October 15, 2010

Page 1

The Mountain Press ■ Sevier County’s Daily Newspaper ■ Vol. 26, No. 288 ■ October 15, 2010 ■ www.themountainpress.com ■ 75 Cents

Friday

INSIDE Spotlight

October 15 - 21, 2010

On Smoky Mountain Entertainment

Wheatley faces more problems Attorney arrested for bad checks

On the tube

By JEFF FARRELL Staff Writer

Holly Robinson Peete, Sharon Osbourne, Julie Chen, Marissa Jaret Winokur, Sara Gilbert and Leah Remini (clockwise from top left) co-host “The Talk” weekdays on CBS.

5On the tube this week CBS debuts new show “The Talk” starting Monday

SEVIERVILLE — A local attorney whose license was recently suspended is now facing legal woes of his own after he allegedly threatened a restaurant employee who wouldn’t accept his check, and then struck the

man as he tried to leave. William Lee Wheatley is also facing charges for allegedly passing bad checks. The Tennessee Supreme Court suspended Wheatley’s license Sept. 10. He cannot currently represent clients. Wheatley’s actions at El Primo restaurant led to his arrest, and to a lockdown at Pigeon Forge Primary School, where his daughter is a student. “It was strictly precautionary,” Director of Schools Jack Parton

said concerning the lockdown. “Our resource officer in the city of Pigeon Forge took into account the situation, (and) they did a very commendable job. I’m extremely pleased with the contingency plan they have in place there.” Wheatley was later arrested without incident at a residence in Sevier County. The search started at about noon Wednesday, when an employee at El Primo called dispatchers. The employee said Wheatley had

tried to pass a check at the restaurant, and was refused. Records show he is accused of having passed two bad checks at the restaurant. Wheatley allegedly threatened the man at some point during the confrontation, before striking him as he tired to leave. “The suspect allegedly brandished a wooden nightstick and threatened the complainant,” said Bob Stahlke, public information See wheatley, Page A4

inside

Text message

Exercise teaches students about focusing on driving

5A Novel Approach Author, artist join forces to help Friends in Need

By ELLEN BROWN Staff Writer

Mountain life, Page B1

Sports

Ready for revenge? Highlanders face A-E team that booted them from 2009 playoffs Page A8

Weather Today Partly Cloudy High: 66°

Curt Habraken/The Mountain Press

Tonight Partly Cloudy

Lesson learned as Lindsey Vaught runs into the back of Kelsey Spangler during a texting while driving exercise by selected Pigeon Forge High School students. The program, “The Great Hang Up,” gave students a chance to see and feel the consequences of taking your eyes off the road.

PIGEON FORGE — Thirteen Pigeon Forge High School students had the opportunity on Wednesday to learn just how dangerous texting while driving can be. It was an activity that Pigeon Forge firefighters Kevin Nunn and Matt Lovitt coordinated at The Track, after Nunn had seen an anti-texting program featured on the news. “This program came out of Canada — I saw it on CNN one day. They had kids drive around in go-carts, once while texting and once while not texting, and timed them. It hit me that we could do this here — Pigeon Forge is a haven for go-karts,” Nunn said with a laugh. And so Nunn and Lovitt enlisted the aid of the Pigeon Forge Police Department and AAA East Tennessee and invited a PFHS government class to make it happen. “It was a good joint venture,” Nunn said. “We told (the students), ‘You’re going to text just a simple phrase — like ‘Row, row your boat’ — to another driver, and they’ll text the same thing back to you.’ “We also had policemen and firemen out there trying to throw things off course by driving and suddenly coming to a stop. We timed them going around without texting, and then timed them while they were texting. The second time around, they were 30 seconds slower.” And even though the students were driving only 14 miles per hour (the fastest the go-karts would allow them to go), it still wasn’t slow enough to prevent collisions. “The guys were great — they already had so much planned,” Stephanie Shipley Milani, AAA East Tennessee See driving, Page A4

Low: 37° DETAILS, Page A6

Obituaries Neal Soutra, 73 Mary Whaley, 70 Lester Householder Sr., 74 Lynn Davis, 76 DETAILS, Page A4

Index Local & State . . . . . A1-6 Nation . . . . . . . . . . A5-14 World . . . . . . . . . . . A5-15 Money . . . . . . . . . . . . A5 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . A7 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . A8-12 Advice . . . . . . . . . . . . B9 Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B9 Calendar . . . . . . . . . B10 Classifieds . . . . . B10-B14

PF commissioners skeptical of treatment plant By DEREK HODGES Staff Writer PIGEON FORGE — City officials may have been impressed with wastewater technology in use in Murfreesboro during a recent visit to the Middle Tennessee city, but that doesn’t mean they’re all convinced it could work here. During a work session Wednesday, four City Commission members expressed reservations about a proposal to locate such a plant here, while only one admitted to being completely sold on the idea. Concerns ranged from cost to the potential for bad publicity, while Commissioner David

“I don’t like the idea of the reuse. I don’t like it at all. If word gets around that we’re spraying sewer water all over town, think how that would hurt us.” — Commissioner Randal Robinson

Wear insisted he’s certain the new direction is the right one for Pigeon Forge. Engineers from Smith Seckman Reid Inc. (SSR) presented two options to the group, which has vowed to make some decisions on

Gatlinburg United Way luncheon

Corrections

the city’s critical sewage situation, which threatens the potential for a development moratorium in the coming years. Both of them are shaped by a state requirement that the city dump no more than its current amount of treated

Curt Habraken/The Mountain Press

Gatlinburg city employees package lunches during their annual lunch Thursday for Sevier County United Way. They were set to serve more than 300 lunches at $5 a pop benefitting the United Way.

See plant, Page A4

Newman confident United Way ready to face difficult challenges By DEREK HODGES Staff Writer

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

wastewater into the West Prong of the Little Pigeon River. The first calls for piping the effluent to the French Broad River, with plans made for sites either in the city or one on Chapman Highway. If the plant remains in the municipal limits, the treated water would make the whole 12-mile trip to the river. If the property on Chapman hosts the facility, raw sewage would be pumped through force mains to the treatment center, then the conditioned water would be sent to the river from there. However, there are concerns about that option, as SSR Senior

PIGEON FORGE — Tom Newman talks excitedly standing below a lazily spinning ceiling fan in a back room of Mama’s Farmhouse. He’s battling platters of fried chicken and bowls of beans to keep his audience’s attention as he stresses the importance of United Way of Sevier County having a better year in 2010. “The last few years have not been pretty. We all know that,” Newman concedes. “A lot of nonprofits are taking serious hits. When we’re asking people to give money, we better have a compelling reason because a lot of

folks are struggling.” Newman, United Way of Sevier County’s executive director, describes the effort to stem that tide of tough years as a “challenge. A big challenge.” But he’s telling groups like this one, made up mostly of people who have never been involved with United Way, it can be done. “We’ve got our house in order. We know exactly where we want to go and how to get there,” Newman insists. “I have no doubts about the years to come because, whatever we do this year, we’re going to build upon that every year ahead.” See united way, Page A4

A2 â—† Local

The Mountain Press â—† Friday, October 15, 2010

State-or-art Forge Cinemas officially open doors today

Trula Lawson student food-drive

By DEREK HODGES Staff Writer

Curt Habraken/The Mountain Press

Sevier County Food Ministries Director Steve Streibig poses with students at the Trula Lawson Early Childhood Center before picking up the results of a food drive at the school. Students, parents and staff at the school got together and pitched in to help after hearing about a recent shortage at the ministries. The boxes will remain and the school will continue to help.

10th national park superintendent Dave Beal dies in Oregon at age 84 Submitted Report NATIONAL PARK — Great Smoky Mountains National Park’s 10th superintendent, Merrill D. (Dave) Beal, 84, died at home in Eugene, Ore. Beal’s final National Park Service (NPS) assignment was as Smokies superintendent from December 1978 to 1983. He also served as assistant superintendent from 1969-1972. “One of Dave’s major accomplishments during his tenure at the Smokies was his involvement in completing the park’s general management plan, a core planning document that continues to guide Park managers in balancing visitor use and facility development with preservation,� said Park Superintendent Dale Ditmanson. The document described the future operations of the Park after the major work was done in completing construction of the park’s facilities, i.e., roads, trails, picnic areas, campgrounds, for visitor use. A draft of the document, which took several years under previous administrations to develop, was released to the public for comment one year after he took the park’s top job. A major undertaking in its time, the planning initiative received intensive public comments on a number of controversial issues and was finalized and released in 1982, setting the park’s direction. Beal was also known for work that he did to

improve the park’s u t i l ity infrastructure, r o a d s , t r a i l s , backcountry use, Beal and development of new interpretive guides, handbooks, and exhibits to serve park visitors. In addition, he worked with neighboring tourism communities on regional planning for the 1982 Knoxville World’s Fair and felt the pressures to provide improved services to accommodate the predictions of higher park use due to the influx of national and international tourists to the area. Beal believed strongly in cooperative relationships with surrounding communities. In a News Record & Press article dated June 15, 1981, he was quoted as saying, “We do need to work together—all of us—to provide visitors to this region a satisfying and rewarding experience,� stressing the statistically proven fact that tourism here is a ‘regional’ thing.

“They don’t come in ever increasing numbers just to visit the park or to see Gatlinburg and explore the varied attractions in Pigeon Forge ... They come to do all these things.� A biographical sketch filed in Park archives stated that Beal began his association with NPS at age 17 as a seasonal employee at Yellowstone National Park, Wyo. While holding the chief naturalist position at Grand Canyon National Park, Ariz., he wrote a popular book entitled, “Story Behind the Scenery.� During his 34 year career, he served in several top management positions that included Deputy Regional Director and Regional Director of the NPS’s Midwest Region. “Dave will be remembered for his effective leadership skills and his positive approach in dealing with Park neighbors and stakeholders,� said Ditmanson.

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PIGEON FORGE — There may be a bushel of theaters in Pigeon Forge, but the folks behind the one that’s opening today say theirs is one of a kind in the area and even in rarefied company nationwide. The first shows at The Forge Cinemas will start at 11:15 a.m. today after years of planning and months of construction. Those who take them in will be among the first to enjoy the $3.8 million addition to Waldens Landing that introduces all-digital projection and sound, as well as 3-D capabilities to the area. The management of Holrob Investments, which owns the center, and Phoenix Big Cinemas, which is managing the theater, literally rolled out the red carpet Thursday night at a celebration of the premiere of Forge Cinemas that drew local officials and plenty of curious onlookers. Phoenix Big Cinemas President Phil Zacheretti told the crowd he’s excited to finally be to the point of turning on the popcorn makers and projectors. “We’re awfully glad to be here,� Zacheretti said. “We’ve wanted to build in Sevier County and we’ve finally accomplished it.� Phoenix has looked at other opportunities to build in the area, but none of those worked out, he told The Mountain Press on Thursday. That the partnership with Vickers has produced the state-of-the-art facility that is among only a handful in the nation like it is a testament to Vickers’ perseverance. The developer says he has dreamed of opening a theater at the center

for about five years, but was really pushed into it when the economy took its downturn and the shops at Waldens Landing started to feel the effects. That’s when he knew the time was right to remake some of the facade at the complex for the five-screen, 623-seat cinema. “I’m excited to be able to open this great new theater,� Vickers said Thursday. “We always felt like this would be a good addition here. It makes Waldens Landing now just an ideal place to spend the evening.� With candy and nearing 100 types of popcorn, Crowley believes he’s found it. He’s betting on the theater driving traffic through the complex and, while they can’t take his offerings to the shows, he’s hoping at least some of the movie-goers find themselves hungry for more than one flavor of popcorn. It seems likely Crowley made a good decision locating in Waldens Landing. Though the theater wasn’t event open yet, countless browsers at the center paused to check out the new addition over recent weeks. Among those are Roger and Carol Oram, a pair of Michiganders who say they come to the area often. While they conceded they don’t go to a lot of movies, they said the the-

ater might be an option on future visits. “If it’s raining or something outside, we might check it out,� Carol Oram said. While that’s less than a ringing endorsement, that’s OK for Vickers and Zacheretti. They’re betting on locals to drive the business at the theater, where matinee tickets will be $7, admission after 6 p.m. will be $9 and almost every show will be $6 each Tuesday. Like Crowley, it seems they’ve made a good wager. Theater staff, who were involved in last-minute preparations like training and setting up balloon replicas of the Oscars, had to frequently step into the ticket booth to sell passes for today’s shows to folks like Sevierville resident Bob McMillon. “I got two tickets to see ‘Red’ at 5:30,� McMillon said. “We’re really looking forward to it.� McMillon has apparently been anticipating the opening for quite some time and believes plenty of other local residents have been, too. “I think everyone is really looking forward to a new, modern theater,� he said. “I think it’s very good for Pigeon Forge and the area here. It’s a really nice addition.� n dhodges@themountainpress.com

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Local â—† A3

Friday, October 15, 2010 â—† The Mountain Press

Roe to address Tea Party on Monday Submitted Report SEVIERVILLE — The Sevier County Tea Party will feature U.S. Rep. Phil Roe (R-Tenn.) at its next meeting, 6:30 p.m. Monday. Roe, elected to his first term in 2008, represents House District 1 in East Tennessee. He will be speaking on several topics, centered around returning the government to constitutional, fiscally responsible poli-

Service academy deadline is Oct. 31

cies and values. Roe represents 12 counties in East Tennessee, including a large portion of Sevier County. A native of Tennessee, he earned a degree in biology with a minor in bhemistry from Austin Peay in 1967 and went on to earn his medical degree from the University of Tennessee in 1970. Upon graduation, he served two years in the United States Army Medical Corps.  He serves on three

committees that allow him to address and influence the many issues that are important to the First District farmers, students, teachers, veterans and workers: agriculture.house.gov/ or veterans.house.gov/ Veteran Affairs and edlabor.house.gov/ Education and Labor. Â Roe has been an active, conservative voice on taxes, government spending, energy, transportation and protecting our

values. As a physician, Congressman Roe has become an active player in the effort to reform our nation’s health care system and is a member of the Physicians’ Caucus and the Health Caucus.  For more information on the Sevier County Tea Party, visit their Web site at www.seviercoteaparty. org, join their Facebook group at “Sevier County, TN Tea Partyâ€? or e-mail them at info@seviercoteaparty.org.

Teacher Supply Closet donation

Submitted Report U.S. Rep. Phil Roe, R-Johnson City, says Tennessee students interested in being nominated to one of the four U.S. service academies should apply by Oct. 31. Tennessee residents between the ages of 17 and 23 may apply if they meet eligibility requirements. The four service academies are the Military Academy at West Point; the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.; the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs; and the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N.Y. “Our nation’s service academies provide an excellent education to qualified young men and women who want to serve their country,� said Roe. “It is inspiring each year to see young people in our state who want to serve our country, and I encourage those interested to apply. I look forward to recommending some of our state’s best and brightest students this year.� Roe will make nominations by Jan. 31. Applicants are encouraged to submit applications to his office as well as the offices of Sens. Lamar Alexander and Bob Corker. The academies will make the final decisions next spring. Interested applicants can contact Roe’s office at (423) 247-8161.

Submitted

Bubba Gump Shrimp Company donated the proceeds from the October GHA luncheon to the Gatlinburg Chamber’s Teacher Supply Closet in the amount of $200. Area teachers are welcome to come by the Chamber during regular business hours to pick up items they need in their classrooms. From left, Kelly Mott and Roland Gilfour of Bubba Gump Shrimp and Gatlinburg Chamber staff member Erin Moran.

arrests 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 Winstin Andrews Cartwright, 19, of 275 Beech Branch Road in Gatlinburg, was charged Oct. 13 with a misdemeanor warrant from general sessions court. He was being held. u Carlton Joseph Fait, 40, of 3506 Wyley Noland Drive in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 13 with domestic violence assault and contempt of court. He was being held. u Lauren Rahe Free, 22, of Alcoa, was charged Oct. 13 with violation of probation. She was released on $1,000 bond. u Wilford Jeremiah Gartin, 21, of 930 Janolla Road in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 13 with violation of probation. He was being held in lieu of $1,500 bond., u Tyson Lee Kennedy, 24, of Louisville, Tenn., was charged Oct. 13 with wildlife violations. He was released. u Charles Dennis King, 41, of 3005 Lona Drive in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 13 with DUI, driving without a license, unlawful possession of a weapon, carrying a weapon while under the influence and carrying a prohibited weapon. He was released on $4,500 bond. u Heather Louise Maggard, 27, of 1207 River Divide Lot 10 in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 13 with aggravated burglary. She was released on $6,500 bond. u James Christopher McCown Jr., 24, of Knoxville, was charged Oct. 13 with violation of probation. He was being held. u Paul Anthony Murray, 34, of 2253 Old Newport Highway in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 14 with a misdemeanor warrant from general sessions court and two counts of violation of probation. He was being held. u Hannah Elizabeth Richardson, 19, of 1025 Center St. #5 in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 14 with domestic violence assault. She was being held in lieu of $3,200 bond. u Jeffrey Allen Shults, 39, of 1103 Cedar Lane in Gatlinburg, was charged Oct. 14 with theft of property worth $500 to $1,000. He was being held. u Presley Ann Tarr, 18, of 1520 Bluebird Cove Lane in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 13 with assault. He was released on $1,000 bond. u Arturo Vasquez, 28, of 1105 Blue Bonnet in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 13 with driving without a license and traffic violations. He was released on $500 bond. u William Lee Wheatley, 36, of 2036 Breanna Lee Lane in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 13 with aggravated assault and worthless checks. He was being held.

State wants bike riders’ input Submitted Report NASHVILLE — As bicyclists across Tennessee prepare to hit the roads to enjoy the fall scenery, the Tennessee Department of Transportation is asking bike riders to rate their experiences peddling on the state’s highways. The new online survey will be used as TDOT officials work to update the state bike route network. Input from the survey will help guide the department in developing a comprehensive bicycling network, assess state routes with respect to bicycle suitability, and determine future action items relevant to furthering the goals of TDOT’s Bicycle and Pedestrian plan. In order to provide con-

nections to cyclists’ destinations, TDOT invites the public to participate in the online survey by Oct. 30. The survey is available at www.tn.gov/tdot/ bikeped/default.htm. In 2005 TDOT’s 25-year plan recommended a statewide bicycle system. Since that time, the department recognized that changes call for an update to the existing bicycle route network. The state has made major improvements since that time. This year, Tennessee jumped 19 positions in the annual ranking of Bicycle Friendly States by the League of American Cyclists, from 43rd to 24th.

Knoxville was named a Bicycle Friendly Community at the Bronze level by the League of American Bicyclists, joining Chattanooga.

RE-ELECT

Richard Montgomery State Representative

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6ISIT US TODAY AT Y FCU ORG ĂŠ IĂŠ ÂœĂŒĂŠ>Ă›>ˆÂ?>LÂ?iĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ- -ĂŠ/iĂ?ĂŒĂŠ >˜Žˆ˜} ĂŠIIĂŠ -ĂŒ>˜`>Ă€`ĂŠĂŒiĂ?ĂŒĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ`>ĂŒ>ĂŠÂŤÂ?>Â˜ĂŠĂ€>ĂŒiĂƒĂŠÂ“>ÞÊ>ÂŤÂŤÂ?Ăž°ĂŠĂŠ ĂŠ ĂŠ Â…iVÂŽĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠĂžÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠViÂ?Â?ĂŠĂƒiĂ€Ă›ÂˆViĂŠÂŤĂ€ÂœĂ›Âˆ`iÀÊvÂœĂ€ĂŠ`iĂŒ>ˆÂ?Ăƒ°

It has been my pleasure to represent the citizens of Sevier County for the past 12 years. I humbly ask for your support again this year in the upcoming election on November 2, 2010.

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Thank you, Richard Montgomery Paid for by the committee to elect Richard Montgomery, Treasurer: Ann Montgomery

A4 ◆ Local

plant

3From Page A1

Vice President Kenny Diehl noted. “There are some risks involved in pumping untreated waste that far,” Diehl said. Those stem from the fact the lines to carry the sewage would run across a host of private properties on its way to the plant. Any issues with the line would require involved procedures to shut off the flow to ensure there is no spillage. Additionally, if a breakage should occur, not completely unlikely with a pipe of that length, the line would be spewing untreated wastewater, Diehl pointed out. Additionally, the project is expected to cost $45 million without land acquisition, a good deal more than the projected $31.6 million bill for the alternative. That option calls for the construction of stateof-the-art technology that would virtually eliminate odor from the new facility and produce effluent so clean it could actually be reused for everything from irrigating medians to washing cars. “In most instances, what this system produces is as good as the water in the creek,” Diehl told the group. However, there are concerns with that proposal, as well. For instance, the plan would have the city construct a plant that likely could process 5 million gallons of waste a day (MGD). While there is the potential to build a larger facility, the current proposal is only 1 MGD larger than the existing plant, which is already near capacity. The other option would result in an 8 MGD plant. Additionally, some officials worried the city couldn’t use as much water as the plant could process and feared potential visitors would be turned off by the new technology. “I don’t like the idea of the reuse. I don’t like it at all,” Commissioner Randal Robinson said. “If word gets around that we’re spraying sewer water all over town, think how that would hurt us. I even had someone already tell me they heard we’re going to be drinking this water.” Wear, who was the

united way 3From Page A1

Newman and other United Way supporters are a flurry of activity these days, rushing from one gathering like this to the next, planning a cadré of special events and organizing employee donation campaigns. They got a late start on this year’s fundraising effort, a drive that provides funding to 17 local community service organizations, and they know they’re facing, as Newman says, a challenge. But Newman, the former director of the regional Boy Scout organization, seems ready for the fight. “I would love to be finished by the holiday season,” he asserts, drawing surprised looks from some in the crowd. Part of Newman’s pitch to this group is working to battle misconceptions about the group. Newman himself admits he had his own when he came to work at the agency. “When I first came on board, I had to figure out why United Way is important,” Newman admits sheepishly. What he determined is that the agency, through the annual fundraising efforts, saves the other organizations it serves the time and money of having to raise all their operating money themselves. “We want our community partners to focus on what they do best and leave the money raising to us,”

The Mountain Press ◆ Friday, October 15, 2010 only commissioner who didn’t express concerns about the potential for a repurified water plant here, was happy to take on the misgivings with Diehl’s help. The two men pointed out the plant’s capacity would actually be higher than the 5 MGD it would likely be rated. That’s because it would have storage tanks where water could be held until lower-demand times if the plant is overwhelmed. Diehl said that could mean the actual capacity is “two to two-and-a-half times” more than what it’s rated. Wear reminded the group they learned Murfreesboro is using its repurified water to irrigate hundreds of acres in an effort to get rid of millions of gallons that regularly flow into its plant. However, that wouldn’t be required here because wastewater levels here regularly fluctuate, with the full capacity only needed during the busiest days of the tourism season. That would mean the irrigation needs would be low and the rest of the water could still be released into the Little Pigeon. Additionally, Wear told his fellow commissioners, while calling himself a “geek” who had done considerable reading on the subject, Pigeon Forge at most would have to get rid of 1 MGD. That feat could easily be accomplished by irrigating a 116-acre farm that appears to be at the top of the running for location of that type of facility. Finally, the two men teamed up again to dispel Robinson’s publicity concerns. Diehl pointed out communities in Florida are already required to find creative ways to use most of their treated wastewater to the point where all the irrigation at Walt Disney World is done with repurified water. Certainly that fact has not hurt that tourist destination, Diehl said. Beyond not just being a detriment, Wear envisioned the chance for the technology to serve as an asset in the city’s publicity. “In today’s world, going green is the thing to do,” he said. “I am a strong advocate for the reuse. I think it’s where everybody is headed.” n dhodges@themountainpress.com

Newman says, taking a sip from a Coke sweating in a Mason jar nearby. “We try to be the experts on fundraising. We want them to be able to help those children or help those senior citizens without having to spend all their time raising money.” Another important thing he learned is that all the decisions about how the cash United Way brings in is distributed. “What makes United Way different is that volunteers just like you and just like every person who gives to us serve on the Allocations Committee that determines what level of support is given to each agency,” Newman explains. “This is your United Way. Because these volunteers are just regular Sevier County people, it means we decide, the people of the county, what needs to be funded.” Even as Newman works to dispel misconceptions about

wheatley 3From Page A1

officer for Sevierville Police Department.” As he drove out, he struck the complainant with an open car door, and then left the business.” Sevierville police alerted other jurisdiction about the incident, including Pigeon Forge, when they put out a bulletin asking officers to stop Wheately. That led to the lockdown at Pigeon Forge, as officers were concerned that Wheatley might try to pick up his daughter. He was charged with aggravated assault in relation to the incident at El Primo. He also faces allegations that he passed bad checks at least two other local businesses. While Wheatley has allegedly been passing bad checks the last few weeks, some of his clients have been in court wondering who is supposed to represent them and whether they can recover funds they paid him. Depending on their financial situation, clients facing criminal charges could get a public defender assigned to their case. Those who don’t’ meet the requirements will need to hire a new attorney, and will need to do so as quickly as possible — as will any clients in civil cases, said attorney Scott Hall, president of the Sevier County Bar Association. “It’s important that they have legal representation,” Hall said. “There are too many issues for a lay person to try to understand and grasp and try to manage properly.” He encouraged people to use the Yellow Pages or search the internet to find attorneys who specialize in the correct areas of law, and recommended they find two or three attorneys and talk to them about their situation and how they would handle it before making a selection, if possible. With that said, he cau-

driving

3From Page A1

public affairs specialist, said of the Pigeon Forge firemen. “They told me I had the chance to come and talk to a captive audience, which was great. You could definitely tell the mood before (they texted and drove) was different than after. No one was somber, but you could tell it had affected them. We told them, ‘If you learned anything from this, tell your friends.’” Milani also wants drivers to know that it’s not just

the agency, new ones confront him. In this lunchtime gathering, one man raises his hand and asks Newman how much money the agency sends out of the area. Newman insists all the contributed cash stays in the county, funding either agencies here or ones in Knoxville that provide services to local residents. Those organizations include programs for youth, disease-battling groups, help for people with special needs, local volunteer fire departments and activities to care for senior citizens. Newman isn’t the only one making the pitch. He’s joined by an army of supporters who are more than willing to stand up and give their own testimonies about why they support the agency. “We’ve had a rough few years, but we’re going to build it back up,” Honorary Campaign Chair Danny DeVaney says, echoing

125th

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New Era Baptist Church 1389 New Era Rd. Pastor Dwayne White

tioned that people shouldn’t just stay out of court if they have a motion or trial date before they can hire a new attorney. The judges and other attorneys are aware of Wheatley’s situation and will try to make adjustments, he said, but the clients still need to be present for their court dates. As for how to recover their money, if Wheatley is unable to reimburse them that might require hiring a separate attorney or filing a lawsuit for breach of contract, he said. The Tennessee Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection could be another resource for clients, depending on the outcome of Wheatley’s situation. The fund was created by the Tennessee Supreme Court and is maintained through dues paid by attorneys in the state. It is administered through a board composed of attorneys and other parties. It can be reached by calling (615) 741-3097 or mailing information to 511 Union St., Ste. 630; Nashville, TN. 37219. Clients can also file complaints with the Board of Professional Responsibility, which investigates complaints by clients concerning violations of the Code of Professional Responsibility for attorneys licensed to practice in the state. Complaints can be sent by mail to 10 Cadillac Drive, Suite 220 Bentwood, Tennessee 37027 or by calling (800) 486-5714. Information on filing a complaint, and a copy of a complaint form, can be obtained online at http:// www.tbpr.org/Consumers/ FilingAComplaint.aspx The Tennessee Bar Association provides advice on finding attorneys, as well as on how to change attorneys and what to do if you’re unhappy with an attorney, online at http://www.tba. org/LawBytes/findalawyer. html. n jfarrell@themountainpress.com

texting that provides a distraction — and it’s not just teenagers committing the offense. “It’s not one distraction and it’s not one age group. It may not even have anything to do with technology.” “Distracted driving takes away your edge,” Lovitt said. “We plan on doing this (activity) again with the same basic layout, but hopefully more interesting with more obstacles for the kids. I think it was a good educational experience for all of us.” n ebrown@themountainpress.com

Newman’s comments. “We’re going to help even more people this year, and then more and more from now on. There are so many people in this community who really need our help. We’re going to give it to them.” As bowls of banana pudding and peach cobbler are delivered to the tables, Newman knows his time to pitch the group is running short. He finishes with one last plea. “We really need help,” he says. “If you or people you know can volunteer with us, give us more boots on the ground, we would really appreciate it. “Our dream is to see all of Sevier County investing in United Way because it’s our community. We can’t get there without help, though.” For more information on United Way, visit the Web site www.uwosc.org. n dhodges@themountainpress.com

obituaries In Memoriam

Neal Soutra

Neal Soutra, age 73, of Kodak, passed away Tuesday, October 12, 2010 of a sudden illness. He was born in Brooklyn, NY and lived many years in Massachusetts and Florida and retired in Kodak, TN. He had owned his own floral shops and loved working with flowers. Neal was a pre-school Sunday School Teacher at Kodak United Methodist Church and loved the children. The Lord has taken him home to live in peace forever. He was a beloved husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather. Survivors include wife, Sheryl Soutra of Kodak; daughters, Carla Soutra, Corey Soutra of Massachusetts; son, Scott Soutra of Massachusetts, Kent Soutra of Florida; 16 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. The family will receive friends from 2 – 3 p.m. Saturday at Kodak United Methodist Church with the funeral service to follow at 3 p.m. with Rev. Rowland Buck officiating. Interment will follow at Henrys Crossroads Cemetery. In lieu of flowers please make memorial donations to Kodak United Methodist Church building fund, 2923 Bryan Rd. Kodak, TN 37764. Arrangements by LynnhurstGreenwood Chapel of Berry Funeral Home, 2300 W. Adair Dr. Condolences may be offered at www.lynnhurstchapel.com

In Memoriam

Mary Ruth Whaley Mary Ruth Whaley, 70, of Jefferson City, formerly of Sevier County, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 13, 2010 at St. Mary’s Medical Center. She is survived by daughters, Angela Lindsey of Washington State, Kay Lindsey of Jefferson City; sons, Larry Lindsey and wife Judy of Mascot, Jeff Lindsey and wife Tudi of Knoxville; many grandchildren and great-grandchildren; three sisters; one brother; several nieces and nephews. Graveside service is 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Beech Springs Cemetery with the Rev. Herb Coffey officiating. In lieu of flowers memorials can be made to one’s choice of charity. The family will receive friends 6-8 p.m. Friday at Fielden Funeral Home, New Market.

Lester Ray Householder Sr. Lester Ray Householder Sr., 74 of Seymour, died Tuesday, Oct. 12, 2010. Survivors: sons, Lester Ray Householder Jr. and wife Patti, Adam Dewey Householder and wife Scarlett; daughters, Tanna Marie Lowe and husband Eric, Deidra Lynn Maxey and husband Bill; 13 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Family and friends met Thursday in Woodlawn Cemetery for graveside service and interment. n www.atchleyfuneralhome.com

Lynn Davis Lynn Davis, 76 of Seymour, died Thursday, Oct. 14, 2010. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Atchley Funeral Home, Seymour.

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wish to extend a Special thanks to all our family and friends who helped in any way during the illness and passing of our daughter, Tamberia E. (Tammy) King. She was the granddaughter of Arvel and Wyvettia King and Dewey and Lillian Rolen. Thanks to her Special Friend and caregiver Lisa Gordon; Lisa’s daughter, Jaymi Walker and her four children, whom Tammy loved like they were her own. Thanks to all her Uncles and Aunts and tons of cousins. She loved them all dearly. Thanks to her life long friends, Karol Gillespie, Terri Holder, James Laux! Special thanks to all her co-workers at Methodist Medical Center; to her church family at Bradley’s Chapel; to the Pall Bearers; to the Hurst boys that mowed the cemetery and trimmed up the sides of the driveway; to the guys that opened the grave; and to the Rhea boys and their hunting buddies that closed the grave.

State/Nation/World/Money â—† A5

Friday, October 15, 2010 â—† The Mountain Press

STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

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DOW JONES

s t a t e / n a t i on / w or l d br i efs

NASDAQ

Elvis fan from mine gets trip to Graceland

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STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name

Last

ALCOA INCORPORATED 13.13 302.31 APPLE INC 54.83 AFLAC INC ALLSTATE CORPORATION 32.67 3.67 ALCATEL LUCENT SA 24.80 ALTRIA GROUP INC 28.50 AT&T INCORPORATED 71.36 BOEING COMPANY BANK OF AMERICA CORP 12.60 22.88 BB&T CORPORATION BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB 27.51 4.06 CITIGROUP INC 52.00 CRACKER BARRE 23.07 CISCO SYSTEMS 83.90 CHEVRON CORP 59.91 COCA-COLA CO 17.58 DUKE ENERGY CORP CONSOLIDATED EDISON INC 48.45 78.07 EASTMAN CHEMICAL 65.30 EXXON MOBIL CORP 13.91 FORD MOTOR CO FIRST HORIZON NATIONAL 10.89 25.00 FORWARD AIR CORP 17.16 GENERAL ELECTRIC GAYLORD ENTERTAINMENT 31.95 540.93 GOOGLE INC 29.54 W.R. GRACE & CO 30.81 HOME DEPOT INC IBM 141.50

Chg

-0.24 +2.17 +0.01 -0.27 -0.01 +0.18 +0.03 -0.11 -0.69 -0.50 +0.17 -0.19 +0.05 -0.11 +0.23 -0.03 +0.02 +0.25 -0.60 +0.26 +0.27 -0.40 +0.06 -0.12 -0.25 -2.37 -0.25 -0.19 +1.13

%Chg

-1.80% +0.72% +0.02% -0.82% -0.27% +0.73% +0.11% -0.15% -5.19% -2.14% +0.62% -4.47% +0.10% -0.47% +0.27% -0.05% +0.11% +0.52% -0.76% +0.40% +1.98% -3.54% +0.24% -0.69% -0.78% -0.44% -0.84% -0.61% +0.81%

Name

INTEL CORPORATION JC PENNEY CO INC JOHNSON JPMORGAN CHASE KELLOGG CO KRAFT FOODS KROGER CO MCDONALD’S CORP MOTOROLA INC MICROSOFT CORP MICRON TECHNOLOGY INC ORACLE CORP PFIZER INCORPORATED PROCTER PHILIP MORRIS REGIONS FINANCIAL CORP SPRINT NEXTEL 4.56 SPECTRA ENERGY CORP SEARS HOLDINGS CORP SIRIUS XM RADIO INC SUNTRUST BANKS SUNOCO INC SPEEDWAY MOTORSPORTS TRW AUTOMOTIVE TRACTOR SUPPLY CO TIME WARNER INC WAL MART STORES INC YAHOO INCORPORATED

Last

19.32 33.10 63.74 38.72 50.37 31.80 22.15 77.04 7.96 25.23 7.59 28.33 17.66 62.80 57.75 7.17 -0.07 23.51 73.79 1.40 25.58 39.75 15.69 43.07 39.71 31.41 53.25 15.93

Chg

+0.08 -0.36 +0.16 -1.12 -0.44 +0.31 +0.14 +1.29 -0.16 -0.11 -0.06 -0.27 -0.07 +0.17 +0.39 -0.13 -1.51% -0.12 -0.04 0.00 -1.13 -0.08 -0.04 +0.34 -0.06 -0.08 -0.57 +0.68

MEMPHIS (AP) — Chilean miner and Elvis Presley fan Edison Pena was pulled from deep beneath the earth’s surface on Wednesday and promptly received an invitation to visit the King’s home. Pena, who is 34 and married, emerged from the rescue capsule Wednesday after being trapped underground with 32 other miners for 69 days. Pena was reportedly among the most depressed of the trapped men and asked rescuers to send down a photo of the sun. He jogged regularly in the adjacent tunnels that weren’t blocked by collapse. After hearing that Pena was an Elvis fan, Elvis Presley Enterprises sent various gifts to Chile, including a picture, DVDs, CDs, a book and sunglasses. “Viva Las Vegas� and “Jailhouse Rock,� were among the movies.

%Chg

+0.42% -1.08% +0.25% -2.81% -0.87% +0.98% +0.64% +1.70% -1.97% -0.43% -0.78% -0.94% -0.39% +0.27% +0.68% -1.78% NM -0.51% -0.05% 0.00% -4.23% -0.20% -0.25% +0.80% -0.15% -0.25% -1.06% +4.46%

Poll: Tennesseans tolerant of Muslims

Wrongly convicted inmate is hoping for a settlement CROSSVILLE — Former Tennessee death row inmate Paul House served more than two decades in prison before his murder conviction was dismissed over DNA tests that raised doubts about his guilt. Now House, 48, who lives with his mother and uses a wheelchair after developing multiple sclerosis in prison, may not get any money from the state that incarcerated him. He wouldn’t be alone. There are 23 states that don’t have laws allowing compensation for those wrongly convicted of crimes and released from prison. In Tennessee, House could get up to $1 million under state law, but he must be exonerated by the governor first. House is among 138 people on death row in the U.S. who had their convictions and sentences thrown out since 1973, according to the Death Penalty Information Center in Washington, which opposes capital punishment. In 17 of those cases, DNA testing played a substantial role in establishing reasonable doubt. Death penalty opponents say those who are compensated often don’t receive enough money, and social services supporting them in post-prison life fall short. Exonerees also can wait years to receive money and may lack income to tide them over. “I’d be happy with a million, but it’s not even close to what they should pay me,� House told The Associated Press in a recent interview at his mother’s home in Crossville, about 100 miles east of Nashville. House has always maintained he didn’t kill Carolyn Muncey, whose raped and beaten body was found near her rural Union County home northeast of Knoxville in 1985. On parole for a Utah rape and new to the area, he was arrested just days later, convicted the next year of the murder and sentenced to death. However, the U.S. Supreme Court concluded in 2006 that jurors would have had reasonable doubt about House’s guilt if they had seen what DNA tests revealed in the late 1990s — namely that semen found on Muncey’s clothing didn’t match House’s. In 2008, a federal judge ordered House get a new trial or be set free. Not viewed as a flight risk, House was released into his mother’s care that same year while prosecutors in Union County prepared to retry him. They later withdrew charges, however, and dropped retrial plans after more testing revealed House’s DNA was not on other key evidence. House’s attorney Michael Pemberton said the state parole board is expected to recommend to Gov. Phil

Bredesen whether House should be exonerated. To get compensation in Tennessee, House must first be exonerated by the governor, and he can’t appeal the decision if denied exoneration, Pemberton said. A hearing date before the parole board has not yet been set. The state’s Board of Claims would decide any compensation. Tennessee pays a maximum of $1 million for the entirety of a wrongful incarceration. “I think it should be considerably more (than $1 million),� Pemberton said. “We have to deal within the context of the law in which it is written. Let’s just be thankful Tennessee is not one of the states that doesn’t even have that.� Richard Dieter, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, said former inmates can file a civil lawsuit to try to get money if they’re in a state that does not have any mechanism for compensation. If prisoners were wrongly convicted in federal court, compensation avenues are available at the federal level as well. Dieter said states that don’t offer the wrongly convicted any sort of compensation often have the attitude of “we did everything we could at the time,� he said. “Their approach or theory is that you may still be guilty. Their attitude sometimes is, ’We didn’t make any mistakes.�’ Compensation amounts can vary greatly in states that do award the wrongly convicted, according to a 2009 report by the

Innocence Project, a New York legal center specializing in wrongful convictions. California has a maximum of $100 per day, or $36,500 per year, of wrongful incarceration. Florida provides $50,000 annually with a maximum of $2 million, the group reports. Mississippi allows $50,000 for each year of wrongful incarceration with a maximum of $500,000. Oklahoma provides $175,000 for the entirety of the wrongful conviction. In New York, whose Court of Claims decides the amount, there is no maximum amount. The report also notes the wrongly convicted can wait years to get paid and often lack means to support themselves, health insurance, transportation and a stable home. Dieter said it’s hard to settle on what is a fair amount but said Tennessee’s $1 million maximum isn’t too much. “If you think about it, it’s about $40,000 a year for each year he served. Few people would accept that much for losing a year of their life,� Dieter said. House spends most of his days watching television in his mother’s modest home, nestled in the rolling green hills of East Tennessee. When it’s not too hot, he enjoys going outside and looking at the trees and listening to birds. He says he’s gained about 30 pounds since leaving prison, thanks to his mother Joyce’s cooking. He’s had major dental work to replace decayed or missing teeth.

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McWherter statue to be unveiled today

DRESDEN (AP) — A bronze statue honoring former Gov. Ned Ray McWherter will be unveiled today at 11 a.m. CDT in Dresden. The likeness will stand on the south lawn of the Weakley County Courthouse and its dedication comes on McWherter’s 80th birthday. The larger than life statue was paid for by private contributions in keeping with McWherter’s request that no public money finance it. The Tennessee FFA and local high school agricultural students will main-

Pictsweet recalls okra over label omission

BELLS, Tenn. (AP) — A Tennessee food company is recalling eight lots of breaded okra because it contains milk not shown on the label. Pictsweet in Bells, Tenn., is calling back specific lots of 32-ounce breaded okra: Those beginning with the product codes 1400B, 1550B, 1660B, 1730B, 1870B, 2030B, 2350B and 2500B. The company initiated the recall after finding the dairy information was left out when packaging was redesigned. People who are allergic or severely sensitive to dairy products could risk allergic reaction if they consume the product. The company says no illnesses or allergic reactions have been reported to date.

Toilet paper tossed from plane at school

WESTWOOD, N.J. (AP) — Authorities say a man tossed wet toilet paper from a small plane onto a New Jersey athletic field, but his intent wasn’t nefarious: He was making a test run for a streamer drop at an upcoming high school football game. Westwood Police Chief Frank Regino told The Record of Woodland Park on Thursday that the pilot will be charged with violating a law that prohibits lowflying stunts over densely inhabited areas or public gatherings. Regino said the man was practicing for a planned flight Saturday to drop streamers in school colors before Westwood High School’s football game.

3 NATO troops die in Afghan bomb blast

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — A bomb blast killed three NATO troops in western Afghanistan on Thursday, a day after six service members died in a spate of attacks by insurgents in the east and south. An improvised explosive device killed the three service members Thursday, an alliance statement said, without providing nationalities or giving a specific location where the incident occurred.

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MURFREESBORO (AP) — A new poll finds a majority of Tennesseans are not opposed to a mosque in Murfreesboro and would not oppose one near their homes, but a majority does oppose a planned mosque in New York City near ground zero. The telephone poll of 614 randomly selected Tennesseans aged 18 and over found that 42 percent neither support nor oppose the planned construction of an Islamic community center near Murfreesboro and 24 percent either “support� or “strongly support� the center’s construction. Results were similar when people were presented with the prospect of a hypothetical mosque near their homes, with 66 percent saying they would either support or not oppose the proposition.

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A6 ◆

The Mountain Press ◆ Friday, October 15, 2010

sunrise in the smokies

TODAY’S Briefing Local n

GATLINBURG

Rockslide closes road into ‘Cove’

A rockslide Thursday closed Laurel Creek Road, the main access in and out of Cades Cove in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The road was originally expected to be closed until about 6 p.m. Thursday, but park spokesman Bob Miller later revised that and said it would be closed until about noon today. Officials were still working late Thursday afternoon to clear the way, Miller said. The slide is about 2 1/2 miles east of the entrance into the cove. Rocks completely blocked one lane. However, both lanes are closed so equipment operators have room to remove the material. n

A kickoff meeting for the soon-to-be-formed Friends of the King Family Library will be held at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 28 in the Burchfield Room of the library. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call K.C. Williams at 5674438. SEVIERVILLE

Shopping bazaar to benefit group

A holiday shopping bazaar to benefit the Alzheimer’s Association will be from 3-6 p.m. Wednesday on the second floor of Citizens National Bank’s Courthouse Plaza. There will be a variety of gifts in different price ranges, as well as hors d’oeuvres and complimentary gift wrapping. For more information, contact Melissa Huffman at 429-7907.

n

SEVIER COUNTY

Volunteers sought for home repairs

Live-It, a local Biblebased charity, will have a Neighbor Day project Saturday. Volunteers are asked to meet at 8 a.m. at Big Lots on East Main Street to assist in repair projects to the homes of six families. Persons can work on a single project or make monterary donations to LIve-It, P.O. Box 416, Seymour 37865. Visit www. live-it.tv.

n

SEVIERVILLE

Car show, auction set for Oct. 23

The 13th annual Smoky Bear Open Car Show and Silent Auction is from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 23 at Sevier County High School. Registration is $25 on the day of the show, and $20 if registered before today. Proceeds benefit marketing classes and Smoky Mountain Area Rescue Ministries. For more information call Cindy Rule, 453-1076.

n

Lottery Numbers

UT completes initial interviews KNOXVILLE (AP) — The chairman of a committee interviewing candidates to become the next president of the University of Tennessee said there were no front runners. But Jim Murphy also said West Virginia higher education official Brian Noland probably comes closest to committee members’ ideal candidate. Noland, who was interviewed on Wednesday, lobbies the Legislature and works on state policy for 11 of West Virginia’s universities. He also was an

architect of Tennessee’s HOPE Scholarship program as a former associate executive director of the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. It was reported that search committee members said Noland’s biggest weakness was his lack of fundraising experience and his limited time working directly on a campus. Also interviewed Wednesday was Battelle Memorial Institute consultant Robert McGrath, who advocated securing more federal funding for

TODAY’S FORECAST

LOCAL:

research at the university system, which includes campuses in Knoxville, Chattanooga and Martin; the Health Science Center in Memphis; state Institutes of Agriculture and Public Service; and the Space Institute in Tullahoma. McGrath said Tennesseans would increase their support for the university once they saw that research beginning to be applied in businesses and industries. The other three finalists for the position were interviewed on Tuesday.

GATLINBURG

Farmer’s market event scheduled

The Gatlinburg Farmer’s Market Harvestfest will be Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon at Alamo Steakhouse parking lot on Highway 321. There will be demonstrations, music by Kirk Fleta, a costume contest for dogs, pumpkin painting, fall activities for children and local seasonal foods. Also included will be a loom weaving demonstration, local painter demonstration, prizes and local foods and products.

They are UT Institute of Agriculture Chancellor Joe DiPietro, Mercy Health Partners Vice President Jerry Askew and state Rep. Craig Fitzhugh — a Democrat from Ripley. Noland and DiPietro are the two finalists who were chosen unanimously by the committee. In discussing the candidates on Wednesday, the group praised DiPietro, whom most said they had worked with, and said he would be a capable leader who understood the issues facing the university.

Today's Forecast

City/Region High | Low temps

Forecast for Friday, Oct. 15

Partly Cloudy

Chicago 58° | 50°

Washington 67° | 45°

High: 66° Low: 37° Memphis 74° | 47°

Windy

Chance of rain

Midday: 6-5-8 Evening: 3-6-4

Raleigh 70° | 45° Atlanta 74° | 40°

■ Saturday Sunny

High: 68° Low: 35° ■ Sunday

New Orleans 77° | 61°

Sunny

High: 69° Low: 42°

Midday: 4-7-5-9 25 Evening: 0-6-7-4 17

Wednesday, Oct. 13, 2010

Wednesday, Oct. 13, 2010 12-22-32-34-46 02 x4

This day in history Today is Friday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of 2010. There are 77 days left in the year.

© 2010 Wunderground.com

■ Air Quality Forecast: Primary Pollutant: Ozone

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

n

“They (the Taliban) have some conditions to start the negotiations process. It gives us hope that they want to talk and negotiate. We are taking our first steps. I believe there are people among the Taliban that have a message that they want to talk. They are ready.” — Former Afghanistan President Burhanuddin Rabbani

“This is a policy that is going to end.” — White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs on the “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy of gays serving in the military

“This country thing is what I’m doing. This is my career change. This is what I’m doing ’til I retire. But I know for a fact that — I don’t want to put a time on it — but soon there’s going to be another Hootie record, another Hootie tour because I love the guys and I think we will always be a band.” — Darius Rucker, former member of Hootie and the Blowfish who has reinvented himself as a country musician

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

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On this date:

In 1917, Dutch dancer Mata Hari, convicted of spying for the Germans, was executed by a French firing squad outside Paris. In 1964, it was announced that Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev had been removed from office. n

Nation/world quote roundup

Today’s highlight:

On Oct. 15, 1860, 11-year-old Grace Bedell of Westfield, N.Y., wrote a letter to presidential candidate Abraham Lincoln, suggesting he could improve his appearance by growing a beard. (The rest, as they say, is history.)

Miami 85° | 67°

Douglas: D0.3

Locally a year ago:

An eaglet released by Dollywood’s American Eagle Foundation was spotted twice, a month apart, in Pennsylvania near Lake Erie. Sergeant was hatched in captivity May 13, 2009 and released Aug. 3. To know that Sergeant has successfully traveled so far is a comfort to the staff of AEF, a spokesman said after being notified. n

■ Lake Stages:

Staff

19 13

Thursday, Oct. 14, 2010

n

10%

Mountains: Good Valley: Good

Thursday, Oct. 14, 2010

01-06-10-15-21 1

SEVIERVILLE

Friends of library group planned

n

top state news

Ten years ago:

President Bill Clinton left Washington for emergency talks in Egypt with Israeli and Arab leaders. n

Five years ago:

A crowd that had gathered to protest a neo-Nazi march in Toledo, Ohio, turned violent, prompting the mayor to declare a state of emergency. n

Thought for today:

“If you love someone, let them go. If they return to you, it was meant to be. If they don’t, their love was never yours to begin with.” — Anonymous.

Celebrities in the news n

Christina Aguilera

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Christina Aguilera has filed for divorce from her husband days after announcing the couple had separated. Court records in Los Angeles show the “Beautiful” singer filed Thursday Aguilera to end her nearly five-year marriage to music executive Jordan Bratman. The 29-year-old singer cited irreconcilable differences for the breakup. She is seeking joint custody of the couple’s 2-yearold son.

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, October 15, 2010

commentary

Nation was built by immigrants Illegal immigration has become an issue, perhaps briefly, in the California gubernatorial election because it turns out the Republican candidate employed a Mexican lady as a nanny-housekeeper for nine years. Then, going into politics, Meg Whitman fired Nicandra Diaz Santillan. Ms. Diaz put it this way: “She threw me away like a piece of garbage.” Ms. Whitman, who has been saying employers should be punished for hiring the undocumented, says she never knew Ms. Diaz had no papers. There can’t be many Californians who believe Whitman. Nine years in your house? During that time, said Whitman, Diaz was like a member of the family. Right! These are two things you need to remember about illegal immigration in the Golden State: — Even in hard times, Californians, especially Southern Californians, are the only middle- and upper-middle-class Americans with servants. Housekeepers, nannies, gardeners, cooks, drivers. And then there are contractors, plumbers, housepainters and mechanics, willing to work for a fraction of what “real Americans” get for the same jobs. — The “legals” and “illegals” from Mexico, Central America and the Philippines are related. They are truly family. A threat to an undocumented Mexican is a threat to his lawabiding sister or cousin, who is an American citizen with voting rights. Illegal immigration is obviously becoming an issue in many parts of the country. But those days are long gone in California. The debate here is over law-abiding immigrants, documented or undocumented. (Criminals, particularly those in the drug trade, are another story.) There are an estimated 3 million undocumented workers in the state, most of them decent people with a work ethic that would put the hardest working old Protestants to shame. Californians, except possibly Whitman, know exactly what is going on and are generally comfortable or at least accepting that this is the way of life in 21st-century California. The economy here would collapse without immigration. The problem, if it is a problem, has no political solution because it is not a political problem. The problem is economic. A rich country, the United States, shares a long border with a relatively poor country, Mexico, which borders even poorer countries in Central America. As long as illegal border-crossers can make more money here, they will come. Fences and guards cannot stop them all. Much of the money they make here is sent back to their villages and cities in their home countries. You could say illegal immigration is actually a form of foreign aid. So, at best, Meg Whitman and Nickie Diaz and millions of other Californians were living different versions of the California Dream. At worst, Whitman is not a nice lady. Diaz said she is owed back pay and was sometimes forced to work around the clock. There may have been some of that; illegals are routinely exploited but don’t call the cops. And the undocumented and documented workers here are as diverse as any other group in America. Some are seasonal farm workers who want to go back to Mexico or farther south after the picking season. Some, with undocumented parents, were born here, are American citizens, going to school at a state college, UCLA or USC. The test of whether multi-ethnic, comfortably hypocritical California is a stable and sustainable way of life is what people do as their servants grow old. It is the idea of throwing out Nickie Diaz that upsets many Californians, Anglos and Hispanics alike. Most people I know here realize early on that the people serving them so well have to be rewarded in decent and civilized ways. There comes a day when solid citizens begin to work hard to get documentation for their “illegal” employees. There is good reason for this: When retirement comes they want their workers covered by Social Security and Medicare. Many go beyond that and, if they can afford it, set up what amounts to buyouts or pension plans for the people who have been “members of the family” for 30 or 40 years. I don’t know how this will all end, but I would bet that as California goes, so goes the nation. We were built by immigrants and most of them still like what they find here in the United States. — 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

Paper roses Newspaper carriers deserve bouquets for jobs well done The next time you see the person who delivers the newspaper to your home, be sure to give them a big smile, a pat on the back and a hardy thank-you. Last Saturday, you see, was “National Newspaper Carriers Day,” and it’s better late than never to salute these under-appreciated workers. To borrow an unofficial motto from postal workers, “neither rain, nor sleet, nor gloom of night” shall keep these newspaper carriers from their appointed rounds. In Sevier County, those who deliver The Mountain Press face extreme heat during the summer; extreme cold often coupled with ice or snow during the winter; and pockets that are prone to flooding after hard rains. Wears Valley, Cosby and English Mountain are particularly difficult during icy weather but, as Mountain Press Circulation Director Will Sing points out, anywhere in Sevier County

can be difficult because this is not a flat area. There are hills, steep inclines and treacherous roads from Kodak and Seymour to Gatlinburg and Pittman Center. Consider this: These folks rarely get a day off. They work seven days a week, 52 weeks a year, 365 days a year. They don’t take off on Thanksgiving, Christmas, birthdays or anniversaries. They don’t get a paid vacation, don’t go to the beach for a long weekend. Most haven’t had a day off in years. They get their newspapers each day between 10:30 p.m. and 2:30 a.m. and set out to every nook and cranny. Our carriers drive about 1,800 miles per day and more than 12,000 per week to get you the newspaper. The shortest Mountain Press route is 22 miles up and down the streets of downtown Sevierville. One of our carriers drives between

four miles and six miles roundtrip just to deliver one paper to a customer — continuing that service after others in that area no longer had subscriptions. Another was hospitalized by his family one afternoon, but he checked himself out later in the day to deliver his route. Most of the carriers these days put the newspapers in tubes at the end of driveways or throw them into folks’ yards, but they will go out of their way to get out of their vehicles and carry it to the porch or door if a person is disabled. Service is always first. Joe Lafollette has carried The Mountain Press for nearly 30 years. Tommy Arwood has delivered the paper for more than 20, and eight other carriers for more than 10 years. That’s day after day, week after week, year after year in sometimes difficult conditions. That’s dedication. So, the next time you see your carrier, don’t forget to say thanks.

Political view

Public forum New Center community lost wonderful asset due to fire

Editor: The New Center area lost a very valuable asset to our community Tuesday morning. I’m speaking of the fire that razed Clint’s Restaurant and the Homes R’ Us realty office.

Clint’s was a favorite place to eat among our family members. I can’t count the number of family celebrations that we had there. My husband and I, being empty nesters, would often have a lunch date there. Many times I would go by there just to pick up slices of the wonderful cakes that Elaine made. My husband and I have known Clint

and Elaine for a long time and they are great people. All of Sevier County needs to get behind this wonderful couple and offer our assistance in whatever way we can to help them rebuild. Clint and Elaine: We love you and we are sorry for your loss. Rebecca Thomas New Center

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

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

◆ U.S. Rep. Phil Roe

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

◆ U.S. Rep. John J. Duncan Jr.

◆ Sen. Doug Overbey

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

Sports

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

■ The Mountain Press ■ A8 ■ Friday, October 15, 2010

PREP FOOTBALL

Bears’ final regular season home game is tonight By JASON DAVIS Sports Editor SEVIERVILLE — With an eye on a spot at the TSSAA playoffs, the Sevier County Smoky Bears play tonight for the final time in front of their home crowd at Burchfield Stadium. The Smoky Bears (5-2, 3-1 in 2-AAA) will face the Cherokee Chiefs (3-4, 1-3 in 2-AAA) in hopes of continuing their three-game IMAC winning streak to remain in the conference’s second playoff slot. The Purple and White defense has SCHS linebacker/running back Brad Mason

been especially stingy since the team suffered a 28-14 loss to Dobyns-Bennett on Sept. 10. In the three games since, Sevier County has pitched one shutout and allowed an average of just over six points per game. Defensive linemen Jake Reppert, Ronnie Homerding, Thomas Hamilton and John Berry have led the way for the defense, while the linebackers have cleaned up almost all of the leftovers. “We want our defense to be unrelenting,” SCHS coach Steve Brewer said following the team’s 35-0 win over Seymour. “And I think that describes them right now, I think if they can just

keep that up for the next 12 quarters we’ll be in every ball game we play.” In fact, coach Brewer pointed out the lack of action for the Sevier County secondary in recent weeks thanks to the gusto of the team’s front seven. In the meantime the Smoky Bears offense has begun to click, scoring over 36 per contest. Using several options at receiver, including primary target Bryant Gilson, Sevier County’s Danny Chastain has begun to pass more and scramble less. But Chastian did scramble one play too See BEARS, Page A10

PREP FOOTBALL

Rematch of last year’s playoff loss gives G-P shot at redemption By COBEY HITCHCOCK Sports Writer GATLINBURG — The Gatlinburg-Pittman Highlanders’ mettle will be tested again tonight. Just a week after hosting District 3-AA rival Fulton Falcons for a 22-14 loss that helped the football Highlanders regain some face after an early season 52-14 Tye Marshall embarrassment against the 3-AA Gibbs Eagles, the Blueand-Gold team will hit the road tonight for match-up at 3-AA rival Austin-East Roadrunners, who dealt G-P a 64-0 season-ending playoff loss last November. That’s 64-0 in case you’ve forgotten, which no one on the Highlanders football team has done. “We’ve kindly had that up on our board all week, 64-0,” said 39th-year G-P Ron Durbin head football coach Benny Hammonds, moments before Thursday’s practice began. “We know what the score was last year. “I don’t know if we can use that as motivation, but for a game like this, we need as much motivation and as much gas in our tank and as much desire and want-to and hustle, and hopefully we play as hard as we possibly Walter Barber can, because that’s what it’s going to take to beat them.” Beat them? That’s something G-P has never done against A-E. In fact, the three times the programs have met since 1987, the Highlanders are 0-3 and lost those games by a combined 91-15 margin. So does G-P actually believe it can come out with a big W tonight, which would be the second district win of Hunter Meier the season for the Blue and Gold. “We can’t be intimidated by them,” said Hammonds. “They’re a good team ..., so we’re going to have to be emotionally on top of our game and have a burning desire to perform as well as we can and hopefully get some momentum early in the game.” They’ll also need their big-play threats to come up big, especially with the continued absence of injured tight end Ryan Taylor, along with Turner Merritt, Terry Phillips and Spencer Brien. G-P senior QB Tye Marshall continues to put up big numbers with limited opportunities. Through seven games, he’s completed 43-of-73 passes for 726 yards with 22 touchdown passes against just three interceptions. Despite throwing the ball just 10 times per game, Marshall is averaging over 100 yards passing per contest and his stats translate to an astounding 233.7 NCAA quarterback rating. Senior receiver Ron Durbin has been Marshall’s favorite target with 314 yards on 22 catches with nine TD receptions. Senior running back Walter Barber continues to lead the offense with 726 rushing yards on just 83 carries for an 8.75-yard average with 13 rushing scores. And junior Hunter Meier has been a tackling machine for the Blue and Gold this year with 64 stops, 16 more than the second-leading tackler on the team. chitchcock@themountainpress.com

Ole Miss tabs black bear new mascot Bear will replace controversial Colonel Reb By SHELIA BYRD and DAVID BRANDT Associated Press Writers OXFORD, Miss. — The new mascot of the University of Mississippi Rebels will be a black bear, officially replacing the goateed Southern gentleman “Colonel Reb” who was banished from the sidelines almost seven years ago. Thursday’s unveiling of the “Rebel Black Bear” is the latest move in the school’s effort to distance itself from symbols of the old South. The announcement came after a campuswide vote in February and months of polling. The bear beat out two other finalists, the Rebel Land Shark and something called the

“I think the fans of Ole Miss still want Colonel Reb. We have a petition with 3,500 signatures of “Hotty Toddy,” an attempt students who still want Colonel Reb as their masto personify the school cot and that’s the way it should be.” cheer. The bear received 62 percent of the vote in the final poll. “I know there was a lot of people emotionally invested in Colonel Reb and everybody might not completely agree with the bear, but I think everyone can be proud of how our students went about the process,” said Sparky Reardon, the university’s dean of students. Margaret Ann Porter, a co-chairman of the student mascot selection committee, said the bear was recommended because it had a Mississippi connection, would appeal to children and would be unique to the Southeastern Conference. Ty New, the other committee chairman, said

Brian Ferguson, 2007 Ole Miss graduate and member of the Colonel Reb Foundation

everyone in the university’s community — including faculty, students, alumni and season ticketholders — had a voice in the selection. “The fact that we were completely transparent through the process makes this a credible choice,” New said in a news release. That doesn’t mean there wasn’t griping along the way. In 1997, Ole Miss ended the waving of Confederate flags at sporting events. Last year, the band stopped playing the fight song, “From Dixie With Love,” to discourage

the fan chant, “The South will rise again.” And some of the colonel’s faithful sought to derail the search for a new mascot by staging protests earlier this year and in the last few weeks by gathering signatures to make Colonel Reb one of the choices. “I think it’s hypocrisy. I think the fans of Ole Miss still want Colonel Reb. We have a petition with 3,500 signatures of students who still want Colonel Reb as their mascot and that’s the way it should See OLE MISS, Page A9

PREP FOOTBALL

Seymour Eagles hope to break scoreless streak against south Knox rival Cherokees By JASON DAVIS Sports Editor

Seymour quarterback Dustin Fain

SEYMOUR — What better time to snap out of a funk than at Homecoming? That’s just what the Seymour Eagles will be looking to do tonight as they face IMAC and down-the-road rival South-Doyle. “(The players) are very excited about it,” Seymour head coach Jim Moore said about the game. “Most of the kids know each other, and a

lot of them have played baseball and football and everything down at the little league park. “It’s never been a big rivalry, generally because we’ve never played each other that much before. But now, since it’s a district game, I’m sure it’s going to develop into one.” Last year the Eagles trounced the Cherokees 35-0, but this is a different Eagles team — one that hasn’t scored in 14 quarters. And they’re playing a team that just broke

a 17-game losing streak with a win over Cocke County. “They won last week, and they’ve been the media darlings for the whole week — you can’t turn on the TV or the radio or open a newspaper without seeing or listening to South-Doyle,” Moore said. “It ought to be a good game.” Seymour showed some skill last week against Morristown East, despite losing 7-0. See EAGLES, Page A10

Sports â—† A9

Friday, October 15, 2010 â—† The Mountain Press

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PREP FOOTBALL COMMENTARY AND PREDICTIONS

Two local squads should earn IMAC victories tonight Three home games and a forecast for clear weather means that local football fans will flock out to support the Bears, Tigers and Eagles tonight. Tonight’s contest is the last home game for the Smoky Bears and the next-to-last home game for Seymour. Pigeon Forge, however, will have two more games to perform in front of a home crowd. Without further ado, here’s an explanation for my picks in tonight’s high school football action:

Cogdill and Bubba Floyd, Sevier County should have an easy way to go — especially if QB Danny Chastain and his wide receivers are clicking on top of that. Jason’s Pick: Sevier County 35, Cherokee 14

Seymour (1-6) hosts South-Doyle (1-6)

Sevier County (5-2) Seymour is about to hosts Cherokee (3-4) break out of their scor-

Jason Davis/The Mountain Press

Seymour’s Cory Clark (1, above) makes a nice run at Morristown after making a catch on a Dustin Fain pass in the second half against the Hurricanes. Below Clark becomes a defender as a ball intended for him is off target and headed for a East defensive back. The pass was intercepted.

The Sevier CountyCherokee series is a relatively new one, without much historical record. In fact, I can only find one instance where the two teams have played — last year’s 36-19 victory by the Smoky Bears. This year’s Chiefs’ team appears somewhat more formidable than last year’s group, sporting at 3-4 record at this point compared to last year’s 2-5 mark heading into play with the Bears. Although that 3-4 record is somewhat misleading. Cherokee’s victories have come over three teams that have combined for just four wins between them. In addition, the Chiefs were dealt a three TD defeat by a Morristown West team that the Bears handled without much trouble last month. Sevier County, in the meanwhile, is battling to stay ensconced in second place in the IMAC standings. Should the Bears handle Cherokee, SouthDoyle and Morristown East, they’ll guarantee themselves a berth in the TSSAA Playoffs. Last week Cherokee was stifled 48-7 against Jefferson County. In that game the Patriots’ offense used their running attack to go for over 250 yards on the ground while limiting Cherokee to just 13 yards on 16 carries. With Sevier County’s defensive line, led by Jake Reppert, Ronnie Homerding, Thomas Hamilton and John Berry, comined with SCHS runners Dakota

ing drought, and you can take that to the bank. South-Doyle hasn’t shut out anyone since the 2007 season, and hasn’t shutout anyone not named Gibbs or Heritage in the 21st Century. Last week the Cherokees broke their 17-game losing streak, beating Cocke County 30-14. Still, South-Doyle is giving up 33 points per game this season, and it’s a great time for the Seymour Eagles offense to finally come together for a big performance. I think the Eagles’ defense, which shows their mettle last week at Morristown East, will limit South-Doyle to minimal offense, while the Eagles’ offensive weapons will find holes in the S-D defense most of the night. Jason’s Pick: Seymour 24, South-Doyle 7

Pigeon Forge (3-4) hosts Union (1-6)

Forge offensive coaches salivating. With Pigeon Forge’s defense playing fairly well of late, and the offense gridning out the rushing yards, I think the Tigers will control the ever-important time of possession battle and slug out a big win to move to .500 on the season. Jason’s Pick: Pigeon Forge 28, Union 21

Gatlinburg-Pittman (5-2) travels to Austin-East (4-3)

The Roadrunners have been the proverbial thorn in the side of GatlinburgPittman since the two teams first played in 1987. Since then Austin-East has run up a 5-0 record against the Highlanders, including two wins last year by a combined score of 78-7. While the Highlanders hung in with the Roadrunners 14-7 early last season, it’s the 64-0 rout in the playoffs that will stick in the minds of most people familiar with the series. While Austin-East seems to be a different team than last year, they’ve still had some good performances this year, including wins over Fulton, Brainerd, Carter and Union. The team’s three losses were all of the narrow variety, just losing to Knox Catholic, Ooltewah and Morristown West. While I can imagine the Highlanders pulling off the upset in Knoxville, I wouldn’t bet on it. That’s why I can’t in good conscience pick them to win — although a win would be huge for the Blue and Gold nation.

Pigeon Forge holds a 6-3 all-time series lead over the Patriots, and I fully expect that trend to Jason’s Pick: Austin-East continue. 29, Gatlinburg-Pittman But the task won’t be 20 easy for the Tigers, as Union has shown a propensity for offense, averaging 20 points per game despite their tough-luck record. Union also scored an upset win over districtrival Carter earlier this season 36-28, so they can be a dangerous opponent. Still, the Pats are giving up a whopping 34 points per game, something that get the full story everyday! should have the Pigeon

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A10 â—† Sports

The Mountain Press â—† Friday, October 15, 2010

PREP VOLLEYBALL

Jason Davis/The Mountain Press

Coach Jim Moore watches his team on-field against the Morristown East Hurricanes last week at Burke-Toney Stadium. The Eagles played tremendously on defense, but the offense struggled, extending their scoreless streak to 14 quarters in the 7-0 loss.

SC girls lose in semis of IMAC volleyball By COBEY HITCHCOCK Sports Writer MORRISTOWN — The Sevier County High School Smoky Bearettes must take the hard road to earn their first-ever region tournament berth after dropping a four-set District 2-AAA Tournament semifinal contest against Morristown West late Wednesday night. The Bearettes lost the opening set 25-15 but responded with a 25-19 second-set win over the Lady Trojans, evening the match at a game apiece. The No. 1 overall District 2-AAA West team had some answers of its own, however, and rallied back for a commanding 25-13 third-set win over the Purple and White. Sevier County tried to send the contest to a deciding Game 5, but the Bearettes’ hard-fought effort came up short in a 25-23 loss. With the win, the Lady

BEARS

3From Page A8

many against Seymour two Fridays ago, and was forced to leave the game just minutes into the second half. But after a week off, the senior QB is healthy and rested going into tonight’s battle. Last year the Bears made fairly easy work of the

EAGLES

“I’ve never ever been involved with a game where someone had 25 tackles in a game — that’s a first,� Moore said. “He’s just gotten better and better, and he’s a very good high school player.� Seymour will need to play great defense again this week, as South-Doyle brings some weapons — including a very familiar face to Benton Householder Field. Justin Lons, who played with Seymour until this season is starting at linebacker and wide receiver

3From Page A8

Jason Davis/The Mountain Press

Sevier County’s Jessica Dixon puts up a shot against G-P earlier this season at Sevier County High School. Trojans secured a region tournament berth and a spot in the district championship game Thursday night, and Friday if necessary. The Bearettes dropped down to the loser’s bracket semi-final contest against Morristown East set for Thursday night. The winner of that contest earns a region tournament berth and advances to play for the district tournament title against West in late Thursday night action. West needs to be defeated twice in order

to miss out on the tournament championship, while needing just one win over either SCHS or East to claim the district title. In Wednesday action against West, Caroline Miller led the Bearettes with 18 blocks, 11 points and eight kills. Hailey Tackett added 15 digs and 10 kills, Sydney Duncan had 10 points and 10 blocks, Kaycee Dixon had 19 assists and Jessica Dixon had 11 digs in the loss.

Chiefs, winning 36-19 at Rogersville. This season the Chiefs’ record looks a little better than last year at 3-4, but the team’s three wins have come against teams that have combined for just four wins. Prior to tonight’s game, the Sevier County High School Quarterback Club will be hosting a benefit dinner before Friday night’s home football game

against District 2-AAA rival Cherokee. Texas Roadhouse will be serving dinner from 5-7 p.m. near the stadium entrance. The cost is $6 per person. In addition, the Sevier County Booster Club will be accepting non-perishable food items and monetary donations at all gate entrances. All items will be donated to the local food bank.

chitchcock@themountainpress.com

Their defense played sharp, limiting East’s potent offense. Our defense played extremely well last week. They shutdown what East does best. It was a very good defensive effort. Senior linebacker Colton Flynn played an incredible game — perhaps the defensive game of the year — recording a monster stat line: 26 tackles and two sacks.

right or wrong. Change is certainly difficult. But I appreciate the passion from our people. They say indifference is the worst emotion out there, and I don’t think we’re guilty of that,� he said. The black bear is connected to Ole Miss through one of Oxford’s famous residents, Nobel Prizewinning novelist William Faulkner, who penned “The Bear.� In it, Old Ben stands as a symbol of pride, strength and toughness. The tale of the “teddy bear� originated with the story that President Teddy

OLE MISS

3From Page A8

Brian Ferguson, a 2007 graduate who is also a member of the Colonel Reb Foundation. Athletics Director Pete Boone acknowledged that the vote “was an emotional process� and his department would begin the lengthy process of implementation, including marketing and communications. “It’s been a passionate topic and it’s often evoked an emotional response —

for the Cherokees. “Two weeks before the season starts they had to relocate, and he wound up going to South-Doyle,� Moore said. “And he’s done a very good job for them.� In addition Sterling Hickey and Jordan Cormack make another dynamic tandem at wide receiver for South-Doyle, combining for nearly 800 yards though the air so far. mpsports@themountainpress.com

Roosevelt refused to shoot a bear on a Mississippi hunt in 1902. Earnest Harmon, a freshman fullback from Macon, said he’s fine with the bear. “A lot of the guys on the football team liked the landshark just because it was the sign our defense made after a big play, but the bear is fine, too,� Harmon said. ——— Online: University of Mississippi: http://www.olemiss.edu/

mpsports@themountainpress.com

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Chapel Elementary School. prised by a notice from Weals coached Tennessee-Wesleyan she Gatlinburg-Pittman High received via the U.S. mail in Former Gatlinburg- School soccer and softball August, informing her that she was to become a HOF Pittman Lady Highlander teams for several years. Weals said she was sur- inductee this fall. Emily Weals will be inducted into the Tennessee Wesleyan College Hall of Fame 5:30 p.m. this Saturday evening. Weals was an accomplished multi-sport athlete at both Gatlinburg-Pittman and Tennessee-Wesleyan, Come by visit us and see our where she graduated in new expansion December of 1995. Upon graduation, Weals RICKS SERVICE CENTER returned to Sevier County as 0!2+7!9 s 3%6)%26),,% a physical education teacher, currently with Caton’s

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Sports â—† A11

Friday, October 15, 2010 â—† The Mountain Press TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS FOOTBALL

Vols using off week to try and improve With no game looming Saturday, the Tennessee football team put in another solid day of practice Wednesday at Haslam Field. The Vols worked on finetuning all facets of their performance before turning attention Thursday to their Oct. 23 opponent, No. 8 Alabama. “We got a little better and that’s what our objective was,� head coach Derek Dooley said. “I think every player got a little better in some fashion and tomorrow we’ll turn our attention to our next opponent and start working on them a little bit.� The Vols have had a motivated mentality despite not preparing for a Saturday game for the first time since the final week of August. With the amount of youth UT has, its only focus is to get better. “It was good,� Dooley said. “To get what we got out of them two days on an open week, open dates are tough on every team. Who wants to practice when you don’t play? Not many guys. I think it was a little easier for our team because they’re young and they know they need a lot of work, so the

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T E L O R V E H C VOLUNTEER

attitude was great.�

Seniors stand out While Dooley spoke on the impact of the freshmen class’ spirit following Tuesday’s practice, he emphasized the importance of senior leadership Wednesday. “They’re critical,� Dooley said. “We need the seniors. We have some good players in the senior class. Some of them are playing really well and some of them need to play a little better. They all worked hard this week. They were great (for the) open date. They were upbeat and we need them to be.�

Week by Week With 16 true freshmen that have seen action for the Vols this season, it’s easy to point to the future with a class that has shown flashes of potential. Dooley maintains that he is focused on putting the players on the field that give the Vols their best chance to win while taking it game-by-game. “We’re going to go out and try to win the next game,� Dooley said. “I’m not into this big-picture thinking that everybody else is. We’re not here to win the championship. We’re here to win the next game.

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Elway invests $15M with alleged Ponzi schemer DENVER (AP) — Former Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway and his business partner gave $15 million to a hedge-fund manager now accused of running a Ponzi scheme. The Denver Post reported Thursday that Elway and Mitchell Pierce filed a motion saying they wired the money to Sean Michael Mueller in March. They said Mueller agreed to hold the money in trust until they

agreed on where it would be invested. A state investigator says 65 people invested $71 million with Mueller’s company over 10 years and it only had $9.5 million in assets in April and $45 million in liabilities. Elway’s filing asks that the court put their claims ahead of others so they can collect their money first. His lawyer declined to comment.

SPORTS BRIEFS Gatlinburg men’s 5-on-5 basketball

The Gatlinburg Recreation Department is now accepting rosters for the upcoming men’s 5-on-5 basketball league. The league is open to men 18-and-up and will play Wednesdays from 6-9 p.m. The cost for the league is $250 per team. The deadline to register is Friday, Oct. 22. The league will begin play Wednesday, Oct. 27, and will play until February. Teams will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information call Dave Anderson at 436-4990.

Gatlinburg Co-ed volleyball slated

The Gatlinburg Recreation Department is now accepting rosters for the upcoming Fall 2010 4-vs-4 Co-ed Volleyball League. The league will be open to men and women ages 13 and up and will be held on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6-9 p.m. The team registration fee is $50. The deadline to register is Friday, Oct. 22. The league will begin Tuesday, Oct. 25, and will run until December. Teams will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information, call Dave Anderson at 436-4990.

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Pigeon Forge Jr. League b-ball clinic

There will be a Pigeon Forge Junior League basketball clinic at the Pigeon Forge Middle School this Sunday from 2-5 p.m. The clinic is limited to the first 100 girls and boys in the 1st-6th grades, registration begins at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, and the cost is $20 per player. To preregister for the event, call 654-2105. Special guest coaches will be former UT Vols Damon Johnson and King College women’s basketball coach Michelle Williams. All players will compete in drills and will learn new skills and have a chance to win some prizes.

Seymour wrestling sign-ups tonight

Seymour Elementary AAU Wrestling sign-ups, first practice, and parent meeting will be November 1st, 5:30 at Seymour High School wrestling building. For more information, contact Gary Caldwell 865-654-3150.

SCHS Quarterback Club dinner

The Sevier County High School Quarterback Club will be hosting a benefit dinner before Friday night’s home football game against District 2-AAA rival Cherokee. Texas Roadhouse will be serving dinner from 5-7 p.m. near the stadium entrance. The cost is $6 per person.

Smoky Bears taking food donations

This Friday, October 15, at Burchfield Stadium, the Sevier County Booster Club will be accepting nonperishable food items and monetary donations at all gate entrances. All items will be donated to the local food bank.

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A12 ◆ Sports

The Mountain Press ◆ Friday, October 15, 2010

SCOREBOARD t v s p o rt s Today

AUTO RACING 3 p.m. ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, pole qualifying for Dollar General 300, at Concord, N.C. 5 p.m. ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Bank of America 500, at Concord, N.C. 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour Series,” final practice for Bank of America 500, at Concord, N.C. 8 p.m. ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Dollar General 300, at Concord, N.C. COLLEGE FOOTBALL 8 p.m. ESPN — Cincinnati at Louisville GOLF 10 a.m. TGC — European PGA Tour, Portugal Masters, second round, at Vilamoura, Portugal 1:30 p.m. TGC — Nationwide Tour, Miccosukee Championship, second round, at Miami 4 p.m. TGC — PGA Tour, Frys. com Open, second round, at San Martin, Calif. 7:30 p.m. TGC — LPGA Challenge, second round, at Danville, Calif. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 8 p.m. TBS — Playoffs, American League Championship Series, game 1, New York Yankees at Texas SOCCER 11 p.m. ESPN2 — MLS, CD Chivas USA at Seattle

ms volleyball Middle school volleyball tournaments Results from Tuesday. Large schools at Sevierville Northview over New Center 25-23, 19-25, 15-13 Sevierville over Pigeon Forge 25-19, 25-14 Boyd’s Creek over Northview 25-22, 25-10 Sevierville over Seymour 25-20, 9-25, 17-15 Championship match: Boyd’s Creek over Sevierville 25-23, 28-26 Boyd’s Creek champions Results from Tuesday. Small schools at Pi Beta Phi Catlettsburg over Wearwood 25-18, 25-23 Pittman Center over Jones Cove 25-21, 31-29 Pi Beta Phi over Catlettsburg 25-5, 25-16 Caton’s Chapel over Pittman Center 25-20, 25-13 Championship match: Caton’s Chapel over Pi Beta Phi 25-22, 25-19 Caton’s Chapel champions Season complete

l o cal g o lf Eagle’s Landing Golf Club Hole-in-1 from Saturday. Zachary Martin of Sevierville hit a hole-in-one at the 148yard Hole 13, using a 7-iron. The shot was witnessed by Gary Longfritz, Jared Martin and Jeremy Martin. Bent Creek Golf Course Results from Wednesday. Championship Flight: 1. Chick Steadman 2. Terry Ogle First Flight: 1. Two-way tie between Cary Wolfenbarger and Dave Moore

mlb har dball Postseason Baseball Glance DIVISION SERIES American League Texas 3, Tampa Bay 2 Wednesday, Oct. 6 Texas 5, Tampa Bay 1 Thursday, Oct. 7 Texas 6, Tampa Bay 0 Saturday, Oct. 9 Tampa Bay 6, Texas 3 Sunday, Oct. 10 Tampa Bay 5, Texas 2 Tuesday, Oct. 12 Texas 5, Tampa Bay 1 New York 3, Minnesota 0 Wednesday, Oct. 6 New York 6, Minnesota 4 Thursday, Oct. 7 New York 5, Minnesota 2 Saturday, Oct. 9 New York 6, Minnesota 1 National League Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 0 Wednesday, Oct. 6 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0 Friday, Oct. 8 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 4 Sunday, Oct. 10 Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 3, Atlanta 1 Thursday, Oct. 7 San Francisco 1, Atlanta 0 Friday, Oct. 8 Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4, 11 innings Sunday, Oct. 10 San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2 Monday, Oct. 11 San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Friday, Oct. 15 New York (Sabathia 21-7) at Texas (Wilson 15-8), 8:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16 New York (Hughes 18-8) at Texas (Lewis 12-13), 4:07 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18 Texas (Lee 12-9) at New York (Pettitte 11-3), 8:07 p.m Tuesday, Oct. 19 Texas (Hunter 13-4) at New York (Burnett 10-15), 8:07 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20 Texas at New York, 4:07 p.m., if necessary Friday, Oct. 22 New York at Texas, 8:07 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 23 New York at Texas, 8:07 p.m., if necessary National League Saturday, Oct. 16 San Francisco (Lincecum 16-10) at Philadelphia (Halladay 21-10), 7:57 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 17 San Francisco (Sanchez 13-9) at Philadelphia (Oswalt 13-13), 8:19 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Philadelphia (Hamels 12-11) at San Francisco (Cain 13-11), 4:19 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20 Philadelphia at San Francisco, 7:57 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 Philadelphia at San Francisco, 7:57 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 23 San Francisco at Philadelphia, 3:57 p.m. or 7:57 p.m., if necessary Sunday, Oct. 24 San Francisco at Philadelphia, 7:57 p.m., if necessary WORLD SERIES Wednesday, Oct. 27 American League at National League, 7:57 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28 AL at NL, 7:57 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30 NL at AL, 6:57 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31 NL at AL, 8:20 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1

NL at AL, if necessary, 7:57 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3 AL at NL, if necessary, 7:57 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4 AL at NL, if necessary, 7:57 p.m. This Date In Baseball Oct. 15 1917 — The Chicago White Sox won the World Series when the New York Giants left home plate uncovered and Eddie Collins dashed home with third baseman Heinie Zimmerman chasing him in helpless pursuit. 1925 — Kiki Cuyler’s basesloaded double in the eighth inning gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 9-7 victory over Walter Johnson and the Washington Senators in Game 7 of the World Series, capping a comeback from a 3-1 deficit. 1946 — Enos Slaughter scored from first on Harry Walker’s double to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 4-3 victory and the World Series title in the seventh game against the Boston Red Sox. 1981 — Dave Righetti, Ron Davis and Goose Gossage combined on a 4-0 shutout of the Oakland A’s to give the New York Yankees their 33rd American League pennant. 1986 — The Boston Red Sox capped one of the greatest comebacks in history by defeating the California Angels 8-1 to win the American League pennant after trailing three games to one in the playoffs. 1986 — Ray Knight keyed a three-run ninth to tie the score and the New York Mets won their third National League pennant by beating the Houston Astros 7-6 in 16 innings in the longest postseason game. 1988 — With two outs in the bottom of the ninth, Kirk Gibson hit a two-run, pinch homer to give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 5-4 victory over Oakland in Game 1 of the World Series. Gibson, who did not start because of a strained left knee, limped around the bases as the Dodgers won one of the most dramatic games in series history. 1997 — The Cleveland Indians survived another brilliant effort by Mike Mussina and claimed their second pennant in three years, defeating the Baltimore Orioles 1-0 on an 11th-inning homer by Tony Fernandez to win the AL championship series 4-2. 2003 — The Florida Marlins took their third game in a row, winning the NLCS with a 9-6 victory over Chicago in Game 7. Florida became just the ninth team to overcome a 3-1 deficit in a best-of-seven series. 2007 — With their 21st win in 22 games, the Colorado Rockies beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 6-4 to sweep the NL championship series and advance to the World Series for the first time in franchise history. The wildcard Rockies joined the 1976 Cincinnati Reds as the only teams to start a postseason with seven straight wins. Matt Holliday’s three-run homer highlighted a six-run fourth inning for Colorado. 2008 — Jimmy Rollins homered in the first inning, Cole Hamels pitched his third gem of the playoffs and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the bumbling Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1 to win the NL championship series 4-1 for their first pennant since 1993. Today’s birthday: Juan Cruz 32.

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nhl p uck s Conference Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE

GP W L OT Pts GF GA d-Toronto 3 3 0 0 6 12 6 d-Washington 4 3 1 0 6 14 9 d-Philadelphia 3 2 0 1 5 8 6 Carolina 2 2 0 0 4 6 4 Tampa Bay 2 2 0 0 4 9 6 Montreal 3 1 1 1 3 8 9 N.Y. Islanders 3 1 1 1 3 11 11 Buffalo 4 1 2 1 3 8 12 New Jersey 4 1 2 1 3 7 14 Boston 2 1 1 0 2 5 5 N.Y. Rangers 2 1 1 0 2 10 9 Atlanta 3 1 2 0 2 8 10 Pittsburgh 4 1 3 0 2 10 11 Ottawa 3 0 2 1 1 4 10 Florida 2 0 2 0 0 3 5

WESTERN CONFERENCE d-Detroit d-Dallas d-Edmonton Nashville St. Louis Colorado Los Angeles San Jose Vancouver Chicago Calgary Columbus Phoenix Anaheim Minnesota

GP W L OT Pts GF GA 3 2 0 1 5 11 7 2 2 0 0 4 9 7 2 2 0 0 4 7 2 2 2 0 0 4 7 3 2 2 0 0 4 7 2 3 2 1 0 4 11 11 3 2 1 0 4 6 5 2 1 0 1 3 5 5 3 1 1 1 3 6 7 4 1 2 1 3 11 13 2 1 1 0 2 3 5 2 1 1 0 2 5 5 2 1 1 0 2 5 5 4 1 3 0 2 6 16 2 0 1 1 1 4 6

NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. d-division leader Wednesday’s Games New Jersey 1, Buffalo 0, OT Washington 2, N.Y. Islanders 1 Tampa Bay 4, Montreal 3, OT Toronto 4, Pittsburgh 3 Nashville 3, Chicago 2 Anaheim 4, Vancouver 3 Thursday’s Games Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Carolina at Ottawa, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Nashville, 8 p.m. Edmonton at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Florida at Calgary, 9:30 p.m. Friday’s Games Colorado at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Chicago at Columbus, 7 p.m. Montreal at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Ottawa at Montreal, 7 p.m. Boston at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Colorado at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Florida, 7 p.m. Washington at Nashville, 8 p.m.

Columbus at Minnesota, 8 p.m. St. Louis at Dallas, 8 p.m. Buffalo at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 10 p.m. Atlanta at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

nba h o o p s Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Boston New Jersey Toronto Philadelphia New York

W L 4 1 2 2 2 2 1 4 0 2

Pct .800 .500 .500 .200 .000

Orlando Washington Miami Atlanta Charlotte

W L Pct GB 3 0 1.000 — 3 1 .750 1/2 2 2 .500 1 1/2 0 3 .000 3 0 3 .000 3

Cleveland Milwaukee Chicago Detroit Indiana

W L 3 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 3

Memphis San Antonio Houston Dallas New Orleans

W L Pct GB 4 0 1.000 — 2 1 .667 1 1/2 3 2 .600 1 1/2 2 3 .400 2 1/2 1 2 .333 2 1/2

Southeast Division

GB — 1 1/2 1 1/2 3 2 1/2

Central Division

Pct GB .750 — .667 1/2 .500 1 .500 1 .250 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division

Northwest Division

W L Pct GB Utah 3 0 1.000 — Minnesota 3 1 .750 1/2 Denver 1 1 .500 1 1/2 Oklahoma City 1 2 .333 2 Portland 1 3 .250 2 1/2

Pacific Division

W L Pct GB Golden State 2 1 .667 — L.A. Lakers 1 1 .500 1/2 Sacramento 2 3 .400 1 L.A. Clippers 1 3 .250 1 1/2 Phoenix 1 3 .250 1 1/2

——— Wednesday’s Games Houston 91, New Jersey 81 Dallas 101, Detroit 96 Indiana 98, Minnesota 86 Toronto 119, Philadelphia 116,2OT Boston 104, New York 101 New Orleans 90, Miami 76 L.A. Lakers 98, Sacramento 95 Thursday’s Games Charlotte at Orlando, 7 p.m. Milwaukee at Washington, 7 p.m. San Antonio vs. Cleveland at Pittsburgh, PA, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Utah, 9 p.m. Denver at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Friday’s Games New Orleans at Indiana, 7 p.m. Boston at Toronto, 7 p.m.

Detroit vs. Minnesota at Syracuse, NY, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 8 p.m. Saturday’s Games Houston vs. New Jersey at Guangzhou, China, 7:30 a.m. Detroit vs. Charlotte at Columbia, SC, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Orlando, 7 p.m. Utah at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m. New York vs. Boston at Hartford, CT, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Memphis, 8 p.m. Atlanta vs. New Orleans at Johnson City, TN, 8:30 p.m. Golden State at Portland, 10 p.m. Denver at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

ncaa gridiron Wednesday’s College Football Scores SOUTH UCF 35, Marshall 14 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE East

Conference All Games

W L PF PA W L PF PA S. Carolina 2 1 79 62 4 1 158 94 Florida 2 2 114 95 4 2 186 121 Vanderbilt 1 1 31 41 2 3 125 110 Georgia 1 3 83 86 2 4 165 122 Kentucky 0 3 83 127 3 3 216 181 Tennessee 0 3 45 88 2 4 140 165

West

Conference All Games W L PF PA W L PF PA LSU 4 0 105 53 6 0 155 91 Auburn 3 0 89 75 6 0 220 128 Alabama 2 1 76 61 5 1 210 80 Arkansas 1 1 51 48 4 1 150 75 Mississippi 1 1 56 63 3 2 186 163 Miss. St 1 2 45 58 4 2 190 105

——— Saturday’s Games Georgia 41, Tennessee 14 Arkansas 24, Texas A&M 17 South Carolina 35, Alabama 21 Vanderbilt 52, E. Michigan 6 LSU 33, Florida 29 Auburn 37, Kentucky 34 Mississippi St. 47, Houston 24 Saturday, Oct. 16 Arkansas at Auburn, TBA Mississippi at Alabama, TBA South Carolina at Kentucky, TBA Mississippi St. at Florida, TBA Vanderbilt at Georgia, 12:21 p.m. McNeese St. at LSU, 8 p.m.

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Friday, October 15, 2010 ◆ The Mountain Press

◆ A13

A14 â—† Nation

The Mountain Press â—† Friday, October 15, 2010

Pentagon’s in limbo on gays-military court order By ROBERT BURNS AP National Security Writer

Associated Press

Darius Rucker has spent the last few years reinventing himself as a country star. He’s had a platinum debut, No. 1 hits and his follow-up, “Charleston, SC 1966,� debuted this week with high expectations.

After 25 years with Hootie, Darius Rucker turns country By CHRIS TALBOTT AP Entertainment Writer NASHVILLE — Darius Rucker has spent the last few years reinventing himself as a country star. He’s had a platinum debut, No. 1 hits and his follow-up, “Charleston, SC 1966,� debuted this week with high expectations. Rucker hasn’t forgotten what made him one of music’s most bankable voices, though. You know, a certain laid-back rock band that turned out to be the melodic antidote to grunge and one of the biggest acts of the 1990s. Hootie & the Blowfish celebrates its 25th anniversary this year, and Rucker says the band will record another album and tour at some point. “This country thing is what I’m doing,� Rucker said. “This is my career change. This is what I’m doing ’til I retire. But I know for a fact that — I don’t want to put a time on it — but soon there’s going to be another Hootie record, another Hootie tour because I love the guys and I think we will always be a band.� Rucker said the band never really broke up — though they haven’t recorded together since releasing “Looking For Lucky� in 2005. They play together occasionally, including four dates this year, and bandmates see each other often. Rucker says the chemistry that helped them sell more than 25 million records remains strong. “We could get together right now and have an album for you in three months,� Rucker said. “We’re all writing all the time. I was sitting down writing songs (recently) and I wrote a country song and then a song came out that sounded like Hootie, so I saved it for that.�

Hootie guitarist Mark Bryan says he has an album’s worth of songs alone. But with Rucker’s new album fresh on the streets, he knows it will be some time until the singer is free of his country commitments to record with the band: “I’m probably not looking at another Hootie album for another year or two at the very least so I might as well make another album.� Rucker’s solo country turn has turned in to quite a run. His first country album, 2008’s “Learn To Live� spawned three No. 1 songs, sold about 1.5 million copies and earned him a Country Music Association Award for best new artist. Expectations are even higher for “Charleston.� Rucker’s second act as a country music star is no surprise to Bryan. He’s been listening to his friend belt out country tunes since they met in 1985 when Bryan heard Rucker singing in the shower of their University of South Carolina dorm hall.

“The very first show Darius and I did together at Pappy’s with an acoustic guitar, we did ’Family Tradition’ by Hank Williams Jr., which he’s still doing in his solo country set,� Bryan said. After a few months, Rucker and Bryan decided to go for it and enlisted bassist Dean Felber and a drummer. Felber, who had played in a band with Bryan during high school, didn’t really want to join but he said he’d fill in till they could find a permanent bassist. They played at Pappy’s in February 1986, adding drummer Jim Sonefeld four years later after their first drummer quit to pursue a religious ministry following graduation. “When we started this we said we wanted to be one of those bands that played for a long time,� Rucker said. “And it’s amazing 25 years after asking Dean to play with us, we’re still looking for a bass player and we’re still in a band. That’s pretty awesome.�

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WASHINGTON — Some officers and service members say they are uncertain how to react while the law banning gays from serving openly in the military is in limbo. The Pentagon said Wednesday it had not issued written guidance on a judge’s order throwing out the ban, and commanders in the field said they did not know how to proceed on sensitive questions like pursuing existing investigations against gay service members. The Obama administration is considering whether to appeal the judge’s ruling, issued Tuesday in California. Defense Secretary Robert Gates warned of “enormous consequences� for troops if the court order is allowed to stand, saying the decision on repeal of the law known as “don’t ask, don’t tell� should be decided by Congress and not the courts. He has said he wants more time to prepare for a circumstance in which, for the first time, gay members of the military could declare their sexual orientation without fear of dismissal. The Justice Department worked into the night Wednesday on its response to the judge’s ruling but gave no indication when there would be an announcement. Its first move may be to seek a stay, or temporary freeze, of the order. If that request is rejected, the department probably would turn to the federal appeals court in California. If the government does appeal, it would put the Obama administration in the position of continuing to defend a law it opposes. White House press secretary Robert Gibbs said time is running out for the ban on gays serving openly. “This is a policy that is going to end,� he said. On Wednesday, Gates told reporters traveling with him in Europe that repeal of the “don’t ask, don’t tell� law should be considered only after the Pentagon completes a study of the impact of lifting the ban, including an assessment of service members’ attitudes toward the change. The study is due Dec. 1. Allowing gays to serve openly “is an action that requires careful preparation and a lot of training,� Gates said. “It has

“Can I come out right now and be OK? And if I made a statement would it be held against me?� —Officer “JD Smith,� an Air Force Academy graduate

enormous consequences for our troops.� In Tuesday’s ruling, U.S. District Judge Virginia Phillips in Riverside, Calif., ordered the military “immediately to suspend and discontinue any investigation� or other proceeding to dismiss gay service members. The 1993 “don’t ask, don’t tell� law says gays may serve in the military but only if they keep secret their sexual orientation. Phillips wrote that the law “infringes the fundamental rights� of current and prospective service members. Gay rights advocates cautioned gay service members to avoid revealing their sexuality for fear that the Phillips ruling could be tossed out on appeal and they would be left open to being discharged. Defense Department officials would not say what was happening to current discharge cases, or even confirm how many pending cases there might be. A Pentagon spokesman, Col. David Lapan, said no written guidance had been issued to commanders on how to deal with the court order. An Air Force officer and co-founder of a gay service member support group called OutServe said he will continue using a pseudonym out of concern that he still could be discharged. “Can I come out right now and be OK? And if I made a statement would it be held against me?� asked the officer, who calls himself JD Smith and said he is an Air Force Academy graduate. He said service members are hoping the Pentagon will clarify the meaning of the court ruling. Warren Arbury of Savannah, Ga., said he’d love to re-enlist in the Army two years after being discharged in the middle of a tour in Iraq. But he’s being cautious and patient. “I think it’s still way too soon,� said 28-year-old Arbury, now a university student. “If I was to hear news that automatically everything would be reinstated, I’d be the first one in the door.�

World ◆ A15

Friday, October 15, 2010 ◆ The Mountain Press

Chile’s textbook mine rescue brings global respect By FRANK BAJAK Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE MINE, Chile — Chile’s 33 rescued miners posed with the president and were poked by doctors on Thursday, itching to reunite with families and sleep in their own beds for the first time since a cave-in nearly killed them on Aug. 5. Relatives were organizing welcome-home parties and trying to hold off an onslaught of demands by those seeking to share in the glory of the amazing rescue that entranced people around the world and set off horn-blowing celebrations across this South American nation. President Sebastian Pinera posed with the miners, most of whom were wearing bathrobes and slippers, for a group photo, and then celebrated the rescue as an achievement that will bring Chile a new level of respect around the world. The miners and the country will never be the same, Pinera said. “They have experienced a new life, a rebirth,” he said, and so has Chile: “We aren’t the same that we were before the collapse on Aug. 5. Today Chile is a country much more unified, stronger and much more respected and loved in the entire world.” The billionaire businessman-turned-politician also promised “radical” changes and tougher safety laws to improve how businesses treat their workers. “Never again in our country will we permit people to work in conditions so unsafe and inhuman as they worked in the San Jose Mine, and in many other places in our country,” said Pinera, who took office in

Taliban may be amenable to talks KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — A former Afghan president who heads a new peace council said Thursday that he’s convinced the Taliban are ready to negotiate peace. Burhanuddin Rabbani told reporters in Kabul the Taliban have not completely rejected the idea of negotiating a nonmilitary resolution of the war. “They have some conditions to start the negotiations process. It gives us hope that they want to talk and negotiate,” Rabbani said. “We are taking our first steps,” he said. “I believe there are people among the Taliban that have a message that they want to talk. They are ready.” The Afghan government has acknowledged that it has been involved in reconciliation talks with the Taliban, but discussions between the two sides have been described as mostly informal and indirect message exchanges relying on mediators. U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates said any reconciliation between the Afghan government and the Taliban insurgents has to be led by Afghans. But he told a press conference in Brussels Thursday that the U.S. is offering advice and has kept an ear on the initial talks. Gates said reconciliation efforts may not bear fruit anytime soon, but he says the effort is worth making. NATO SecretaryGeneral Anders Fogh Rasmussen said that the military alliance is helping the Taliban meet with the Afghan government. Rasmussen said that when there are practical ways that the alliance can help, it will.

Associated Press

Chile’s President Sebastian Pinera, right, greets miner Juan Carlos Aguilar after he was rescued from the collapsed San Jose gold and copper mine where he had been trapped with 32 other miners for over two months near Copiapo, Chile. March as Chile’s first elected right-wing president in a half-century. Dr. Jorge Montes, deputy director of the Copiapo Regional Hospital, said that some miners will be able to leave the hospital later Thursday despite the physical and emotional impact of 69 days trapped underground. “Not a single miner has been in a state of shock,” he said, and all should be able to leave soon once they go through a battery of medical and psychological exams. All the miners are remain tense, he said, which is only natural given what they’ve been through, and what they face as they begin their new lives. “They’ve all been placed under a high degree of stress, most have put up with it in a very notable

way. Some have some kind of minor complications, but nothing to worry about.” After weeks of fear, desperation and finally hope, the miners were pulled out one by one in a capsule that carried them through a narrow tube of solid rock — a dizzying 23-hour marathon of rescues. The men, their eyes hidden behind sunglasses to protect from the sun and glare of lights, emerged to tears and embraces from relatives, and cheers and patriotic chants, as tens of millions of people watched on television around the world to see a joyful end to the longest known ordeal of men trapped underground. They were restless to begin their new life, but for many, that life may be incomprehensible at first. Honors and offers of jobs and even vacations poured

in from around the world for men who walked into a mine on Aug. 5 as workers doing a dirty job to support their children or buy a house. They were lifted out weeks later to find themselves international symbols of perseverance — as well as icons of patriotism at home. Spain’s Real Madrid football team invited the 33 to attend a game in their stadium. Chile’s football federation said it would offer a job with its youth teams to Franklin Lobos, a former national team player who had later found himself driving a taxi to make ends meet before he was caught in the mine collapse. It also said it was organizing a “Copa 33” tournament in their honor. The internationally popular Spanish language variety show “Sabado Gigante”

announced it would dedicate a show to “The 33” and invited fans to suggest questions for them. And a Greek mining company offered to fly each one, with a companion, for a week’s vacation in the Mediterranean. Pinera, meanwhile, vowed that those responsible for the mine collapse “will not go unpunished. Those who are responsible will have to assume their responsibility.” The rescue will end up costing “somewhere between $10 (million) and $20 million,” a third covered by private donations with the rest coming from state-owned miner Codelco — the country’s largest company— and the government itself, Pinera said. Mining accounts for 40 percent of the Chilean state’s earnings and the rescue’s details were run by its operations manager, Andre Sougarett. The Aug. 5 collapse brought the 125-year-old San Jose mine’s checkered safety record into focus and put Chile’s top industry under close scrutiny. Many believe the collapse occurred because the mine was overworked and violated safety codes. The families of 27 of the 33 rescued miners have

sued its owners for negligence and compensatory damages. Also suing the San Esteban company is Gino Cortez, a 40-year-old miner who lost his left leg from the knee down a month before the accident as he was leaving the mine after his shift and a rock fell on him. He contends he was hurt because the mine was short on the metallic screens that protect miners from such collapses. After the collapse, Pinera fired top regulators and created a commission to investigate both the accident and the industry’s Sernageomin regulatory agency. Some action was swift: the agency shut down at least 18 small mines for safety violations. “The mine has been proven dangerous, but what’s worse are the mine owners who don’t offer any protection to men who work in mining,” said Patricio Aguilar, 60, of nearby Copiapo, during celebrations of the meticulously executed rescue. Advances in technology notwithstanding, mining remains a dangerous profession in the smaller mines here in northern Chile, which employ about 10,000 people.

Thank you Sevier County for Supporting my business for the last 13 years.

A16 ◆

The Mountain Press ◆ Friday, October 15, 2010

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Mountain Life ■ The Mountain Press ■ B Section ■ Friday, October 15, 2010

Donnelly introduces third book

A rt s & E n tertai n m e n t Editor’s Note: The Arts/Entertainment calendar is printed as space permits. Events within a two-hour 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

By GAIL CRUTCHFIELD Community Editor

Local Entertainment

‘America Sings its Songs’

7 p.m. today at Walters State Community College, Sevierville; admission $10, 774-5817

‘Roman Holiday’

7:30 p.m. today at Tin Roof Cafe’s Movies on the Lawn; free, bring blankets

Original Smoky Mountain Jubilee Quartet

7 p.m. Saturday at Riverbend Campground, Pigeon Forge; free, 4531224, www.riverbendcampground.com

Kenny Evans

7 p.m. Tuesday at Riverbend Campground, Pigeon Forge; free, 4531224, www.riverbendcampground.com

New Rain

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

‘Date Night’

6 p.m. Thursday at Anna Porter Public Library; free, 436-5588

Nashville Legends Show

8 p.m. Oct. 22 at Country Tonite, featuring Bill Anderson, Jim Ed Brown, Helen Cornelius; tickets $30, 453-2003, www.firstclassconcerts.com

Old-Time music

Oct. 23 at Sugarlands Visitor Center, Keith Watson and Ruth Barber at 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m., Boogertown Gap at noon; free

n

Regional Entertainment

‘North by Northwest’

8:30 p.m. today at Movies Market Square, Knoxville, 215-8767

Band of Horses

8 p.m. Saturday at Tennessee Theatre; tickets $31, (865) 656-4444, www.tennesseetheatre.com

Eric Hunter

8 and 10 p.m. today and Saturday at Side Splitters Comedy Club, Knoxville; tickets $8-$10, (865) 934-5233, www. sidesplitterscomedy.com

Jim Breuer

Oct. Tuesday and Wednesday at Side Splitters Comedy Club, Knoxville; tickets $20-$22, (865) 934-5233, www. sidesplitterscomedy.com

Tom Wilson

Oct. 21-23 at Side Splitters Comedy Club, Knoxville; tickets $8-$10, (865) 934-5233, www.sidesplitterscomedy. com

311

8 p.m. Oct. 26 at Tennessee Theatre; tickets $41.50, (865) 656-4444, www. tennesseetheatre.com

n

Local Festivals/Events

Corvette Expo and Auction

Today and Saturday at Sevierville Events Center; www.corvetteexpo.com

TN Helping Hearts Harvest Fest Celebration

Noon to 10:30 p.m. Saturday at Sevier County Fairgrounds; 366-7244

n

Regional Festivals/Events

Boo at the Zoo

5:30 to 8 p.m. today and Saturday, Oct. 21-24 and 28-31 at Knoxville Zoo; tickets $6, children 2 and under free, parking $5, (865) 637-5331 ext. 300, www.knoxville-zoo.org

n

Local Arts/Exhibits

Figurative Association: Celebrating the Human Form

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

Curt Habraken/The Mountain Press

Organizers of the Three Days for FIN event are, from left, Jane Taylor, Keith Donnelly and Buie Hancock. The event will be held Oct. 28-30 at Buie’s Landing in Gatlinburg. The event is a fundraiser for FIN, with donations of food and cash being accepted for the program.

A Novel Approach Author, artist join forces to help Friends in Need By GAIL CRUTCHFIELD Community Editor GATLINBURG ­— A local author and a well-known artisan are joining forces again this year to help raise funds and awareness for a church-based community outreach program. Keith Donnelly is releasing his third book in his Donald Youngblood series, and he and potter Buie Hancock are using the occasion to once again collect food and money for Friends In Need (FIN). The second Three Days for FIN event will be held Oct. 28-30 at Buie’s Landing. The event is a deliberate play on words to allude to Donnelly’s mystery series with titles that always include the number 3 followed by two words starting with the letter D. The first 3DD book was “Three Deuces Down,” and the second was “Three Days Dead.” This third book is “Three Devils Dancing,” and the Three Days for FIN will be the official launch for sales of the book. “My book will actually be ready at the end of next week, but I’m holding it until the FIN event so that will be the kickoff for the book,” said Donnelly, who is giving a portion of the proceeds from the sale of all three books to FIN. Those who come out to support FIN are asked to bring food donations (at least four cans or boxes) or a cash donation of at least $10. The big winner, of course, will be FIN. Jane Taylor, pastor of Gatlinburg’s First United Methodist Church, works with other churches and organizations in Sevier County to provide everything from food and shelter to counseling services to individuals and families dealing with crises. “The need is increasing really on a daily basis,” said Taylor. “We are giving out about 100 bags of food a week through our Bread of Life ministry, which is kind of the entry point for us to be introduced to folks who can be helped by FIN.” From that entry point, they can continue to provide assistance in all man-

Three Days for FIN When: Oct. 28-30 Where: Buie’s Landing, Gatlinburg n Times: Starting at 2 p.m. Thursday and at 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday n What: Bring at least 4 canned or boxed food items or $10 donation to FIN n Benefits: Friends in Need program n Info: 436-3504 n n

Curt Habraken/The Mountain Press

Keith Donnelly signs a copy of one of his first two Donald Youngblood mystery novels. He will be introducing his third book during the Three Days of FIN event Oct. 28-30 at Buie’s Landing in Gatlinburg.

ner of cases, including housing. The funds from last year’s Three Days for FIN enabled them to start a program for recovering addicts. “Last year we raised enough money through this event to open Oxford House for men, which is a halfway house for men who are coming out of rehab,” Taylor said. “It’s a self-sustaining project where that once they get in — you have to have the initial money up front to get in — but then they work and pay the rent.” For this year, FIN hopes to use the proceeds to start a mentoring program that will help people learn how to budget their money. See FIN, Page B4

GATLINBURG — Though he is buried in the process of writing his fourth book in the Donald Youngblood mystery series, Keith Donnelly will be backspacing a bit to introduce the third. “Three Devils Dancing” will be introduced during the Three Days for FIN event planned Oct. 28-30 at Buie’s Landing in Gatlinburg. It is the follow-up to the first two books in the series, “Three Deuces Down” and “Three Days Dead.” Donnelly, who retired from the publishing industry to write fulltime, said he had the title for “Three Devils Submitted Dancing” The cover photobefore he graph on Keith worked out Donnelly’s third the plot for Donald Youngblood the book. mystery series “I never shows the knew how Sugarlands Nature Three Devils Trail. was going to work into it,” he said. “I had the title before I had any idea how it was going to play out. When I write, it unfolds in front of me.” He said that’s usually how it works out when he writes his books. “It’s like I’ve created this little world and if I don’t write about it, I don’t find out what happens. It just happens on the screen right in front of me and I look at it and say, ‘What is this?’ I can’t explain how weird it is.” Donnelly said this third book is darker than the previous two. It begins with the discovery of a dead body on the Sugarlands Nature Trail in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The author said he chose that trail for a specific reason. “One of the characters in the book is in a motorized wheelchair, and so I picked that trail because he could be on the trail,” Donnelly said. A photograph of the trail serves as the art for the cover of the book. The devil turns up in a tattoo found on the body and makes other appearances throughout the book. “Actually, I did a little research on tattoos and, I don’t want to give away too much of the story, but this tattoo happens to be a transfer tattoo. The tattoo does play a significant role in the story.” Given his limited exposure, Donnelly said his books have been doing pretty well in regards to sales. “‘Three Deuces Down’ continues to sell because when people first discover me, usually they want to start with the first book,” Donnelly said. “I think the third book may be the best out of the three. The second book is a little better crafted (than the first) from my standpoint, because I learned so much going from book one to book two, but book three is darker. “I don’t want to give away too much of that, but there’s been a lot going on with our teenagers lately all across the country, and book three brings a little of that in.” He added that book four won’t be nearly as dark as book three and won’t start off where book three ended. “There’s going to be a little gap in between book three and book four,” he said. “In the other books, one led right into the other, so that’s different.” All three of Donnelly’s books will be available at the Three Days for FIN event planned for Oct. 28-30 at Buie’s Landing in Gatlinburg. For more information about Donnelly’s books, you can visit the series’ Web site, www.donaldyoungbloodmysteries.com. n gcrutchfield@themountainpress.com

B2 â—† Local

The Mountain Press â—† Friday, October 15, 2010

Club plans an Elegant Affair

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. *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) *I Want Your Money (PG) — A documentary that contrasts two views of the role the federal government should play in our daily lives using the words and actions of Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama. (Reel) *Jackass 3D (R) — Stars Johnny Knoxville. The Jackass pranksters are at it again in this third outing, presented for the first time in 3D. (Forge) Secretariat (PG) — Stars Diane Lane and John Malkovich. The life story of Penny Chenery, owner of the racehorse Secretariat, who won the Triple Crown in 1973. (RF) Life As We Know It (PG-12) — Stars Katherine Heigl and Josh Duhamel. Two single adults become caregivers to an orphaned girl when their mutual best friends die in an accident. (RF) My Soul to Take (R) — Stars Max Thierot and Emily Meade. A serial killer returns to his hometown to stalk seven children who share the same birthday as the date he was allegedly put to rest. (Reel) The Social Network (PG-13) — Stars Jesse Eisenberg and Justin Timberlake. The story of the founders of the social networking site, Facebook. (RF) Legends of the Guardians (PG) — Stars the voice talents of Jim Sturgess and Helen Mirren. Though his older brother scoffs, a young owl named Soren is enthralled by their father’s tales of the Guardians of Ga’Hoole, an army of winged warriors who once fought an epic battle to save all of owlkind from the evil Pure Ones. (Reel) *Indicates new releases this week 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 4280748, ext. 205, or e-mail to editor@themountainpress.com.

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. 7746999

Andy’s Junction

Submitted report MARYVILLE — The 2010-11 season at Maryville College’s Clayton Center for the Arts opens with pianist Jon Nakamatsu on Oct. 28. He will perform at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28. Tickets are $25 and $10 and on sale at the box office (865-981-8590) or at www.claytonartscenter.com. Nakamatsuis was the 1997 gold medalist of the Van Cliburn competition, performing Rachmaninoff’s Third Piano Concerto as well as some Chopin. Nakamatsu will be performing Clementi’s Sonata in F-sharp Minor, Opus 25 No. 5; Schumann’s Papillons, Opus 2; Beethoven’s Sonata in C-sharp Minor, Opus 27 No. 2 (“Moonlight�); and Chopin’s Andante Spianato and Grande Polonaise Brillante, Opus 22. The Young Pianist Series, normally held in Knoxville, will be in the Clayton Center this year, bringing Dmitri Levkovich on Jan. 30, Soojin Ahn on Feb. 27 and Roberto Plano on March 20. The final concert will be Ian Hobson on April 10. Except for Nakamatsu’s performance, all will take place at 2 p.m. Sundays.

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, 453-5519

Front Porch Restaurant

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

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, 430-4441

The Shops at Carousel Gardens At traffic light #3, Gatlinburg; entertainment 6 to 10 p.m. nightly.

Skiddy’s Place

Skiddy’s Place on Birds Creek Road in Gatlinburg; Karaoke, Tuesday and Thursday nights; Locals Night, 4-7 p.m. on Wednesdays; various performers on weekends. 436-4192

Smoky Mountain Brewery

In Gatlinburg, 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.: karaoke/ DJ, Monday-Tuesday; live music, WednesdaySunday. In Pigeon Forge, 9 p.m. to midnight: karaoke/DJ, Sunday-Monday; live music, TuesdaySaturday

Submitted

The Gatlinburg Garden Club presents its second annual “Elegant Affair� concert, featuring John Celestin on clarinet and Peggy Smith on piano, at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 28 at the home of Wilma Maples, 1821 E. Parkway, Gatlinburg. Tickets are $30. All proceeds will be used to grant a college scholarship to a Sevier County graduating student who will be studying any of the natural sciences. For more information or tickets contact Sandi Moersdorf at 436-2164.

Dog shows planned at Chilhowee Park Submitted Report

The cluster will also feature a number of fund-raising events. On KNOXVILLE — The Saturday night, there Tennessee Valley and will be a country fair the Oak Ridge Kennel with food, music and clubs have schedgames to benefit East uled the Great Smoky Tennessee Children’s Mountain Cluster of Hospital and the AKC Dog Shows. The cluster will take Humane Fund. Featured at the clusplace at Chilhowee Park Nov. 3–7, starting ter will be competitions for Best Puppy, Bredwith collies on Nov. 3 By-Exhibitor, Best of and followed by four Opposite Sex in Group all-breed dog shows and Best in Show. and obedience and A large number of rally trials Thursdayspecialty vendors will Sunday. The event is expected to attract over be on site for visitors. The premium list 1,500 dogs. is available at www. In addition to the infodog.com. shows and trials, the For more informacluster will feature tion contact Walter agility and lure coursSommerfelt, coordinaing demonstrations. tor, (865) 986-1614, or There will be a canine e-mail to Loracvizsl@ first aid class sponsored by the Red Cross. aol.com.

Smoky’s Sports Pub & Grub 1151 Parkway (Light #10) Gatlinburg: Weekly live entertainment and karaoke. 436-4220

Sunset Grille

142 Thinwood Drive Newport: The show starts at 9 p.m.

LOCAL THEATERS

n American Oldies Theater: 543-0833 n Black Bear Jamboree: 908-7469 n Blackwoods Breakfast Show: 908-7469 n Comedy Barn: 4285222 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: 428-7852 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 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: 8681800

Clayton Center for the Arts opens season with award-winning pianist

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Van Cliburn Gold Medalist Jon Nakamatsu will perform at Maryville College at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28. Tickets are $25 and $10. Call 981-8590 or visit www.claytonartscenter.com.

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A Page Featuring Your Little Pumpkin Will Be Published Sunday, October 31, 2010 in The Mountain Press $10 for 1 child or pet in photo, $15 for 2 children or pets in photo. All photos must be in our offices by 5 p.m. Tuesday, October 26, 2010.

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Local â—† B3

Friday, October 15, 2010 â—† The Mountain Press

Stay committed to the task at hand Regardless of what your job may be, sometimes it is hard to stay committed to the task at hand. Whether you are a CEO, office manager or frontline worker — a school superintendent, teacher or student — a publisher, editor or reporter — a mayor, sheriff or parent — sometimes you may want to run away and hide. Sometimes you may begin to understand completely why people become hermits or recluses. Starting a business, career or job can be rather easy when compared to sustaining it. Keeping on keeping on can be downright hard, especially when things are not going well. Many of us are familiar with the quotes: “When the going gets tough, the tough get going� and “Tough times never last, but tough people do.� But what can you do to breathe life into these quotes for you, right now, right where you are? Anna, who experienced culture shock when she moved with her mother and father from Italy (Rome) to South Carolina (Myrtle Beach) to open a restaurant, told me the last thing her “Papa� said before he died and left her in charge was, “Anna, keep-a’ da’ eye on da’ business.� To adhere to his advice, Anna knew she had to set and work toward realistic, measurable goals. If she did not, she knew she could not cope with the challenge. She couldn’t allow daily mundane tasks to rob her of her vision. She discovered she had to be flexible and adaptable — that time, technology, interests, perceptions and other variants may cause a need to alter some goals. But she knew that lack of determination or focus should never cause her to drift from her vision. She promised herself to do something every day to help her progress and gain a feeling of success. Anna said she would always keep her job and her life interesting and fun. She said, “If I get to where things are not interesting and fun, it

Submitted report

is my fault. If I become a party-pooper at work, home or anywhere, I am not going to blame someone else. I mean, after all, this is LIFE we are talking about — and I am not going to let someone else control it. Anna went on to say it is much easier to stay committed to something when you have good people around you. She declared, “Again, life is too short. I make it a point to hire and keep good people. If people are slackers, sourpusses, complainers or blamers, they are out of here. Together, it is amazing what good people can accomplish. Apart, it is disgusting what negative people can mess up.â€? “And I am never afraid to ask for help,â€? Anna said. “I knew when Papa turned things over to me I was going to need help. I have sought advice, kept some and used it, disregarded some, filed some for future reference. I am always looking at how we can expand in some way and give things a little twist in order to improve.â€? Anna said when things are going badly or she feels like she is not getting anywhere, she takes time to review her accomplishments. She said, “I keep a record — a list, some photos, some clippings of things I have accomplished. This helps lift me up. It helps me keep a positive attitude, which goes further than anything else. It helps me treat each disappointment as an opportunity to learn and grow in order to do it better next time. — 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.

Submitted

Lt. Chris Bames, upper right, of the Pittman Center Police Department, along with Mayor Glenn Cardwell, lower left, and Sheriff’s Deputy Mike Watson, upper left, met recently with Deb Maupin, right, founder of Emergency Links do Matter personal emergency notification system to receive a gift of 250 car visor kits. They were presented through the Governor’s Highway Safety Office. Residents of Pittman Center are encouraged to stop by Town Hall to receive a visor kit while supplies are available.

Arrowmont plans ‘Souper Bowl’ Submitted Report GATLINBURG — Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts will host the annual Souper Bowl, a benefit for the United Way of Sevier County, from 5-6:30 p.m. Nov. 4 in the Arrowmont dining hall. Now in its seventh year, Souper Bowl generally sells out in advance. Arrowmont staff, students, instructors and Gatlinburg-area artists donate their time to make and fire over 100 unique ceramic bowls. The bowls are filled with soup accompanied by a sampling of fresh breads prepared by Arrowmont’s kitchen staff. The $20 admission allows patrons to select the bowl of their choice, which they will be allowed to keep. All proceeds benefit the United Way.

DAR to run through ‘Musical Memories’

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Submitted Report

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SEVIERVILLE — The Great Smokies Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) will meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the home of Julia Mitchell, 417 Alderman Road. After the business meeting, Mitchell will present a program titled “Musical Memories.� For more information about the Tennessee Society of the DAR, visit online at www.tndar. org and then click on the Chapters section and then on the Appalachian District. For information about Great Smokies chapter visit www.greatsmokiesdar.org or contact Sandra Pinkoski at 774-7768 or e-mail to sandrapinkoski@yahoo.com.

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Tickets may be purchased in advance at the school or from Arrowmont staff members. In the event tickets are still available, they will be sold at the door the night of the event. For more information or to purchase tickets, call 436-5860.

A day and evening of events to benefit the family of the late Don MacPherson of Sweet Fanny Adams Theatre will be held Nov. 6. All proceeds raised will go to his family to assist with the medical costs associated with his battle against cancer. A motorcycle ride, hosted by Paul’s Pride Ride, will depart Sevier County Custom Choppers at 1 p.m. Following the ride at 5 p.m., there will be a reception, moonshine sampling, dinner and auction at Glenstone Lodge, featuring music by Kevin McGuire and Friends. At 7:30 p.m. auction bids will be announced. Persons may then attend a free show at Sweet Fanny Adams Theatre, with free parking compliments of River Park. Paul’s Pride Ride, first organized to honor veteran Paul Cleveland, has raised approximately $40,000 since 2005 to help charitable organizations and special needs of families. Persons are urged to consider being a spon-

sor of the ride and silent auction; or provide a gift certificate or donation for the silent auction or a door prize. Registration for the ride is $30 per person and includes T-shirt, dinner and dessert, silent auction, free beer and moonshine samplings, live bandand free show at Sweet Fanny Adams. Dinner and auction only are $25 per person (reservations required). Registration fees, sponsorships and donations may be paid through Pay Pal, credit card, on the Paul’s Pride Ride Web site or by sending a check to Paul’s Pride Ride VI, 512 Montgomery Road, Sevierville, TN 37876. The website is www. paulsprideride.com, or call 430-4188.

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B4 â—† Local

The Mountain Press â—† Friday, October 15, 2010

UT professor offers parents information about bullying Submitted Report KNOXVILLE — A Florida father storms a school bus after hearing that his handicapped daughter was being bullied by classmates. A 15-year-old Massachusetts girl hangs herself after months of hallway and online tormenting from classmates. A 13-year-old Texas boy hangs himself in his family’s barn after being stuck in a trash can because he was small. These stories, unfortunately, are just the tip of the iceberg. U.S. Bureau of Justice statistics say one in three children in grades 6-10 are either bullies or the victims of bullying. Professor David Dupper of the College of Social Work at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, spent nearly 15 years working as a social worker in middle and high schools in Florida before his work in higher education. He’s written two books, numerous book chapters and many papers on topics including school violence, bullying, school discipline and at-risk students. Dupper, also the father of three girls — a recent college graduate, a college sophomore and a high school junior — said parents and teachers must be proactive to prevent bullying and to intervene when their children are the victims of bullying. Here are five things parents and teachers need to know about bullying: Understand the difference between teasing and bullying. “Teasing takes place between peers who are comparable in status,� Dupper said. “In bullying, someone has power over another individual because they’re physically bigger or belong to a bigger group.� Bullying is often chronic. It occurs in places with little adult supervision, such as buses or bathrooms. Bullying tends to peak in the late-elementary and middle school years.� That’s when parents really have to be tuned in and encourage their children to tell them if anything is going on,� Dupper said. “Probe. Explore. Don’t be afraid to talk to your kids. They probably won’t

speak up first; they think they can handle it themselves, or they’re afraid of making things worse if they tell an adult.� Understand the difference between genders when it comes to bullying. “Girls are usually emotionally bullied; boys get it both ways, physically and emotionally,� Dupper said. Girl bullies tend to gossip, make fun of their victims or exclude them from the group. Boy bullies verbally abuse, but often resort to physical assaults, too. While anyone can fall prey to a bully, kids most at risk are those who are loners or different in the way they dress, look or act. Teach kids the difference between standing up for themselves and dealing with a bully. “Never expect a victim of bullying to deal with the bully themselves,� Dupper said. Parents and school officials must intervene. “The only way a child is going to feel safe saying something to an adult is to know that the adult will take the bullying situation seriously and protect them.� Be informed about — and be an advocate for — school policies and laws concerning bullying. “Bullying is peer child abuse,� Dupper said. Parents should find out if their school district has a specific policy against bullying and, if it doesn’t, try to get one enacted. Parents also can encourage their children’s schools to mount anti-bullying campaigns with posters and discussions that provide examples of bullying behavior. Heightened awareness means “it’s much less likely a bully is going to get away with it,� he said. Don’t be a bully. “Kids model the behavior that they observe in their immediate environments and in the society at large. Kids learn by watching the behavior of adults. They can learn to intimidate and overpower others or they can learn to deal with others in respectful ways. The bottom line is — adults need to model the behavior that they want kids to exhibit,� Dupper said.

Scenic byways in Tennessee among the best in the region Submitted Report NASHVILLE — As people across the United States make plans for autumn road trips, the Tennessee Department of Transportation is reminding motorists that Tennessee’s award-winning Scenic Byways offer some of the best views in the South. Tennessee has five nationally designated scenic byways: Cherohala Skyway, East Tennessee Crossing, Natchez Trace Parkway, Woodlands Trace and Great River Road. “Tennessee’s scenic byways travel through some of the state’s most unique and beautiful locations,� said TDOT spokesman Joe Carpenter. “We are pleased to partner with local communities and byways groups to give travelers the opportunity to explore Tennessee’s natural beauty through our five National Scenic Byways.� According to a new national survey from The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. on America’s Byways, 70 percent of Americans are planning on taking at least one road trip this autumn. The Cherohala Skyway and East Tennessee Crossing offer views of the Appalachian Mountains. In Middle Tennessee, visitors can travel the Natchez Trace Parkway and take in the fall foliage and learn the history of this vital trail through the South or visit the Woodlands Trace which runs along a ridge of land known as the Land Between the Lakes and take in the views of Lake Barkley and Kentucky Lake. In west Tennessee, the Great River Road follows the Mississippi River as it travels along Tennessee’s western border. The Great River Road in Tennessee was recently awarded

the Mississippi River Parkway Commission Pilot’s Award. The award is presented annually to one of the 10 Mississippi River states based on their accomplishments and work along the Mississippi River Corridor. John Sheahan, the Tennessee chairman to the MRPC Board of Directors and MRCT chairman emeritus, said, “After working just under the radar for so many years, we are thrilled to

receive this great honor and Pilot Award from such a highly regarded organization like the MRPC. It’s a very rewarding national achievement and we are sincerely grateful for their recognition of Tennessee and our work on the Mississippi River.� To learn more about America’s Byways go to www.byways.org and for more information on the Tennessee Byways program, call (615) 7416896.

Family traditions

Submitted

Harvey Finwick, amateur radio license instructor for Sevier County Emergency Radio Service, congratulates 9-year-old Scan Gardner, his brother Trevor, age 11 and their mother Heather. All three recently passed the Amateur Radio Technician level license issued by the FCC. They join father Mike Gardner as licensed radio operators.

FIN

3From Page B1

“What we really want to do is provide some significant mentoring, one-on-one mentoring ‌ hoping to offer some financial budgeting classes, things like that. Everybody, no matter how much money they make, needs to know the best way to manage to pay the bills.â€? The event raised $6,000 last year and brought in multiple truckloads of food. Taylor said they’ve set a goal of $5,000 this year. “What we really need to do is hire a staff person to kind of overseeâ€? the mentoring program, Taylor said. “We want to do mentor training, bring somebody in who could train folks to be

mentors for people in the community who are in crisis.� “We’ll be blessed no matter what it is,� Donnelly said of the profits of the fundraiser. Taylor agreed. “Because it goes to such a good cause,� Taylor said. “I was talking to somebody the other day in the community that we have a friendship with, and he said he thinks that this is going to be a much harder winter in terms of employment, housing needs and food needs. That’s going to make

the work we do more critical.� The event will be held in a vacant store front in Buie’s Landing. The Gatlinburg Chamber of Commerce will hold its Business After Hours from 5-7 p.m. that Thursday as part of the first day’s events. Thursday’s events start at 2 p.m., while Friday and Saturday events start at 10 a.m. For more information at the event, contact Hancock at 436-3504. For more information on FIN, visit www. wearefin.org.

n gcrutchfield@themountainpress.com

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Local ◆ B5

Friday, October 15, 2010 ◆ The Mountain Press

Study up on good oral health for children Submitted Report

Submitted

Paul and Kati Jane Murray of the Paul Murray Galleries presented Smoky Mountain Children’s Home with a contribution of $750. The Murrays, on the right, are pictured with Bob Maggard, left, director of operations at SMCH, and John Sweet, program director.

Paul Murray Galleries donates to Smoky Mountain Children’s Home Submitted Report Paul and Kati Jane Murray of the Paul Murray Galleries in Gatlinburg began an affiliation with The Church of God Smoky Mountain Children’s Home in Sevierville several months ago by giving permission to the home to use one of Murray’s images, “Hideaway,” as part of the home’s logo and 90th anniversary celebration. “It has been a wonderful and beneficial partnership,” according to John Sweet, the children’s home’s program director. During the Murrays’ fall art show at their Gatlinburg hallery, they presented the home with an additional contribution, and Sweet presented the Murrays with the home’s Eagle Award, the highest honor given to those who make a significant impact on the ministry through their support. During the presentation Sweet gave a list of children who had been given a chance at the home. These children had gone on to be

‘Tailgate for Teens’ event set Submitted Report SEVIERVILLE — The Department of Children’s Services will be conducting a “Tailgate for Teens” event to promote foster parenting from 1-6:30 p.m. Oct. 22 in the Home Depot parking lot (behind the Sevier County DCS office). Persons are encouraged to attend and wear their favorite team colors. The event is open to the community to raise awareness of Sevier County’s need for resource families, with specific focus on fostering teens. Sevier County resource parents, foster children in their care, and others in the community will be giving personal testimonies of success stories and even challenging experiences. The event is sponsored by Home Depot, New York Life and AmeriChoice. There will be food, the “Days Gone By” children’s game area, face painting, activity and community agency booths for all ages, child ID fingerprinting, giveaways and more.

With school routines firmly in place, year parents should be thinking about more than just school supplies and carpool. An unhealthy diet can result in painful tooth decay, disease and poor oral development. In fact, students miss more than 51 million school hours per year because of dental problems or related conditions. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends the following for parents: n Pack good lunches. Children need a balanced diet. Protein, vitamins and minerals, such as calcium and phosphorous, build strong teeth and help children’s mouths to fight tooth decay and gum disease. A diet high in certain kinds of carbohydrates may place a child at risk for tooth decay. n Schedule a pediatric dental visit. Preventive dentistry can result in less extensive —and less expensive — treatment for children as they grow and develop. Children’s first visit to the pediatric dentist should take place as soon as the first baby tooth appears and no

later than children’s first birthdays. Studies have found that children who have their first dental visit before age one have 40 percent lower dental costs in their first five years than children who do not. n Remember fluoride and flossing. Fluoride has been shown to reduce tooth decay by as much as 50 percent, and flossing prevents gum disease and tooth decay on the sides of the teeth. Teach your children to floss once a day and brush twice daily. n Take inventory of dental supplies. The academy recommends using only soft-bristled toothbrushes and suggests replacing the brush or brush head every three months. Purchase new toothbrushes sooner if bristles start fraying.

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John Sweet, Smoky Mountain Children’s Home program director, presented Kati Jane and Paul Murray of Paul Murray Galleries with the home’s Eagle Award, the highest honor given to those who make a significant impact on the ministry. social workers, pastors, ministry leaders, psychologists, therapists, caregivers, educators, bankers, doctors and more. A specific story centered on a young man found “Dumpster diving” in an alley in 2003. He was 11 and had been abandoned. Behind in school, with serious emotional problems and

a physical deformity, his situation seemed hopeless. Today the young man has graduated with honors, He sang on the praise team of his church, and is currently attending a state university on a full scholarship. For more information on the home visit www. smch.cc.

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B6 â—† Local

The Mountain Press â—† Friday, October 15, 2010

Kids benefit from golf tournament Submitted Report SEVIERVILLE — Sixtyseven children will be served for an entire year at the Boys & Girls Club of the Smoky Mountains thanks to the Pilot Play FORE the Kids golf event. Nearly 200 players teed off at Eagle’s Landing Golf Club. Pilot Food Marts and Regal Entertainment returned as sponsors, with Food City returning as the long drive sponsor, providing gift bags, water and gift cards for hole prizes for the players. Flapjacks provided breakfast for the morning teams and volunteers, while lunch was provided by Bullfish Grill. Although they weren’t able to capitalize on their chance to win a million dollars, Doug Huffaker from the morning round and Will Etherton from the afternoon group had an opportunity to shoot a holein-one for $1 million. Tony Rast of Pigeon Forge won $4,555 for having the winning ticket in the second annual golf ball drop. A total of 911 tickets were sold, with the winner taking home 25 percent of the ticket sales. “We are so grateful to everyone who came out to help our kids,� said Chief Professional Officer Mark Ross. “Our Play FORE the Kids committee outdid themselves this year. Barry Shular, Eric Johnson, Brian Jensen, Brent Collier and Steve Layman just have a passion for this event, as well as for helping kids in Sevier County and it shows in every detail.� The winning team was Heartland Development; members Barry Shular, Robby “Gumpy� Esch, Greg Nichols and Kevin Gridder each took home a $150 gift certificate to J Floyds Golf & Guns and the foursome will get to play Tennessee National Golf Course. Karl Reed’s team won the second flight, with Reed, John Roper, Lone Bush and Jeff Campbell also winning $150 gift certificates. Jeff Pettis, Ryan Gray, Chris Glasgow and Phil Glasgow represented Ream’s Drug Store and took home the third flight winning prize. Prizes were also awarded on each hole, with winners taking home gift certificates provided by Collier Restaurant Group, The Park Grill, Applebee’s, Texas Roadhouse, Outback Steakhouse, Longhorn Steakhouse, Olive Garden, Red Lobster, The Inn at Christmas Place, Sanctuary, as well as rounds of golf to several courses. Next year’s tournament is scheduled for Oct. 5. For more information, contact Sue Dempersmier at 4286550 or e-mail to bgcresource@bellsouth.net.

Submitted

Submitted

Board member Gary Perkins looks on as Board members David Ratliff and Laurie Taylor assist with registration.

First flight winners: Robby “Gumpy� Esch, Greg Nichols, Kevin Gridder and Barry Shular.

Submitted

Submitted

Second flight winners: Jeff Campbell, Lone Bush, John Roper and Karl Reed.

Submitted

Above: third flight winners: Phil Glasgow, Chris Glasgow and Ryan Gray look on as teammate Jeff Pettis lines up a putt. At right: Board member Eric Johnson, CPO Mark Ross and Sevierville Mayor Bryan Atchley wait for the helicopter to drop the numbered golf balls.

Submitted

Board member Beth Urquhart, seated left, and director of administrative services Cheryl Donahue assist golfers with registration. Chapter 7 ,

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Local â—† B7

Friday, October 15, 2010 â—† The Mountain Press

R e a l E s t a t e Tr a n s f e r s District 1 Trust Company of Knoxville, Children’s Trust and Dianna Ogle, deceased, to Joan Wegerbauer for $33,000 for lots 10 and 16, Settlers Trace Trust Company of Knoxville, Children’s Trust and Dianna Ogle, deceased, to John and Amy Ogle for $165,000 for lots 10, 16 and 8, Settlers Trace Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., Chicago Title Insurance Company and ServiceLink to James and Gilda Maybin for $72,000 for 12.5408 acres, Jones Cove Road Secretary of Housing and Urban Development and Pyramid Real Estate Services LLC to John Palaima for $53,100 for 1.51 acres Bogard Road Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Pyramid Real Estate Services LLC to Bobby and Janice Thomas for $29,000 for lot 23, section 23, English Mountain Robert and Sharon Buck to Monte and Sharon Christie for $17,500 for lot 31, Venture Out at Gatlinburg Ronald and Michele Campbell to Jerry and Joan Paul for $10,500 for 1.04 acres in District 1

District 2 Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association and Shapiro & Kirsch LLP to Phebe Day for $65,000 for lot 3, Acorn Heights

District 3 Donald and Pamela Collins to Hubert Warren III for $80,000 for lot 6A1, Claude and Ruth Sutton property William and Betty Evans to Johnny and Deborah Bingham for $25,000 for lot 53, Fiesta Hills

District 4 Alan and Kim Sumeriski to Pramod and Shital Patel for $49,000 for lot 138, phase II, LeConte Landing

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New Center

District 5 David and Susan Carlile to David and Catherine Angotti for $218,500 for lot 34, phase II, Sherwood Forest Resort

U.S. Bank Trustee, Barclays Capital Real Estate Inc. and Home Servicing to Steven and Elizabeth Absher for $64,000 for unit A1-14, phase I, Golf View Resort Community Shellie Wallace, Gary and Vickie Baker to HomeSales Inc. for $158,855.31 for lots 50 and 49, Vickwood Hills John and Charlotte Israel to John and Mary Joslyn and Kellogg-Joslyn Trust for $2,200,000 for lots 58-R and 60-R1, phase II, Riverdale Charles Fine Jr., Charles Fine, deceased, and Marjorie Fine deceased, and Marjorie Fine LaFollette to Trustees Henderson Chapel Baptist Church for $120,000 for 0.9175 acres, lot 1, Marjorie Fine LaFollette property Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association and Wilson and Associates PLLC to Roger and Brenda Jennings for $95,000 for unit A705, Water Resort at Pigeon Forge Condominiums James and Martha Clinton to Ian and Allison Morelan for $134,500 for property on McMahan Street

What is an ENERGY STAR Qualified Home? An ENERGY STAR Qualified home (as certified by a qualified rating professional) is at least 15 percent more energy efficient than a home built to the 2004 International Residential Code. These homes offer additional energy saving features and use a variety of energy efficient techniques - ENERGY STAR Qualified appliances and lighting, effective insulation, high performance low-e windows, tight construction and sealed ductwork. Now, Schaad is only building ENERGY STAR Qualified homes. These new homes meet, and often exceed, the ENERGY STAR efficiency standards.

What is a HERS rating? The Home Energy Rating System (HERS) measures the amount of energy a home consumes. Older homes typically use more energy. For instance, a home built 10 years ago often receives a HERS score of 150. An average new home built to code receives a HERS score of 100. The lower the HERS rating, the more energy efficient the home. ENERGY STAR Qualified homes require a minimum HERS rating of 85.

Advantages for a homeowner include: Lower energy bills are achieved through new energy efficient construction methods, building materials, equipment, appliances and lighting. Resale distinction is attained because the ENERGY STAR rating is documented proof of the home’s superior efficiency compared to homes constructed only to meet building codes.

Savannah Glen in Sevierville NOW Schaad has new ENERGY STAR Qualified homes in Savannah Glen, a classic townhome community, ideally located in Sevierville. Open daily from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., except Friday and Saturday. Contact Lynda Meeks, Sevierville Real Estate and Rentals, phone 865.429.0002 for more information.

Be smart. Buy an ENERGY STAR Qualified home. View ENERGY STAR homes at www.SchaadRealEstate.com

CONSTRUCTION s DEVELOPMENT s INVESTMENTS s MANAGEMENT -AJOR 2EYNOLDS 0LACE N +NOXVILLE 4. s

District 10

District 15 Flats Resort LLC to Mary Evans for $116,100 for lot 16, Timberlake Bay

Dayton Boulevard Motors Inc. to Pamela Jones for $175,000 for unit 501, Olde Gatlinburg Place Condominiums Barbara Harper and Richard Warriner to Teresa Baird for $135,000 for lo 1, Woodridge Village Mountcastle Properties Inc. and Mountcastle Properties LLC to Margaret, Deanann and Gary Clayton for $350,000 for lot 115R, unit 4, Sherwood Forest Resort Claudette and Michael King, and Elitha Huskey, deceased, to Jason Kendall for $35,000 for lots 122 and 123 Conner Heights Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association, Wilson & Associates PLLC to Gary and Krista Imes for $113,500 for unit A402, River Place Condominiums Georgia McMahan to Kenneth, Carol Hurst for $37,500 for lot 5, Sand Pike Commercial Park

District 6 Gary and Candace Hooten, Jerry and Linda Mardis to Kristin and Richard Van Pelt for $426,000 for lot 33, Phase One, Wilderness Mountain Estates

District 7 Wilderness Tennessee

$120,000 for lot 120, Eagle Springs Resort Hoppenstein Properties Inc. to Casey and Kevin Keffer for $149,900 for lot 39, Dogwood Hills II

Kevin Davis to Mark and Joshua Brooks for $250,000 for lots 1 and 2, J.T. Emert Farm Laughlin and BLK Enterprises LLC to Heritage Community Bank for $450,000 for lots 20, 21, 22, 25, 31, 32, 33, 43, 44, 45, 46, 23, 26, 24, Forest Delight and No. 2, Silvermine Hollow

District 11

Gatlinburg

Wears Valley

Lesley and Sheila Kilby to Dennis and Iris Sullivan for $140,000 for lot 14R, Eagle Crest Shapiro & Kirsch, Patrick and Tami Saxton to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company trustee for $79,000 for lot 22, Rock Gardens Citizens National Bank to Mike Cecil and Mike Cecil Construction for $48,000 for lot 6, Scarlett Meadows Mike Cecil and Mike Cecil Construction to Bill and Julia Bailey for $179,000 for lot 58, Scarlett Meadows Frankie McGill Jr. and Deidra McGill to Omer and Bonny Williams for $27,000 for lot 18, Kopach property Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., Chicago Title Insurance Company and ServiceLink to Thomas Gigliotti and Thomas R. Gigliotti Jr. revocable trust for $244,900 for lot 4014, phase 4, Starr Crest Resort Two

Venture No. 4 LLC to Ralph and Brenda Lung for $480,000 for units 12032, 12034 and 12036, Wilderness at the Smokies River Lodge Condominium

District 13 Charles Baker to Charles Baker Jr. and Christie Baker for $133,155 for lot 1, Silver Mine Hollow Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, BCAP LLC and Wells Fargo Bank to Russell Watkins for $65,000 for lot 14, Settlers Ridge Wells Fargo Bank Trustee, Carrington Mortgage Loan Trust and Carrington Mortgage Services LLC to James and Lorraine Giles for $95,000 for lot 9, Rhododendron Ridge Deutsche Bank National Trust Company and OneWest Services LLC to Thomas Gigliotti for $187,000 for lot 73R phase 1, Starr Crest Resort Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp, Chicago Title Insurance Company and ServiceLink to Thomas Gigliotti and Thomas R. Gigliotti Jr. revocable trust for $180,000 for lot 78, phase 2, Starr Crest Resort

District 14 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp,, Chicago Title Insurance Company and ServiceLink to Jeffrey and Veronica Huber and Michael Cullen for

District 16 Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association, and Wilson and Associates to Jeffery Pate and Harold Peeples for $157,450 for lot 26, phase I, Cedar Falls Richard and Jane Raymond to Christine Lake and Maurice Lake III for $119,000 for lot 29, section 4-E, Shagbark Hurley Construction Company Inc. to J. Frank and Alisa Wilks for $250,000 for lot 19, phase I, Smoky Cove Fannie Mae, Federal National Mortgage Association and Wilson and Associates PLLC to Wayne and Christie Eberhardt for $245,000 for lot 46, phase two, Cedar Falls Citizens National Bank to Gary and Marketta Dubre for $110,000 for lot 40, Trace Two Hundred Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., Chicago Title Insurance Company and ServiceLink to Vicki Smith for $148,063 for lot 18, phase II, Eagles Ridge North

District 17 Robert and Eleanor Wallen to Harold and Sarah Fox for $38,000 for lot 99, Outdoor Resorts at Gatlinburg Lynn and Gary Gearhart, Leonard Hoffman Jr., and Billy Proffitt to Friends of Great Smoky Mountains National Park for $242,000 for 9.51 acres in district 17. Lynn and Gary Gearhart, and Leonard Hoffman Jr. to Friends of Great Smoky Mountains National Park for $533,500 for 10.32 acres, Soak Ash Creek

B8 ◆

The Mountain Press ◆ Friday, October 15, 2010

Bank Ordered Release

First Time Shown to the Public

Norris Lakefront at Short Sale Prices!

In East Tennessee

Sub-dividable 3 Acre Lakefront

2 +/- Acre Norris Lakefront

Only $39,900

Only $49,900

City Water / Sewer / Boat Slip*

Sat. 10 am - Oct. 16th Only! t All Waterfront Lots Will Be Sold * Boat slips are on one year lease and are available at Norris Lake’s newest privately owned on-site public marina with floating restaurant.

ome

elc Walk-ins W

Come out, drive around and enjoy Norris Lake 2pm - 4pm Saturday, October 16th Current List Price

October 16th Sale Price

$39,900

$19,900*

$89,900

$ 39,900*

$99,900

$49,900*

Lakefront With Private Dock and Boat Lift Pkg.

$114,900

$79,900*

Lakefront Land and 1400 sq. ft. Log Home Package

$109,900

$89,900**

Authentic 2,800 sq. ft. Lakefront Log Home, Vaulted ceilings and open floor plan

$219,900

A Selection of Properties to be Offered Norris Lake Property w/ Boat Slip 2

+/ -

Acre Lakefront Property w/ Boat Slip

Subdividable 3 Acre Lakefront

$149,900***

Championship Golf Course Access

Norris Lake 25 ft. Visibility

Norris Lake 96% Purity

DIRECTIONS: From I-40 you can also take the Hall of Fame Exit 389-Travel Time 1hr Take I 40 West to Hall of Fame exit 389 and turn right on 441N Stay on Broadway 441 turns into Maynardville Hwy 33 for 43.5 Miles Turn Right on 25E for 2 miles to Highbury Rd and Check in Meeting spot will be on your LEFT and our Check In tent and signs will be visible The address is Highbury Rd, Tazewell, TN if you are using a GPS. Old Kentucky Rd, Tazewell will also bring you by the check in area.

For More Information or to Schedule an Appointment

865-670-2996 (ext. 416) *All prices and offers valid only Oct., 16th, 2010. Prices per lot vary. Boat slips are on one year lease and are available at Norris Lake’s newest privately owned on-site public marina with floating restaurant. **The land log home package consists of lakefront land and log home materials delivered to site to erect a log home to its finished exterior state. Interior finishings not included.

Comics ◆ B9

Friday, October 15, 2010 ◆ The Mountain Press Family Circus

Close to Home

Advice

Getting to know daughter’s boyfriend may be best way to avoid estrangement

Zits

Blondie

Baby Blues

Beetle Bailey

Dear Annie: I have been fighting a lot with my 16-year-old daughter, “Rebecca.” It has escalated to the point where she moved into an apartment with her 19-year-old boyfriend, “Rick.” I am not comfortable with the age difference and have tried to talk to her, but she just won’t listen. I don’t know Rick very well, and I am worried about my daughter. Rebecca comes home only to ask for money, do laundry or get a few personal items. When I try talking to her during those times, she throws a tantrum and storms out. I saw a therapist about it, but that led nowhere. Taking away her car keys, phone and credit card has done nothing. What can I do? — Desperately Confused Mom Dear Mom: Is Rebecca considered a legal adult in your state? If not, you can report the situation to the police. It is a drastic step that may get her away from Rick, but it will likely estrange you completely. Your second option is to get to know her boyfriend. Part of the problem is that Rebecca is in fullblown rebellion, and your disapproval of Rick is a compelling reason for her to stay with him. Stop railing against the situation. Instead, invite Rick and Rebecca over for dinner. You need to find out whether he’s a good guy, and if not, help Rebecca see that for herself. Dear Annie: I have known “Georgiana” since grade school. She’s a good- hearted, loyal, trustworthy person, but is quite difficult to be around, and I can only take her in small doses. My mother reviewed an autism website and dis-

covered that Georgiana displays many of the traits and characteristics of someone with autism. However, she grew up at a time when learning disabilities were not commonly diagnosed, and she never got the help she needed. Both of her parents died when she was in her early 20s, and although she’s in contact with her extended family, they provide minimal support. Now things seem to be piling up. In four years, Georgiana has had five different jobs. She’s currently unemployed and owes thousands of dollars in credit card debt. She is barely making it. We want to help by directing her to the support she needs, but she is very stubborn and defensive, so we are reluctant to approach her. If she does have autism, how do we convince Georgiana to be evaluated by a specialist? — Bedford, Mass. Dear Bedford: It is possible that Georgiana suffers from Asperger’s, which is a high-functioning form of autism. She may also have an underlying mental illness or simply lack social skills. In order to influence her, you will have to spend more time in her company and perhaps enlist the help of her extended family. Ask if she’s seen her doctor lately, and whether she would allow you (or one of her relatives) to accompany

t o d ay ’ s p u z z l e

Garfield

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

For Better Or Worse

Tina’s Groove

her to her next visit. Whoever goes with her can mention these concerns to the doctor. Dear Annie: “With a Grateful Heart” is exactly right: Placing a child for adoption takes courage. I am thankful for my loving and devoted parents, siblings and large extended family. My dad was my coach, my mother baked cookies, and my sibs and I rode bikes and built forts. I attended excellent schools and earned college scholarships. I am educated, well-employed and married to a wonderful man with whom I have four children. I am adopted and am living the American dream. I have met my birth parents and half-siblings. They are amazing people, but encountered hardships and tragedies I never had to deal with. My birthmother gave me an immeasurable gift by putting my needs before her own. My husband and I have already agreed that if one of our children should accidentally become pregnant, we will guide her to choose adoption. — The Luckiest 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.

B10 ◆ Local

The Mountain Press ◆ Friday, October 15, 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, Oct. 15 Carter Benefit

Benefit/fundraiser for Dr. Rodney Carter 4-10 p.m., Mr. Gattis at Governor’s Crossing in Sevierville. Live entertainment and door prizes. 453-2806.

MOPS

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

Relay Fundraiser

Wal-Mart Relay For Life team selling hog dogs, burgers, nachos, baked goods today through Oct. 17. E-mail to earl1969@ charter.net.

Christmas Bazaar

Christmas bazaar yard sale today and Saturday, 312 Kelly Hills Road, Sevierville, to benefit people of Scott County for Christmas.

PEP Moms

PEP Moms meets 9:15 a.m.-noon, First Baptist Sevierville for food, fellowship and devotion. Karen Koerten speaking on “From Tween to Teen, Better to Prepare than to Repair.” Breakfast provided.

Bears Food Drive

Bring non-perishable food items (or money) to Sevier County High School football game today. Items to be donated to Sevier County Food Ministries.

Angel Food

Angel Food orders: n 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Gum Stand Baptist Church, 3031 Veterans Blvd. 429-2508. n 1-6 p.m., First Smoky Mountain Church of the Nazarene, 2652 Upper Middle Creek Road. 908-

Legals

1245.

Candy Sale

Community First Church of God, 131 Palette Circle, Seymour, taking orders for chocolate covered peanut butter footballs until Oct. 15, for pick-up Oct. 29 and 30, 774-5983.

Church Singing

Waldens Creek Missionary Baptist Church singing 7 p.m. with Red Bank Youth Choir.

Saturday, Oct. 16

Market Harvestfest

Gatlinburg Farmer’s Market Harvestfest, 8 a.m.-noon at Alamo Steakhouse parking lot on Highway 321. Live music, costume contest for dogs, pumpkin painting, Indian corn, bakery items and seasonal foods.

Church Yard Sale

Henderson Chapel yard sale, rain or shine, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 453-0152.

Wearwood Fundraiser

Yard sale to benefit Wearwood Elementary eighth-grade trip, 9-3 at Bear’s Valley Antiques ’n Flea Market, next to BP station. Donations of items accepted at school. 8985408 or 774-5500.

Hobo Supper

Hobo supper 6 p.m., Gists Creek Baptist Church. $5. 428-7346, 441-4057 or 908-2770. Proceeds benefit youth mission.

Electro-Voice Reunion

Reunion of former employees of ElectroVoice, 3-7 p.m. at Mountain Star Lodge, 1309 Dolly Parton Parkway. Covered dish meal 5 p.m. 453-2593.

Benefit Singing

Benefit singing for Dot and Carolyn Ball, 7 p.m. Conner Heights Baptist Church, with Ray Ball, Locust Ridge, Destiny Band and Ron Seals.

Yard/Bake Sale

Yard/bake sale 10 a.m.-3

300 Services

800 Mobile Homes

400 Financial

900 Transportation

A

NNOUNCEMENTS

0107

Flea Market Fellowship

Flea Market Fellowship 8-9 a.m. inside Great Smokies Flea Market, W. Dumplin Valley Road. Speaker, Krista Atchley.

Edition

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.

Special Notices

Bradley Family from North Carolina will sing at 6:30 p.m. at Sims Chapel Baptist Church, Sims Road. 765-0678.

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.

Warning to anyone who is trespassing on Webb Mountain will be prosecuted for criminal trespassing and their vehicle or 4 wheeler will be impounded.

Hot Meals

Kenny Evans in concert 7 p.m. Riverbend Campground. Free.

Wednesday, Oct. 20 Women’s Bible Study

Garlands of Grace women’s Bible study: n 10 a.m. Sugar Tree Road, Wears Valley. 4284932, n 9 a.m. Wellington Place. 429-5131

7 MILE YARD SALE At businesses from Flat Creek Village to Walgreens Nov. 6th, Book your space now. For more info. 865-548-5677

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

0151 Garage/Estate Sales 2 Family Garage Sale, Saturday Oct. 16 from 8-4, 452 Maggie Mack Lane, Saddleback Ridge. Furniture, home decor, women, men, boy & girl clothing, refrigerator, glasstop freezer, kids bicycle, topiaries, children's golf clubs, jewelry.

2 Family yard sale, Fri Only 8-2. Leconte Landing Subdiv. Sev. Follow signs. 2124 Bause Watson Lane off of Buckhorn in Glades. Fridge, BDR furniture, end table, Halloween costumes & other misc items. Fri, Sat & Sun 9-?

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.

0151 Garage/Estate Sales

0151 Garage/Estate Sales

2 Sales in Kodak, Hwy. 139, 3014 & 2956 Douglas Dam Rd. Glassware, pictures, all size winter clothing, a chair, lots of odds & ends. Thurs & Fri Oct. 14 & 15

Fri only, garage sale. Clothes, hshld items, PS2 games, kitchen tbl, twin bed, tools, antique glassware & a lot more stuff. PF behind Alf's 2243 Scenic Loop Rd. Follow signs.

Garage Sale-Grandview Estates , 141 Huffaker Rd, Kodak. Fri 9-5. Sat 9-3. Primitive Home Decor, Grapevine Tree, Furniture, Books, Housewares, Adult & Children's Clothing & Shoes. Too many items to list. Nice Clean Sale!

5 Family Yard Sale Fri Oct. 15 & Sat. Oct. 16 from 8-? Spring cleaning in the fall: furniture, bedding, twin & full headboard, 24 ft. pool liner (new), new light fixtures, toys, Xmas decorations, TV's, pictures, video games & system, clothing: teen girls, plus size women's, prom dresses size 10-12. Follow signs from Middle Creek at the hospital to Pullen Rd. Birchwood Subdivision at 1345 Beechview Dr. Yard Sale on Fri & Sat. Halloween & Christmas decorations & much more.

G

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.

0151 Garage/Estate Sales

2298 Allenridge Dr. Sevierville. BIG garage sale (inside) Saturday 8-? 3 Family Garage Sale, Hilltop Lane, Kodak. Fri & Sat 8:30-2:30.

ARAGE /ESTATE SALES

Al-Anon Group

On Hwy. 411 Sev.

Pigeon Forge Junior League basketball clinic for grades 1-6, 2-5 p.m., middle school. Registration

Special Notices

Garlands of Grace women’s Bible study: n 1 p.m. Ski Mountain Road. 436-6434 for location n 6:30 p.m. Pigeon Forge UMC

Riverbend Concert

Scott Inman in concert 7 p.m. Riverbend

Basketball Clinic

A publication from The Mountain Press

Women’s Bible Study

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

Hot Meals For Hungry Hearts 5:30-6:30 p.m., Henderson Chapel Baptist Church, 407 Henderson Road, Pigeon Forge. Sponsored by Smoky Mountain Area Rescue Ministries.

Riverbend Concert

Singing with Faith Trio, 10:45 a.m., Glades Lebanon Baptist Church. 659-3443.

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

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.

Garlands of Grace Women’s Bible study: n 1 p.m. Gatlinburg Inn. 436-0313. n 1 p.m. Seymour Heights Christian Church, Chapman and Boyds Creek n 6:30 p.m., Gatlinburg Call 436-0313 for location

Glades Lebanon Singing

Special Notices

0107

Sevier County monthly Old Harp singing 7 p.m. Middle Creek United Methodist Church. 4280874.

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

Sims Chapel Singing

Thursday, 10 a.m.

0107

Shape Note Singing

Bariatric Surgery

Deadlines

500 Merchandise

700 Real Estate

Shadow Ridge Bluegrass Band at 9 a.m. worship service, Kodak United Methodist Church, 2923 Bryan Road.

Pigeon Forge Extreme Cloggers perform at noon and 2 p.m. at The Huckleberry Patch, 575 Proffitt Road, Gatlinburg. Hot dogs, baked goods for sale. Proceeds used for perfomance trip. 323-8771.

Thomas Ogle USD 1812 meets 2 p.m. at the King Family Library.

200 Employment

Kodak UMC

Pigeon Forge Extreme Cloggers

Thomas Ogle USD

600 Rentals

Pro-life advocate Brandi Lozier speaks at 6:30 p.m., Freedom Harvest Church, Grand Majestic Theater in Pigeon Forge.

Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church soup/ chili/bean supper and silent auction 5-8 p.m. $6 for 12 and older, $4 for children 4-11. Proceeds benefit local missions.

Angel Food orders: n 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Gum Stand Baptist Church, 3031 Veterans Blvd. 429-2508. n 10 a.m.-4 p.m., First Smoky Mountain Church of the Nazarene, 2652 Upper Middle Creek Road. 9081245

Women’s Bible Study

Pro Life Speaker

Supper/Auction

Angel Food

Angel Food orders: n 2-5 p.m., Gum Stand Baptist Church, 3031 Veterans Blvd. 429-2508. n 11 a.m.-5 p.m., First Smoky Mountain Church of the Nazarene, 2652 Upper Middle Creek Road. 9081245.

Annual Dollywood shape note singing 2 p.m. Tickets can be picked up at the gate from David Sarten for those singing. 428-0874.

Hills Creek Baptist Church pastor appreciation spaghetti dinner and singing 5-7 p.m. with auction to follow. Dinner is $7 for ages 19 and up, $5 for ages 6-18.

Tuesday, Oct. 19

Angel Food

Shape Note Singing

Hills Creek Baptist

Medic blood drive noon-6 p.m. at Food City, Kodak.

Smoky Mountain Obesity and Weight Loss Surgery Support Group at LeConte Medical Center meets 6:30-8 p.m. in classrooms. 250-9354 or e-mail at Nsg4Him@aol.com.

Homecoming, Middle Creek United Methodist Church, 1828 Middle Creek Road, Pigeon Forge. Covered dish lunch to follow service. 216-2066.

Love Your Neighbor Day needs volunteers. Meet at 8 a.m. at Big Lots to spend the day working on repairs to homes of six different families. 604-4088 or www. live-it.tv.

Blood Drive

Weight Loss Surgery

Sunday, Oct. 17

Love Your Neighbor

Reading Is Fundamental Day, Pi Beta Phi Elementary. Students choose free book. 4365076.

Monday, Oct. 18

Middle Creek UMC

Original Smoky Mountain Jubilee Quartet in concert 7 p.m., Riverbend Campground. Free.

Pi Beta Phi RIF

Faith Trio singing 6:30 p.m., at Old Time Gospel Baptist Church, Sugarloaf Lane, Seymour.

Original Smoky Mountain Jubilee Quartet in concert 7 p.m. Riverbend Campground. No admission charge.

Riverbend Concert

Campground. Free.

Old Time Gospel

Riverbend Concert

Angel Food orders: n 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Gum Stand Baptist Church, 3031 Veterans Blvd. 429-2508. n 10 a.m.-4 p.m., First Smoky Mountain Church of the Nazarene, 2652 Upper Middle Creek Road. 9081245. n 10 a.m.-1 p.m., The Father’s House, 139 Bruce Street, Sevierville.

Sevier County High School Class of 2000 reunion, 6-10 p.m., River Plantation, 1004 Parkway in Sevierville. $50 couple, $35 person. E-mail to 2000bears@gmail.com or visit Facebook.

1:30. $20 per player. To preregister call 654-2105.

Appalachian Bear Rescue Mountain Hoedown 7 p.m., Mills Auditorium, Gatlinburg. Cash Bar 6 -7 p.m.; dinner and dancing 7 p.m.; silent auction. $50. 300-7978 or e-mail to AppBearRescue@gmail. com.

Angel Food

SCHS Reunion

100 Announcements

Appalachian Bear Rescue

p.m., Gatlinburg First United Methodist UMW for Missions. Includes cookbooks, crafts, dishes, jewelry.

Christmas Bazaar Sale Oct 15 &16 at 312 Kelly Hills on Old Newport Hwy. Lots of Thanksgiving and Christmas items. This sale is to benefit the impoverished of Scott Co. in rural Appalachia. All proceeds will be used to purchase food and toys for Christmas. Estate Sale 219 Center Street, Seymour, Fri & Sat Oct. 15 & 16 from 9-4, Sun Oct. 17 from 9-2. Furniture, household & much, much more! Also listing on Craigslist, see more there! Estate Sale Saturday and Sunday October 16 & 17. From 8:00 am to 4:00 pm each day. Take Chapman Highway to 929 N. Knob Creek Road in Seymour.

Garage Estate Sale, Sat 8am, 100's of books; history, art, fiction etc. Indian art prints, some framed. Collectibles, clothes, furn. 830 Chewase Dr. Gat. follow airport rd to Mynatt Pk. Garage Sale Sat 7:30-? 2145 Bryson Ct. off Boyd's Crk. Nice mens & ladies clths, lrg-2XL, jean skirts, Misses med-lrg, girls 3-6T, hswrs, HI, bikes, misc., baked goods. CHEAP.

Garage Sale, Fri, Oct 15th 9-? 725 Rock House Rd. Kodak. A little bit of everything. Garage Sale, Sat Oct 16 8:00 a.m. (Sharp), lots of stuff. 1674 White Oak Drive.

Huge Furniture Sale & Accessories, take 416 S. til you come to A & W concrete plant & make a left turn, continue on 416 til you reach Richardson Cove Community & follow signs. Fri & Sat 8-4

0220

Huge Yard Sale Fri. Oct. 15 Jones Cove Rd. 6th house on right, 8:00-6:00 Kodak, Fri & Sat, 3259 Four M Circle, Left on Douglas Dam past Swaggerty's follow signs. Electronics, tools & more

Large 5 Family Estate & Community Yard Sale 516 Shaconage Trail Seymour, 1 DAY ONLY, EVERYTHING MUST GO! Sat. Oct 16 from 9 am5pm, Rain Date Oct. 23 Nail's Creek Crossing Subdivision located between Hinkle Rd. & Burnett Station. Antiques, furniture, collectibles, Boyd's Bears, Anna Lee Dolls, TV's, computer's, home decor, appliances, too many items to list. Look for balloons. Phone: (865) 981-1859

Medical/Dental

The Mountain Press ď ľ Friday, October 15, 2010 0151 Garage/Estate Sales

LARGE GARAGE SALE: Rivergate S/D. 1613 Rivergate Ridge Ct. Friday & Saturday 7-2. Longerberger baskets, clothes & hshld items. Fri & Sat 8-? 1418 Peach Tree St. Sevierville. Blalock Woods Maples Annual garage sale. 3111 Rena St PF. clothing, home decor, furn, you name it, we've probably got it. Thur & Fri. Rt at Shoneys, rt at 4-way stop, 3rd hse on rt. Moved Sale Fri/Sat, 8-? Some antiques, misc. Bent Crk Golf Course. Follow signs Hwy 321 past Cobbly Nob market MOVING SALE 135 Creekwood Way, Nails Crk Condos behind Big Mama's Karaoke Cafe, Chapman Hwy. Sat 8-5 Moving Sale 909 Cyprus Lane Fri & Sat 8:00-4:00. Clothes, toys, furniture & more. Moving Sale Sat 8-2, 320 Collins Court, Seymour. Furniture, household items, and more. Multi family garage sale, kids, plus size clthg, furn, tanning bed, & lots more. Kildee Ln, Mtn Meadows. Thur, Fri & Sat. Multi family, Shaconage SD off 416. Beautiful Home Decor, many nice items, very clean! 1736 Thurman Circle, Sev. Fri 15th & Sat 16th, 8-5. Multiple Garage Sales 2150 Red Bank Circle (416 to Red Bank, follow to Red Bank Circle) Lots of stuff, electronics, sewing machine in cabinet. Fri & Sat Oct. 15 & 16, 9am-4pm Sale 1865 Bluff Mtn Rd. Antiques, clothes, furn. Fri, Sat, Sun & Mon. 9 AM. 428-9053 Sat 9-2, Huge 6 family sale. All kinds of good stuff/cheap, incl clothes, some new $1 ea. 11657 Chapman Hwy, Sey. Yard Sale 3840 Newport Highway. Used furniture & other miscellaneous items. Saturday, October 16th only. Yard Sale Fri & Sat, 8-4. 2005 Riverview Circle, Sev. Lots of good stuff! Yard Sale Sat Oct. 16 at 345 Grandview Dr. Kodak, 8-3, Grandview Estates subdivision Yard Sale Sat. Belle Meadows, Ashley Lea. Rest equip, nurses scrubs, 1999 Honda Passport, books, clothes. YARD SALE, 2706 English Hills Dr. Fri 10-5. Sat 7-5. Baby-toddler-tween-plus Yard Sale, Sat only, 8-2. Rain or Shine. 509 Maple Ln, PF across from the KOA. YARD SALE, Shannon Green Subdivision. 1443, Fri Only 8-3. Yard Sale-Lots of items, kids & adult clothing, shoes, pocket books, toys, misc items, too much to list. Thur & Fri 8-5, Sat 8-3, 719 S New Era Rd, Sevierville YARD SALE Thursday & Friday 8--5. Leconte Landing

E

MPLOYMENT

0208

Sales

Sale Professional. Meadows Homes Sevierville is looking for a new team member. Great benefits and incentives. We are looking for someone with the drive to succeed. Apply in person at Meadows Homes of Sevierville, 1056 Dolly Parton Parkway or email resume to pt@mhitn.net.

0220

Medical/Dental

Medical office in Seymour now hiring full-time medical assistant. Experience a plus. Fax resume to 865-223-7019

0232

General Help

Help Wanted: Guides, Office, Sales. Apply in person at 1133 Parkway Gatlinburg. Higher Assist Mgr, Reservationists Laundry, Hskpg & Maintenance. Apply in person at 333 Ski Mtn Rd., Gat Now Accepting applications for Maintenance Position at The Track in Pigeon Forge. Now hiring full time taxi driver. F endorsements & clean driving record req. Call Tim 865-659-0151. Papa John's seeking Manager with experience. Call 865-428-7600 ask for Mike SALES CLERK $10/hr. Lid'l Dolly's Light #4, PF The Salvation Army is in need of paid bell ringers. Please call 908-4010 or come by the office at 806 W Main St to fill out an application. WAREHOUSE & STOCK 10/hr. LID'L DOLLY'S LIGHT 4 PF

0252

Retail Help

Job Fair Wed. Oct. 20 1-5PM Hiring Cash & Retail. Apply at Cracker Barrel, 2285 Parkway, PF, Traffic Light #1.

0256

Hotel/Motel

Second Shift 3-11, Full Time Desk Clerk Needed. Call: (865) 908-6949

0260

Restaurant

Now hiring for all shifts. Apply online at: apply.bojangles.com.

0264

Child Care

Little Lamb Childcare Wears Valley Road Now enrolling all ages. (865) 453-7470 Sub. Teachers needed. Apply M-F from 9-4 at Lil Kings & Queens Child care Center with 2 locations; Kodak & Sevierville. Call: 933-4850.

0272

People Seeking Employment

Experienced housekeeper & caregiver will run errands, stay home with your loved ones or take to appointments. Call: 453-6065.

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

P

ETS

0320

Cats/Dogs/Pets

AKC Registered Weimaraners $300 Puppies Males and Females (423) 257-4622 or (423) 747-5990

F

ARM

0410

0610

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

#ALL OR

Quiet country setting 2BR/1BA, stove, ref., D/W disposal/micro., W/D hook-up, club house/pool/picnic area 24hr. maint. Year lease, behind S.C.H.S. Great spacious place to live. Dogs ok with deposit.

M

428-5227

Household Goods

Furniture

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN SEVIERVILLE 2 bedroom 1.5 bath townhomes

Call 428-5161

New 4pc.

Bedroom Group

Dresser, mirror, 4 Drawer chest, headboard. $399 Cagles Furniture and Appliances

453-0727

0563 Misc. Items for Sale

For Sale

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

453-0727 Bed Bugs making your skin crawl? Kill those blood suckers with Harris Bed Bug Spray. Pigeon Forge Hdw. 428-8898. Ace of Gatlinburg 436-5173.

R

EAL ESTATE FOR RENT

0503

Legals

3 BR Apartment for rent in Kodak, $650/mo + deposit. Call Barbara 865-368-5338 A GREAT LOCATION 1 block off pkwy near Walmart. 2BR, 2BA, Carport & patio. A non-smoking environment & no pets please. $550 mo, yr lease. 453-5396.

ERCHANDISE

0533

Classifieds ď ľ B11

NICE, CLEAN 1 BR / 1 BA IN SEVIERVILLE $380.00 + DEPOSIT NO PETS 865-712-5238

Farm Market

Queen size mattress set. Still in plastic. $175.00 865-429-0744

0955

$575 Move in Today. Ideal, quiet location. 2BR/1.5BA. Living room, kitchen. W/D included. No pets. 850-6123. 1 bedroom apt. in quiet neighborhood. No pets. Call 908-8567 1 BR Upper Garage Apt. hardwood flrs.S/R, W/D, perfect for single or couple. No smoke or pets $400 Mo. + $400 DD. Off Allensville Rd. 865-453-7690

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 Hay For Sale. 4 x 4 Rolls $10. Call (865) 453-4285 for more information.

0509

Unfurnished Apartments

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

s finchumproperties.com

Park Village Apartments

0955

Legals

Taking Applications

865-428-5280 Apartments available 2BD/1BA. Pigeon Forge/Sevierville. 429-3201 CROSSCREEK 2BR/1BA townhome $470.00 per month 2BR/1.5BA garden $545.00 per month 865-429-4470

Auction Sales

EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 6I I=: D;;>8: D; @:CC:9N 6J8I>DC 8D# &-'% 8]VebVc =^\]lVn! HZk^Zgk^aaZ! IC

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AUCTIONEERS COMMENTS:

We already have a good selection of quality items consigned from local lenders and neighbor farms. If you have an item you would like to sell please CALLUS at 865-908-8611 or 865-898-8611. No household items please. Consignments accepted up until Thursday before the sale.

Under and by virtue of a Power of Salecontained in that certain Deed of Trust executed on December 19, 2005 by Jesse J Jarrett AKA Jesse Jarrett AKA Jesse Jarrett Jr, and wife Lisa M Jarrett AKA Lisa Jarrett and Shirley Ann Jarrett AKA Shirley Jarrett to Branch Banking and Trust Company, Lender and BB&T Collateral Service Corporation, Trustee(s), which was dated December 19, 2005 and recorded on January 19, 2006 in Book 2444 at Page 736 and rerecorded/modified/corrected on July 23, 2010 in Book 3577, page 48 and on September 1, 2010 in Book 3597, Page 296, 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 October 29, 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: TRACT 16: SITUATE IN THE FOURTEENTH (14TH) CIVIL DISTRICT OF SEVIER COUNTY, TENNESSEE AND BEING A PORTION OF THE RLC PROPERTY KNOWN AS TRACT NUMBER 16 OF COTTONTAIL COVE AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN AT THE END OF A 50 FOOT RIGHT OF WAY WHERE LOT NUMBERS 16,17, 18 AND 19 INTERSECT; THENCE NORTH 71 DEGREES 50 MINUTES 46 SECONDS EAST 403.08 FEET TO AN IRON PIN WHERE TRACTS NUMBERS 16, 15 AND 18 INTERSECT ; THENCE SOUTH 14 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 41 SECONDS WEST 50.61 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 02 DEGREES 35 MINUTES 57 SECONDS EAST 32.52 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 14 DEGREES 32 MINUTES 54 SECONDS EAST 134.71 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 24 DEGREES 33 MINUTES 45 SECONDS EAST 45.56 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 34 DEGREES 56 MINUTES 22 SECONDS EAST 139.53 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 47 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 51 SECONDS WEST 299.45 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE NORTH 32 DEGREES 46 MINUTES 14 SECONDS WEST 526.02 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, AND CONTAINING 3.32 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, ACCORDING TO A SURVEY BY SAM A. KING, RLS. Together with a 50 foot right of way as the same is more particularly described in Warranty Deed Book 286, page 711, Register’s Office for Sevier County, Tennessee. BEING ALL OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY CONVEYED TO JESSE J. JARRETT, JR. FROM SHIRLEY A. JARRETT BY QUITCLAIM DEED DATED OCTOBER 3, 2007 AND RECORDED OCTOBER 4, 2007 IN BOOK 2926, PAGE 460 IN THE REGISTER’S OFFICE OF SEVIER COUNTY, TENNESSEE. SEE ALSO DEEDS OF RECORD IN BOOK 1583, PAGE 32 AND IN BOOK 1033, PAGE 91. Tract 17: SITUATE in the 14th Civil District of Sevier County, Tennessee, and being a portion of the RLC Property known as Tract No. 17 of Cottontail Cove, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin at the end of a 50 foot right of way where Lot Nos. 16, 17, 18 and 19 intersect; thence with the common line of Tract Nos. 16 and 17, S 32 deg. 46 min. 14 sec. East 526.02 feet to an iron pin; thence S 53 deg. 05 min. 44 sec. West 99.12 feet to an iron pin; thence S 44 deg. 44 min. 29 sec. West 37.62 feet to an iron pin; thence S 31 deg. 21 min. 54 sec. West 29.88 feet to an iron pin; thence S 85 deg. 15 min. 45 sec. West 74.83 feet to an iron pin; thence N 83 deg. 46 min. 51 sec. West 30.83 feet to an iron pin; thence N 70 deg. 25 min. 55 sec. West 43.98 feet to an iron pin; thence n 47 deg. 55 min. 16 sec. West 181.76 feet to an iron pin; thence N 40 deg. 5 min. 10 sec. West 56.35 feet to an iron pin; thence N 41 deg. 38 min. 20 sec. West 95.77 feet to an iron pin, a corner to Tract No. 19; thence with Tract No. 19 N 35 deg. 42 min. 54 sec. East 383.21 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 3.37 acres, more or less, according to survey by Sam A. King, RLS. TOGETHER with the joint use of all rights of way in said subdivision as shown on said plat. BEING the same property conveyed to Jesse J. Jarrett, Jr., Trustee for Jeremiah L. Jarrett, with ful l power to sell convey, or encumber without the necessity of Third Parties looking to the distribution of proceeds, by quitclaim deed dated March 1, 2000, and of record at Book 1033, Page 89, in the Register of Deeds Office for Sevier County, Tennessee. Parcel ID Number: 048-007.10 and 048-007.25 Said property is commonly known as Tracts 16 and 17 Cottontail Cove, Sevierville, TN 37876.

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. Brock & Scott, PLLC, Substitute Trustee

The Mountain Press ď ľ Friday, October 15, 2010

Classifieds ď ľ B12 Unfurnished Apartments

™ BJHI =6K: 6 ?D7 ™ CD 9GJ<H ™ CD E:IH '7G$'76 6eea^VcXZh [jgc^h]ZY *)* Je

)'-"*&*, Beautiful, newly redecorated 2BR/1BA. $550 mo & $400 deposit. Sevierville. 865-712-0254. Clean 2 BR/2BA PF. 2BD/ 1.5BA Sev. $525-600 mo + Dep. No pets 865-453-5079 Clean, 2 BDR Apt. Water furnished, Cable Avail. No Pets. $425 Mo. $300 Dep. 453-1420 In Sevierville 2 BDR/ 1 BA $475 Per Month. No Pets. Call 428-0769

Kodak- 2 & 3 BDR, 2 BA Available Some w/ garages

$500-$750 Mo. + Dep.

NO PETS (865) 932-2613 KODAK: New 1BR/1BA 1100 sq ft. apt. Util incl, internet, directv. $600 mo. 352-563-8009.

RIVERWALK APARTMENTS

SEVIERVILLE On The Little Pigeon River TVA Energy Efficient Attractive professional dÊcor Exclusive Screen Porch Room Abundant & Large Closets Washer/Dryer Hook-up’s Small Pet Welcome

1 BR/1BA – 784 Sq. Ft. Starts at $545 2 BR/2 BA – 1114 Sq. Ft. Starts at $675

0615

Furnished Apartments/Houses

Furnished 2BD/1BA Apartment. Quiet Location. PF Area. No Pets. $500 mo Ref req & checked. Call after 4pm, leave message. 865-306-1246 Walk to Trolley, Large 1 or 2 Bedroom/1 Bath, Furn or Unfurn, Washer & Dryer, Only $200 Dep. Call 865-789-1427

0620

Homes for Rent

1 BDR in Cosby beside Park, very private, $350 Mo. $350 Dep. Call (423) 487-3505 1100 Sq. Ft. House. 1 BR + loft. Beautiful view in Pigeon Forge. $800 mo. 865-696-6900 1BR 1BA Waldens Creek. Private, convenient, fully furn. $200 wk incl utilities & cable TV. 850-8867 3 BDR/ 2 BA in Gatlinburg $1100 Mo. Utilities Furnished, No Pets, 865-436-6313 or 865-850-7043 3 BDR/ 2 BA Newer home, great location in Sevierville. Great room, large laundry room, $850 Mo. 1st & last month + $400 Damage Dep. 202-9340 or 429-4978 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. 1 car garage on the river near Five Oaks Mall. No Pets. 1yr lease. $800/mo. Call Mark between 7:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. 865-453-5500. 3BR/1BA, kitchen/living rm, frig, range, oven, A/C, deck, covered porch, W/D hook-up, new paint/carpet, priv/secluded. Lease req, pet ok, 1st, last, dep req. $795, Gat. Immediate! 436-9811

Nice Res Area Off Hwy 66 2BD/2BA $875, Free util & Laundry facility. Pets welcome. 1 yr lease, 1st & last. 865-742-2839 On Lake! 1BR Townhome. Electric/H20 included. $150 wk+dep. 865-307-2882 Sevierville 2BR/2BA duplex, good location, whirlpool 1 level. $675mth $500 dep. No pets credit ref 865-414-6611 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

0615

Homes for Rent

3BR 2BA with full basement + 2 car garage w/ openers. Located behind Sevier County High School $900+ dep. No pets. 2 Homes Avail. 865-368-6799 3BR/2BA GATLINBURG. Trolley route, Glades rd. $950 mo. Lrg garage. 865-654-6702 4BD/2.5BA. New carpet & paint, All appl incl W/D, No pets or smoking, out bldg for wrkshp. Kodak. $975 mo. 1st mo + $500 dep. 932-6734 Country Setting 2 BDR/1 BA full basement, smoke-free, pet free $625 Mo. $625 Dep. 428-5781 For Rent 4 Bdr Home in Jones Cove Area. Call after 4:30. 865-428-8704 Gatlinburg: walk to downtown, trolley. 3BR/1BA, remodeled, $850/mo., 1st/last mo, large yard. 865-661-0152.

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

SONEO ARIDAL GIZHAN

Hwy. 321 Pittman Center Area. 1 BDR Cabin Fully Furnished $175 Week 850-2487

**NICE, CLEAN**

WANDA GALLI REALTY EXECUTIVES 680-5119 or 774-4307

2 BDR/ 2.5 BA

W/D, stove, refrigerator, central Heat & Air, $700 MO. + Sec. Dep. Ref & Credit Check No Pets (865) 453-4028 or (865) 771-5043

Games

0620

Homes for Rent

NEW HOMES FOR RENT

3 BR / 2 BA WITH GARAGE IN SEVIERVILLE CITY

$650-$1,000 Monthly

NO PETS 865-712-5238

865-850-3874

$850/MO. +$850 DEPOSIT

Kodak area on the river: 2BD/1BA, clean, No Pets, $625 Mo. + Dep 865-680-9443 Lease w/ PURCHASE OPTION. 3 Bd, 2 Bath Kodak / Dandridge Only 2 yrs old. 1512 sf. Lease $1,200 month Purchase $169,900. Call 865-712-3819. Seymour 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, unfinished basement. $600 plus deposit. 453-1377

0625

Condominiums for Rent

2 BDR/ 2 BA, 1 car garage, Sevierville, $865 Month. Call: (865) 654-3306

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

0625

Condominiums for Rent

Tastefully Furnished, studio condo, Gatlinburg Summit. $550 mo. 865-806-9119.

0630

Duplexes for Rent

2BD/1BA, 1 mi off pkwy, Sev. Appl incl, W/D hook-up, $550 mo, $500 dep. 865-453-7995 2BD/2BA in Sev. Retirement area. Small pet ok. $700 + dam. Carport 865-397-1967 Near the River! 2BR/1BA duplex New carpet/ vinyl $525.00 per mo. 865-429-2962 Spacious 1BR/1BA $495/mo. Excl cond. CH/A, W/D conn., D/W, vaulted ceiling, front porch, rear patio, lawn, trash & city water incl. 705-0387.

0635

Rooms for Rent

Nice clean Rm in Res for 1 per furn, W/D, TV, QN Bed, Big Clos, util $85wk 661-7770

WHO YA GONNA CALL? If you have a problem with the delivery of your morning The Mountain Press, please call the Circulation Department at 428-0748, ext. 230 & 231 Monday - Friday and your paper will be delivered to you on the same day. Newspapers from calls after 10:00 a.m. will be delivered with the next day’s paper. On Saturday, Sunday and holidays you may dial 428-0748 extensions 230 & 231. If complaints are received between 8:00 and 10:00 a.m., papers will be delivered the same day. Newspapers from calls received after 10:00 a.m. will be delivered with the next day’s paper. This applies to in-county home delivery only. Sevier County’s Only Daily Newspaper Games

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

Answer here: A Yesterday’s

Homes for Rent

$640-$1000 mo.

by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek

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

0620

Homes & Apts.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Convenient location within one mile of restaurants, stores and banks.

Please Visit --- Open 7 Days PHONE: 429-4470 www.seviervilleapartments.com

0620

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

0610

“

Jumbles: Answer:

� (Answers tomorrow) AGLOW VOUCH BANNER SUBDUE What the executioner did when he wasn’t working — “HUNG� AROUND

Games

Furnished Apartments/Houses

Fall Special, Reduced: Creek Place Eff. Studio w/util. $100-$145 weekly/monthly. Clean, Trolley Rt. Gatinburg. 436-2115, 865-567-9232.

1342

Storage, Indoor/ Outdoor 10X10 or 10X20 SELF STORAGE Convenient Location! 411 South, left on Robert Henderson Rd., 1/4 mile on right at Riverwalk Apts.

429-2962

1018

Asphalt/Concrete

Lowest Prices on Sealcoating and HOT crackfilling

865-719-2340 1048

Cleaning Service

Susan’s Cleaning Service

1144

Handyman

We fix anything, no job too small! Free Estimates

1108

1162 Home Improvement & Repair Tri-County Glass and Door

Davids Nursery 865-428-6198 1120

Fence Installation

STANLEY FENCING

Chain Link Fences Wood Fences Ornamental & Vinyl

All work guaranteed. Licensed and insured.

865-254-3844

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

$$ SAVE $$

Before you Pay too much for Repair or Replacement Get a Second Opinion Free Price Quote A:HH L6IIO 6>G 8DC9>I>DC>C<

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

Cabins Home Repair

Call: (865) 335-9007 The p/up #, 250451, All Work Guaranteed oris(865) 335-6630 not in our system. Call 430-2599 Please give valid p/up 1156 Heating/Cooling or attach pdf of ad. 1162 Home Improvement Thanks. & Repair

• Residential • Business • Cabins • Homes • Licensed, Bonded • Insured 20 yrs exp. 438-9219

Excavating

1162 Home Improvement & Repair

-+*"-%."--%'

KELLY’S HOME

great finds with the Classifieds.

1198

1198

865-850-9890

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

A&J’s Tree Experts

865-774-1253

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

1198

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

RDC

Lawn Care and Maintenance 1198

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

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

865-254-3844

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

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

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

Call Ty 368-2361

1198

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

Trees trimmed/cut/removed Firewood $60

865-286-9611

RAKE IN

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

IMPROVEMENT

Comm., and Residential Glass repair, Showers, Doors, Insulated Glass

24 Hour Emergency Service

1198

We treat your yard as if it was our own. Mowing, mulching, weed-eating, planting, pressure washing, clean gutters, fall leaf removal and much more. 25 yrs exp.

Call for a free estimate 556-4952

1276

Roofing

CAMPBELL ENTERPRISES 865-850-2078

Lawn/Landscape/ Tree Svc

Property Clean Up

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

ON-THE-SPOT

SAVINGS

7D786I$8DC8G:I: LDG@

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Movers

NEFF & NORTHERN TRANSPORT Mobile Home Delivery & Setup FREE ESTIMATE Licensed, Bonded, Insured s

CLASSIFIEDS

428-0746

The Mountain Press ď ľ Friday, October 15, 2010 0635

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

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.

near trolley stop

Includes All Utilities.

0670

Business Places/ Offices

OFFICE SPACE $650 - $900 month

865-850-3874 Modern Commercial SpaceBusy rd Pittman Center near Jayell 5 units Negotiable for more than 1. 525 + utilities. 30x20 Call Bill 865-654-9001 Retail space for rent. $1200 mo. approx 900 sq ft. Next to very active retail shops on Dolly Parton Pkwy. 865-868-0449.

0675

Mobile Homes for Rent

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

865-621-2941

0670

Business Places/ Offices

3 Offices- 510 ($450), 846 ($550) & 1356 ($1000) sq. ft. S. Blvd. Way. (865) 933-6544 Nice Office with Warehouse Bay. Sevierville Reasonable Rent 453-6289 or 548-6838

2 BR/ 1 BA Perfect for a couple, no pets, 453-5337 2BD/2BA mobile home, Kodak area. $425 mo, $425 Dep. No pets. 865-382-4199 3BR/2BA Cent H/A, city util, $550 mo, $500 dep. No pets. 865-748-1520, 865-453-3441 3BR/2BA No Smoking, No pets. Kodak area. 865-216-2939

0955

0710

Homes for Sale

4 very nice homes, $400-$550. Kodak + Sevierville. No pets. 865-740-2525 For Sale or Rent 1993 Mobile Home 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. 865-908-5084

2 New homes 3 BR 2 BA, double garage, one on large level lot in Grandview, $149,000. On on nice lot Murphy Farms close in. $157,000. 654-6505 or 654-8184.

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

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

2 & 3BR mobile homes for rent Must have refs. No Pets. Call for info Mobile Homes for Rent. $150 wk, $200 dep. Sev. Shown by appoint only! 865-429-2425

Gatlinburg Rooms for Rent Rooms with Kitchens $120 per week

Mobile Homes for Rent

428-3096

405-2116

Furnished, all Utilities, cable, tax included $100 per week

0675

Price's Camper Lot's For Low Income For Rent (865) 654-8702 Small mobile home. Private, shaded lot. Suitable for 1 person. Stove, Refrig, W/D. Rent $325. 1st, last & damage dep. ($975) to move in. 428-4642

R

EAL ESTATE FOR SALE Legals

0715

0741

Condominiums for Sale

Mobile Homes for Sale

Bank Owned 3BD/2BA DW, good cond $69,900 MLS 721786/835 Harvest Meadow, Kodak. Natalia 865-207-5145 Webb Property 865-922-5500 Bank Owned 3BD/2BA DW, new carpet $74,900 MLS 718718/2478 Roberts Rd, Kodak. Natalia 865-207-5145 Webb Property 865-922-5500 CLAYTON IN SEVIERVILLE MOVING SALE 20 HOMES MUST GO MOVING TO ALCOA HWY THE NEW CLAYTON SUPER HOME CENTER

865-970-7355 0780 Misc. Real Estate For Sale or Rent by Owner 2800 sq-ft workshop building on 5.5 acres 5 min. from Sevierville $700/mo or $115000 (865) 712-5067

Classifieds ď ľ B13

T

0880

RANSPORTATION

0832

Motorcycles

1980 HONDA, CM200. Beautiful bike, 9800 miles, $1395. Call 865-365-7202.

0864

Pickup Trucks for Sale

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

0868

2004 Hurst Trailer 6x12, good cond. $800 & 2004 Yamaha 660 Grizzley 4x4, runs good. $2800. Sold together or separate. 865-430-7073

F L

Cars for Sale

1966 Chevrolet Elcamino, All original $5,500 (865) 908-0584 or (865) 850-3846. 1966 Ford Galaxy. 289 Auto. $2200. Call 865-607-6542.

INANCIAL EGALS

0955

Legals

0955

Legals

0955

Legals

1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 179000 miles. Burgandy . Air conditioning. Leather Seats. Power Windows. Power Locks. VERY NICE RIDE, DEPENDABLE, LOOKS GREAT AND RUNS GREAT! MANY GOOD MILES LEFT! MUST SEE!. $4500 OBO 865-466-1139.. 2001 MUSTANG $4995. AC, DVD. 160K, one owner since new. Well kept. 365-7202. 2003 Subaru Forester, 1 Owner, 116,000 Miles, Moon-Roof, Heated Seats, Many Extras. $6,900. Please Call: (865) 453-7514

0503

NO MINIMUMS NO RESERVES

Off-Road Vehicles

Auction Sales

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

0955

Legals

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

WE SELL THE EARTH

(865) 453-1600

3COTT % -C#ARTER #!)

0503

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

Auction Sales

4WO

LARRY COKER and DONNA COKER,

2!). /2 3().% /. 3)4% OWNER TERMS NO QUALIFYING

./ -).)-5-3 ./ 2%3%26%3

SEVIERVILLE, TN

). .%7 -!2+%4 *%&&%23/. #)49 4. PREMIER COMMERCIAL 13.63 ACRE TRACT FRONTS HIGHWAY 66 3!452$!9 /#4/"%2 2$ !#1 ROUTE TO THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS

Land has been in same family over 60 years %6%294().' 3%,,3 &2/- 3)4% A very rare opportunity to buy !T )NTERSECTION OF 0IEDMONT 2D 2OCKY 6ALLY 2D .EW -ARKET 4.

Land sells in 1 tract to highest bidder 3)4%3 &2/- 4(% #524)3 SATURDAY, JULY 10th, 2010, 10:30 A.M. q4%%:%2r &2%.#( %34!4% ,%6%, 4/ ()'(7!9 s -/34 /& 3)4% 2%!$9 4/ "5),$ /. s 42!#4 &2/.43 !,$%2 "2!.#( 2/!$ &4 !#2%3 !4 3)4%3 :/.%$ # ). #")$ s !,3/ 3%,,).' 15!,)49 !.4)15% 42!#4/23 !.$ -/2% DIRECTIONS: On East side of Hwy. 66, Winfield Dunn Parkway, between Downtown Sevierville and Exit 407 3)4% .EW -ARKET !REA !CRE &ARM of I-40 across from Clarion Inn. TERMS: REAL ESTATE: 10% Deposit day of sale, balance due at closing within 30 days. All successful bid$IVIDED INTO 4RACTS 0ART LEVEL PASTURE PART COZY ders will be required to sign a note for the deposit amount with the contract, in addition to deposit paid day of FOREST &ARM FRONTS 0IEDMONT 2D (INCHEY (OLLOW sale. Note shall become null and void when buyer shall complete all requirements for closing as set out in their contract. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash or good check day of sale. 2D 2OCKY 6ALLEY 2D 10% BUYERS PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO EACH SUCCESSFUL BID 3)4% /LD /RIGINAL ,OG #ABIN 8 p ON LEVEL LEADERS IN REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS SINCE 1953 www.McCarterAuction.com Toll Free: LOT &RONTS (INCHEY (OLLOW 2D sold@mccarterauction.com 1-877-282-8467 3140 Newport Hwy. 3)4% !CRES ,EVEL 7OODLAND FRONTING Auc. Lic. #335 Sevierville, TN 37876 Real Est. Lic. #214075 +EARNEY 2D AUCTIONEERS: 3)4% Keith Shults Edd McCarter WE SELL THE EARTH 3)4% /LD X p "LOCK "UILDING ON LEVEL LOT Brent Shults Chuck McCarter, OWNER TERMS SEVIERVILLE, TN Lisa M. Carroll Auctioneers (865) 453-1600 NEAR 0IEDMONT %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL ON "LUE *AY ,N Megan McCarter Cates Keith McGregor, NO QUALIFYING

Apprentice Auctioneer

Amanda M. Williams PREMIER COMMERCIAL

Scott E. McCarter, CAI

3)4%3 #/524 /2$%2%$ 13.63 ACRE TRACT FRONTS HIGHWAY 66

$)6/2#% !5#4)/. *EFFERSON #ITY ON (IGHWAY OVERLOOK ING 0ATRIOT (ILLS 'OLF #OURSE "UILDERpS $REAM 3TORY 5NFINISHED SATURDAY, JULY 10th,(OME ON !CRES !DDRESS . (WY 2010, 10:30 A.M. ,%6%, 4/ ()'(7!9 s -/34 /& 3)4% 2%!$9 4/ "5),$ /. s 42!#4 &2/.43 !,$%2 "2!.#( 2/!$ &4 *EFFERSON #ITY 4. 3)4% :/.%$ # ). #")$ s !,3/ 3%,,).' 15!,)49 !.4)15% 42!#4/23 !.$ -/2% DIRECTIONS: On East side of Hwy. 66, Winfield Dunn Parkway, between Downtown Sevierville and Exit 407 #1 ROUTE TO THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS Land has been in same family over 60 years A very rare opportunity to buy Land sells in 1 tract to highest bidder

of I-40 across from Clarion Inn. $)2%#4)/.3 4/ 3!,% $!9 4%.4 3)4% &ROM ) %XIT GO 7EST MI ON (WY 4URN LEFT ON $UMPLIN 6ALLEY 2D 7 AT TERMS: REAL ESTATE: 10% Deposit day of sale, balance due at closing within 30 days. All successful bidHIGH SCHOOL 'O MI TO TENT SITE ON LEFT &ROM (WY % TRAFFIC LIGHT IN .EW -ARKET TURN BESIDE &IRST "APTIST #HURCH GO BLOCK ders will be required to sign a note for the deposit amount with the contract, in addition to deposit paid day of TURN LEFT 'O BLOCK TURN RIGHT ON 0IEDMONT 2D 'O MI TO TENT SITE ON RIGHT 7EB SITE FOR SITES $IRECTIONS sale. Note shall become null and void when buyer shall complete all requirements for closing as set out in their contract. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash or good check day of sale. 10% BUYERS PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO EACH SUCCESSFUL BID "59%23 02%-)5- 7),, "% !$$%$ 4/ %!#( 35##%33&5, ")$

www.McCarterAuction.com WWW -C#ARTER!UCTION COM sold@mccarterauction.com SOLD MCCARTERAUCTION COM .EWPORT (WY 3140 Newport Hwy. 3EVIERVILLE 4. Sevierville, TN 37876 %DD -C#ARTER AUCTIONEERS: #HUCK -C#ARTER Edd!UCTIONEERS McCarter Chuck McCarter, +EITH -C'REGOR Auctioneers !MANDA - 7ILLIAMS Keith McGregor, !PPRENTICE !UCTIONEERS Apprentice Auctioneer

LEADERS IN REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS SINCE 1953

Toll Free: 4OLL &REE 1-877-282-8467

!UCTION ,ICENSE Auc. Lic. #335 2EAL %ST ,IC

Real Est. Lic. #214075

WE SELL THE EARTH

(865) 453-1600 Scott E. McCarter, CAI

+EITH 3HULTS Keith Shults "RENT 3HULTS Brent Shults ,ISA - #ARROLL Lisa M. Carroll -EGAN -C#ARTER #ATES Megan McCarter Cates *AMES # #ATES Amanda M. Williams

The Mountain Press ď ľ Friday, October 15, 2010

Classifieds ď ľB14 HUD PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777, The Toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

0503

Your key to finding a new home!

Check out the Classifieds to find the perfect home.

0503

Auction Sales

ABSOLUTE AUCTION SAT.OCT 16TH @ 10:30 AM Preview Date: Fri. Oct 15th 2:00-6:00 PM Call for private inspection

428-0746 Auction Sales

TRACT 1 5.1906 AC

TRACT 2 3.2653 AC

SHED HOUSE

BARN

TRACT 3 0.4694 AC

HOUSE

Phillip & Trula Sutton Estate/ 2 Homes & +-9 Ac./3 Tracts

2576 Seaton Springs Rd. Sevierville, TN

Auction is being conducted on-site s (OMES AND ACRES BEING SOLD IN THREE TRACTS s SQ FT HOME WITH ACRES WITH MATURE SHADE TREES s OLDER HOME IN NEED OF REPAIR WITH EQUIPMENT SHED WITH AC -OUNTAIN VIEWS GOOD BUILDING SITES IN GRASS AND PART WOODED s "ARN TRACT HAS AC IN GRASS MOUNTAINS VIEWS WITH GOOD s ,ARGE ASSORTMENT OF PRIMITIVE TOOLS 6IEW OUR WEBSITE FOR PARTIAL LISTING

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

$RIVING $IRECTIONS &ROM 3EVIER #OUNTY (IGH 3CHOOL TRAVEL EAST ON 53 .EWPORT (WY MILES TO RIGHT ON 4. 0ITMAN #ENTER 2D AND TRAVEL MILES TO RIGHT ON *AYELL 2D AND TRAVEL TH MILES TO LEFT ON 3EATON 3PRINGS AND TRAVEL THS OF A MILE TO AUCTION SITE ON THE LEFT

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

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

"59%23 02%-)5- 7),, "% !$$%$ 4/ %!#( 35##%33&5, ")$ ,IC 4. 2% ,IC

www.thompsoncarr.com 7AGNER $RIVE s 0 / "OX 3EVIERVILLE 4. s &!8 s 4OLL &REE

Real Estate Terms: 10% down day of sale balance due at closing within 30 days Personal Property Terms: Cash, Check, Visa, Mastercard or Discover day of sale. 10% Buyer’s Premium will be added to all final bids Real estate and Personal Property Bids. Broker Participation is being offered. Contact office for details. Notice: Under U.S.C. 4582 (d) the purchase of this property has a maximum of ten(10) day to conduct a risk assessment or inspection of the property for the presence of lead based paint and or lead based paint hazards. October 6th, 2010 begins this ten(10) day time period.

3%6)%2 #/5.49p3 "%34 s 4/0 &!2- 3!,% /& 02)-% !#2%3 q/,$ $%,/:)%2 &!2-r

HISTOR IC BOYDS CREEK COMMU NITY

BETWEEN SEVIERVILLE & KNOXVILLE, TN ADDRESS: 2059 & 2111 McCleary, Rd, Sevierville, TN

(/-%3 s ,!2'% "!2.%3 s 42!#43 4/ !#2%3 %!#( 8� Utility Water Line at Front of all Tracts

The OLD DELOZIER FARM is one the last original farms in this outstanding location. This may be your last chance to buy farm sized acreage tracts in the Historic Boyds Creek Community, where everyone wants to live.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 2010, 10:30 A.M.

LOWER POSSIBLE O YMENT T DOWN PA S D BUYER QUALIFIE

,53( '2%%. 0!3452%3 s #/:9 (!2$7//$ &/2%34 s ,%6%, 4/ '%.4,9 2/,,).' s 54),)49 7!4%2 s "2%!4(4!+).' 6)%73 /& 4(% '2%!4 3-/+9 -/5.4!).3

Also selling farm equipment (ORSE $RAWN 2OW #ORN 0LANTER s !NTIQUE $ISK 0LOW s .EW (OLLAND #ORN 3HELLER s (ORSE $RAWN (AY 2AKE s 3TATIONARY 3ILAGE #HOPPER

NOTICE: Under 42U.S.c4582(d) the purchaser of a single family residence has a maximum of ten (10) days to conduct a risk assessment or inspection of the property for the presence of lead-based paint hazards. October 6, 2010 begins this ten (10) day period.

4/ "% 3/,$ ()'( ")$$%2 #(/)#% ./ 2%'2/50).' 10% BUYERS PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO EACH SUCCESSFUL BID

4%2-3 $EPOSIT DAY OF SALE BALANCE DUE AT CLOSING WITHIN DAYS !LL SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS WILL BE REQUIRED TO SIGN A NOTE FOR THE DEPOSIT AMOUNT WITH THE CONTRACT IN ADDITION TO DEPOSIT PAID DAY OF SALE .OTE SHALL BECOME NULL AND VOID WHEN BUYER SHALL COMPLETE ALL REQUIREMENTS FOR CLOSING AS SET OUT IN THEIR CONTRACT 0%23/.!, 02/0%249 #ASH OR GOOD CHECK DAY OF SALE -/5.4!). .!4)/.!, "!.+ WILL OFFER UP TO FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS #ALL "RAD -C#ARTER AT TO QUALIFY &!2- #2%$)4 3%26)#%3 WILL OFFER FINANCING AT DOWN UP TO YRS 4O QUALIFY CALL $ALE &AIN AT $)2%#4)/.3 &ROM 3EVIERVILLE TAKE (WY AND TURN LEFT ONTO "OYDS #REEK (WY 'O MI 4URN RIGHT ON *IM &AIN 2D 'O MI AND TURN RIGHT ON -C#LEARY 2D 'O MI TO !UCTION 3ITE &ROM +NOXVILLE TAKE #HAPMAN (WY TO 3EYMOUR 4URN LEFT AT (OME &EDERAL "ANK AT TRAFFIC LIGHT ONTO "OYDS #REEK (WY 'O MI AND TURN LEFT ON *IM &AIN 2D AND FOLLOW ABOVE DIRECTIONS TO !UCTION 3ITE

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2059 & 2111 McCleary Rd., Sevierville, TN

4OLL &REE

!UCTION ,ICENSE 2EAL %ST ,ICENSE +EITH 3HULTS "RENT 3HULTS ,ISA - #ARROLL -EGAN -C#ARTER #ATES *AMES # #ATES

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