oxygen as a byproduct. In fact, most of the oxygen you and I are breathing right now came from tree leaves. Hiding inside each green leaf are other chemicals that are just waiting to show their true colors. It is the very same yellow and orange stuff that makes carrots orange and the very same red and purple stuff that makes radishes and roses many shades of red. The color ingredients are there all summer long, just waiting inside the leaves for the green chlorophyll to take a break. When days get shorter, trees figure it is time to rest, and the green chlorophyll

food factory gradually shuts down. It’s not easy being green. When the sugar factory closes up shop, all of those other chemicals show their true colors. Fall colors were hiding behind the green all summer long. Is that the coolest thing since warm corn pudding, or what? My favorite autumn tree, the witch hazel, waits until its leaves fall off and then blooms an exotic yellow spidery flower around Halloween time. Its seed pods actually explode and shoot out about 20 feet. That is why you will almost always see clumps of witch hazel trees growing about 20 feet apart from each other. Indians and pioneers used the oil from the tree to heal all kinds of ailments, and you can still buy witch hazel ointment at the drug store. A tiny bug builds little “houses” on the leaves of the tree that are shaped like tiny pointed witch’s hats. Many other trees just stand in the forest and grow. Witch hazel trees are the life of the forest. They’ve always got something awesome going on. Party on, witch hazel trees. Well, the daylight hours are getting shorter and the leafy green food factories are shutting down. Those hidden colors will once again glisten against the blue autumn sky. Later, the bare trees will live off the food that has been stored until next spring when the leaf factory starts up all over again. For thousands of years, give or take, human beings slowed down as the days got shorter and, like many animals and plants, they saved food to survive the harsh winters. Our ancestors, like trees, once measured time by seasons and early settlers

Settlement school topic of new novel From Submitted Reports On June 28, 1910, the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity for Women proposed at its national convention to establish a settlement school in the hamlet of Gatlinburg. Local author Loletta Clouse has written “Rainbow by Moonlight,” a novel about a young woman who comes to teach at the settlement school in Gatlinburg in 1920. Claire Blackburn comes from a life of privilege to the Great Smoky Mountains and the isolated village of Gatlinburg. She meets Shade Morgan, a true man of the mountains and not someone Claire would consider as a potential suitor. She is challenged to confront her own prejudices about “mountain people.” Claire comes to the mountains longing to be an artist and to live independently. She signs up to teach at the settlement school. As her love of the mountains and the people grows, she feels herself growing more sheltered and safe in the mountains than she has ever felt. Based on the author’s research, “Rainbow by Moonlight” challenges many of the stereotypes of mountain people while it celebrates the beauty of the mountains. Clouse is the author of four historical fiction books set in Tennessee. “Wilder” and “The Homesteads” were based on family stories of actual events in Tennessee history. This is her second novel set in the Smoky Mountains. “Mallie” was a novel set in the era of the logging boom. “Rainbow by Moonlight” is available at Carpe Librum Booksellers, Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center in Townsend, Hastings Books in Maryville or through www.chicorybooks.com.

used blackberries to make jam — not for text messaging or phone calls. Sometimes I think it would be nice if we could once again slow down like the trees and show the incredible beauty of the true colors hidden beneath

our busy lives. That would be just as beautiful as our magnificent autumns in the Great Smoky Mountains. Season’s greetings. That is just how it looks from my

log cabin. — John LaFevre is a local speaker and co-author of the interactive national park hiking book series, Scavenger Hike Adventures,

Falcon Guides, Globe Pequot Press. E-mail to scavengerhike@aol.com. G. Webb of Pittman Center does the artwork for the column. Visit Gwebbgallery.com.

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B10 ◆ Local

The Mountain Press ◆ Sunday, September 27, 2009

Barbara Mandrell to get honor from hall of fame From Submitted Reports PIGEON FORGE — Barbara Mandrell will appear at the Southern Gospel Music Hall of Fame induction to receive the James D. Vaughn Impact Award. Tickets are available for the Oct. 7 event. “Now is the chance to combine all these things into one great day,” said Charlie Waller, SGMA executive director. “It’s not one of the greatest shows on earth; it is the greatest because we are honoring our past while building for the future.” Tickets are $70, which includes admission to Dollywood, free parking, lunch, the induction ceremony and a tribute concert. The tribute concert at 10 a.m.features the Dixie Echoes, Dove Brothers and Triumphant. It is held in at The Pines Theatre. The Pines will also host the annual celebration of inductees to the Hall of

Barbara Mandrell

Fame at 3:45 p.m. honoring Neil Enloe, Ed Hill, Harold Lane, Don Light, Bill Lyles, Elizabeth “Lady” Mull, Billy Todd and Charlie Waller. Performers appearing are Booth Brothers, Chuck Wagon Gang, Christy Sutherland, Dailey & Vincent, Diplomats, Dixie Echoes, Dove Brothers, Florida Boys, Gospel Harmony Boys, Greater Vision and the Mark Trammell Trio. Tickets may only be

Personal happiness comes from within Have you ever been lonely? People describe loneliness as emptiness and void deep inside. They go to great lengths to avoid being lonely. Often people make decisions regarding their relationships based on avoiding loneliness. I sometimes ask people to embrace the feeling. They look at me as though I’m crazy, but this is the time when a person can truly define their needs and desires in a relationship. I’ve said before that living in the now or present offers many benefits. If you are lonely, study the desires that rise in you during this time. What type of relationship do you want or miss? Don’t rush into relationships even friendships that can be draining or detrimental to you. I counsel couples that share the same roof yet speak of lonely dark nights. Being with human beings does not equal companionship. By the same token, being alone does not necessarily equal loneliness. I encourage alone time for most every individual I counsel. This is a part of figuring out the whys to some of your behaviors. Do you know someone that moves from relationship to relationship? Most likely this person is searching. They are hoping to find that person that makes them happy. The truth is, people can’t make you happy. They can bring you joy, but happiness comes from within. Take time and think about happy moments that you have shared with someone. What were the elements that were so satisfying? What was going on in your life that you were able to find contentment in that relationship? People often mistake sexual activity for intimacy. I’ve sat with them as they confess to the ultimate loneliness of physical relationships without the companionship or emotional connection they desire. The consequences of this are many and not any of them good for you. There are unwanted pregnancies that lead to unwanted marriages that lead to unwanted divorces. There is a plethora of disease to the body as well as to emotional health. The common result of this type relationship is heartache. So what does one do about that empty nagging hole in your being called loneliness? My first response is to ask you to

purchased in advance by calling 908-4040. The Southern Gospel Music Association is a nonprofit organization that maintains the Southern Gospel Museum and Hall of Fame. Museum hours match those of Dollywood. For more information about the museum or its inductees, visit www.sgma.org. This year’s honorees: n Neil Enloe: Enloe spent more than 40 years with the Couriers based in Harrisburg, Penn. Several of his songs have become standards, most notably “Statue of Liberty,” the Dove Award winning song from 1976. n Ed Hill: Baritone Hill performs with the Stamps Quartet. He started singing at 15 with

Humble Hearts, and later the Prophets Quartet. Ed and The Prophets become regulars on the “Gospel Singing Caravan” television series. After he retired The Prophets, he joined Hovie Lister and The Statesmen and later J.D. Sumner of the Stamps Quartet. n Harold Lane: A singer, songwriter, musician and arranger whose career spanned 55 years. He formed the Gospel Harmony Boys. n Don Light: He began his career as a Grand Ole Opry drummer and general manager of Billboard Magazine’s Nashville office, launching the first booking agency for gospel music artists. Don Light Talent started with the Happy Goodman

Family and the Oak Ridge Boys in 1965, soon adding Chuck Wagon Gang, Jimmie Davis, The Florida Boys, the Lewis Family, the Rex Nelon Singers, the Cathedral Quartet, the Singing Rambos, Wendy Bagwell and the Sunliters. n James William “Bill” Lyles: The late vocalist performed with the Hamilton County Quartet near Chattanooga, and the famous Swanee River Boys. He rose to national prominence as the bass singer for the Blackwood Brothers Quartet. He was killed when a plane piloted by R.W. Blackwood crashed in Clanton, Ala. in 1954. n Elizabeth “Lady” Mull: Best known as “Mizz Mull” to listen-

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ers of the “Mull Singing Convention.” The wife of the late Rev. J. Bazzel Mull co-hosted the television broadcasts. n Billy Todd: He performed 12 years with the Dixie Echoes of Pensacola, Fla. He was a member of The Florida Boys from the 1958-1972. He is a member of the Gospel Music Hall of Fame with the Florida Boys. n Charlie Waller: Waller currently serves as the executive director of the Southern Gospel Music Association located at Dollywood. His Grand Ole Gospel Reunion, held each year in Greenville, S. C., was created to be a showcase for traditional southern gospel music.

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wait and not try to make something happen. Don’t begin looking out toward possible companions but rather inside to who you are. Notice patterns in your life, or even in your families. What do you need to do differently this time? Do you always jump into the first relationship that develops? Do you move too quickly in the relationship? Is it always the same type of individual that captures your heart? Do you always find them at the same places? Is this type person healthy in themselves? I know that we can’t require our possible dates to submit to personality testing, but we can surely take time to consider the person and his or her qualities or styles. People are so afraid of being “judgmental” these days that they often do not even consider another’s past or even current lifestyle. There is yet another saying from my mother that I urge you to ponder: “There’s a whole lot worse things than being alone.” — Rhonda M. Pemberton is a licensed clinical social worker with a master’s from the University of Tennessee. She has a private counseling practice that focuses on families and children/adolescents. E-mail to rhondap0226@ aol.com.

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HWY. 66, SEVIERVILLE 428-6655 www.volunteerchevrolet.com

*Tax, title, tags, & Lic fees extra. W.A.C. Dealer retains all rebates and/or incentives. Due to advertising deadlines some units may be solid. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Program expires 9-30-09. Prices includes $399.00 Customer Service Fee.

SALE HOURS Mon-Fri 8AM - 7PM Sat 8AM - 5PM

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