Friday, November 5, 2010

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The Mountain Press ■ Sevier County’s Daily Newspaper ■ Vol. 26, No. 309 ■ November 5, 2010 ■ www.themountainpress.com ■ 75 Cents

Friday

INSIDE Spotlight

November 5 - 11, 2010

On Smoky Mountain Entertainment

County jail officer resigns post David Kitelinger cites ‘medical purposes’ after Tuesday incident By JEFF FARRELL Staff Writer

On the tube

The seven-part series “Great Migrations” premieres Sunday on National Geographic Channel.

5On the tube this Sunday Seven-part series “Great Migrations” premiers on National Geographic inside

A Sevier County corrections officer resigned Thursday after being involved in an incident Tuesday morning where Pigeon Forge Police found him slumped behind the wheel of his car and determined he was suffering a health issue. David Kitelinger, 54, of Pigeon Forge, turned in his resignation Thursday “for medical purposes,” Sheriff Ron Seals said.

According to an “ambulance assist report” filed by Pigeon Forge police, Kitelinger “was observed slumped over the steering wheel of his vehicle at the traffic light at Parkway and Old Mill Ave(nue)” at 8:19 a.m. Tuesday. He pulled into a parking lot, and when the officer approached, his knees were shaking uncontrollably and he appeared weak, according to the report. The officer noted there was no odor of alcohol from Kitelinger’s breath.

The officer called for an ambulance, and a paramedic determined Kitelinger had a low blood sugar level and recommended he be transported to Fort Sanders Sevier Medical Center. Chief Jack Baldwin added that Kitelinger’s vehicle had sustained some damage, including a flat tire, that led officers to believe he could have been in an accident. However, they couldn’t find any signs of damage caused by a car other than a rock that had been knocked lose

along the Spur, he said. Kitelinger was a corrections training officer; he worked at the jail for eight years. Seals acknowledged Kitelinger had an ongoing medical problem before the incident occurred, but after it happened the officer decided he needed to step down from his job at the jail. “He just decided he wanted to resign,” Seals said. “There was nothing forced about it.” n jfarrell@themountainpress.com

Marines ready to ride for ‘Tots’

Genealogy conference opens 5Willard honored at Arrowmont Retirement party held for outgoing executive director Mountain life, Page B1

Annual fundraiser is set for Sunday By DEREK HODGES Staff Writer

Local

Seymour gets ready to run

kept going, the police report says. The officer learned Teaster was the driver of the vehicle identified in the wreck, and said that Teaster came to the police department within an hour. “I explained that he did not meet the requirements of the law because he did not stop and report the accident to police,” the officer stated. Teaster was arrested and booked at the Pigeon Forge Police Department, then released. With a misdemeanor citation such as the one Teaster is

SEVIERVILLE — Local Marines are gearing up for an effort that will help bring Christmas presents to thousands of children in the area as they plan their largest annual fundraiser. The group will hold its Toys for Tots Bike Run on Sunday, starting at the Sevier County Fairgrounds and snaking down Chapman Highway on its way to Chilhowee Park in Knoxville. Organizers are hoping to repeat or best last year’s participation by 1,200 bikes as they make preparations to serve a crowd of children they expect to top last year’s record 4,000 recipients of their assistance. Those who take part are asked to bring either $10 or an unwrapped toy for each person riding. Those who just want to come check out all the bikes are asked to do the same. Gates for the event will open at 9 a.m., although the ride won’t kick off until 1 p.m., allowing time for folks to go to church first. There will be food served at the fairgrounds for those who arrive early. Meanwhile, Buddy’s

See teaster, Page A4

See marines, Page A4

Seymour Rotary Club’s 18th annual 5k run/walk set for Saturday Page A3

Curt Habraken/The Mountain Press

Weather Today Partly Cloudy High: 49°

Tonight Partly Cloudy Low: 25° DETAILS, Page A6

Carroll McMahan leads a historic walking tour through Sevierville to kick off the Sevier County Public Library System History Center 2010 Genealogy Conference on Thursday afternoon. The conference runs through Saturday. For information, contact Andy Madson at 3653666 or 365-1422 or go to www.sevierlibrary.org.

Baseball coach charged again Teaster alleged to have left the scene of accident By JEFF FARRELL Staff Writer

Obituaries Douglas Conner, 72 Willie DeLozier, 87 DETAILS, Page A4

Index Local & State . . . . . A1-6 Nation . . . . . . . . . . . . A3 World . . . . . . . . . . . . . A3 Money . . . . . . . . . . . . A5 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . A7 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . A8-12 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . B4 Advice . . . . . . . . . . . . B8 Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B8 Classifieds . . . . . . . B9-12

Corrections A story in Thursday’s Mountain Press incorrectly identified the location of the new Lisega Inc. plant in Sevierville. The facility is actually under construction on East Dumplin Valley Road. The Mountain Press regrets the error and is glad to set the record straight.

PIGEON FORGE — Pigeon Forge assistant baseball coach Wesley Teaster was charged with leaving the scene of an accident Aug. 27, less than a year after Judge Richard Hooper gave him five years probation on the charge of vehicular homicide by reckless conduct for an accident that took the life of his friend and fellow coach.

wreck that claimed the life of Jeremy Chesney. He accepted a plea agreement giving him probation and the possibility of a judicial deferral that would wipe his record clean after five years. According to the police report on the August incident, made available to The Mountain Press on Thursday, the complaining party told officers he saw Teaster “was messing with Staff something in his lap” Wesley Teaster while driving, causing appears at a court his vehicle to drift into proceeding late last the complaining driver’s year. lane and strike the complainant’s car. The comTeaster is on proba- plainant stopped at a tion for the Aug. 4, 2008, gas station, but Teaster

Northview Pink Prowlers racing for a cancer cure By ELLEN BROWN Staff Writer KODAK — Breast cancer is no match for the Northview Primary School Pink Prowlers — the school’s team for the Susan G. Komen Race For the Cure raised $3,100 to benefit research for the disease. Race For the Cure is held annually in cities across the country. This year, more than 15,000 people participated in the event held on Oct. 30 in See northview, Page A4

Submitted

The Northview Primary School Pink Prowlers get ready to Race For the Cure in Knoxville. They are Gehrig Rivera (in stroller), Suzanne Branch, Macy Mull, Brittany Rivera, Ryleigh Martin, Kristi Martin, Megan Huffaker, Amy Sayne, Lisa McCurry, Abby McCurry, Kathryn Jones, Judith Book, Patricia Simmons, Caroline Sayne, Katie Sayne, Sara McCurry and Jennifer Jones.

A2 ◆ Local

The Mountain Press ◆ Friday, November 5, 2010

Second Esther Gala benefits new mothers, moms-to-be

Service with a smile

By ELLEN BROWN Staff Writer

Curt Habraken/The Mountain Press

Mountain National Bank President/CEO Dwight Grizzell collects his tip during a Sevier County United Way fund raiser at Bennett’s B-B-Que in Pigeon Forge on Tuesday. Local officials and business leaders served customers for United Way tips.

a rre s t s Editor’s Note: The following information was taken from the intake reports at the Sevier County Jail. All people listed within this report are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

u Evin Joel Castellon, 26, of 3105 Clintwood Way #33 in Pigeon Forge, was charged Nov. 3 with public intoxication. He was released on $250 bond. u Angela Marie Cox, 23, of 341 Happy Trails Way in Sevierville, was charged Nov. 4 with DUI, driving on a suspended license and leaving the scene of an accident. She was being held in lieu of $3,500 bond. u Richard Wesley Davis, 46, of Knoxville, was charged Nov.3 with theft. He was released. u Jessica Gerdy, 24, of

Sevierville, was charged Nov. 4 with public intoxication. She was being held in lieu of $500 bond. u Melissa Ann Hartsell, 42, of 821 Under the Mountain Road in Cosby, was charged Nov. 4 with a misdemeanor warrant from general sessions court. She was being held. u Melissa Hopkins, 41, of Smyrna, Tenn., was charged Nov. 4 with being a fugitive from justice. She was being held. u Jerron Matthew Lawson, 23, of 1047 Lin Creek Drive in Sevierville, was charged Nov. 3 with possession of a schedule II substance, possession of a schedule VI substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was being held in lieu of $2,200 bond. u Misty Dawn Maggard, 31, of 319 Prince St. in Sevierville, was charged Nov. 3 with a misdemeanor warrant from general ses-

sions court. She was being held. u Roy Lee Robinson, 44, of Maryville, was charged Nov. 4 with violation of probation. He was being held. u Bernie Dean Thacker, 66, of 2319 Upper Middle Creek in Sevierville, was charged Nov. 4 with possession of a schedule II substance, simple possession and felony welfare fraud. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. u Elmer Y. Varela, 34, of 956 Candy Tuft Drive #11A in Sevierville, was charged Nov. 3 with driving on a suspended license, financial responsibility law and traffic violations. He was released on $750 bond. u Aaron John Walker, 35, of 136 Riverpark Way in Sevierville, was charged Nov. 4 with violation of an order of protection and public intoxication. He was being held.

GATLINBURG — Patti Gallo-Bryant, founder of Single and a Mom Ministry, is ready to celebrate — her second annual Esther Gala is set for Saturday. Held at the Sidney James Mountain Lodge in Gatlinburg, the gala stems from “The Esther Project,” a mission to build a home for single mothers in the Smoky Mountains. This year’s event will also help benefit an orphanage in Kenya. “This year is going to be totally different from last year,” Gallo-Bryant said. “Last year, everything was all flowery and white. This year, it will have a more earthy, African theme.” The Esther Gala — which begins with pampering and ends with dinner and a special ceremony — is open to pregnant single mothers and mothers who have had babies in the past year. Gallo-Bryant’s ministry has grown to nearly 900 women and their babies. Each one is like a daughter or sister to her, and she proudly recalls their latest accomplishments: One mom is currently working on her master’s degree. One is studying criminal justice, another early childhood education. Last month, she moved her Harvest Thrift Store from the Parkway in Gatlinburg to the Covered Bridge in the Glades. It is now known as The Harvest Baby Boutique and Florist, and items are free of charge for single mothers in need. “It was painful to close the doors (of the old location), but I knew there were better things ahead for me,” she said.

Ellen Brown/The Mountain Press

Patti Gallo-Bryant, left, Single and a Mom Ministry founder, and Paula Lancaster, Family Dollar store manager, display a bag filled with Thanksgiving food for a family of four, available at Family Dollar for $20. “This suits her,” friend Paula Lancaster said of the new shop. Lancaster, manager of the 1359 E. Parkway, Gatlinburg Family Dollar, is teaming up with Gallo-Bryant again to raise awareness for Family Dollar’s Toy Drive. “I’ve witnessed miracles you’ve never seen before,” Lancaster said of the fundraiser. “People were so thankful. I have a lot of women who come in who I refer to Patti. It’s like God is using us as a vessel.” Family Dollar is currently accepting clothes, toys and donations for the drive. Just in time for Thanksgiving, it is also offering a reusable shopping bag filled with enough food for a family of four for $20. “It’s got things like stuff-

ing, sweet potatoes, ham, cornbread mix, cranberry sauce, marshmallows, vegetables and a bottle of sparkling cider,” Lancaster said. The start of GalloBryant’s home for single mothers and children could be a reality soon. “I can’t get my mind off of having them stay upstairs (above the shop) — but only if God says so.” She looks around her new boutique — where she will continue to minister and spread the word about her mission — and smiles. “This has always been the desire of my heart.” For more information on the Single and a Mom Ministry, call 323-3203. n ebrown@themountainpress.com

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state/nation/world Shelby businesses face tax fraud

MEMPHIS (AP) — Tennessee’s revenue commissioner says the indictments of 12 small Shelby County retail businesses on sales tax fraud charges should be a deterrent for business owners thinking of keeping the state’s money. Revenue Commissioner Charles Trost said Thursday most of the 12 convenience store, grocery and restaurant owners face charges of property theft over $10,000. All 12 face sales tax fraud charges, with many showing alleged discrepancies on tax forms. Shelby County District Attorney Bill Gibbons says the total unpaid amount was about $160,000. If convicted, the defendants could receive from one to six years in prison.

Lil Wayne released from jail

NEW YORK (AP) — Lil Wayne was freed from jail Thursday after serving eight months in a gun case, emerging with a hot new album, well-wishes from a former president and a deepened appreciation for his fans. “Welcome home, Weezy!� the rap star’s Facebook page proclaimed, using one of his nicknames, after his morning release from the Rikers Island jail complex. He was freed at a location jail officials and his lawyer wouldn’t disclose. His managers have said he planned to head for his home in Miami, where they’re planning a welcomehome party Sunday.

Ailing Aretha cancels appearances

DETROIT (AP) — Aretha Franklin is canceling all concert dates and personal appearances through May. A spokeswoman for the legendary singer said Thursday that Franklin’s doctors “have required her to do so.� The news comes several days after publicist Tracey Jordan announced that the 68-year-old Franklin had been released from a Detroit hospital following a brief stay. Jordan wouldn’t say whether the events are related and didn’t offer any details about Franklin’s condition.

Cops lose drug box that says ‘METH’

JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) — Officials in Wyoming want people to be on the lookout for a black box with white lettering that says “METH,� after a deputy lost a stash used to train police dogs. Teton County sheriff’s Sgt. Lloyd Funk says the deputy accidentally left the box on a bumper after a canine training exercise Oct. 27. It contained nearly an ounce of methamphetamine. The deputy drove off with the drugs perched on the vehicle. The Jackson Hole News & Guide reports that officers literally trying to get drugs off the street haven’t been able to find the box.

Indonesian volcano erupts again

MOUNT MERAPI, Indonesia (AP) — A new eruption at Indonesia’s Mount Merapi volcano has forced authorities to widen the “danger zone� to 12 miles from the fiery crater. There were no immediate reports of new casualties from the 11:30 p.m. explosion. Thousands of villagers and refugees in emergency shelters were loaded into trucks and taken to stadiums in cities far from Mount Merapi. Others, covered in soot, jumped onto motorcycles and into cars. Subandrio, an official with the volcano’s monitoring agency, said authorities had decided to push back the so-called ’safe zone’ to 12 miles.

18th annual Seymour 5K is Saturday Submitted Report SEYMOUR — The Seymour Rotary Club’s 18th annual 5k run/walk will be at 9 a.m. Saturday, beginning at The King’s Academy. Registration is from 7:45–8:30. All participants will meet in front of Stokely Gymnasium. The course runs through

the academy campus and on backcountry roads along rural pastoral farm scenes. Participants may preregister or sign up the day of the race. The registration fee is $20. Students (K-12) pay $15. Those who register on race day receive T-shirts as supplies last. An awards ceremony will follow the race with

presentations to overall top three, male and female; masters (40+) first, male and female; grandmasters (50+), first male and female; first place. Other awards three deep in the following age divisions: Male: 14 and under, 15-18, 19-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60+. Female: 14 and under,

15-18, 19-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50+. Overall winners are not eligible for age division awards. Post race refreshments will be provided. For more information, contact Jim Norwood (865) 556-9521 or e-mail t jnorwood.1@charter.net. Proceeds help support scholarships to local Seymour area seniors.

Ramsey Prong Road closed next week Submitted Report NATIONAL PARK — Ramsey Prong Road in the Greenbrier Area will be closed for bridge repairs from Monday through Nov. 12, according to Alan Sumeriski, Great Smoky Mountains National Park chief of facilities management. For safety reasons the Ramsey Prong Road beyond its junction

with the Porters Creek Road will be closed to all use. Park officials have advised that all vehicles will have to be out of the Ramsey Cascades Trailhead by Sunday night. According to Sumeriski, “Bridge inspections performed by the Federal Highway Administration showed deficiencies which will be corrected during the closure period. One

bridge will be stripped to the support beams, and be totally re-decked and get new bridge rails, while the other will receive less extensive repairs to both end of the wooden bridge deck. “Barring any extreme weather conditions, rock slides or other complications we should reopen the road by the end of the day on (Nov. 12).�

Free lung screenings at UT Med Center Nov. 17 Submitted Report KNOXVILLE — Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is the fourth leading cause of death in the United States. Physicians at the University of Tennessee Medical Center are working to raise awareness of COPD, a lung disease that includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. In conjunction with World COPD Day on Nov. 17, UT Medical Center is providing free lung function screenings from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Heart Lung Vascular Institute. To schedule an appointment for a screening, call (865) 305-6970. “While smoking is the primary risk factor for COPD, several other environmental and hereditary factors

also can put someone at risk,� said Dr. James Shamiyeh, a pulmonologist at UT Medical Center. “COPD claims the lives of more than 120,000 Americans every year, yet there are so many people out there who don’t even realize they suffer from COPD and, therefore, aren’t being treated for it. I’d strongly encourage everyone to take advantage of these free screenings.� COPD is a disease in which the lungs are

damaged and airways are partially obstructed, making it difficult to breathe. In addition to smoking, Shamiyeh says there are several other COPD risk factors, including long-term exposure to chemical fumes, vapors and dust; history of childhood respiratory infections; heredity. While there is no cure for COPD, and the damage caused to lungs cannot be reversed, there

are several treatment options available. The pulmonary function tests provided and administered by physicians and staff at UT Medical Center will consist of a five-question evaluation and a basic spirometry (simple and painless breathing test to gauge how well your lungs work). The spirometry test can detect COPD long before significant symptoms are detected.

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Plane lands with suspicious cargo

MUMBAI, India (AP) — A Delta flight landed in emergency conditions in Mumbai Thursday night after a report of suspicious cargo on board, an Indian official said. “The security agencies are checking the cargo,� said airport spokesman Manish Kalghatgi. The plane landed at Mumbai’s international airport from Amsterdam at 11pm and was immediately taken to an isolated bay, where it was being inspected by bomb squads and airport security, Kalghatgi said. All 244 passengers on board Delta flight 70 were evacuated safely, he said.

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HAVERTOWN, Pa. (AP) — A Philadelphia-area man didn’t let an ambulance ride stop him from casting his vote. Eighty-three-year-old Charles Gorby persuaded an emergency crew to stop and let him vote Tuesday as they took him home after a two-week hospital stay. Since the polling place was only about a block from Gorby’s Havertown home, the crew agreed. Gorby voted from a stretcher with his legs protruding from under the voting booth’s curtain. Gorby tells the Delaware County Daily Times he felt it was his responsibility to make it to the polls if he was able. He tells the paper that “voting is the least you can do� as a citizen.

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A4 ◆ Local

The Mountain Press ◆ Friday, November 5, 2010

Skull is discovered in Cocke Co. close to area woman, 19, disappeared

obituaries In Memoriam

In Memoriam

Douglas W. Conner

Willie Mae Cook DeLozier

Douglas W. Conner, age 72 of Pigeon Forge passed away Tuesday, November 2, 2010 at his home. He was a member of First Baptist Church, Pigeon Forge and was a charter member of the Smoky Mountain Hunting and Fishing Club. He supported his community for many years by serving on various boards in Pigeon Forge, and owned and operated several hotels and businesses in Pigeon Forge. He was preceded in death by his parents, Charlie and Ella Conner; siblings, Lucille Moles, Charles H. Conner, Wanda Barnes, and Ruth Sheffer; stepson, Jeff Barnes and nephew, John Barnes. He was dearly loved and will be missed by his wife, Mary Lee Campbell Conner; son, Scott Conner; step-daughter and son-in-law, Jamie and Scott Green; grandson, Jameson Connor Green; sisters, Gladys Conner Cowart, Janette Conner Gamble; several special nieces and nephews, including Bob Barnes who was always there for his Uncle Doug; lifelong friends, Jim Trotter, Bob Reagan, and C.L. Fleming who was like a brother to Doug. Special thanks to Dr. Barry Roseman, his nurse Phyllis Presley, Dr. Kenneth Reese, Vickie Staley and the entire staff, Nora Price of Thompson Cancer Center, and Chelsea Wylie of Amedisys Home Health Care. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Tribute Program, P.O. Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, Tennessee 38148-0142 Funeral service 7 p.m. Friday in the West Chapel of Atchley Funeral Home with Rev. Ed Parton officiating. Entombment 11 a.m. Saturday in the Chapel Mausoleum of Smoky Mountain Memory Gardens. The family will receive friends 5-7 p.m. Friday at Atchley Funeral Home, Sevierville.

Willie Mae Cook DeLozier, age 87, passed away at home in Sevierville, Tennessee, Thursday, November 4, 2010. She was a 60-year member of First Presbyterian Church, Sevierville, a founding member of the Smoky Mountain Cancer Support Group, and retired librarian from the Sevier County Library System. She was preceded in death by her parents Lackey G. and Elzora Cook, brother and sisterin-law Charles and Jane Cook, and brother-inlaw Baxter Eason. She is survived by her husband of 65 years Jack DeLozier; son and daughter-in-law John and Susie DeLozier of Sevierville; daughter and son-in-law Emily and Bill Stone of Gatlinburg; grandchildren Bryan Delozier, and Scott and Cassandra Delozier of Jefferson City; great-grandsons, Casey and Colton Delozier of Jefferson City; sisters and brother-in-law Elizabeth and Jack Denton of Sevierville and Betty Eason of Powell; brother and sister-in-law Carl B. and Mary Ruth Cook also of Powell; brother-in-law and sister-in-law Robert and Shirley Delozier of Sevierville; several very special nieces, nephews and friends. Special thanks to Covenant Hospice caregivers Shirley Bostrom, Joan Sneed, Sheila McCarter, Jean Overstreet and Glenna Ogle for the wonderful care and support to Mrs. Willie. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, c/o Teri Newman, 3629 Parkway, Pigeon Forge, TN 37863; Cook Family Scholarship Fund at HCBA King’s Academy, c/o Walter Grubb, 202 Smothers Road, Seymour, TN 37865 or church of your choice. The family will receive friends 5-7 p.m. Friday with funeral service to follow at 7 p.m. Friday in the East Chapel of Atchley Funeral Home, Sevierville. Rev. Joe Manos will officiate. Family and friends will meet 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Knob Creek Cemetery for interment. Arrangements by Atchley Funeral Home, Sevierville.

n www.atchleyfuneralhome.com

n www.atchleyfuneralhome.com

3From Page A1

n dhodges@themountainpress.com

Submitted

The Northview Primary School Pink Prowlers raised $3,100 for the Susan G. Komen Race For the Cure, held recently in Knoxville. They include Macy Mull, McKenzie Harkleroad, Ryleigh Martin, Ariel Barnes, Tiffany Mull, Mike Hillard, Judith Book, Jennifer Jones, Rick Taylor, Amy Sayne, Kristi Martin, Suzanne Branch and Paula Barnes. Book soon found out that an assistant teach3From Page A1 er had been diagnosed as well, and another school employee was a Knoxville. breast cancer survivor. Northview Primary She then recruited has been involved in the more Northview race for several years, Primary faculty, staff, thanks to team captain students and parents to and teacher Judith join in the fight — and Book. the school raised $750 “Breast cancer runs in my family,” she said. the first year. This year, Northview “My mother, aunt and Primary held $5 lunchsister are all survivors, es every Friday for and I had preventive teachers, sold T-shirts surgery 15 years ago.” with “Prowling for the The first year Book participated in the race, Cure” and held a “Coins her daughter was a stu- for the Cure” contest, in which students brought dent at the University in close to $400. of Tennessee and also Because second grade wanted to be part of it. was the leading class Northview Primary in the amount of coins, had a teacher who was battling breast cancer at they had the opportuthe time (Beverly Hoyt, nity to choose which teacher would spraywho died in 2006). paint their hair pink for

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Higher elevations of park get snow; more expected Wire Report NATIONAL PARK — Snow has fallen in the upper elevations of the Great Smoky Mountains as a prelude to more forecast for today. The higher points of the mountains had snow Thursday afternoon, ahead of a predicted 3 to 7 inches on Friday. Scattered flurries were expected in the valley. Tim Troutman of the National Weather Service said that snow in the higher elevations is not unusual this time of year.

teaster

3From Page A1

marines

Barbecue will provide a meal for participants once they arrive in Knoxville. At the park there, entertainment will also be provided in the form of two musical acts, Kelly Stout and Hand Over Fist, scheduled to perform, Assistant Coordinator Michelle Long says. The popular annual gathering provides the largest portion of the budget for the local Toys for Tots operation of any of their events, drawing about a third of the funding, Toys for Tots Coordinator John Linnert says. “We’re just hoping we’ll have as many or more this year as we did last year because this event is critical for what we do,” he explains. “It is our biggest fundraising event and it provides a good percentage of the money we raise.” That money and the toys donated will be distributed to thousands of children whose families find themselves unable to provide Christmas gifts this year. With the ongoing economic woes and the local unemployment rate, Linnert says he believes the requests for help this year may even top last year’s astounding number. “Things are just so tough and there are so many families that are struggling,” he says. “I had people calling me as far back as Labor Day asking when they need to sign up.” Those sign-ups will be held from 2-7 p.m. Nov. 29-30 and Dec. 2, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 4. Distribution of the toys will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 18. All that work will be done at the new Marine Corps League headquarters in Suite 43 at the Pigeon Forge Outlets, commonly known as the red roof mall, on the Parkway, Linnert says. For more information on the ride, call 4299002 or e-mail johnlinnert@mcl1206.com.

COCKE COUNTY — The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation said Thursday a skull has been found in a rural, wooded area of Cocke County. Officials on the scene say the skull was located less than a mile from where it is believed Megan Maxwell disappeared, according to media reports. Officials did not confirmed the skull belongs to Maxwell. Officials say she is the only person reported missing in Cocke County. Several Knoxville broadcast media outlets reported that the TBI says the skull was found off Ponderosa Road near Parrottsville. It has been taken to the University of Tennessee Anthropology Department to see if they can identify it, WBIR reported. Searchers were looking for more remains Thursday. Maxwell, 19, was last seen on, April 26, 2009, after checking in on her father early that morning, reports said. Her burning car was found on the side of the road. The skull was about a mile away from that location. Since then, searchers have combed the surrounding area for any sign of the missing woman.

a day (Rick Taylor was the “lucky” winner). Mike and Kathy Hillard of Ashway Speedway also donated $400 to the cause. More than 24 Northview Primary Pink Prowlers registered to walk in the Race For the Cure — seven of them faculty members. “We go down there and have fun,” Book said. “I’m really proud of and appreciative of everyone who got behind us.” n ebrown@themountainpress.com

facing, that’s normal procedure, Police Chief Jack Baldwin said. “That happens quite frequently. We do it all the time with misdemeanor citations, as do other departments, so we don’t just fill up the jail with misdemeanors,” Baldwin said. Teaster gave police a statement acknowledging he had left the scene. “I was traveling north on the parkway and accidentally struck a red Aztec while turning on my ipod,” he wrote. “I was not trying to flee the scene of the accident. I panicked and tried to call two officers I knew but one is no longer an officer and the other was off duty instead of calling 911, I made a mistake but now I will know what to do next time i have an ACCIDENT (sic).” The case is set for trial in Sevier County General Sessions Court Dec. 15. It isn’t clear what, if any, impact the newest charge will have on Teaster’s probation. He has not been charged with violating the terms of his probation.

The Sevier County office of the state Department of Probation did not return calls seeking information on his status. In the 2008 wreck, Teaster was initially alleged to have been driving under the influence at the time of the incident. The wreck happened at about 2:15 p.m. May 4; Teaster was driving on Kingfisher Drive when he apparently lost control of his Jeep in a curve. Both he and Chesney were thrown from the vehicle. Special prosecutor Steve Garrett said the state did not pursue the DUI allegations due to discrepancies with the blood sample taken after the wreck. Teaster is a diabetic and uses an insulin pump, which was ripped from his body during the wreck. That could have affected the test results as well, Garrett said. Chesney’s family filed a civil suit against Teaster after the wreck. That suit has not been resolved. Teaster remained a volunteer assistant coach with the high school as of last season. n jfarrell@themountainpress.com

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Study: CT scans modestly cut into lung cancer deaths

STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

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ALCOA INCORPORATED 13.60 APPLE INC 318.27 AFLAC INC 57.85 ALLSTATE CORPORATION 31.18 ALCATEL LUCENT SA 3.25 ALTRIA GROUP INC 26.15 AT&T INC 29.44 BOEING COMPANY 70.85 BANK OF AMERICA CORP 12.13 BB&T CORPORATION 24.20 BRISTOL MYERS SQUIBB 26.83 CITIGROUP INC 4.33 CRACKER BARREL 55.14 CISCO SYSTEMS INC 24.21 CHEVRON CORP 85.14 COCA-COLA CO 62.45 DUKE ENERGY CORP 18.53 CONSOLIDATED EDISON 50.88 EASTMAN CHEMICAL CO 80.70 EXXON MOBIL CORP 69.38 FORD MOTOR CO 15.86 FIRST HORIZON 10.21 FORWARD AIR CORP 27.96 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO 16.51 GAYLORD ENTERTAINMENT 34.42 GOOGLE INC. 624.27 HOME DEPOT INC 31.94 IBM 146.79

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+0.46 +5.47 +1.16 +1.21 -0.32 +0.39 +0.38 +1.91 +0.61 +1.15 +0.18 +0.14 +0.14 +0.50 +2.44 +0.50 +0.24 +0.39 +1.14 +1.41 +0.68 +0.16 +0.80 +0.45 +0.63 +4.09 +0.48 +2.62

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+3.50% +1.75% +2.05% +4.04% -8.96% +1.51% +1.31% +2.77% +5.30% +4.99% +0.68% +3.34% +0.25% +2.11% +2.95% +0.81% +1.31% +0.77% +1.43% +2.07% +4.48% +1.59% +2.95% +2.80% +1.86% +0.66% +1.53% +1.82%

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INTEL CORPORATION JC PENNEY CO INC JOHNSON & JOHNSON JPMORGAN CHASE KELLOGG CO KRAFT FOODS INC KROGER CO MCDONALD’S CORP MOTOROLA INC MICROSOFT CORP MICRON TECHNOLOGY INC ORACLE CORP PFIZER INC PROCTER & GAMBLE CO PHILIP MORRIS REGIONS FINANCIAL CORP SPRINT NEXTEL CORP SPECTRA ENERGY CORP SEARS HOLDINGS CORP SIRIUS XM RADIO INC SUNTRUST BANKS SUNOCO INCORPORATED SPEEDWAY MOTORSPORTS TRW AUTOMOTIVE TRACTOR SUPPLY CO TIME WARNER INC WAL MART STORES INC YAHOO INCORPORATED

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20.97 32.32 64.76 39.80 49.31 31.79 23.21 79.18 8.10 27.14 8.56 29.47 17.38 65.00 60.82 6.54 4.09 24.63 74.32 1.47 26.41 38.43 15.55 50.35 41.07 31.76 55.36 16.20

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By LAURAN NEERGAARD AP Medical Writer

+2.39% +3.46% +0.89% +5.51% -0.52% +0.70% +2.02% +0.87% +0.62% +0.41% +5.81% +0.92% -0.17% +1.07% +2.56% +3.81% +0.49% +2.67% +4.08% -6.37% +5.01% +2.10% +3.67% +5.42% +3.53% -0.97% +0.82% +0.19%

Bill and Melinda Gates tour Tennessee schools By ERIK SCHELZIG Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE — Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates and wife Melinda visited Tennessee on Thursday to get a firsthand view of an overhaul in the state’s education system that they helped encourage with their foundation’s $90 million grant to Memphis schools. The couple met with outgoing Gov. Phil Bredesen and Gov.-elect Bill Haslam in Nashville, a day after visiting schools in Memphis. “We came to Tennessee to see the bold reforms that are happening here, thanks to Gov. Bredesen and the Legislature’s work,� Melinda Gates said at a press conference at the governor’s mansion. “We’re really impressed with the many partnerships that have come together to focus on kids and kids’ outcomes.� Tennessee this year was among the first two states to win the federal Race to the Top competition, netting the state more than $500 million in grants. Changes adopted by the Legislature this year to qualify for the grants included using testing data as the basis for at least half of teacher evaluations. Bill Gates said he and his wife “came here to learn, to see what’s going on (and)

to encourage the willingness to try the new approaches.� “This idea of measuring teachers is very important, because a teacher wants to know what they can do better,� he said. Haslam said he’s eager to encourage future improvements to Tennessee’s education system. “One of the reasons I’m excited about being the next governor is the incredible momentum around education reform,� the newly elected Republican said. “The discussion we had was incredibly energizing to me. Bredesen, a term-limited Democrat who leaves office January, said he expects the changes in education to last through several administrations. “We used the Race to the Top and the Bill and Melinda Gates money in Memphis to be a pivot point to make a lot of changes in education,� he said. “Which ultimately will outlive by far either that grant or the Race to the Top involvement.� Haslam said there’s more to education reforms than winning the Race to the Top competition. “The $500 million is wonderful, but it’s only great if we really use it to change course,� he said.

Fisk can sell part of art collection

Showtimes: Fri, Nov 5 – Thurs, Nov 11 Due Date (R) 11:00 1:10 3:20 5:35 7:55 10:15 Megamind 3D (PG) 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:20 9:40 SAW 3D (R) 11:10 1:20 3:30 6:10 8:30 10:45 Paranormal Activity 2 (R) 11:20 1:30 3:45 6:05 8:15 10:30 RED (PG13) 11:30 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 (Films & times subject to change)

Hazel R. O’Leary said she was pleased the ruling allowed the university to sell the share, but said the $20 million endowment was excessive. The ruling says the restricted endowment would generate $1 million a year. O’Leary said evidence was presented to the judge that Fisk’s costs to display the art would only be about $130,000 a year. “The funds that will be produced from this endowment will generate many

times the amount actually needed to maintain the gallery, support the Collection and provide for art education,� the school said in a statement. The Tennessee Attorney General’s office said in a statement it was disappointed with the ruling because it was contrary to the donor’s wishes. Attorney General Robert Cooper is involved in the case because his office has jurisdiction over charitable giving in Tennessee.

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NASHVILLE (AP) — Fisk University can sell a share of its Stieglitz art collection, but the bulk of the proceeds must go to an endowment for the display of the artwork, a judge ruled in an order released Thursday. To fend off bankruptcy, the historically black university wanted to sell a 50 percent stake in the collection for $30 million to the Crystal Bridges Museum in Bentonville, Ark. Fisk has argued it is a financial burden to maintain and display the 101-piece collection donated by the late painter Georgia O’Keeffe. The ruling by Chancellor Ellen Hobbs Lyle said Fisk can keep $10 million of the funds for the university and the remaining $20 million would go into an endowment that would support the cost of displaying the artwork. Lyle said in her ruling that this plan meets O’Keeffe’s wishes to have the artwork in Nashville and provides money to support the display even if Fisk closes. O’Keeffe donated the art to Fisk in 1949 because the school, founded in 1866, educated blacks at a time when the South was segregated. In a statement issued Thursday, Fisk President

WASHINGTON — A major study shows giving heavy smokers special CT scans can detect lung cancer early enough to modestly lower their risk of death — the first clear evidence that a screening test may help fight the nation’s top cancer killer. Now the hurdle is deciding who should get these spiral CT scans and how often, because the tests carry their own risks, including repeated radiation exposure and a lot of false alarms that trigger unnecessary repeat testing and even surgery. “This finding has important implications for public health, with the potential to save many lives among those at greatest risk for lung cancer,� said National Cancer Institute Director Dr. Harold Varmus, who released the study results Thursday. But, “we don’t know the ideal way yet to do this screening.� Specialists with the American Cancer Society — which hadn’t recommended the screening because of lack of evidence — planned to evaluate the findings when the full data is published in a few months. Until then, “the best advice we can give is to encourage people to have conversations with their doctors about whether lung cancer screening is right for them,� said chief medical officer Dr. Otis

“This finding has important implications for public health, with the potential to save many lives among those at greatest risk for lung cancer. (but) we don’t know the ideal way yet to do this screening.� — National Cancer Institute Director Dr. Harold Varmus

Brawley. Standard chest X-ray screenings haven’t proved powerful enough to reduce lung cancer deaths, so researchers turned to spiral CTs, where a rotating scanner views the lungs at various angles to spot growths when they’re about half the size that regular X-ray can. But previous small studies have produced mixed results about whether the CTs work. The massive National Lung Screening Trial enrolled 53,000 current or former heavy smokers with no initial symptoms of cancer to try to settle the debate. It found 20 percent fewer deaths from lung cancer among those screened with spiral CTs than among those given chest X-rays, the NCI said Thursday, a difference significant enough that it ended the study early. The actual difference: Of those who got a spiral CT, 354 died over the eight-year study period compared with 442 deaths among those who got chest X-rays. But with about 200,000 new lung cancers diag-

nosed in the U.S. each year and 159,000 deaths, even a modest reduction could translate into big benefits. Today, lung cancer usually is diagnosed at advanced stages, and the average five-year survival rate is just 15 percent. Still, the best advice to avoid lung cancer, stressed NCI’s Varmus: Stop smoking. Smokers and former smokers have long sought scans in the hopes of earlier lung cancer detection, even though insurance seldom covers the $300 to $400 test in people who have no symptoms. “Clearly it saves lives,� said Dr. Stephen Swensen of the Mayo Clinic, among the 33 sites that conducted the massive study. But, because it carries the burden of unnecessary tests and treatment, “society has to figure out if we can afford this.� “We want to make sure what we recommend is appropriate rather than everybody going out and asking for it,� added Dr. Edward F. Patz Jr. of Duke University, who was on the committee that helped design and oversee the study.

Obama sets bipartisan talks WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama sought Thursday to retake the political initiative after a bruising election, inviting Republican and Democratic congressional leaders to meet with him on the economy and jobs. The White House said Obama would consider extending Bush-era tax cuts even for upper income Americans for a year or two. The Nov. 18 meeting will be closely watched, in particular, for any

signs of cooperation between Obama and his two frequent Republican antagonists, incoming House speaker-in-waiting John Boehner and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell. They will be joined by the top Democrats in Congress,

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid. Four other lawmakers will attend: Republicans Rep. Eric Cantor of Virginia and Arizona Sen. Jon Kyl, and Democrats Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland and Illinois Sen. Dick Durbin.

First Annual Yard & Craft Sale Saturday, Nov. 6th 7a.m.-4p.m.

Starts at 3599 Newport Hwy. Sev., on Hwy. 411 at Flat Creek Village Speciality Shops MILES BEFORE "USH "EANS s Call Dee 865-548-5677

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The Mountain Press ◆ Friday, November 5, 2010

sunrise in the smokies

TODAY’S Briefing Local n

SEVIERVILLE

Sign-ups to start for Santa Fund

Douglas Cherokee’s Sevier County Neighborhood Service Center on Old Knoxville Highway will be scheduling appointments for Santa Fund for Sevier County seniors beginning at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Appointments will continue to be scheduled until all are full or until 4 p.m. Thursday. The only households that will qualify must have a family member who is 60 years of age or older by Dec. 31 and are considered income eligible. To schedule an appointment or for any questions call the Sevier County Neighborhood Service Center at 453-7131.

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top state news

Lottery Numbers

McGraw joins fight hunger campaign By CAITLIN R. KING Associated Press NASHVILLE — When Tim McGraw was a kid, he didn’t always know where he’d get his next meal. “I remember my mom being a single mom and working,” said McGraw in a recent interview. “I also remember not really having enough money for food sometimes.” Those memories are part of the reason he taped public service announcements that begin airing this month to raise awareness

of hunger in America. T h e c h a r ity Feeding America says one in six McGraw Americans struggle to find enough food to eat, and approximately 5.7 million people receive emergency food assistance from them on any given week. “It’s so heartbreaking to think of children going hungry, especially

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TODAY’S FORECAST

Today's Forecast

LOCAL:

The 19th annual Toys For Tots Bike Run will be Sunday from the Sevier County Fairgrounds. Gates open at 9 a.m. and the ride leaves at 1 p.m. It will end at Chilhowee Park in Knoxville, with music by Kelly Stout and Hand Over Fist and free food. Admission for the ride is $10 per person or a new unwrapped toy. For information call 4299002 or e-mail to johnlinnert@mcl1206.com.

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SEVIERVILLE

Holiday program applications taken

Applications to participate in the East Tennessee Toy Run and Teen Christmas will be taken from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sevierville Community Center. Toys will be provided to children up to age 12. Teen Christmas gives clothing and personal items to children ages 13-17. Persons applying need to bring Social Security card and ID for each child as well as proof of receipt of public assistance. A For questions, call 4287999 or e-mail to sevierfamilyresource@yahoo. com.

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Chicago 41° | 36°

Washington 52° | 43°

High: 49° Low: 25° Memphis 52° | 36°

Windy

Chance of rain

The next Business Learning in the Library class at Anna Porter Public Library will be from 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Tuesday and costs $10. The hour-long class is followed by a brief tutorial. The class topic on Tuesday is “Marketing 101 Fundamentals.” To take the class, call Erin Moran at the Gatlinburg Chamber of Commerce at 436-4178.

Thursday, Nov. 4, 2010 Midday: 4-3-3 Evening: 0-3-6

Raleigh 58° | 43° Atlanta 52° | 38°

■ Saturday

Midday: 8-0-5-0 Evening: 9-7-7-7

High: 50° Low: 25° ■ Sunday

Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010 34-38-39-45-50 33 x3

This day in history Today is Friday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 2010. There are 56 days left in the year.

Miami 74° | 67°

■ Lake Stages: Douglas: 968.6 D0.3

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© 2010 Wunderground.com

■ Air Quality Forecast: Primary Pollutant: Particles Mountains: Good Valley: Good

Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow

Ice

Cautionary Health Message: No health impacts are expected in this range.

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Weather Underground • AP

“What’s going to be critically important over the coming months is going to be creating a better working relationship between this White House and the congressional leadership that’s coming in.” — President Barack Obama

“People said, ’We’ve been displaced before. What’s going to happen to us? Are we going to be able to get back?”’ — Bryant Castro, an American Refugee Committee staffer who is managing the nearly 8,000 people at the Corail-Cesselesse relocation camp at Tropical Storm Tomas closed in on Haiti on Thursday

“There is a sense of people wanting to move into a new (legalization of marijuana) policy ... but still being wary of what that change might mean.” — Ethan Nadelmann, director of the pro-legalization Drug Policy Project

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On this date:

In 1935, Parker Brothers began marketing the board game “Monopoly.” n

Ten years ago:

Abdelkhader El Mouaziz won the New York City Marathon, finishing in 2:10:09 and becoming the first Moroccan champion. Ludmila Petrova became the first Russian champion, winning the women’s division in 2:25:45. n

nation quote roundup

Today’s highlight:

On Nov. 5, 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt won an unprecedented third term in office as he defeated Republican challenger Wendell L. Willkie.

New Orleans 63° | 47°

High: 58° Low: 28°

Locally a year ago:

Gatlinburg kicked off its Winterfest celebration on the Parkway downtown with plenty of chili, soulful music and lighting of decked-out Christmas tree. For the first time, the Parkway was closed and by 5 p.m. the crowd was heavy into the streets to listen to music and sample chili. n

Sunny

(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.

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Partly Cloudy

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GATLINBURG

Business class set for Tuesday

City/Region High | Low temps

Forecast for Friday, Nov. 5

SEVIERVILLE

Toys for Tots Bike Run Sunday

organization Neighbor’s Keeper with wife Faith Hill in 2004 to strengthen communities. In addition, the pair helped raise $2.2 million in June from their Nashville Rising all-star benefit concert for middle Tennessee flood victims. “The given for us, Faith and I both, is we feel like we’ve been very blessed and been given many opportunities, and we’re singers. That’s what we do. There’s a little bit of a guilt part that goes along with having so much for just being a singer,” he said.

06-12-26-27-31 5

MacPherson benefit set

Events are scheduled Saturday in memory of longtime business owner Don MacPherson of Sweet Fanny Adams Theatre and to benefit his family. A motorcycle ride hosted by Paul’s Pride Ride will begin the events, departing from Sevier County Custom Choppers. A silent auction, dinner, entertainment and free show have been added. Following the afternoon ride, at 5:15 there will be a reception, dinner and auction at Calhoun’s restaurant (new location), featuring music and entertainment. At 7:30 winning auction bids will be announced, and participants can continue partying with a DJ or attend a free show at Sweet Fanny Adams Theatre.

in a country as wealthy as ours,” said McGraw, who taped the campaign for Feeding America as part of Hamburger Helper’s Show Your Helping Hand Campaign. McGraw feels a personal calling to make a difference in people’s lives outside of his music career. He is the honorary chairman of the Tug McGraw Foundation to help people with brain tumors. The foundation is named after his father, the late baseball star, who died of a brain tumor. He also founded the

Five years ago:

Leaders from across the Americas ended their twoday summit in Argentina without agreeing on whether to restart talks on a free trade zone stretching from Alaska to Chile. n

Thought for today:

“Pioneers are seldom from the nobility. There were no Dukes on the Mayflower.” — Mack Sennett, Canadian-born American movie producer (1880-1960).

Celebrities in the news n

Kenny Chesney

NASHVILLE (AP) — Kenny Chesney is returning to the road with a vengeance. Country music’s top touring draw of the decade announced Thursday he’ll coheadline nine stadium dates next year Chesney with the Zac Brown Band, pairing two top road acts. Chesney had sold more than a million tickets a year for eight consecutive years before taking 2010 off. He filled up his time by making two movies and completing his new album, “Hemingway’s Whiskey,” which debuted at No. 1 in September.

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 ■ Friday, November 5, 2010

commentary

Take-back strategy not good for us It may not get much done, but the first session of the 112th Congress, convening in January, will be fun to watch. The most interesting commentary on the 2010 midterm elections was from Republican partisans and their Tea Party cousins as they rhetorically, warily circled each other on the morning after. The man who managed Senator-elect Rand Paul’s primary campaign in Kentucky, David Adams, had this to say: “I’m hoping for a lot of fireworks in Washington over who takes control of who. If Republican leaders think for a minute they’re going to suck us in and continue business as usual, they’re wrong. ... We’ve changed the shape of the debate.” His candidate, meanwhile, was saying he’s going to Washington “to take our government back!” To when? The early 20th century, I’d guess. The other interesting question is, are they going to continue to try to take it back from both Democrats and Republicans? A Republican who’s been there, former Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, said the other day that his party must “co-opt” the new Tea Party lawmakers, all of them nominally Republican, “as soon as they get to Washington.” He continued: “We don’t need a lot of Jim DeMint disciples.” South Carolina Sen. DeMint seems be the man in the middle (or the center) of the fireworks soon to be lit in the Capitol. He is a Republican, of course, but he was one of the few establishment figures supporting Tea Party heroes against his fellow Republicans. This is what he had to say to the victors last Wednesday morning: “The establishment is more likely to try to buy off your votes than to buy into your limited-government philosophy. ... Tea Party Republicans were elected to go to Washington to save the country — not be co-opted by the club. So put on your boxing gloves. The fight begins today.” DeMint was urging the newcomers not to seek earmarks or fancy committee assignments in return for loyalty to Republican leadership. No compromise! Tea Party strategists, if anyone can call them that, already have a list of future Republican targets, including Sens. Orrin Hatch of Utah, Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas and Roger Wicker of Mississippi. If they go after those three or others, they will likely do it again by putting candidates in Republican primaries. Harsh. No one knows where the Tea Party is headed. Hell, few understand what the Tea Party is. I would guess they have three choices: 1. Fold themselves into the Republican Party. 2. Try to take over the Republican Party. 3. Try to form a real third party. They all say they will never sell out, but the temptations are great and will become greater when the new Congress organizes. They are not strong enough (yet) or disciplined enough to knock out the Grand Old Party. And third party formation is exceedingly difficult in the United States. The two “major” parties survive by adopting the issues of potential rivals and because election laws, state by state, are really contracts between the Republicans and the Democrats to preserve each other and strangle third parties by keeping them off the ballot with arcane laws about everything from voter petitions to candidates’ eligibility. But still ... A recent poll of 10 key congressional districts by The Hill newspaper indicated that 54 percent of voters would like to see a third party. And exit polling on Election Day showed, surprisingly, that four out of 10 voters said they identified with the goals of the Tea Party, which seem to be deconstructing government, eliminating taxes and giving everyone a gun. I think it will be fun to watch and not good for the country. But that’s only one man’s opinion. Democracy, with all its imperfections, is better and more important than me. I woke up the morning after remembering the concession speech years ago of a friend named Dick Tuck, who lost a state legislative election in California and said: “The people have spoken — the bastards!” — Richard Reeves, a presidential scholar and expert on six presidents, is the author of several books, including profiles of Richard Nixon and John Kennedy. Column distributed by Universal Syndicate.

Editorial

Playoff passion Perennial contenders GP, SCHS deserve support of home fans tonight As surely as the sun rises in the East and sets in the West, when the first week of November rolls around, GatlinburgPittman and Sevier County can be counted on to be in the high school football playoffs. This year — with the playoffs beginning tonight — is no different. GP’s Highlanders are in for the 18th straight season; SCHS’s Smoky Bears are in for the 14th time in the last 16 years. What the Highlanders have accomplished is testament to Coach Benny Hammonds’ leadership skills, just as what the Smoky Bears have accomplished is a credit to Coach Steve Brewer. Equally, the success of both programs is a tribute to the players who have bought into the coaches’ philosophies year in and year out, putting in the hard work and making the sacrifices necessary to become perennial playoff teams. Few schools across the state can match these local programs for consistency. Sevier County will come into tonight’s game against 6-4 Farragut looking for redemption for last season. After going

10-0 in regular season for the first time in school history, the Smoky Bears lost in the first round to Bearden when a twopoint conversion went awry. It should be noted that, although SCHS’s record is 8-2, it is not unprecedented that it could make a run for the state championship. In 1999, the only year the Smoky Bears won a state title, they started 5-3 and won their last eight games. Gatlinburg-Pittman takes a 7-3 record into its first-round game tonight at Hammonds Field against Sullivan North, which is also 7-3. The Highlanders, seeded fourth, are looking to make their deepest run ever into the playoffs and appear to have a somewhat favorable early draw — if they can get past the Sullivan County team. It would mean a lot to both the local squads to have big turnouts tonight in front of home crowds. Both teams traditionally draw well at home, but having noisy, enthusiastic fans could help to give both teams that “12th-man” advantage. The players who wear the blue

and gold of Gatlinburg-Pittman and purple and white of Sevier County deserve that support. While many of their peers are working afternoons or simply going home to play video games or park themselves in front of the television, these young athletes are spending countless hours on the practice field, in the weight room and doing their conditioning for the love of the sport and to represent their schools. Temperatures are supposed to be brisk tonight — perhaps in the 30s by halftime of each game. It’s perfect football weather. There’s nothing like bundling up, drinking hot chocolate and getting a hot dog from the concession stand while cheering on the home team. Tickets for high school playoff games are a bargain at $8. What a way to spend a fall Friday evening. The football players and coaches at Gatlinburg-Pittman and Sevier County would appreciate it if you would join them for the festivities.

Political view

Public forum Rally to Restore Sanity shows it’s time we all work together

Editor: Having attended “The Rally to Restore Sanity” put on by Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert in Washington, D.C., I must confess I had a surprising experience. After waking up late (9 a.m.) and turning on CNN to see if anyone was attending, the news was “not that many people are here. We do expect more to show up later.” So my brother (68 years old) and me (60 years old) had a plan to drive to a Metro Train Station and ride the train in. Simple in and out of D.C. Yeah, right. We drive to the Metro and there is a parking lot full of cars. We look but can’t find a parking space, so we move on, and as we leave the Metro parking center we see at

least a half-mile of people waiting to get into the Metro Station. We realize we should have gotten up earlier, but we’re on a mission, so we say we’ll never get there on the train so we’ll just drive to the National Mall and get a cab to the rally. $10 later we’re walking towards the rally. Squeezing, pushing, wall-to-wall people everywhere, shoulder to shoulder, front to back, packed in like sardines. There were 215,000 to 250,000 people with some of the funniest signs I’ve seen in a long time. Some signs I especially liked: “I’m already tired of carrying this sign”; “I’m mad, but I think I can hold out a little longer”; a picture of George W. Bush and under his picture it says “I know I screwed up. I’m just glad they’re blaming the black guy.” There was babies, children, college kids and old guys like my brother and me and they

were all polite, respectful, just decent people. Being a 19-year-old during Woodstock, I asked myself, “Is this another Woodstock?” (minus the rain, nudity and drugs). Maybe we’re now the “silent majority. Funny how life goes. The show was funny and thoughtful, but the main theme was, Isn’t it time to work together, quit the yelling and chaos. Who’s really listening any more? Hey, Glenn Beck’s rally had 87,000. (Same company did both crowd estimates.) Who knows, maybe we can restore sanity through comedy (Jon Stewart has been polled as the newsperson America most trusts.) Amazing, a comedy news program is more trusted than all the pundits on real and (faux) news programs. John Northcote Gatlinburg

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; 185 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., B40A, Washington, D.C. 20510

◆ U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander

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

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◆ U.S. Rep. Phil Roe

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◆ U.S. Rep. John J. Duncan Jr.

◆ Sen. Doug Overbey

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Sports

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

■ The Mountain Press ■ A8 ■ Friday, November 5, 2010

It’s win or go home PREP FOOTBALL

Bears and Highlanders at home as playoffs begin tonight

Purple defense faces run-heavy Admirals By JASON DAVIS Sports Editor

Jason Davis/The Mountain Press

The Bears would like another raucous crowd, like this one from Sept. 17’s Cocke County game, tonight versus the visiting Farragut Admirals.

SEVIERVILLE — Tonight Sevierville’s Smoky Bears start their quest for state glory with a stiff challenge — District 4-AAA’s runner-up Farragut Admirals. “I’m really pleased with both sides of the ball right now,” Sevier County head coach Steve Brewer said Thursday. “And we’re going to need both sides tomorrow. “Special teams, a turnover here, a penalty there could play a huge factor in what happens.” The young Farragut squad started out the season a lackluster 2-3, having lost to DobynsBennett, Knox Catholic and Riverdale. But since then the team’s gone an impressive 4-1, with the lone loss coming by a touchdown to powerhouse Maryville. “They’ve suffered some adversity,” Brewer said. “They’ve lost a couple of players due to injury and lost the assistant coach (40-year-old assistant Ryan Shoup, who died last month). And they’ve done a remarkable job, really,

Jason Davis/The Mountain Press

Sevier County’s defensive coordinator Kenny Ratledge talks to linebacker Zac Lewis during a home game earlier this season.

“We’ve worked hard all week on gap soundness. We showed them all week on film, if you have a gap where you don’t have body in it, they’re going to find it.” Sevier County defensive coordinator Kenny Ratledge on Farragut’s ability to find holes in the running game

of finishing out the season 3-0, including the win over Bearden. “They’re just one of these teams that keep on going. They finished second in

that district which says a accomplished despite some

over there, lot. They’ve a great deal major chal-

See SMOKY BEARS, Page A9

G-P preparing for slugfest with Raiders By COBEY HITCHCOCK Sports Writer GATLINBURG — They’re still having fun, and they don’t want it to end tonight. The GatlinburgPittman Highlanders football team (7-3) has kept its emotional level high since last week’s heartfelt 35-8 win over county and District 3-AA rival Pigeon Forge Tigers, and the Blue and Gold remain geared up for what they hope is just the beginning of a deep playoff run when the Sullivan North Golden Raiders (7-3) come to town for a 7 p.m. kick off at Hammonds Field. “Against Pigeon Forge, I think we were emotionally into the ball game,” said 39th-year Highlanders head football coach Benny Hammonds. “Any time you add your emotions to what you’re supposed to be doing in football, you just play at a higher level. Attitude is where it all starts at, and that’s the framework for a good football game. “I hope that this means something to us in these

“(Being physical is) going to have to be a big part of our gameplan on Friday night. Without that, I just don’t see much of a chance of winning the football game.” G-P coach Benny Hammonds

playoffs. I want us to hang around for as long as we can. You’ve got to play as well as you can every game. This game certainly gets it started, and we won’t have any opportunity next week if we don’t play well (tonight). I think we’re mature enough to understand that. “I think our seniors are still enjoying football right now. I think they’re glad to be here. I just really think they’re enjoying it right now, and they’re playing at a high tempo. Some teams get their fill of football right now, but I don’t get that sense from this group.” After battling through a tough season of injuries, Hammonds is most encouraged by the play of

some of the younger boys who have stepped up to fill new and expanded roles, including sophomores Blade Durbin — the younger brother of senior receiver Ron — Clay England, Justin Horner and Jamel Foster. “The thing I like right here in these playoffs is the fact that we’ve had so many boys injured this year, that now we’ve got some experience with these younger boys,” said Hammonds. “There’s three or four of these sophomores that’s playing really good football.” At the moment, the Highlanders feel strong enough mentally for a day off of practice this week. G-P gave its banged-up bodies a rest on Tuesday, election day, but didn’t allowed the missed time to translate into missed work. “We went longer than normal on Monday and tried to get everything covered that we normally cover in two days,” said Hammonds. “And we spent a little extra time on Wednesday, covering See G-P, Page A12

Dalton Hitchcock/The Mountain Press

G-P’s Walter Barber gives a Tigers defender a stiff arm last Friday night.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Former manager of World Series winning Reds, Tigers dies THOUSAND OAKS, complicaCalif. (AP) — Sparky tions from Anderson, the white-haired d e m e n Hall of Fame manager who tia, famdirected Cincinnati’s Big ily spokesRed Machine to back-toman Dan back World Series cham- Anderson Ewald said. pionships and won anothA day earlier, er one in Detroit, died Anderson’s family said he Thursday. He was 76. had been placed in hospice Anderson died from care.

Anderson was the first manager to win World Series titles in both leagues and the only manager to lead two franchises in career wins. His Reds teams featuring Pete Rose, Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan that won crowns in 1975 and 1976 rank among the most

powerful of all time. Led by Kirk Gibson and Alan Trammell, Anderson won with the Tigers in 1984. Anderson’s win total of 2,194 was the third highest when he retired after the 1995 season, trailing only Connie Mack and John McGraw. He’s still sixth on the career list — he won

863 games in nine years with the Reds and 1,331 in 17 seasons with the Tigers. Always affable and ever talkative, Anderson was equally popular among players, fans and media. “Revered and treasured by his players for his humility, humanity, eternal optimism and knowl-

edge of the game,” his Hall of Fame plaque reads. Jack Morris helped the Tigers win their most recent title. The rugged pitcher choked up during a telephone conversation with The Associated Press from his home in the Twin See SPARKY, Page A11

Sports â—† A9

Friday, November 5, 2010 â—† The Mountain Press

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PREP FOOTBALL COMMENTARY AND OPINION

Expect playoff wins for G-P, Bears tonight As the TSSAA playoffs begin tonight only two Sevier County teams are active. The Sevier County Smoky Bears are hosting the Farragut Admirals and Gatlinburg-Pittman plays host to Sullivan North. ally happen tonight will be I think both teams somewhere in the middle stand a good chance of of those two scenarios. surviving to round 2. Sevier County will stop Here’s why: the Farragut offense more often than not, but the Sevier County (8-2) Admirals will get their vs. Farragut (6-4) share of points. The Bears’ offense, though slowed by a good The Admirals bring a defense, will still be effechighly-touted running tive and get enough points attack into Sevierville on the board to pull out a tonight, and that plays victory. right into the hands of a Sevier County defense Jason’s pick: Sevier that’s held the runCounty 24, Farragut 17 heavy Morristown East Cobey’s pick: Sevier Hurricanes to a yard per 21, Farragut 13 play last week. While I believe the Farragut offense is better Gatlinburg-Pittman than that of East, I think (7-3) vs. Sullivan the Bears defense will North (7-3) have the upper hand. A bigger concern, in my opinion, is how the The Highlanders and Smoky Bears offense will Golden Raiders should be perform. a knock-down, drag-out The offense has been slugfest. electric at times and averCoach Benny ages 32 points per game. Hammonds has said that But, when the offense North is a strong, physical struggles, it can make team, and that’s exactly it tough on the Bears what G-P is. defense. The big difference, in Sevier County relies a my opinion, is that the lot on the pass offensively, Highlanders can also be and if they’re not driva finesse team when they ing the ball and scoring, need to be. they’ll be giving the ball While G-P’s running back to the grind-it-out game is huge, with both Admirals’ offense. Walter Barber and Dillon Over the course of four Reagan consistently pilquarters that could tire ing up the yardage against the SCHS defense, which opponents, quarterback is undermanned at lineTye Marshall has thrown backer anyway. for a nice 15-5 TD/INT That’s a worst-case sce- ratio. nario for the Bears. He’s also got one of the A best-case scenario area’s top receivers in Ron involves Sevier County Durbin to find downfield. using its multiple offense For that reason, I’m givto get out to an early lead ing G-P the advantage. and forcing Farragut out of their comfort zone and Jason’s pick: into a pass-first offense. Gatlingurg-Pittman That could allow the 35, Sullivan North 24 defensive line to pin back Cobey’s pick: their ears and rush the Gatlinburg-Pittman quarterback, who would 42, Sullivan North 26 hopefully throw errantly into the ball-hawking 2010 picks: Smoky Bears secondary. Jason’s record: 30-3 I predict what will actuCobey’s record: 27-6

Jason Davis/The Mountain Press

Sevier County’s Bubba Floyd grinds out a TD against Cocke County during a Bears’ home game in September. Floyd has 324 yards and three rushing TDs on the year.

SMOKY BEARS 3From Page A8

lenges.� All the way the Admirals have ridden a spread running game, following behind shifty quarterback Cody Rule and a multi-faceted rushing attack. Sevier County defensive coordinator Kenny Ratledge said he’s preached fundament assignment football to his defense all week in preparation for Farragut. “They run the inside zone play, and we haven’t seen that,� Ratledge said. “We’ve worked hard all week on gap soundness. We showed them all week on film, if you have a gap where you don’t have body in it, they’re going to find it.� Defense has been the strength of the Bears for much of the year, as they’ve allowed just 11 points per game. They’ve played

exceptionally well against the run. “I like their mindset, I think our defensive coaches are doing a tremendous job just coaching our guys and putting them in the right place,� Brewer said. “The players are doing what they’re supposed to be doing as well. They come ready to play, and they don’t like to give up points. “When we take them out and put our back-ups in, the coaches don’t have to holler, because those guys are on them. They don’t want them to give up any points. And it’s really paid off. They really take pride in what they do, and I think it’s been a great year for us on defense.� “It doesn’t matter who you’re playing, Farragut or Unicoi County,� Ratledge added. “They just want to play and get after it, and hopefully they can do that again (tonight).� Offensively, the Bears

have played well this year except for the occasional lapse in consistency. “We’re averaging over 32 points a game,� Brewer said. “We had a bad quarter at Morristown East — the second quarter was awful. And then we come out and score 17 points on 17 plays. I guess that’s what’s frustrating about it, and that’s what makes us think that we need to be producing more offensively. There are times where it looks like we ought to be able to do that every time. We’ve gotten more consistent, but every once in a while we’ll go AWOL. We’ll scratch our heads and wonder what happened, but offensively I love what we’re doing.� While the season started out iffy, with the Bears dropping two games after winning their first two, the Purple and White have reeled off six-straight wins. That’s impressed the head coach.

“I didn’t know which direction we’d go after our second loss,� Brewer said. “I really just didn’t know when we found ourselves down in the standings how we’d respond. The thing that’s been most pleasing is we’ve come out and taken care of business. Teams that were struggling that we played, we took care of business. (Previously) lots of times our guys would go into games like that not pumped up to play or not really serious about playing, and we could take a game that we should win and make a close game. But these guys just came out and played. It didn’t matter whether we were playing a strong team or a struggling team — these guys just came out and played hard.� It will take that same kind of effort tonight to beat Farragut. mpsports@themountainpress.com

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Steelers’ Harrison fined $20,000 for hit on Brees PITTSBURGH (AP) — Steelers linebacker James Harrison has been fined $20,000 for a late hit Sunday on Saints quarterback Drew Brees, the third time the NFL has fined him this season for a dangerous tackle. The penalties total $100,000, including a $75,000 fine for his Oct. 17 helmet hit that left Browns

wide receiver Mohamed Massaquoi with a concussion. “The amount of money is becoming an issue,� Harrison said Thursday. “The fines that they issued to me, two of them weren’t even called penalties. I don’t even know what to say anymore.� The $75,000 fine was handed out the week the

NFL adopted its tougher stance on hits to the head and neck, a policy that briefly led Harrison to consider retiring. Harrison also was fined $5,000 for a hard hit on Titans quarterback Vince Young on Sept. 19. Harrison was summoned to New York to meet Tuesday with NFL Commissioner Roger

Goodell to discuss the NFL’s stricter enforcement of dangerous hits. Harrison termed the meeting “semiproductive,� and he said it included a discussion about the Brees hit. On that play, Harrison was given a roughing-thepasser penalty for tackling Brees from behind after the quarterback threw a pass.

A10 ◆ Sports

The Mountain Press ◆ Friday, November 5, 2010

SEC FOOTBALL INVESTIGATION

Payment sought in Cameron Newton recruitment Black cloud descends on Heisman frontrunner By DAVID BRANDT AP Sports Writer A man who said he represented Auburn quarterback and Heisman hopeful Cameron Newton during his recruitment out of junior college last year asked for payment to secure his commitment to Mississippi State, according to former MSU player John Bond. “During the 2009 football season, I was contacted by a former football teammate, who represented to me that he was speaking for the Newton camp,” Bond said Thursday in a statement given to The Associated Press through his attorney at the law firm Butler Snow in Jackson, Miss. “He told me that Cam Newton wanted to play at Mississippi State, but that a specified payment would have to be made. “I reported the conversation to the Mississippi State Athletic Department,” Bond said. “I was told by the Athletic Department that Mississippi State would

not respond to the overture that was made to me, and that Mississippi State would continue to recruit Cam Newton as it does any other football recruit.” Auburn officials didn’t immediately responded to messages seeking comment. ESPN.com, which first reported the story, is citing unidentified people saying Bond’s former teammate Kenny Rogers was the one soliciting payment. ESPN.com reports the school refused to get involved with Rogers, who has separately come under scrutiny from the NFL Players Association and the NCAA. In a statement, the school said “we are comfortable that representatives of Mississippi State University’s interests conducted themselves appropriately and in compliance with all NCAA bylaws.” Newton’s father, Cecil Newton, tells The Associated Press that the family denies any allegations and is “cooperating with the investigation.” MSU compliance director Bracky Brett refused to comment in a text message to the AP.

Dave Martin/AP

Auburn quarterback Cameron Newton celebrates a 24-17 win over LSU in an NCAA college football game at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., Saturday, Oct. 23.

TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS BASKETBALL

Tennessee Vols hoops tops undersized Brevard 91-42 KNOXVILLE -- Plenty of new faces hit the court in Thompson-Boling Arena on Wednesday night in Tennessee’s exhibition opener. One in particular stood out. Freshman Tobias Harris, one of three newcomers who started, scored 16 points and grabbed five rebounds as the Vols ran past Division II Brevard College 91-42 before 17,878 in Thompson-Boling Arena. “Tobias was Tobias,” UT coach Bruce Pearl said. “He’s just solid. Finishes around the basket. Moves well for a big guy. Had a couple unforced turnovers. I thought Tobias was fairly representative of what we’ve been seeing. Probably can play a little better.” Junior Scotty Hopson scored a team-high 17 points and connected on three of his four attempts from 3-point range. “Whenever I shoot that way, that’s a great percentage,” Hopson said. “I just want to stay positive and do as many great things on the basketball floor as I can.” Hopson did plenty of good things in his 21 minutes, and there were contributions from all over the roster on Wednesday. Senior Melvin Goins and freshman Trae Golden combined for seven assists and no turnovers at the point, and Tennessee had 21 assists on the night. Another newcomer, transfer John Fields grabbed

seven rebounds and blocked five shots in just 18 minutes. Renaldo Woolridge had a strong performance off the bench, scoring nine points and grabbing eight rebounds, six of which came on the offensive end. Senior Brian Williams recorded a double-double with 11 points and 10 rebounds coming off the bench. Williams would have started Wednesday’s game, but he missed some practice time during the week due to injury. Injuries kept forward Kenny Hall (foot) and Cameron Tatum (knee) on the bench. Pearl is hopeful that Hall will return to practice sometime this weekend, while Tatum would have played had Wednesday been a regularseason game, Pearl said. Freshman Jordan McRae, who started alongside Hopson, Harris, Fields and Goins, scored five points and grabbed seven rebounds in his first action with the Vols. But the biggest perfor-

mance from a newcomer was Harris. Not that you would have noticed given his demeanor. “You don’t know if he’s mad or if he’s happy,” Hopson said of Harris. “You might see a little crack of a smile. “Tobias is so smart for his age, he does a lot of great things on the basketball floor,” “His offensive awareness is so high that he does a lot of great things for us.” That included being efficient near the basket. Harris hit six of his eight field goal attempts, and one of those misses was a 3-pointer. Harris, a 6-foot-8 post who was a consensus top 10 recruit coming out of high school in 2010, was just glad to hit the court in Thompson-Boling Arena for the first time in a game. “The fan support was really great today,” Harris said. “Once the real games start, it will be more, and they’ll be excited to see what we have to show.”

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Sports â—† A11

Friday, November 5, 2010 â—† The Mountain Press

SCOREBOARD

SPARKY

3From Page A8 545, Corey Lee 144-405, Bryan Woodward 139-353, Ryan Smith 97-228, Tony Barretta 76-170, Adam Strickland 64-174, Alex Barretta 36-97 Submitted By: Charlie McFalls, Sr.

t v s p o rt s Today

AUTO RACING 10 a.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, practice for O’Reilly Auto Parts Challenge, at Fort Worth, Texas Noon SPEED — Formula One, practice for Brazilian Grand Prix, at Sao Paolo 1:30 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, final practice for O’Reilly Auto Parts Challenge, at Fort Worth, Texas (same-day tape) 3 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Texas 500, at Fort Worth, Texas (sameday tape) 4:30 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualifying for Texas 500, at Fort Worth, Texas 9 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, WinStar World Casino 350K, at Fort Worth, Texas COLLEGE FOOTBALL 8 p.m. ESPN2 — UCF at Houston GOLF 4:30 p.m. TGC — Champions Tour, Charles Schwab Cup Championship, second round, at San Francisco 11 p.m. TGC — PGA Tour/WGC, HSBC Champions, third round, at Shanghai HORSE RACING 4 p.m. ESPN2 — NTRA, Breeders’ Cup World Championships, at Louisville, Ky. NBA BASKETBALL 8 p.m. ESPN — Chicago at Boston 10:30 p.m. ESPN — L.A. Clippers at Denver

l o cal h o o p s Elementary basketball Results from Monday. Boys: Pi Beta Phi 50, Catlettsburg 18 Pi Phi leaders: Raj Bhula 13, Ryan Garza 5, Chad Ayers 5, Austin Acor 5, Albert Werner 5, Austin Watson 5 Catlettsburg leaders: Quintin Maines 7 Girls: Pi Beta Phi 40, Catlettsburg 23 Pi Phi leaders: Sydney Perry 14, Alicia Sumeriski 12, Macee Tinker 10, Madison Thomas 4 Catlettsburg leaders: Btittany Howard 11, Amber Ogle 5

na s ca r NASCAR Sprint Cup 2010 Driver Standings 1. Jimmie Johnson, 6,149 2. Denny Hamlin, 6,135 3. Kevin Harvick, 6,111 4. Jeff Gordon, 5,942 5. Kyle Busch, 5,919 6. Carl Edwards, 5,902 7. Tony Stewart, 5,832 8. Matt Kenseth, 5,825 9. Kurt Busch, 5,799 10. Jeff Burton, 5,797 11. Greg Biffle, 5,788 12. Clint Bowyer, 5,782 13. Jamie McMurray, 3,976 14. Mark Martin, 3,937 15. Ryan Newman, 3,883 16. JP Montoya, 3,866 17. Joey Logano, 3,809 18. David Reutimann, 3,772 19. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 3,662 20. Martin Truex Jr., 3,614

local bowling

NASCAR Nationwide Series 2010 Driver Standings 1. Brad Keselowski, 5,144 2. Carl Edwards, 4,659 3. Kyle Busch, 4,439 4. Justin Allgaier, 4,278 5. Paul Menard, 4,067 6. Kevin Harvick, 3,902 7. Trevor Bayne, 3,633 8. Jason Leffler, 3,593 9. Joey Logano, 3,557 10. Steve Wallace, 3,554 11. Brendan Gaughan, 3,431 12. Michael Annett, 3,342 13. Reed Sorenson, 3,317 14. Brian Scott, 3,219 15. Mike Bliss, 3,153 16. Tony Raines, 3,109 17. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 2,981 18. Mike Wallace, 2,961 19. Kenny Wallace, 2,920 20. Joe Nemechek, 2,702

Gatlinburg Bowling Center League results through Tuesday. Monday Night Mixed League High game/series. Men: Newell Valentine, 222 Brad Cox, 584 Women: Judy Smith, 188/498 Tuesday Night Men’s League High game/series. Mitchell Hodges, 247/588 Sevierville Bowling Center High scores through Tuesday. Women’s Games: Annette Simons 215, Betty Bevins 213, Carolyn McGill 211, Jeanne Sims 202, Janice Aldrich 202, Debbie Dockery 201, Hilda Rowe 197, Kathie Crozier 195, Sharon McFalls 191, Sherry Bevins 190 Women’s Series: Annette Simons 595, Kathie Crozier 569, Debbie Dockery 569, Carolyn McGill 558, Sherry Bevins 544, Sharon McFalls 543, Melanie Norman 534, Fiona MacIntosh 519, Janice Aldrich 514, Debbie Murray 514 Men’s Games: Rufus Asher 279, Tim Bevins 275, Carl Costner Jr. 256, Skip Shore 256, Loiver Large 246, Stan Swaggerty 245, Vince Harris 244, Bob McMahan 244, Steve Morton 244, Danny Wyrick 244 Men’s Series: Tim Bevins 755, Rufus Asher 716, John Howard 708, Carl Costner Jr. 686, Oliver Large 670, Steve Morton 667, Vince Harrie 658, Nate Hatfield 658, Danny Wyrick 654, Danny Smith 646 Youth Games and Series: Girls: Chesnie Bohanan 89-239, Kynlee Bohanan 63-164 Boys: Dalen Dockery 222-

AP

This Sept. 21, 1976, file photo shows Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, right, pouring champagne over Reds manager Sparky Anderson during the celebration in the clubhouse after the Reds won the National League Western Division title, in Cincinnati. Hall of Fame manager Sparky Anderson died Thursday, Nov. 4, 2010. He was 76. would find me boring.� Ewald knew Anderson for about 35 years as a former Tigers spokesman and baseball writer for the Detroit News. “Sparky Anderson will always be measured by his number of victories and his place in baseball’s Hall of Fame. But all of that is overshadowed by the type of person he was. Sparky not only spiked life into baseball, he gave life in general something to smile about. Never in my lifetime have I met a man as gentle, kind and courageous as Sparky,� he said. Anderson’s win total trails only those of Mack, McGraw, Tony La Russa, Bobby Cox and Joe Torre. His overall record was 2,194-1834 and he was a two-time AL Manager of the Year. While Anderson was often surrounded by top players, there was more to his ability than merely filling out a

lineup card. He had the right touch with superstars, and it came in handy when he led the star-studded Reds to World Series wins in 1975-76. He won four National League pennants in Cincinnati from 1970-78, then was stung when the Reds fired him after consecutive secondplace finishes. Anderson took his disappointment to the other league and won there, too, directing the Tigers to the 1984 championship and a division title in 1987. He was voted into Cooperstown by the Veterans Committee. Even then, he showed his usual self-deprecation. Anderson had refused to step foot inside the Hall until 2000 because he felt unworthy. “I didn’t ever want to go into the most precious place in the world unless I belonged,� Anderson said. For a long time, he was a long shot to make the Hall.

NASCAR Camping World 2010 Driver Standings 1. Todd Bodine, 3,480 2. Aric Almirola, 3,264 3. Johnny Sauter, 3,166 4. Matt Crafton, 3,072 5. Austin Dillon, 3,065 6. Ron Hornaday Jr., 2,987 7. Timothy Peters, 2,980 8. Mike Skinner, 2,822 9. David Starr, 2,780 10. Jason White, 2,678 11. Ricky Carmichael, 2,609 12. James Buescher, 2,572 13. Justin Lofton, 2,567 14. Ryan Sieg, 2,302 15. Mario Gosselin, 2,257 16. Kyle Busch, 2,233 17. Jennifer Jo Cobb, 2,050 18. Norm Benning, 1,945 19. Brent Raymer, 1,664 20. Stacy Compton, 1,614

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Cities when he was informed of Anderson’s death. “Wow. He died way too young. I got a lot of phone calls yesterday about the hospice and the dementia, neither of which I knew about. I wasn’t prepared for this. I don’t know what to say. I’m kind of shocked,� Morris said. “He was a big part of my life, for sure. He had a lot to do with molding me professionally and taught me a lot about perseverance. He was a good guy,� he said. “Baseball will have very few people like Sparky. He was a unique individual. He was a character with a great passion and love for the game.� At Anderson’s request, there will be no funeral or memorial service. George “Sparky� Anderson got his nickname in the minor leagues because of his spirited play. He made it to the majors for only one season, batting .218 for the Phillies in 1959. Anderson learned to control a temper that nearly scuttled his fledgling career as a manager in the minors, and went on to become one of baseball’s best at running a team. And Anderson won with a humility that couldn’t obscure his unique ability to manage people. “I got good players, stayed out of their way, let them win a lot and then just hung around for 26 years,� he said during his Hall of Fame acceptance speech in 2000. Of course, there was a lot more to him. “To be around me, you have to be a little bit cuckoo,� Anderson said on the day he resigned from the Tigers after the 1995 season. “One day it’s written in concrete, the next day it’s written in sand. I always felt if I didn’t change my mind every 24 hours, people

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The only notable thing about Anderson as a player was his prematurely graying hair and his nickname. He was playing for Fort Worth in the Texas League in 1955 when a radio announcer, taken by his feisty play, started calling him Sparky. The name stuck. He didn’t. Anderson made it to the majors in 1959 and singled home the go-ahead run on opening day in Cincinnati, which turned out to be the highlight of his playing career. A lighthitting second baseman, he had 12 extra-base hits — zero home runs — and 34 RBIs in 477 at-bats. He was back in the minors the next year, and soon realized it was time to think about another career. He decided to try managing. Survivors include his wife, Carol; sons Lee and Albert; daughter Shirley Englebrecht; and nine grandchildren.

A12 â—† Sports

The Mountain Press â—† Friday, November 5, 2010

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Titans feel Moss on right team, at the right time By TERESA M. WALKER AP Sports Writer NASHVILLE — The Tennessee Titans don’t feel like they took a chance claiming Randy Moss off the waiver wire. They think they got lucky and hit the lottery. The Titans are confident the move will translate into wins — maybe even the missing piece that could deliver owner Bud Adams and coach Jeff Fisher their first Super Bowl. Fisher, the NFL’s longesttenured coach, is known as a player’s coach who holds his guys accountable. The Titans (5-3) are winning with a strong locker room hungry for the franchise’s first postseason win since January 2004, which should keep Moss focused for their eight-game playoff push. All reasons why, though no one else in the NFL wanted the 13-year veteran, the Titans feel Moss now is on the right team at the right time. “This is a great opportunity for him,� Fisher. “It’s a fresh start. We’ve got a great locker room. They’ll accept him. I’m confident he’ll accept his new teammates as well.� Fisher himself is the biggest reason this can work. He has dealt with egos — Adam “Pacman� Jones and Albert Haynesworth and running back LenDale White — coaxing out big

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3From Page A8

what we usually cover on Tuesday. “We feel like we’re in pretty good shape, as long as we stay mentally tough. Being mentally tough is what’s important once you get into these playoffs, and how bad you want to win a football game and what it means to you.� The Golden Raiders feel much the same way about tonight’s contest, according to quotes reported by various Kingsport media sources from Sullivan North program members. And after winning nine games a year ago and seven more so far this season, North has some reason for its optimism. “They do a good job just running the ball,� said Hammonds. “You can tell that’s what they spend their time working on. “And it looks like their

Randy Moss

punt returns, interceptions, sacks and touchdowns before those players wore out their welcome in Tennessee. The Titans eventually traded away Jones and White, and let Haynesworth walk via free agency. Now in his 16th full season, Fisher also has enough clout to make personnel decisions as he sees fit. Fisher is a former player with a good feel when to practice longer or turn a session into a walkthrough, which his players notice. Not that the Titans are expecting any issues. They did their homework on Moss, including talking to backup quarterback Kerry Collins. Moss and Collins were teammates for a year in Oakland, and Collins calls him a great teammate. Fisher also talked to Moss himself and said the receiver is excited to come to Tennessee. “We think that he can help us, and I’m looking forward to seeing him run defense is pretty solid, and they do a good job playing both the run and the pass. “And they’re dangerous too with their skilled people in the return game. “They’ve got a very physical, power running game. They come right at you, and they don’t get any line splits. They line up really tight. That’s going to be a challenge for us, ‘can we stop them physically?’� The Highlanders believe they have the personnel to do just that, so expect an all-out slugfest between the teams tonight. “They made the comment that they would rather play a football game and not throw the football, and our seniors think that’s a challenge to them,� said Hammonds. “I think physically we can match up with them. “We’d like to throw the football, but they’ve got some experience back there (in the secondary), and they do a good job with it.

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under those deep balls,� Fisher said. That’s where Moss fits best. He gives offensive coordinator Mike Heimerdinger the best option he’s had to throw downfield. The Titans have been trying to do just that the past few weeks, attempting to stretch the field for running back Chris Johnson. Kenny Britt had 225 yards receiving on Oct. 25, the best day in the NFL this year, and Nate Washington had a career-best 113 yards in last week’s 33-25 loss to San Diego. Vince Young is the NFL’s top-rated passer at 103.1 for the first time in his career, though the Titans rank 24th with 187.6 yards passing per game. Moss is expected to change that. “He should be a difference maker for the offense and other individual players on our offense,� Heimerdinger said. The biggest benefactor could be Johnson. He is the NFL’s thirdbest rusher with 721 yards, but defenses stack the line against him. And though the Titans are the NFL’s second-highest scoring team (28 ppg), with Britt out a minimum of two weeks with a strained right hamstring, things were bound to get tougher for Johnson. “I know for a fact they can’t put all those guys in the box with that guy

out there,� Johnson said Thursday in quotes shared by the team after a closed practice. Johnson isn’t the only player excited about the arrival of Moss and his 153 career touchdowns. The Titans missed the playoffs last year and lost in their previous two postseason appearances, and they are a half-game back of Indianapolis (5-2) in the AFC South at their bye with five divisional games left down the stretch. They expect Moss to be ready to work when they return to practice Tuesday after their bye week. “We need to make sure we are here to play, we are here to win, and that is what it is all about,� linebacker Will Witherspoon. “I think coach Fisher said it himself. Anytime you have a chance to improve the roster, you need to try to make that move if you can. I think they had the opportunity and took full advantage of it.� Though the man with the West Virginia drawl can be moody, snarling at reporters or responding with candor and wit, past teammates have nothing but good things to say about the 6-foot-4 receiver. Even if Moss didn’t give 100 percent, Minnesota quarterback Brett Favre said he was dangerous. “So, did he hustle on every play? I don’t know if Randy has ever hustled

“We’ve beat (Sullivan North) six times the past eight games, and what’s helped us win more than anything is just smashmouth physical football. We realize we’ve got to do that. “There’s no teams, when you get into these playoffs, that’s slouches. (The Golden Raiders) have got a good football team, and they’ve

lost to three good opponents. But I think being more physical gives you an advantage over any team that you play, and that’s going to have to be a big part of our gameplan on Friday night. “Without that, I just don’t see much of a chance of winning the football game.� chitchcock@themountainpress.com

to open the doors early so he could start work. “As an old teammate, any time I hear negative news about him it angers me because I know the guy,� Evans said. “Listen, he’s the type of guy you want on your team on Sundays.� That’s the Moss the Titans believe they’ve got. Tennessee tight end Bo Scaife said “Thank you Jesus� once they landed the veteran. “I hope he’s mad at those other teams passing him up, and he comes in and gives us the best eight games of his career,� Scaife said.

on every play. That’s just Randy,� Favre said. “But he knows what his value is. He figures, ’Heck, two guys follow me everywhere I go.’ ... They may watch and say, ’He’s jogging, jogging, jogging.’ Boom! 70-yard touchdown.� Vikings receiver Greg Camarillo credited Moss with making him better. Adrian Peterson tweeted he knew Johnson was excited and that he enjoyed his time with Moss. Tom Brady still calls Moss a “great friend.� Saints fullback Heath Evans said Moss had young receivers in the weight room at 6 a.m., bugging coaches

Bears will pay tribute to ailing classmate tonight SEVIERVILLE — Sevier County football players will be wearing a “G� on their helmets tonight in honor of classmate Grant Mayo. The dance team and cheerleaders will wear blue ribbons for Mayo as well. Mayo, 15, a student at SCHS who suffers from muscular dystrophy had serious complications last Friday night and is in the hospital on life support. Mayo’s sister, Jessica, is a 2010 graduate of SCHS,

who’s currently playing soccer at UTC. His mother and step-father are Annie and Brian Shaw. His father is George Mayo. A bank account is being established at Tennessee State Bank in the name of Annie Shaw. All donations to the Account for Annie Shaw and Grant Mayo will be placed into the account for Mayo’s medical expenses and to help the family through this trying time. From submitted reports

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Mountain Life ■ The Mountain Press ■ B Section ■ Friday, November 5, 2010

Willard honored at Arrowmont Retirement party held for outgoing executive director

Stan Voit/The Mountain Press

David Willard with Arrowmont board president Geoff Wolpert.

Stan Voit/The Mountain Press

On hand for the David Willard retirement party at Arrowmont were, from left, Jan and Bob Waikel and Ralph and Dot Egli.

Stan Voit/The Mountain Press

Arrowmont board members Bill May, left, Margit Worsham and Bob Alcorn.

Stan Voit/The Mountain Press

Nancy Gray, left, Nancy James, Lynda Maides and Carol Grantham among those who attended the Tuesday party at the Gatlinburg school.

Stan Voit/The Mountain Press

Pat Wolpert, left, and Jennifer Brown with Linda Willard, wife of David Willard, who has retired from Arrowmont School of Arts & Crafts as its executive director.

Stan Voit/The Mountain Press

Margit Worsham, left, Frances Fox Shambaugh, Linda Willard and Mary L. Hunt among the guests at the get-together.

Stan Voit/The Mountain Press

Bill Griffith, Don Beam, Mary Beam and David Willard, who is still recovering from rotator cuff surgery more than two weeks ago.

A r t s & E n t er t a i n m e n t Editor’s Note: The Arts/ Entertainment calendar is printed as space permits. Events within a twohour drive will be considered. To place an item phone (865) 428-0748, ext. 215, or e-mail to editor@themountainpress.com. Items may be faxed to 453-4913. n

Cafe, Gatlinburg; 235-7625, www. hardrock.com/gatlinburg

Walters State Sevier County Jazz Band 7 p.m. Nov. 29 at Walters State Community College, Sevierville; tickets $5, 774-5817

Local Entertainment

Karen Reynolds

8 p.m. Wednesday at Whispers Acoustic Series at Hard Rock Cafe, Gatlinburg; 235-7625, www. hardrock.com/gatlinburg

Ronnie McDowell & Billy Joe Royal 8 p.m. Nov. 12 at Country Tonite; tickets (on sale Feb. 15) $30, 453-2003, www.firstclassconcerts.com

Jimi Holscher & Steve Cummings

8 p.m. Nov. 17 at Whispers Acoustic Series at Hard Rock

n

Regional Entertainment

Bobcat Goldthwait

8 p.m. through Saturday at Side Splitters Comedy Club, Knoxville; (865) 934-5233, www.sidesplitterscomedy.com

Social Distortion

Chilhowee Hills Baptist Church, Knoxville, with Steven Curtis Chapman and family; tickets $25.50, $45, (865) 656-4444, www.knoxvilletickets.com n

Local Festivals/Events

Sevierville Winterfest Kickoff

cookoff entries, 436-4178, gatlinburg.com

arrowmont.org

Festival of Trees

n

Nov. 23-27 at W.L. Mills Conference Center, Gatlinburg; admission charged, www. gatlinburg.com Local Arts/Exhibits

3 to 8 p.m. Monday at Sevierville Municipal Complex; free, 453-6411, www.visitsevierville.com

n

Pigeon Forge Winterfest Kickoff

Through Dec. 24 at Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts’ Sandra J. Blain Galleries; 436-5860, www. arrowmont.org

4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Patriot Park; free, 453-8574, www.mypi8 p.m. Tuesday at The Valarium geonforge.com with Lucero and Frank Turner; tickets $30 advance, $32 door, Gatlinburg Winer Magic (865) 656-4444, www.thevalarium.com Kickoff 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday on A Night with the Chapmans the downtown Parkway; $8 wristbands for sampling chili 7:30 p.m. Thursday at

Figurative Association: Celebrating the Human Form

Sevier County Biennial Juried Exhibition Jan. 7-Feb. 26, 2011 at Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts’ Sandra J. Blain Galleries; 436-5860, www.

Regional Arts/Exhibits

Jane South: Shifting Structures

Through Sunday at Knoxville Museum of Art, 1050 Worlds Fair Park; free admission and parking, (865) 934-2043, www. knoxart.org

Contemporary Focus 2010

Through Sunday at Knoxville Museum of Art, 1050 Worlds Fair Park; free admission and parking, (865) 934-2043, www. knoxart.org

Pat Fitch and Eric Gebhart

Through Nov. 28 at Art Market Gallery of Knoxville, 422 S. Gay St.; (865) 525-5265, www.artmarketgallery.net

B2 â—† Local

The Mountain Press â—† Friday, November 5, 2010

Bank employees enjoy Halloween

Et Cetera Movies showing at local theaters this week. Call for showtimes: Reel Theatre’s Movies on the Parkway, 453-9055; The Forge Cinemas, (877) 698-5576. *Megamind (PG) — Stars the voice talents of Brad Pitt and Will Ferrell. The supervillain Megamind finally conquers his nemesis, the hero Metro Man‌ but finds his life pointless without a hero to fight. (3D at Forge, 2D at Reel) *Due Date (R) ­â€” Stars Robert Downey Jr. and Zach Galifianakis. A high-strung father-to-be is forced to hitch a ride with an aspiring actor on a road trip in order to make it to his child’s birth on time. (RF) *For Colored Girls (R) — Stars Janet Jackson and Thandie Newton. Each of the women portray one of the characters represented in the collection of poems, revealing different issues that impact women in general and women of color in particular. (Reel) Saw VII (R) — Stars Tobin Bell and Sean Patrick Flannery. As a deadly battle rages over Jigsaw’s brutal legacy, a group of Jigsaw survivors gathers to seek the support of self-help guru and fellow survivor Bobby Dagen, a man whose own dark secrets unleash a new wave of terror. (3D at Forge, 2D at Reel) Hereafter (PG-13) — Stars Matt Damon and Bryce Dallas Howard. An American laborer, a French journalist and a London schoolboy set out on a spiritual journey after death touches their lives in different ways. (Reel) Paranormal Activity (R) — Stars Katie Featherston. After experiencing what they think are a series of “break-insâ€?, a family sets up security cameras around their home, only to realize that the events unfolding before them are more sinister than they seem. (RF) Red (PG-13) — Stars Bruce Willis and Morgan Freeman. When his idyllic life is threatened by a high-tech assassin, a former black-ops agent reassembles his old team in a last ditch effort to survive. (RF) *Indicates new releases this week Key: RF indicates film playing at both Reel Theatres and The Forge Cinemas, otherwise name of theater in parentheses.

Spotlight Calendar To add or update items to the weekly entertainment calendar, call 428-0748, ext. 205, or e-mail to editor@themountainpress.com.

LOCAL THEATERS

American Oldies Theater: 543-0833 n Black Bear Jamboree: 908-7469 n Blackwoods Breakfast Show: 908-7469 n Comedy Barn: 428-5222 n Country Tonite Theatre: 453-2003 n Dixie Stampede: 4534400 n Elvis Museum TCB Theater, featuring Matt Cordell: 428-2001 n Grand Majestic Theater: 774-7777 n Great Smoky Mountain Murder Mystery Dinner Theater: 908-1050 n Kick’n Country: 4297469 n Magic Beyond Belief: 428-5600 n Memories Theater: 4287852 n Miracle Theater (The Miracle and Joseph & The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat): 428-7469 n Smith Family Theater: 429-8100 n Smoky Mountain Palace Theatre: 429-1601 n

n Soul of Shaolin: 4538888 n Sweet Fanny Adams Theater: 436-4039 n Tennessee Shindig (formerly Fiddlers’ Feast): 908-3327 n WonderWorks “Hoot N’ Holler� Show: 868-1800

Andy’s Junction

Andy’s Junction, 10237 Chapman Highway, Seymour: Country Tradition, 7-10 p.m. Friday; live music, 7-10 p.m. Saturday

Appalachian Music

Jerry and Joan Paul perform Appalachian music most afternoons in Gatlinburg at Alewine Pottery in Glades. 774-6999

Blue Moose Burgers and Wings Located on the Parkway behind Bullfish Grill and Johnny Carino’s: Live music, 7-10 p.m. Fridays. 286-0364

The Farmer’s Table

Located on Newport Highway, music 5:30-8 p.m. every Thursday by The Country Gentlemen, 4535519

Front Porch Restaurant Live bluegrass, 7-9 p.m. Friday and Saturday; live folk and acoustics, 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. (423) 4872875

Submitted

Sevier County Bank employees decorated the lobby and themselves for Halloween at the main office. The lobby was decorated in the theme of “Margaritaville,� and most employees on the first floor dressed in a Hawaiian look. On the fourth floor were several Cleopatras.

Guarino’s Italian Restaurant

Located across from Food City in Gatlinburg; Tim Kellar 6:30-10:30 p.m. every Tuesday, New Rain 6:30-10:30 p.m. every Wednesday, Michael Hicks 6-10 p.m. every Friday

Ripley’s Aquarium

Bluegrass group Smoky Mountain Travelers 10-4 p.m. Saturday in front of Aquarium in Gatlinburg

The Ship Pub

The Ship Pub on Glades Road in Gatlinburg, pool tournaments at 8 p.m. every Friday, New Rain performs 7 to 11 p.m. every Friday and Saturday, 4304441

The Shops at Carousel Gardens

At traffic light #3, Gatlinburg; entertainment 6 to 10 p.m. nightly.

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Local â—† B3

Friday, November 5, 2010 â—† The Mountain Press

Pick yourself up and keep on going With approximately five million viewers a day, the 1960s Andy Griffith Show remains one of the most-watched TV programs, continuing to gain new fans through widespread syndication. So I would say the large majority of my readers will know of whom I speak when I mention Otis Campbell, the lovable but alcohol-challenged character. I recently saw a portion of the show when Otis was honored as a direct descendant of a Revolutionary War hero. (I don’t recall the last time I watched a complete episode. I have seen them so many times that it only requires a few seconds to recall the entire story.) This “Plaque For Mayberry� episode is one in which Otis “cleans up well,� looking spiffy with his shaved face, suit, tie and new shoes. The episode portrays one of the experiences in which Otis regains some self-esteem. Such experiences help him eventually to sober up for good. All Andy Griffith Shows have a moral lesson. And, as I think of this one, I think of the many TV shows, movies and books in which people begin to get their acts together after having experienced some things in their lives that have brought them low. They have lost their way, have gotten down on themselves and, as psychologists say, have lost their emotional balance. We can learn from Otis and other such characters. And we can learn from the many true stories found in today’s media about the plights of homeless people — those who have received fresh starts and those who remain in desperate straits. But you don’t have to be an Otis or a real person in dire circumstances to take advantage of psychological truths. Maybe you have lost your emotional balance because of some bad turns or excessive stress. Or, maybe you just need a good pick-me-up today. Consider the following: When you brush your teeth, wash your face and hands, bathe or shave, you gain a “fresh-start� feeling. Psychologists and physicians claim that

Times set to apply for holiday assistance

that just putting on clean socks and some shoes you have not worn in a few days helps you. It takes a day or two for shoes to release moisture they have absorbed. Clean socks and dry shoes feel better on your feet and give you a bounce (even though Otis’ new shoes were too small and hurt his feet). Importantly, the recognition and plaque Otis received gave him a great lift — more of a lift than even Otis realized. When down or discouraged, it is extremely helpful to think of the good things in your life. Recall your positive accomplishments. Think of each thank-you that has come your way. Remember the times when you felt good about having successfully completed a job or task. If you have trophies, certificates or diplomas, look at them and think about what you accomplished to get them. Take them out of that drawer and put them where you can see them often. Think about the spiritual, mental, emotional and physical conditions that helped lead you to each accomplishment and award. Think also of the people who love you. Otis’ wife Rita stuck with him through thick and thin. In the “Plaque For Mayberryâ€? episode, Sheriff Taylor told Otis about all the pain and suffering he had caused his wife, yet she continued to show him unconditional love and tried to help him overcome his challenges. Be thankful for the unconditional love that lifts you up when you are down. Count your blessings and keep on keeping on with determination, help from others and the grace of God. — Š 2010 by Carl Mays, speaker and author whose mentoring site, www.MyMerlin.net, is based on his book and program, “A Strategy For Winning.â€? E-mail to carlmays@carlmays.com, call 436-7478 or visit www. carlmays.com.

AP Photo/Butte National Folk Festival, Bill Watts

Wylie Gustafson from the band Wylie and the Wild West will be among the performers for Saddle Up! next February in Pigeon Forge.

Entertainment set for Saddle Up! Submitted Report PIGEON FORGE — The city has announced the lineup of entertainers for next year’s Saddle Up!, scheduled Feb. 24-27 as part of Winterfest, a fourmonth season of activities that begins in November. Top performers in the world of western music and cowboy poetry will perform during the 11th annual event, including Wylie and the Wild West, the Quebe Sisters Band, Brenn Hill, Chris Isaacs, Jean and Gary Prescott, Yvonne Hollenbeck and Ray Doyle. Concerts (1 and 4 p.m. Feb. 25; 3 p.m. Feb. 26) are $15 each. “An Intimate Evening with Wylie and the Wild West,� a new dinner concert, is Feb. 24, at 6 p.m. Ticket holders can spend time with the cowboy band. Tickets for the meal and concert are $50 each and fewer than 40 will be sold. One of the most popular components of Saddle Up! is a competitive chuckwagon cookoff Feb. 26. Sponsored by Pigeon Forge Hospitality Association, chuckwagon cooks prepare lunch for guests and evaluation by a panel of judges. Tickets are $10. Belz Outlets hosts two activities: the new Western Marketplace, presented by Stages West (free admission), and the Western Swing Dance (tickets are $5). Sunday morning’s Cowboy Church, a nondenominational service preceded by a chuckwagon breakfast (tickets are $5), concludes the event. Saddle Up! tickets are

Seats remain open for Business Learning class Submitted Report GATLINBURG — There are a few seats left for next week’s Business Learning in the Library class at Anna Porter Public Library. The class runs from 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Tuesday and costs $10. The hour-long class is followed by a brief tutorial on how to access the class online to share with employees and earn the CEUs for the class. Classes are taught by Tennessee Small Business Development Center staff, and all who attend receive a USB drive to store class materials. The class topic on Tuesday is “Marketing 101 Fundamentals.� This course describes the fundamentals of marketing. Participants learn the concepts taught in college-level courses, including the 5Ps: Product, Promotion, Price, Place and Positioning. To take the class, call Erin Moran at the Gatlinburg Chamber of Commerce at 436-4178. The next class is Dec. 14 on “Understanding

Advertising and Promotions.�

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AP Photo/Elko Daily Free Press, Ross Andreson

SEVIERVILLE — Applications to participate in the East Tennessee Toy Run and Teen Christmas will be taken from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and 5:307:30 p.m. Wednesday (Nov. 17) in the classroom at the Sevierville Community Center, 200 Gary Wade Blvd. Toys will be provided to children up to age 12. Teen Christmas gives clothing and personal items to children ages 13-17 who attend Sevier County schools and live at home. Last year some 300 teenagers were helped, as well as countless children receiving toys. Persons applying for either or both programs need to bring Social Security card and ID for each child as well as proof of receipt of public assistance. All children in the toy or Teen Christmas program must be low-income and receive public assistance (food stamps, TennCare, etc.) For questions, call 428-7999 or e-mail to sevierfamilyresource@yahoo.com. Kim Loveday, director of the Family Resource Center, is in charge of the programs.

Quebe Sisters Hulda, left, and Sophia, will be in Pigeon Forge next February for Saddle Up!.

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B4 â—† Local

The Mountain Press â—† Friday, November 5, 2010

Community Calendar Editor’s Note: The community calendar is printed as space permits. Items must be submitted at least five days in advance. Only noncommercial, public events held in Sevier County will be considered. To place an item phone 428-0748, ext. 214, or e-mail to editor@themountainpress.com. Items may be faxed to 453-4913.

Friday, Nov. 5 MOPS

Mothers of Preschoolers through kindergarten and expecting, 9:30-noon, first and third Friday. Childcare provided. Evergreen Church. 428-3001.

Holiday of Hope

Holiday of Hope beauty pageant benefitting Relay For Life Nov. 20 at Country Tonite. Registration due by today. Forms at The Mountain Press or e-mail to gcrutchfield@themountainpress.com.

Caton’s Chapel Volunteer Fire Department; $3 shot; $10 round. 314-0985.

Mini-Relay For Life

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sevierville Middle School track

School Festival

Pittman Center School Fall Festival 4-6 p.m. Turkey dinner $4 children; $7 adults. Event includes games, auction; king/ queen ceremony. Live auction 6:30-8:15 p.m.

Toy Run

Applications 9-2 p.m. today and 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sevierville Community Center for children up to 12 years old. Requires Social Security card, ID for each child and proof of receipt of public assistance.

Teen Christmas

Sevier County High School Salute to Veterans 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

Teen Christmas applications 9-2 today; 5:30-7:30 p.m. Nov. 10, 9-2 Nov. 13, Sevierville Community Center. Clothing and personal items for ages 13–17. Requires Social Security card and ID.

Rummage Sale

LIVE-IT Yard Sale

Salute to Veterans

Community rummage and food sale for maintenance of Mattox Cemetery in Wears Valley, 9-4 today and Saturday. Items needed: baked goods, garden produce, biscuit sandwiches. Volunteers needed. 6547005 or 453-2558.

JOY Club

Just Older Youth Club meets at Pigeon Forge Community Center. Bring covered side dishes. Bingo 10:30 a.m.; lunch 11:30. 429-7373.

Angel Food

Angel Food orders: n 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Gum Stand Baptist Church, 3031 Veterans Blvd. Pigeon Forge. 429-2508. n 1-6 p.m. First Smoky Mountain Church of the Nazarene, 2652 Upper Middle Creek Road

Saturday, Nov. 6 CROSS Benefit

Christians Reaching Out Serving Seymour benefit golf tournament and silent auction, Creekside Plantation. Golf inquiries 577-4653; silent auction, 577-8869; CROSS, 3234415.

Angel Food orders: n 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Gum Stand Baptist Church, 3031 Veterans Blvd. Pigeon Forge. 429-2508. n 10 a.m.-4 p.m. First Smoky Mountain Church of the Nazarene, 2652 Upper Middle Creek Road

Sunday, Nov. 7 Parton Family Hike

Descendents of William Earl and Louvisha Whaley Parton meet 2 p.m., Sugarlands Visitor Center. Food before hike to family homesites. 436-9625.

Unitarian-Universalist

Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship meets 6:30 p.m., 1440 Upper Middle Creek at Timber Top Plaza, Pigeon Forge. 428-7061. Gates open at 9 a.m., ride leaves at 1 p.m. for Toys For Tots Bike Run, fairgrounds. Race ends at Chilhowee Park. $10 or new unwrapped toy. E-mail johnlinnert@ mcl1206.com or call 4299002.

Seven-mile yard sale 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Flat Creek Village to Walgreens on Highway 411. Set-up fee $10. Donations for set-up go to participant’s choice of charity or to Salvation Army and Shriners. 4298400 or 548-5677.

Flea Market Fellowship Fellowship 8-9 a.m. inside Great Smokies Flea Market. Speaker Judge Dwight Stokes.

Monday, Nov. 8

Dinner/Auction

Great Smoky Mountains Shrine Club dinner/auction at Mountain Star Lodge 197 Dolly Parton Parkway, Sevierville. Meal starts at 4 p.m., auction at 5 p.m. 654-7865, 933-6890 or 933-7400. Men’s breakfast/Bible study 8:30 a.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 1610 Pullen Road in Sevierville. 429-6063.

Turkey Shoot

Angel Food

Toys For Tots

Seven-Mile Yard Sale

Breakfast/Bible

LIVE-IT yard sale 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Evergreen Church on Dolly Parton Pkwy.

Cancer Support Group Smoky Mountain Cancer Support Group meets 6 p.m., Senior Center. Speaker Barbara Edwards of Covenant Health. 4285834 or 654-9280.

Angel Food

Angel Food orders: n 2-5 p.m. Gum Stand Baptist Church, 3031 Veterans Blvd. Pigeon Forge. 429-2508. n 11 a.m.-5 p.m. First Smoky Mountain Church of the Nazarene, 2652 Upper Middle Creek Road

Turkey shoot 2 p.m.,

S.I.T.

Church, 2923 Bryan Road. 933-5996. n 9 a.m.-1 p.m. First Smoky Mountain Church of the Nazarene, 2652 Upper Middle Creek Road

Al-Anon Group

MOPS

Tuesday, nov. 9 Seniors In Touch (S.I.T.) meets 5-6 p.m., MountainBrook Village, 700 Markhill Drive, Sevierville. 428-2445. Al-Anon Family Group meets 11 a.m. Pigeon Forge UMC. 428-7617 or 680-6724.

Angel Food

Angel Food orders: n 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Gum Stand Baptist Church, 3031 Veterans Blvd. Pigeon Forge. 429-2508. n 10 a.m.-4 p.m. First Smoky Mountain Church of the Nazarene, 2652 Upper Middle Creek Road

Computer Classes

Anna Porter Public Library and Community Center provide free computer classes for adults, 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Dec. 7. Registration 436-5588.

Wednesday, Nov. 10 Gourmet class

Megan Ownby will demonstrate dishes and garnishes, 7 p.m., Anna Porter Public Library, Gatlinburg. 436-5588.

Bethel Baptist Concert

Bethel Baptist Church hosts free concert 7 p.m., with Southern Gospel Music Singing Saints, senior adult choir from Meridian Miss.

Angel Food

Angel Food orders: n 1-6 p.m. First Smoky Mountain Church of the Nazarene, 2652 Upper Middle Creek Road

Sevierville Garden Club

Sevierville Garden Club meets at noon, King Family Library for Harvest Festival. Bring a dish to share prepared with herb. Includes silent auction and performance by Choral Society. Board meeting 10:30 a.m.

Thursday, Nov. 11 Art Workshop

Anna Porter Public Library collage illustration art workshop for ages 6-11, 1-3 p.m., Community Center. 436-5588.

Celebrate Recovery

Celebrate Recovery, meal from 5-6 p.m. and 6:30 service then small groups, every Thursday. Kodak United Methodist Church. Childcare provided.

Hot Meals

Smoky Mountain Area Rescue Ministries provides hot meals 5:30-6:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sevierville, and Kodak United Methodist.

Baseball Boosters

Pigeon Forge Baseball Boosters Club golf tournament; 11 a.m. box lunch served; noon, tee time; $75 per golfer; Eagle’s Landing.

Angel Food

Angel Food orders: n 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Gum Stand Baptist Church, 3031 Veterans Blvd. Pigeon Forge. 429-2508. n 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Kodak United Methodist

WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK SEVIER COUNTY FOR 23 YEARS OF BUSINESS

Friday, Nov. 12

Fall Festival

Pilgrim Heirs worship Center Fall Festival 5 p.m., 2694 Old Newport Highway. Includes gospel singing, dinner and dessert for $5, and Hayride following dinner.

Tuesday, Nov. 16

Mothers of Preschoolers through kindergarten and expecting, 9:30-noon, first and third Friday. Childcare provided. Evergreen Church. 428-3001.

Al-Anon Family Group meets 11 a.m. Pigeon Forge UMC. 428-7617 or 680-6724.

Relay Fundraiser

Shape Note Singing

Wal-Mart Relay For Life team selling chili, tacos, baked goods, T-Shirts today and Nov. 13. E-mail to earl1969@charter.net.

Road To A Cure

“Wizard of Oz-Follow the Road to a Cure,� sponsored by Smoky Mountain Cancer Support Group, River Plantation. $25. E-mail to agrady428@yahoo.com or 654-9280.

Bake/Yard Sale

Dr. Charles Bozeman team bake/yard sale 9 a.m. today and Saturday, Burchfiel Medical Park, 629 Middle Creek Road, Sevierville. For Relay for Life.

Thanksgiving Meal

Woodmen of The World Lodge 101 Thanksgiving dinner 6:30 p.m. at Mountain View Baptist Church. Bring covered dish. 429-3227 or 453-3233.

Saturday, Nov. 14

Al-Anon Group

Shape note singing 7 p.m., Middle Creek United Methodist Church, 1828 Middle Creek Road, Pigeon Forge. 428-0874. Tunebooks provided. www. oldharp.org.

Friday, Nov. 19 MOPS

Mothers of Preschoolers through Kindergarten and expecting, 9:30-noon, first and third Friday. Childcare provided. Evergreen Church. 428-3001.

Saturday, Nov. 20 Turkey Shoot

Turkey shoot 2 p.m., Caton’s Chapel Volunteer Fire Department; $3 shot; $10 round. 314-0985.

Handgun Carry Permit

Handgun Carry Permit class 8:30 a.m., Dandridge Police Dept. To register call (865) 397-8862 ext. 26, or 356-7423.

Angel Food

Rummage Sale

Christ Covenant Anglican and Pilgrim’s Covenant Baptist joint rummage/ bake sale 9 a.m.-2 p.m., 1435 Cherokee Drive, Sevierville.

Turkey Shoot

Turkey shoot 2 p.m., Caton’s Chapel Volunteer Fire Department; $3 shot; $10 round. 314-0985.

Angel Food pick-up: n 8-11 a.m. Gum Stand Baptist Church, 3031 Veterans Blvd. Pigeon Forge. 429-2508. n 10:30-11:30 a.m., Kodak United Methodist Church, 2923 Bryan Road. 933-5996. n 8-10 a.m. First Smoky Mountain Church of the Nazarene, 2652 Upper Middle Creek Road

Sunday, Nov. 21 Historical Society

Smoky Mountain Historical Society meets 2 p.m., courthouse. 4532388.

Tuesday, Nov. 23 Al-Anon Group

Al-Anon Family Group meets 11 a.m. Pigeon Forge UMC. 428-7617 or 680-6724.

Library Book Group

Book Group at Anna Porter Public Library meets 6:30 p.m. to discuss “Kitchen Table Wisdom� by Rachel Remen. 4365588.

Wednesday, Nov. 24 Thanksgiving Service

Thanksgiving service with Holy Communion 7 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 1610 Pullen Road, Sevierville. 429-6063.

Saturday, Nov. 27 Turkey Shoot

Turkey shoot 2 p.m., Caton’s Chapel Volunteer Fire Department; $3 shot; $10 round. 314-0985.

Tuesday, Nov. 30 Al-Anon Group

Al-Anon Family Group meets 11 a.m. Pigeon Forge UMC. 428-7617 or 680-6724.

Computer Classes

Anna Porter Public Library and Community Center provide free computer classes for adults, 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Dec. 7. Registration 436-5588.

Saturday, Dec. 4 Turkey Shoot

Turkey shoot 2 p.m., Caton’s Chapel Volunteer Fire Department; $3 shot; $10 round. 314-0985.

Cancer Support Group

Smoky Mountain Cancer Support Group Christmas party at Damon’s, 6 p.m. 428-5834 or 654-9280.

Bake/Yard Sale

Dr. Charles Bozeman Relay team bake/yard sale 9 a.m., Burchfiel Medical Park, 629 Middle Creek Road, Sevierville. For Relay for Life.

Sunday, Nov. 14

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Basketball Challenge

Basketball event for ages 7-12, 3 p.m., Pigeon Forge Community Center. 4297373 or nba.com/nbafit.

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 6th, 10am-7pm Sunday, Nov. 7th, 10am-6pm

Monday, Nov. 15 Bariatric Surgery

Bariatric Surgery Support Group will no longer meet at Echota Resort Clubhouse. 453-6841 or 712-3287 for information.

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Friday, November 5, 2010 ◆ The Mountain Press

◆ B5

B6 â—† Local

The Mountain Press â—† Friday, November 5, 2010

Free day at zoo to help area charities Submitted Report

Submitted

The second international Segmented Turning Symposium is being held next week at Arrowmont. The public is invited to visit Arrowmont’s gallery and view some of the exquisite work being displayed. This is the first time this symposium has been convened in Gatlinburg.

Arrowmont hosting symposium GATLINBURG — The American Association of Woodturners, Segmented Woodturners National Chapter, is holding its biannual international symposium at the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts Nov. 12–14. Segmented woodturning is the

process of cutting small pieces of colorful woods, reassembling them into intricate designs and turning them into completed forms on the wood lathe. This skill is shared by woodturners from around the world who meet to show their works,

discuss techniques and continue to expand the art form. The segmented woodturners will display their art in a gallery at Arrowmont during the three days of their symposium. The gallery is open free to view the works.

‘The Best Christmas Pageant Ever’ opens Submitted Report CROSSVILLE — “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever� opened on the Cumberland County Playhouse mainstage on Thursday. Filled with music of the holiday season, this show recounts a church Christmas pageant that threatens to be a disaster, but turns out to reflect the spirit of Christmas. When six delinquent Herdman kids decide to join the church Christmas pageant for

Sunday school desserts and snacks, the event is thrown into turmoil. The Herdmans’ reputation is as “the worst kids in the entire history of the world,� and their rowdy behavior creates chaos for new pageant director Grace Bradley and her Sunday schoolers. But the Herdmans finally understand the spirit of the Christmas story, and help make it “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever.� Written by Barbara Robinson, “Pageant� was a short story in McCall’s

magazine, then a bestselling book, then a play, and an ABC television movie, with Loretta Swit of “MASH.� Weslie Webster takes on this role of Grace Bradley. Forty children and a dozen volunteer and professional adults comprise the cast, under direction of Jim and Ann Crabtree for staging and music. Currently at the Playhouse is the love story, “Southern Comforts,� through Nov. 11; and “Brigadoon� through Nov. 21.

Upcoming shows include the musical comedy, “She Loves Me� Nov. 18 to Dec. 18. Tickets for all shows range from $12 to $26. For more information, visit www.ccplayhouse. com or call (931) 4845000.

KNOXVILLE — Visitors to Knoxville Zoo will enjoy free admission and parking on Kroger Free Day Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Visitors are encouraged to bring a donation for one of the charitable organizations that will be onsite. This year, Mission of Hope, Young-Williams Animal Center and The Humane Society of the Tennessee Valley are the charities benefiting from Kroger Free Day visitors. A donation is not required to attend. Mission of Hope is a volunteer organization providing assistance, aid and resources to those living in povertystricken areas in rural Appalachia. They are requesting donations of non-perishable food items, new children’s toys and hygiene items. The Young-Williams Animal Center takes in stray and surrendered animals in Knox County and helps identify and return lost pets. The center is in need of dry

Mon - Sat

10am - 9pm Sunday

11am - 8pm “I can unlock great information with my finger�

and canned dog, cat, puppy and kitten food. (Dry dog and cat food donations are requested in 20 pound bags or smaller.) The Humane Society of the Tennessee Valley strives to end pet overpopulation, shelters homeless and abused animals, and works to educate and advocate on behalf of animals in East Tennessee. The humane society is requesting donations of Purina brand dog, cat, puppy and kitten food. Knoxville Zoo is located off Exit 392 from Interstate 40. Currently, the zoo is open every day from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 637-5331, ext. 300.

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Holiday of Hope 2010

Submitted

Weslie Webster as Grace Bradley, surrounded and frazzled by the Herdman kids, played by, clockwise from left, Malachi Banegas, Jordan Wright, Noah Pryor, Emily Graham, Brooklyn Kimbro and Katherine Harrison.

Beauty Pageant benefiting Relay For Life

Nov. 20, 2010 at Country Tonite, Pigeon Forge !GE $IVISIONS

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All we want for Christmas is a Cure!

Local ◆ B7

Friday, November 5, 2010 ◆ The Mountain Press

R e a l E s t a t e Tr a n s f e r s District 1 Karl and Imogene Thomas to David and Linda Nelson for $45,000 for lot 56, Venture Out at Gatlinburg Barbara Nelson and Stephen Nelson, deceased, to Charles and Cynthia Barnum for $87,000 for lot 4, English Mountain, Section 31

District 2 Ann Glenn to Y&A Logistics Svc. Inc. for $27,500 for lot 12, Ownby Hills

District 3 Greenbank to Peter and Beatriz Koopman for $4,675 for lot 1, Emily Lewis property August Weist Jr. and Mary Weist to Alice Michael for $163,000 for lot 9, Thomas Acres

District 4 Ramona Lowe, and Virginia Abbot to Tammy Abbott for $4,000 for 2 parcels in District 4 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp, Chicago Title Insurance Company and ServiceLink to Patricia Binckley for $85,000 for lot 154, Phase III, Mountain Meadows Estates CitiMortgage Inc., National Default REO Services and First American Asset Closing Services to Caleb and Amanda Stone for $82,400 for lot 5, Enchanted Forest No. 3 Denise and James Bowden to Jerry and Elizabeth Jenkins for $120,000 for lot 1-A, Willow Trace Federal National Mortgage Association, Johnson and Freedman LLC to Leon and Janet Poindexter for $136,500 for lot 34, Sunrise Estates Household Financial Center Inc. to David Caudill and Linda Mabe for $124,900 for lot 9, Spence Mountain

District 5 CUS LC and Quint Bourgeois to Ronnie and Linda Key for $153,700 for lot 5, H. Brackins property Kerry and Jean Collins to Freddie and Judy Aldridge for $147,500 for lot 56, phase 3, Alpine Mountain Village Minter Naval Stores Inc. to Non-Stop Creativity Entertainment Company for $425,000 for lot 7-R1A, Governor’s Crossing Grace Coppen and Ella Wuthrich to David, Linda, Chad and Shannon Parton for $60,000 for lot 10, Mark Ann Acres A. Wayne and Patricia Bell to Paul and Mauriene Young for $150,000 for lot 10, Phase II, Hidden Mountain East Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association and Wilson & Associates PLLC to Cheryl and Donald Hurley Jr. for $154,900 for lot 97, Birchwood II Surrey Vacation Resorts Inc. to Surrey Grand Crowne Nominee Company and Farmington LLC for $100,000 for 0.19 acres Asbuilt Common

12 Kodak

14

8

7

15

Catlettsburg Boyds Creek

Sevierville

9

Oak City

Millican Grove

5

10

3

Jones Cove

4

Caton's Chapel

Middle Creek

13 Pigeon Forge

Dupont

16

District 7 Wilderness Tennessee Venture No 4 LLC to Mohanand Kathryn Prasad for $190,000 for unit 13002, Wilderness at the Smokies River Lodge Condominium

District 8 James Takacs to Richard Riddle for $140,000 for lot 66, Swaggerty Hills Leon and Elsie Royer to William and Helen Weeks for $70,000 for lot 3, Brookside Estates

District 9

Pittman Center

2

Glades

Gatlinburg

Wears Valley

Ricky King to Guy and Linda Lewis for $10,500 for lots 75 and 76, Chilhowee Estates Larry and Kathleen Martin to Sean and Ashley McDermott for $216,000 for lot 91, Phase II, Meadowlake Estates Jackie and Sandra Ammons to Allen and Patricia Haukland for $111,900 for lot 1, Oscar and Nettie Parton property Secretary of Veterans Affairs, USA, and BAC Home Loans Servicing to Krysta Calk-Miller and Timothy Ray Miller Jr. for $103,000 for lot 36A, Indian Heights

District 10 Highlands Union Bank to Thomas and Charlotte Hager for $20,000 for 0.92 acres, Chapman Highway Sharon Arwood, Charles and Carolyn Glover to Houston and Mary Teague and Teague Family Trust for $18,000 for lot67, Ingle Acres Susan Bibb to Elizabeth Xiques for $60,000 for two tracts, Cold Spring Hollow

District 11 Chadwick Tindell and Robert Aldridge to Branch Banking and Trust Company for $114,612.97 for lots 1R-1, 1R-2 and 1R-3, Maples Brothers Home Builders Mike Carter and Lori Carter Investment to Paul Middleton for $170,000 for lot 34, Phase IV, Bear Creek Crossing Alejandro and Claudia Martinez to Michael and Drusilla Henry for $57,000 for unit 1202, Gatlinburg Summit Condominium Bellaire Land Company LLC to Eight Gables Inn LLC for $1,200,000 for lots 1A, and 1B, North Gatlinburg Heiskell Winstead Jr., Rhonda and Heiskell Winstead to Preston Patton Jr. for $155,000 for lot 24 Tyrolea Michael and Kim Kaluba to David and Katheryn Miller for $225,000 for lot 292, Chalet Village North

Douglas and Lucia Rispa to Rollin and Kristi Gentry for $115,000 for unit 402, High Alpines Condominiums Thomas and Carolyn McKew to David and Sandra Hisey for $159,900 for lot 312, Chalet Village North William and Diana Wolfe, Douglas and Audrey Yates, Ronald French and Robin French to B Quick Inc. for $204,900 for lot 38, Tyrolea Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association and Shapiro and Kirsch LLP to Arthur Wayne and Amanda Gunningham for $122,500 for lot 15, Tyrolea

District 13 Jana Joyner to Marion Mann and Nicole Pinko for $66,000 for lot 1, Larry and Jana and Lamar Joyner property Gary and Beverly Waldroup to Thomas and Deborah Troutman for $350,000 for lot 9, Mountain Springs John Bobo and Jennifer Heublein to Kenneth Scott Jr., Leia MooreScott for $249,500 for lot 64, phase 1, Starr Crest Resort Two Mary Eller to Dean Cox for $20,000 for lots 12 and 13, Pigeon River Paradise Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., Chicago Title Insurance Company and ServiceLInk to Jonathan and Susan Moorman for $193,000 for lot 75, phase 2, Starr Crest Resort 2 CitiFinancial Inc., National Default REO Services and First American Asset Closing Services to Deborah Dunn for $25,000 for lot 2, Dallas Dunn Estate Patricia Dalton and Patricia Welch to Deborah Dunn for $5,000 for 0.72 acres, Upper Middle Creek Road

District 14 JKB Partnership, John Parker Sr., Bradley Parker and Kenny Witt to Edna and Danny Watson Sr. for $29,700 for lot 11, Old Delozier Farm John and Micheline Gagnon to Linda and

District 6 J. Michael Winchester, John and Rose Marie Menendez to First Tennessee Home Loans for $170,735 for lot 23, Cove Meadows Norman and Beatrice Weiland to Harold Rowland for $75,000 for lot 2, Gilland Estates Steven Brown and Isabel Perez to Dale and Faye Heller for $259,000 for lot 9R, Phase 1, Smoky Mountain Ridge

17

11

6

Waldens Creek

1

New Center

Special:

Buy 1 Print Get One Half Price

Gerald Sevin Jr. for $98,000 for lot 1, Sunny Acres Elick and Kelly Combs to Christian Brandel for $130,000 for lot 41, unit 2, Boyds Creek Landing JKB Partnership, John Parker Sr., Bradley Parker and Kenny Witt to Deborah Jackson for $31,350 for lot 16, Old Delozier Farm Tennessee Developers Group Inc. to Roscoe Needham and Scott Downing for $94,500 for unit 3, Frontier View Townhouses Household Financial Center Inc. to Anouchir Ekhtebar for $157,500 for lot 2, River Run Estates

District 15 Horace Ham and Helen Black to Newport Federal Bank for $123,805.34 for lot 35B, J. E. Flynn Estate R. Kenneth and Jeane Vann to Rose Simpson for $30,000 for lot 12, Indian Gap

District 16 Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association and Wilson & Associates PLLC to Christopher and Suzanne Thompson for $85,000 for lot 106, Black Bear Ridge Wells Fargo Bank Trustee and BAC Home Loans Servicing LP to William Barry for $170,000 for lot 154, Hidden Mountain View Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association and Wilson & Associates PLLC to David and Kimberlee Moyer for $155,000 for lot 12, Little Valley Mountain Resort Jorge and Madelyn Alfonso to Deborah Gunther for $143,501 for lot 107, Pinehaven No. 2

District 17 Outdoor Resorts of America Inc. to Outdoor Resorts at Gatlinburg Inc. for $150,000 for 0.4714 acres, Tennessee Highway 73

College hosts open house Submitted Report

The tour ends at 10:35 with a presentation about MARYVILLE — “Meet the core curriculum. The main information Maryville” is scheduled sessions will be held at for Nov. 13. various locations beginHosted by Maryville College’s admissions staff, ning at 11:15 a.m. Visitors will hear directly from the fall open house is faculty and staff. designed to help people A complimentary lunch become more familiar is scheduled for 12:15 with the college. “We want students and p.m., followed by sessions with current students. their parents to experiFollowing the 1:30 ence Maryville College up close and personal. They wrap-up in the gym, students will be invited to will do this by meeting with faculty about differ- Cooper Athletic Center for presentations on varent majors and meeting with staff members about sity athletics, intramural the Center for Calling and programming and wellness initiatives. Career, Study Abroad, Parents and family Faith and Learning, members of prospective Mountain Challenge students are encouraged and Senior Study,” said to attend. Wendy Wheeler, associ“Given the economic ate director of admisclimate that students and sions. families are facing right The “Meet Maryville” now, I believe it is even event begins with registration at 8:30 a.m. in the more imperative that gymnasium. At 9:35, stu- families attend events like dents will be divided into ‘Meet Maryville,’” Henry said. groups for the “AlternaThe last “Meet tour,” an alternative to Maryville” of the acathe traditional college tour. On the Alterna-tour, demic year is scheduled prospective students visit Jan. 29. For more information residence halls, campus call (865) 981.8092 or hangouts and dining visit www.maryvillecolfacilities, but also learn lege.edu/admissions/ about classroom buildevents/meet-maryville/ ings, library resources index.asp. and historic landmarks.

WE’VE EXPANDED!

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

NOW HAS 11 BAYS TO SERVE YOU Come by visit us and see our new expansion RICKS SERVICE CENTER 0!2+7!9 s 3%6)%26),,%

453-2915

B8 ◆ Comics Family Circus

The Mountain Press ◆ Friday, November 5, 2010 Close to Home

Advice

Don’t shut grieving stepdaughter out of life despite difficult attitude

Zits

Blondie

Baby Blues

Beetle Bailey

Dear Annie: I’ve known my 26-year-old stepdaughter, “Monica,” since she was 5. She never spent much time with her father, but when the first grandchild was born, she came by more often because she wanted a babysitter. Her dad and I were together 21 years before he passed away six months ago. Now when I hear from Monica, all she wants to do is rehash everything that happened at the end of her father’s life. She harangues me about difficult choices I had to make, even though my husband and I discussed those things in advance. I still have two children at home and work full time, and I am trying to deal with my own grief. Monica’s attitude makes it hard to stay in contact. I know she is grieving, too, but I think she feels guilty for not spending more time with her dad before it was too late. She hurt him a great deal over the years. I’m sure Monica is angry that I haven’t called lately, but I just can’t deal with her. I do love her and our grandchild, but am I wrong to want some distance right now? — Still Grieving Dear Still: We understand that you want to avoid being assaulted by Monica. But please know that these things can take on a life of their own, and the relationship may not recover — even when you are ready. Because you love her and the grandchild, we recommend instead that you maintain minimal contact (as much as you can handle at a time) and urge Monica to get grief counseling. You might even offer to go with her. Dear Annie: My wife and I have been happily married for 30 years without any major argu-

ments, until now. Our 22-year-old daughter recently moved into an apartment and discovered that no pets were allowed. This meant her 9-year-old cocker spaniel, who is blind and incontinent, did not have a home. My wife offered to take the dog into our house, and it has been living with us for six weeks. I cannot tolerate the smell and the mess any longer. I told my wife the dog must leave. She said if the dog goes, she goes with it. I do not wish to end my marriage, but I cannot remain here with the dog. What should I do? — Solicitous Spouse Dear Spouse: Something more is going on if your wife of 30 years is willing to throw you over for a blind, incontinent dog she’s had for only six weeks. It’s possible she is reluctant to part with the animal because the dog is her link to her daughter. You need to talk to her and find out why she has put the dog first in your marriage. You might also enlist a neutral third party to referee. Or give your daughter a few months to find a new apartment that is dog friendly. Dear Annie: Your advice to “Shirley” regarding a 5-monthold, 12-pound baby whose mother kept him wrapped in a blanket most of the time was off the mark. Having worked as

t o d ay ’ s p u z z l e

Garfield

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

For Better Or Worse

Tina’s Groove

a child abuse/neglect investigator, I can tell you that if Shirley had contacted Child Protective Services, we would have opened an investigation based on Petey’s size alone. Keeping the baby wrapped tightly and napping most of the time also sets off alarm bells. If Petey is not given enough attention and stimulation, not to mention food, he could suffer lasting developmental delays or even starve to death. Petey is likely the victim of physical neglect. Shirley should immediately report Petey’s situation to her local Child Protective Services office. Whether or not the child is being neglected, CPS will likely offer Petey’s mother some assistance and monitor the family until the situation improves. — Concerned Social Worker Dear Social Worker: Depending on the child’s birth weight, 12 pounds is not unreasonably low at five months. And Shirley is only guessing the actual weight. Petey sees the pediatrician regularly, and if he were failing to thrive, it would be noticed. We do agree, however, that the situation bears watching. Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles, CA 90045. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

The Mountain Press ď ľ Friday, November 5, 2010

Legals

500 Merchandise

100 Announcements

600 Rentals

200 Employment

700 Real Estate

300 Services

800 Mobile Homes

400 Financial

900 Transportation

A

NNOUNCEMENTS

0107

Special Notices

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

Visit www.themountainpress.com All line ads (other than employment) published in The Mountain Press are placed online FREE of charge. Click on Classifieds for all our listings. Click on Jobs to search our employment listings.

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 OPPORTUITIES, this newspaper urges its readers to contact The Better Business Bureau 2633 Kingston Pike, Suite 2 Knoxville, TN 37919 Phone (865) 692-1600

Deadline

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Good News In The Smokies

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.

Baby girl clothes, Toddler BOY clothes, Weight lifting equipment, House accesories, Baby Bedding, Men clothes, Women clothes, Purses,Diaper bags and MUCH MUCH more! SATURDAY Nov. 6th 9-? Ellis Woods Subdivision off Boyds Creek Hwy. to Mccleary! Watch for the SIGNS

=J<: 7J>A9:GH L6G:=DJH: H6A: *(. :Vhi\ViZ GY! HZk^Zgk^aaZ

' AdXVa Wj^aY^c\ XdbeVc^Zh XaZVc^c\ dji i]Z^g lVgZ]djhZ# L^cYdlh! Yddgh! XVW^cZih! ajbWZg! WaVX` lVacji bVciaZ! Vci^fjZh! addb *% ngh! hiV^caZhh bZVi ha^XZg! eV^ci^c\h! hidkZ! aVg\Z VhhdgibZci d[ ^iZbh#

H6IJG96N 6I ,/(% 6#B# i^a ( E#B# CdkZbWZg +i] -+*",&'"),(Cummings Chapel Rd. Behind New Center School, Fri & Sat 8am-4pm Follow signs. Freezer $150, desk, Christmas, sofa, glassware, tools, Photo, Chairs, Clothes, Etc. 135 Bruce St. Dwntwn Sevier. Thurs & Fri 8-4 Priced to sell! Garage Sale 1879 Pittman Ctr Rd Fri & Sat 9-? Sink, dryer, door. Lots of Christmas&more. Garage Sale Fri & Sat, Tons of different stuff. 203 Hillis Drive. Clothing & hshld items. HUGE ESTATE SALE Quality furn, home decor, Jim Gray prints & much more! Sat 9-3. 305 Wickclisse Çt. Sev. Hunting,Clothes,Kids & Hshld Fri & Sat 8-? 1418 Peach Tree St. Sevierville. Blalock Woods Inside Benefit Sale Fri & Sat Nov. 5 & 6 from 8-? in the building next door to Mountain Air Inn Sevierville. Table & chairs, TV's, pillows, sheets, blankets & quilts, mens, ladies, boys, girls & infant clothing, toys & lots of household items. Lrg Sale Fri & Sat, 8-5. 1719 S Ridge Ct Sev. antiques, commercial tools, clothes, pet stuff & lots more. New Electronics Radio Shack Buy-Out! 100's of items! 1174 Saint Ives Dr. Fri & Sat 9-3 Women's clothes size 14-2X, $2-$5. Some new. Business suit $10. Men's dress shirts $5. All in excellent condition. 865-712-9659 Dandridge. Yard Sale Power tools, clothes & more. 2485 Henderson Springs Rd. (Walden's Creek Campgrounds) Fri & Sat 8-5 Yard/moving sale. Sat & Sun. Middle Crk & Denton Rd. Furn, tools, clothes & more.

E

MPLOYMENT

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. 0149

Found

Found Dog on Hwy 411 near McCarter Auction. Describe Dog when you call. 865-774-3431

G

ARAGE /ESTATE SALES

0151 Garage/Estate Sales 25 family yard & craft sale. Sat Nov 6, 7-4. 3599 Newport Hwy on 411. North of Sevierville. 3019 Shaconage Tr. Th-F-S 8-5 Holiday items, char smoker, qual. clothes, LR chair, rock. horse Great prices 3208 Topside Dr. Kodak (Bentwood Sub.) Sat Only! 8-6, Dishes, antiques & collectibles

Sales

Top Cabin Rental Company in the Smokies seeks Sales Agents. Hourly + Commission + Bonus. Inbound Call Center Environment. Professional Sales-enhancement Training. Awesome Rental Inventory. Benefits include medical, dental, life insurance; Employee Assistance Program and vacation/sick days. Ability to work Flexible Shifts required. Apply at Timber Tops LLC, 1440 Upper Middle Creek Rd, Sevierville. OR send resume: kcarpenter@timbertops.net. Call 865-429-0831 X1185

0220

Medical/Dental

Caregivers & CNA's Sevier County P/T available. Apply at www.hhhajobs.org or call 865-692-5258

0228

Accounting

Experienced Bookkeeper Peachtree, Accts payable, GL, Excel. 40 HRS wk. Insurance, Apply in person @ Lid'l Dolly's traffic light#4.

0232

Online

Deadlines Edition

0151 Garage/Estate Sales

0208

Classifieds ď ľ B9

General Help

Laundry Attendant PT and FT positions. 2:00AM-10:00AM. High energy, detail oriented. Apply at Timber Tops LLC, 1440 Upper Middle Creek Rd, Sevierville OR send resume: kcarpenter@timbertops.net. Call 865-429-8031 X1185 Old Navy is now hiring for stock & sales. Apply at www.gapinc.com/jobsearch

http://www.themountainpress.com OR, www.adquest.com

A publication from The Mountain Press

Thursday, 10 a.m.

0232

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.

General Help

0563 Misc. Items for Sale

Looking for a motivated self-starter, cash management skills a plus. Fax resume to 865-670-3996 Riverstone Resort & Spa is now hiring for Housekeeping. Apply in person at 212 Dollywood Lane, Pigeon Forge, left at traffic light #8. Self Motivated Maintenance Supervisor with seven-ten years experience in supervision of personnel and all aspects of maintenance for a fast paced rental company. Salary negotiable with benefits available. Mail resumes to PO Box 4810-B12, Sevierville, TN 37864. Sterling Springs Resort is now hiring Full Time Front Desk Reservationist in Morning & Afternoon shifts. Experience is helpful, customer service is key. Call 774-5053 & ask for Lucie. TURN YOUR JUNK CARS INTO CASH. 865-908-6207 WAREHOUSE & STOCK 10/hr. LID'L DOLLY'S LIGHT 4 PF

Handicap Scooter, 4 Wheel, Carrier & Cover Included, Like New $995. (865) 453-9065 HP Color Laser jet printer model 2600. Like new. Purchased new for $370, will sale for $170. Needs 1 toner cartridge. 865-397-6631

0256

Hotel/Motel

Award winning Clarion looking for Night Auditor. Please apply in person Mon.-Fri. 10a.m.-4p.m. Clarion Inn & Suites, 1100 Parkway, Gat. NOW HIRING for Experienced Front Desk Clerk. Apply in person at Red Roof Inn, Pigeon Forge.

0260

Restaurant

Krystal Restaurant Franchisee GSM Enterprises now hiring for a Bench General Manager. Please send resume to: Tommy Hogue, P.O. Box 10388, Knoxville, TN. 37939, or fax to 865-584-4850. EOE Zaxby's Sevierville & Seymour locations now hiring cooks & cashiers. Apply in person, no phone calls please.

0272

People Seeking Employment

R

EAL ESTATE FOR RENT

0610

Unfurnished Apartments

$575 & Up Move in Today. Ideal, quiet location. 2BR/1.5BA. Living room, kitchen. W/D included. No pets. 603-2512 1 BDR Apt. behind SCHS, All utilities included, $600 Mo. $300 Damage. Call after 6pm: 429-3473 1 bedroom apt. in quiet neighborhood. No pets. Call 908-8567 2 BDR/1 BA $600 Mo. 2 BDR/ 1 BA $675 Mo. 3 BDR/ 1.5 BA $775 Mo. 3 BDR & 5 BDR House also avail. 924-4761 2 bedroom apartments in Sevierville. $475, $550 & $600. 908-7805 or 368-1327 2BR/1BA Apt. Seymour. $625 mo, $600 dep. Some pets w/extra dep. 865-389-4474. 3BD/2BA Luxury Apartment for rent in Pigeon Forge. 818-613-9391 *WEARS VALLEY 1 BR/1BA $525/ Mo. + Dep. Walk-In Closet All kit. Appl. + W/D Conn. Some pets okay (865) 654-6507

Townhouse Newly Updated 2BR/1.5BA Covered Parking 7 $ #ONN s MTH

#ALL OR 0232

0610

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.

Unfurnished Apartments

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN SEVIERVILLE 2 bedroom 1.5 bath townhomes

Call 428-5161

FINCHUM PROPERTIES Leasing 1 & 2 BR apts. Hardwood floors, plus many extras, 1 year lease, no pets. TVA energy efficient

s finchumproperties.com

Quiet country setting

2BR/1BA, all kitchen appliances, plus dishwasher, disposal & microwave. W/D Hook-Up, Clubhouse, Pool, picnic area, video and reading library. 24 hour maint. year lease. Behind SCHS. Dog OK w/Deposit. GREAT PLACE TO LIVE!

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.

0610

Available November 1st: 2 BDR/ 2 BA, 1,200 Sq. Ft, one level, 1 mile off Pkwy. $700 MO, $700 Dep. (865) 429-8293 Beautiful, newly redecorated 2BR/1BA. $550 & $400 dep. Sevierville. 865-712-0254. Best mountain & city views. Excellent! Downtown Sevierville. 2/1.5. New ceramic tile and new carpet. $550 monthly. $325 security deposit. 865-366-4601. Clean, 2 BDR Apt. Water furnished, Cable Avail. No Pets. $425 Mo. $300 Dep. 453-1420 CROSSCREEK 2BR/2BA garden $570.00 per month 865-429-4470 Gatlinburg Dwntwn, 1BD/1BA walk to work. Incl Appl, No pets. 1st+sec. 865-430-3271

Your Home for the Holidays

RIVERWALK - SEVIERVILLE Lower your winter heating bills with our TVA energy efficient Luxury Apartments

428-5227

1 BR Starts at $545 2 BR/2 BA Starts at $675 * Washer/Dryer Hook-Up * Small Pet OK- Inquire

Park Village Apartments Taking Applications

865-428-5280 1 & 2 BR avail. Some Pets OK. 50 s 7!4%2 ).#,5$%$ Murrell Meadows 1/8 mile from Walters State College Allensville Road s Walk to lake 2EASONABLE 2ATES s 654-7033

Apartments for rent. 15 min from Sev. W/D, stove, refrig. $400mo. 453-8686, 712-8301

Unfurnished Apartments

CLOSE TO STORES AND RESTAURANTS

On Robert Henderson Rd. off Dolly Parton Pkwy. behind Ford dealer

Phone: 429-4470

www.seviervilleapartments.com Large 1BD unit. 1 mi off Dolly Parton Pkwy. For more info 865-207-5700 Large 1BR. Water & appliances furnished. No pets. Ref. $450 + dep. 680-3078 Murrell Meadows 2BR/1BA, w/d hkps., new carpet. $455.00 mo. 865-429-4470

General Help

Seamstress, alterations and repairs. 865-654-8266

0276

Business Opportunity Candy Vending Business

FOR SALE

Established location in P.F. & Sev.

Local owner, will facilitate the transfer.

Joseph at

(865) 548-1461

NOW HIRING PART TIME WORKERS FOR THE MAILROOM.

P

ETS

0320

Cats/Dogs/Pets

12 week old Male White Schnauzer with papers. $200. 865-453-4801 after 6:00. Free Dog to a good home. House-broke, lovable, playful. Medium sized. 919-5585.

Please apply in person at: The Mountain Press 119 Riverbend Dr. Sevierville

Free to Good Home - 2 male guinea pigs with all of the accessories (cage, food, hay, carrier, etc.). Please call 865-582-1178 or 865-436-5981 with inquiries. Golden Retriever Pup's Blond Beauties ready 11/20. $450. Taking deposits 423-768-1818

F

ARM

0410

Farm Market

Chamber's Farms now picking greasy, turkey craw, goose, half runner, peanuts & rattlesnake beans, cantaloupes, green tomatoes, Ambrosia sweet corn on Monday. 423-318-2908

M

ERCHANDISE

0509

Household Goods

New Mattresses, Twin, Full, & Queen. $80 and up 865-429-0744

0539

Firewood

French's Handyman Service, Firewood $65 per rick. 865-654-2981, 865-654-8280.

0563 Misc. Items for Sale

For Sale

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

453-0727

EOE 0212

Professional

Culinary Arts/Hospitality Adjunct Professors Needed Want to share your knowledge? Walters State Community College is currently seeking adjunct professors in both hotel and restaurant management and culinary arts at the Sevier County Campus. Also seeking instructor for hotel management human resources course. Applicants should have at least a master’s degree with 18 graduate hours in the subject being taught. Significant experience and success may be considered in place of an advanced degree. Submit resumes to: Hospitality Business Department, WSCC, 1720 Old Newport Hwy., Sevierville TN, 37920. WSCC is a EEO employer. www.ws.edu\camenus

The Mountain Press ď ľ Friday, November 5, 2010

Classifieds ď ľ B10 0955

Legals

Sale at public auction will be on at the front door, Sevier County Courthouse, Sevierville, Tennessee pursuant to Deed of Trust executed by Rene V. Perz-Jacome and Marina M. Perez-Jacome Husband and Wife, to Dwight B. Grizzell, Trustee, on September 20, 2006 at Book Volume 2625, Page 250conducted by Shapiro & Kirsch, LLP Substitute Trustee, all of record in the Sevier County Register’s Office. Owner of Debt: Regions Bank d/b/a Regions Mortgage 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 Sixteenth (16th) Civil District of Sevier County, Tennessee, and being more particularly described as follows:Tract 20A, a Re-Subdivision of Tract 20, Walden Ridge Development, Section 1, as shown on the map of record in Map Book 35, Page 332, in the Register’s Office for Seiver County, Tennessee, to which map specific reference is hereby made for a more particular description.

The street address of the above described property is believed to be 3085 Walden Ridge Road, Sevierville, TN 37862, 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. If applicable, the notice requirements of T.C.A. 35-5-117 have been met. 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.

0955

Legals

STATE OF TENNESSEE, SEVIER COUNTY Under and by virtue of a Power of Salecontained in that certain Deed of Trust executed on May 21, 2007 by Terri E. Smith and husband, Gordon V. Smith to Branch Banking and Trust Company, Lender and BB&T Collateral Service Corporation, Trustee(s), which was dated May 21, 2007 and recorded on May 22, 2007 in Book 2824 at Page 127, Sevier County, Tennessee Register of Deeds, WHEREAS, default having been made in the payment of the debt(s) and obligation(s) thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the current owner and holder of said Deed of Trust, Branch Banking and Trust Company, (the “Owner and Holder�), appointed the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, as Substitute Trustee, by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds 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 said Deed of Trust by the Owner and Holder, and that as agent for the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC,Substitute Trustee, by virtue of the power and authority vested in it, will on November 12, 2010, at12:00PMat the usual and customary location at the Sevier CountyCourthouse, Sevierville, Tennessee, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in Sevier County, Tennessee, to wit: Situated in the Eighth (8th) Civil District of Sevier County, Tennessee, and being all of lot 21 of Grandview Estates, Section VII, Revised, as the same appears on plat of record in Map Book 27, Page 5, in the Register’s Office for Sevier County, Tennessee, to which specific map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Subject to easements, notations, setbacks, restrictions and right of ways as shown on the map of record in Map Book 27, Page 5, in the said Register’s Office. Subject to restrictions as described in Misc. Book 172, Page 674, in the said Register’s Office. Being the same property conveyed to Gordon V. Smith and wife, Terri E. Smith by Warranty Deed from Russell G. Sheppard and wife Cheryl A. Sheppard, dated May 21, 2007, of record in Book 2824, Page 125, in the Register’s Office for Sevier County, Tennessee.

The sale of the property described above shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plat; any and all liens against said property for unpaid property taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back lines that may be applicable; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; a deed of trust; and any matter than an accurate survey of the premises might disclose; and All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The 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. This office is attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

0955

Legals

Brock & Scott, PLLC, Substitute Trustee

0955

0503

Legals

Auction Sales

NO MINIMUMS NO RESERVES

ABSOLUTE

RAIN OR SHINE ON SITE

21 PREMIER HOME SITES

$%6%,/0%23 3%,, /&& "59 4(% "%34 &/2 ,%33

HISTORIC BOYDS CREEK NEAR SEYMOUR BETWEEN SEVIERVILLE & KNOXVILLE, TN

For GPS: Intersection of Boyds Creek Hwy 338 & Rippling Waters Circle, Sevierville, TN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH, 2010, 10:30 A.M. -/34 !-%.)4)%3 %6%2 ,!2'% 0//, 7)4( 0!6),)/. s &4 3)$%7!,+3 s %,%'!.4 %.42!.#% 7)4( ,!2'% 7!4%2&!,, s ( / ! 4/ -!).4!). 15!,)49 "%!549 s !,, 5.$%2'2/5.$ 54),)4)%3 s 7!4%2 s 3%7%2 s '!3 s %,%#42)# s 342%%4 ,!-03 s $2)6% /6%2 #52"3 s ,%6%, 3)4%3 s -/5.4!). 6)%73 s -). 31 &4 (/-%3

To be sold high bidder choice-no regrouping 10% Buyers premium will be added to each successful bid www.McCarterAuction.com sold@mccarterauction.com

LEADERS IN REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS SINCE 1953

.EWPORT (WY 3EVIERVILLE 4. %DD -C#ARTER

#HUCK -C#ARTER

!UCTIONEERS

+EITH -C'REGOR

!MANDA - 7ILLIAMS

!PPRENTICE !UCTIONEERS

Toll Free: 1-877-282-8467 !UCTION ,ICENSE 2EAL %ST ,IC

WE SELL THE EARTH

(865) 453-1600

3COTT % -C#ARTER #!)

+EITH 3HULTS "RENT 3HULTS ,ISA - #ARROLL -EGAN -C#ARTER #ATES *AMES # #ATES

0610

Unfurnished Apartments

On Lake! 1BR Townhome. Electric/H20 included. $150 wk+dep. 865-307-2882 TAKE A LOOK!! 1BR $395, 2BR $495 Water, Views Included 908-2062 Traditional townhouse 2br 1.5ba Smoke free & pet free. $525 mth + $525 dep. Call 865-428-5781 Triplex- 2BR/2BA PF. plus Apt. Patio, W/D connection No Pets $525-600 + dep. 453-5079

0615

Furnished Apartments/Houses

Upstairs Apt for 1 person. Ref Required. Rented by the week. 865-774-2414, 865-654-9414 Weekly Special! Big Bear Suites. I-40 exit 407. Weekly rates start at $199. 865-225-1719

0620

Homes for Rent

2BD/2BA Wears Valley w/2 FP, circular black top drive, hot tub & Jacuzzi. Jenn Aire grill. Hdwd floors of 150 yr old tobacco barn oak. furn or unfurn. $950. annual. 239-595-5950 2BR/2BA partially furn 2-story chalet, hot tub, jacuzzi, fp, HP, $975 mo, 1st & last. 828-226-2205

0620

Homes for Rent

A LARGE HOUSE IN SEYMOUR FOR RENT: 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, LR, Kitchen/Dining, 2 Dens, Laundry Room, Carport, Storage Bldg. NO PETS! NO SMOKING! References required. $850/mo. + $700 damage deposit required. Near Seymour schools off Boyd's Creek Hwy. 307 Perry Lane, Seymour. (Corner lot) Call 865-577-3869 after 5:00 p.m. Anytime on weekends. 2BR/1BA, Close to schools, new library. 450 mo + deposit. Ref req. No pets. 453-7917 2BR/2BA in retirement comm w/views, whirlpool. PF $825 mo, 1st & last. 865-441-0532. 3/2 Log Cabin, Wears Valley on 1 acre, Very clean, HT, FP, WD, $995 Mo. 640-7803

3BR, 2BA, Homes in

Red Bud & Boyd’s Creek

$775-$875 + deposit

865-428-5212 4BR/2.5BA, 2 car garage, sunroom/office, marble floors. lake & golf course view. $1200 mo. Dandridge. 865-712-9659

0620

Homes for Rent

4BR/3.5BA, 2000 sf. New Center, Big Yard, $1100 + dep. 865-654-0222 Beautiful 2BR furnished cabin for rent. Located between Gat & PF. $750 mo. Call 423-246-1500 business office, leave msg after 4:30. Belle Meadows 3BR/2BA, with 2 car garage Large lot $1,200 865-429-2962 Executive Home on Lake, 4 BDR/ 4 BA, $2,000 Mo. 2 FP's, Mins from exit 407. (865) 850-2483 Furnished 1 or 2 BDR cabin. Some pets. $475 & $625 Mo. Wooded area. 865-774-6796 Heart of PF. 3BD/1.5BA, $800 mo. No pets. Credit check & references. 865-335-3191 Hwy. 321 Pittman Center Area. 2 BDR Cabin Fully Furnished $250 Week 850-2487

**NICE, CLEAN**

3 BR / 2 BA IN KODAK 5 MILES FROM I-40 $700 + DEPOSIT

NO PETS 865-712-5238 Kodak 3BR/2BA, 2 car garage with un-finished basement. Approx. 1250 sq ft. $895.00 per mo 865-429-4470

The Mountain Press ď ľ Friday, November 5, 2010

Classifieds ď ľ B11

Kodak area on the river: 2BD/1BA, lrg deck No Pets, $600 Mo. + Dep 865-680-9443

NEW HOMES FOR RENT $650-$1,000 Monthly

865-850-3874 0625

Games

Homes for Rent

Condominiums for Rent

2 BDR/ 2 BA Condo in Gatlinburg, W/D, unfurnished $750 Mo. (865) 654-2081 2BR/2BA, furnished upscale condo. Walk to Gat. $875 mo 1 yr lease. 865-771-9600

Games

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

LAGED Š2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

KYDUS ABBIDE

NEW BIBLE Jumble Books Go To: http://www.tyndale.com/jumble/

0620

NAHMLY

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

“

Answer here: A Yesterday’s

Jumbles: Answer:

�

(Answers tomorrow) SURLY FRAUD NUMBER BUSHEL What the city fathers used to clean up after the winter storm — A “SLUSH� FUND

Games

Want to Live in Luxury?... Call Today! 3BR/3BA Executive Condos in Sevierville, 3100 sq. ft. swimming pool, pets welcome, loaded with all amenities.

Call 865-428-5161

Studio condo on Pkwy, furn, util inc., wifi, cbl, indr pool $200/ wk 540-397-4977 Tastefully Furnished, studio condo, Gatlinburg Summit. $550 mo. 865-806-9119.

0630

Legals

Duplexes for Rent

Duplex for rent: Big River Overlook, Sevierville, 2BR 1 BA W/D hkup. $500/mo $500 dep 1 yr. lease. 428-0731 leave msg. Near the River! 2BR/1BA duplex New carpet/ vinyl $495.00 per mo. 865-429-2962

0635

0955

0503

Auction Sales

Rooms for Rent

Beautiful Creekside Rooms In Gatlinburg FOR RENT

s WEEK s 0RIVATE "ALCONY s *ACUZZI 6ERY 1UIET s .O 0ETS .O $EP s 7Il ALL UTL INCLUDED s /THER ROOMS STARTING AT WK s2OOMS W KITCHENS WEEK

865-621-2941

Gatlinburg/Dudley Creek

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 2, 2005, by Jeffery Whaley & Stephanie Whaley to Larry A. Weissman, Trustee, as same appears of record in the Register’s Office of Sevier County, Tennessee, under Book No. 2410, Page 3, (“Deed of Trust�); and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to SunTrust Mortgage, Inc.; and WHEREAS, SunTrust Mortgage, Inc., the current owner and holder of said Deed of Trust, (the “Owner and Holder�), appointed the undersigned, Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., as Substitute 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 said Deed of Trust by the Owner and Holder, and that the undersigned, Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., Substitute Trustee, or his duly appointed attorneys or agents, by virtue of the power and authority vested in him, will on Thursday, December 2, 2010, commencing at 2:00 PM at the steps of the Main entrance of the Sevier County Courthouse, Sevierville, Tennessee, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in Sevier County, Te nnessee, to wit: Situate in the Fourth (4th) Civil District of Sevier County, Tennessee, and being Lot 17, of Windswept Subdivision, as the same is shown by plat of record in Map Book 28, Page 298 in the Register’s Office for Sevier County, Tennessee to which plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description. S ubject to restrictions, reservations and easements as set forth in Misc. Book 258, Page 476, and Map Book 28, Page 298 in said Register’s Office. Also Subject to any and all restrictions, easements and building setback lines as are shown in the records of the said Register’s Office. Being the same property conveyed to Jeffrey Whaley and wife, Stephanie Whaley by Warranty Deed of Warren Bradley Kirkland and wife, Mika Elizabeth Kirkland dated November 23, 2005 of record in Book 2410, Page 1 in the said Register’s Office.

Rent by the week, month, or year. Furnished, plus elec., cable & w/ sewer included. Call for appt.

865-429-2962

DOWNTOWN SEVIERVILLE 428 Park Rd.

865-774-5789

near trolley stop

Includes All Utilities.

Free Wi-Fi, Cable, Laundry, Kitchens, Clean Rooms, NO PETS.

405-2116

Gatlinburg Rooms for Rent Furnished, all Utilities, cable, tax included $100 per week Rooms with Kitchens $120 per week

865-621-2941

Rooms for Rent Low Weekly Rates $110.00 plus tax

s Greystone Rentals Red Carpet Inn 349 East Parkway, Gatlinburg, TN

0670

Business Places/ Offices

3 Offices- 510 ($450), 846 ($550) & 1356 ($1000) sq. ft. S. Blvd. Way. (865) 933-6544

OFFICE SPACE $650 - $900 month

865-850-3874 Nice Office with Warehouse Bay. Sevierville Reasonable Rent 453-6289 or 548-6838 Office/ Retail Space Available for Lease. Located 1338 Pkwy. Sevierville. (865) 414-5959 Retail space for rent. $1200 mo. approx 900 sq ft. Next to very active retail shops on Dolly Parton Pkwy. 865-868-0449. Seymour. 12,000 sf. $5,000 mo. + dep. 18 Ft. ceil, clear span, gas heat w/ Divide. 6,000 sf. w/loading dock $2,700 or drive in door $2,700 avail now. Owner agent (865) 250-9209 or 908-5503

0675

Mobile Homes for Rent

2 & 3 BR Homes

PINE KNOB Mountain View

865-933-0504 2BR/1BA on Flat Creek Rd in Sevierville. No pets. 865-453-5337. 3BD on private property. 3 mi from waterpark. $650 mo. Call 865-428-5204 3BR/2BA DW trailer $600 mth. 1st & last req. Absolutely no pets! 429-4574 or 453-8243. 3BR/2BA rent to own. Seymour. $650/mo. No pets. 865-765-7929 4 very nice homes, $400-$550. Kodak + Sevierville. No pets. 865-740-2525 Forty foot mobile home with room built on for rent. 865-654-8702

Directions: From Sevierville travel 4.4 miles past Sevier County High School. Turn Right onto New Center Road. Travel 1/2 mile to The Lockers on your Right. Buyer’s Premium: 10% Buyer’s Premium will be added to all final Personal Property Bids. Terms: Cash, Check, Visa, MasterCard or Discover Day of Sale.

0675

Mobile Homes for Rent

0856 Sport Utility Vehicles

Beautiful 2BD/2BA in Kodak. No pets. New ceramic tiled baths. New broadloom. Cent H/A. Appl & deck. $500 plus dep. 865-607-0392

Jeep Wrangler 1989 4x4 automatic 55k miles - $2,300 - MCVIL2@AOL.COM

3BR/2BA $500-$700/mth Boyds Creek Area No pets. 908-8629

1994 Ford F150 XLT ext. cab, too many new parts to list, good truck, $3,500. 865-429-2279.

2 & 3BR mobile homes for rent Must have refs. No Pets. Call for info

428-3096

Seymour/Chapman Hwy. Area 3BR/2BA X-clean $500 to $550 Mo. + dep. Appl, water/dumpster incl. 3 to choose from. NO PETS. (865) 934-9911 or 250-9209.

R

EAL ESTATE FOR SALE

0710

Homes for Sale

2-Story, 2200 Sq Ft, 3 BR,2 BA, 2-Car Garage on 9.5 acre, 7 mins. to Sev. or Pigeon Forge. 875River Divide Rd.,Sev. TN $198000. 865-453-0961.. 4BR/3BA wrap around deck in PF. Hot tub. Range, refrig, micro, W/D. Bought new Jan 08. $190,000. 731-297-3875 FSBO 2 BR, 2 BA, Cabin on 2 acres, Cosby-Gatlinburg side 423-487-5093. $89,900.00 FSBO Moving, Must Sell, 3BDR/2BA, Brick Ranch. 6.86 acres, 1,786 Sq. Ft. + full unfinished basement. 453-8259

0715

Condominiums for Sale

New condos for sale. Owner Financing Available. $189,000, 1,700sf Living, 2 car gar, Jacuzzi, Fpl, Hardwood, All Appl. Tile in wet areas 865-654-3667, 865-429-5065

0734

Lots & Acreage

3/4 acre (unrestricted) in Sevierville. $18,000 or best offer 361-386-0454 Robert

T

RANSPORTATION

0864

Pickup Trucks for Sale

0868

Cars for Sale

1966 Chevrolet Elcamino, All original $5,500. 1967 Mercury Cougar 351 eng, auto, new wheels/tires. $7500. (865) 908-0584 or (865) 850-3846.

F L

INANCIAL EGALS

0955

Legals

ABANDONED VEHICLE YEAR: 1997 MAKE: Cadillac MODEL: Deville VIN: 1G6KE54Y7VU256405 NAME: Done Right Automotive ADDRESS: 3275 Newport Hwy CITY: Sevierville STATE: TN ZIP CODE: 37876 PHONE NUMBER: 908-7814 11/5 ABANDONED VEHICLE YEAR: 2000 MAKE: Chevrolet MODEL: Silverado 1500 VIN: 1GCEK19V0YE409120 NAME: Done Right Automotive ADDRESS: 3107 Newport Hwy CITY: Sevierville STATE: TN ZIP CODE: 37876 PHONE NUMBER: 908-7814

The sale of the above-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 as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. This sale is also subject to the right of redemption by the INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE U.S. TREASURY, pursuant to 26 U.S.C. 7425(d)(1) by reason of the following tax lien(s) of record in: Book 3482, Page 406. Notice of the sale has been given to the Internal Revenue Service in accordance with 26 U.S.C. 7425(b). SUBORDINATE LIENHOLDERS: SunTrust Mortgage Inc.; Blalock Lumber Company, L.P. d/b/a Blalock Ready Mix; Commerce And Industry Insurance Company; 84 Lumber Company; Bruce C. Bower; Gray-Hodges Corporation; SunTrust Bank, East Tennessee, N.A. OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: N/A All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The 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. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

INVITATION TO BIDDERS The City of Gatlinburg is accepting sealed bids on the purchase of a variety of Flowering Plants for the Gatlinburg Rec0955 Department for Legals reation a period of one (1) year. The City of Gatlinburg reserves the right to extend the contract for one (1) additional year. Specifications may be obtained from Robert L. Holt, 1230 Parkway East, Suite 2, P.O. Box 5, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738, Telephone Number (865) 436-1404. Technical questions should be referred to Randall Brien, Assistant Recreation Director, Telephone Number (865) 436-4990. Bids shall be received at Gatlinburg City Hall until 2:00 p.m., November 18, 2010, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids must be sealed with the bidder's name, address, bid opening time and date and the quotation "Bid on Flowering Plants" stated plainly on the outside. No bid may be withdrawn for thirty (30) days. The City of Gatlinburg reserves the right to waive informalities, to accept or reject any bid and/or any part thereof and to accept the bid deemed in the best interest of the City. 11/5

Working for peanuts?

11/5

INVITATION TO BIDDERS The City of Gatlinburg is accepting sealed bids on the purchase of a variety of Flowering Plants for the Gatlinburg Recreation Department for a period of one (1) year. The City of Gatlinburg reserves the right to extend the contract for one (1) additional year.

Find your perfect job in Classifieds.

Notice

HUD PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it il egal 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 wil 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 1-800-669-9777, The Toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

When you’re looking for a new place to call “HOME�, pick up a Press for the latest listing in Sevier County! OR Call M-F, 8A-5P and place your ad to rent/sell your place!!

(865) 428-0746 email to: class@themountainpress.com

The Mountain Press ď ľ Friday, November 5, 2010

Classifieds ď ľ B12 0503

Auction Sales

Your key to finding a new home!

The View

At Mossy Creek Top Jefferson City Location ADDRESS: 1234 Jessica Loop Rd, Jefferson City, TN

NEW 1800 SQ. FT. HOME UNFINISHED 2000+ SQ. FT. HOME

UARE 1200 SQ NIMUM I M T O FO IZE HOME S

(BUILDERS & CARPENTERS LOOK AT THIS ONE)

s 15!,)49 6!#!.4 (/-% 3)4%3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH, 2010, 10:30 A.M. 0!./2!-)# -/5.4!). 6)%73 s 7)$% 0!6%$ #52"%$ 342%%43 s 54),)49 7!4%2 s #)49 3%7%2 s 15!,)49 6!#!.4 (/-% 3)4%3

The beautiful new home has large master bedroom, 2 baths, nice kitchen and living room on the main floor. There are 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and unfinished bonus room upstairs with over 1800 square feet of finished area. Covered front porch and an open back deck are all on a nice level lot with a large concrete drive and parking area. The large 3-level unfinished home has over 2000 square feet on the top 2 levels, plus a full basement. The home is almost complete outside, and all of the interior is unfinished. Ideal for carpenters, builders or individuals that can do their own finish work and save lots of money. Some of the 21 vacant home sites are level top sites with fantastic views. Others slope down from the street and would be ideal for basement homes. Some beautiful newer homes are already built in this development. In this buyer’s market, no doubt there will be some great bargains at this true Absolute Auction. Everything will sell to the last bidders. Don’t miss this fantastic opportunity to buy property in a great location. "UILDERS SQUARE FOOT MINIMUM SIZE HOMES ARE )$%!, TO SELL IN THIS MARKET DIRECTIONS: From I-40 Exit 417 take Hwy. 92 North towards Jefferson City. Go 4.7 miles and turn right on Ebony Lane, then take an immediate right on Ebony Ln. Take immediate left on Jessica Loop to auction site. From Hwy. 11-E in Jefferson City take Hwy. 92 South. Go 2.3 mi. to Ebony Ln. Turn left and follow above directions to Auction Site. Property Address: 1234 Jessica Loop Rd., Jefferson City, TN TERMS: 10% Deposit day of sale, balance due at closing within 30 days. All successful bidders will be required to sign a note for the deposit amount with the contract, in addition to deposit paid day of sale. Note shall become null and void when buyer shall complete all requirements for closing as set out in their contract.

2- # 1-*" &'%& '""#0 !&-'!# ,- 0#%0-3.',%

Check out the Classifieds to find the perfect home.

428-0746

OPEN HOUSE: Friday, November 5th, 4:00P.M. til dark and Saturday before sale 10% BUYERS PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO EACH SUCCESSFUL BID

1342

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

428-0746

Storage, Indoor/ Outdoor 10X10 or 10X20 SELF STORAGE

T r a s h

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

i t ,

SELL IT.

429-2962

COUNTRY MEADOWS SELF STORAGE

... give the Classifieds a try.

1-865-774-5150

428-0746

10x20 $95.00 10x10 $50.00 10x10 Climate Control $60.00 6th Month Free*

NOW AVAILABLE!

1855 Country Meadows Dr.

1018

Asphalt/Concrete

Lowest Prices on Sealcoating and HOT crackfilling

865-719-2340 1018

Asphalt/Concrete

A & J PAVING

t MPDBMMZ PXOFE BOE PQFSBUFE t MJDFOTFE JOTVSFE t PWFS ZFBST FYQFSJFODF 4FBM DPBU FYDBWBUJOH DPODSFUF BTQIBMU 3FTJEFOUJBM $PNNFSDJBM

'SFF &TUJNBUFT

1048

Cleaning Services

1120

Fence Installation

STANLEY FENCING

Chain Link Fences Wood Fences Ornamental & Vinyl

All work guaranteed. Licensed and insured.

865-254-3844 1144

Handyman

1108

423-307-3549 Excavating

s %XCAVATION s "OBCAT 7ORK s "USH (OGGING s ,ANDSCAPING s 0ATIOS s 0AVERS -AINTENANCE #ONTRACTS &ULLY ,ICENSED )NSURED

Davids Nursery 865-428-6198

Cabin Pressure Washed Caulked, Sealed, Stained Tile & Hard-wood floors Carpentry Repairs All Work Guaranteed

Call 430-2599

1162 Home Improvement & Repair

**Free Check Up** Call Don 865-809-8802 visa/mc/discover

RAKE IN great finds with the Classifieds.

1198

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

1198

1198

865-850-9890

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

A&J’s Tree Experts

865-774-1253 IMPROVEMENT

Quality Work - Reasonable Prices #ARPENTRY s %LECTRICAL s 0LUMBING +ITCHENS s "ATHROOMS s 0AINTING ,ICENSED )NSURED

Call Ty 368-2361

1162 Home Improvement & Repair HIC

#66

80

865-453-5019 Fax - 865-428-7781

s $%#+3 s 3)$).' s '544%23 s 2//&3 s 0!).4).' s 3+9,)'(43 s !$$)4)/.3

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

BUSHHOGGING-CLEARING, DUMPTRUCK GRADING, BACKHOE. LIC. & INS.

Our price will not be beat Full insured. 14+ years exp.

KELLY’S HOME

1198

Yard Mowing & Weedeating, Yard Clean Up, Hauling Trash & Brush, Trees Cut & Removal & Trimmed

Trees trimmed/cut/removed Firewood $60

Please give valid p/up Free Estimates or attach pdf of ad. Call: (865) 335-9007 Thanks. or (865) 335-6630

Heat Pump Repair, Service & Replace

aaagetawaycleaning.com

Cabins Home Repair

We fixp/up anything, The #, 250451, noisjob nottoo in small! our system.

$$ SAVE $$ &ULL 3ERVICE #LEANING s 2ENTAL #ABINS 2ESIDENTIAL #OMMERCIAL (OLIDAY !SSISTANTS

1162 Home Improvement & Repair

1198

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

STANLEY LANDSCAPING

Aeration, Reseeding, Tree and Shrub Trimming, Stump Grinding and Leaf Removal All work guaranteed. Licensed & insured.

865-254-3844

1228

Paint/Wallcover

INTERIOR ROOMS PAINTED CEILINGS PAINTED SHEET ROCK REPAIRS Free Estimates & Reasonable Rates

CAMPBELL ENTERPRISES 865-850-2078

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

(865)804-2246 1276

Roofing

Property Clean Up

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

1198

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

MOUNTAIN TREE SERVICE Tree Specialist

ON-THE-SPOT

SAVINGS

Licensed/Insured

654-4516

Tree Topping * Tree Removal Tree Trimming * Land Cleaning Serving Sevier County for over 20 Years

Drive A Hard Bargain... Advertise in the Classifieds!

CLASSIFIEDS

“A FULL SERVICE CONTRACTOR� Call

428-0746

428-0746

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.