Saturday, October 16, 2010

The Mountain Press■ Sevier County’s Daily Newspaper ■ Vol. 26, No. 289 ■ October 16, 2010 ■ www.themountainpress.com ■ 75 Cents

Saturday

INSIDE

State

Page a3

Nina, Pinta, but no Santa MariaReplicas of Columbus’ ships in Chattanooga; will come to Knoxville

Local & State . . . . . A1-6Calendar . . . . . . . . . . A2Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . A7Sports . . . . . . . . . . A8-13Money . . . . . . . . . . . . A5Advice . . . . . . . . . . . A17Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . A17Classifieds . . . . . . A14-16Nation . . . . . . . . . . . A4-5World . . . . . . . . . . . . . A5

Index

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

Corrections

Weather

TodaySunny

High: 69°

TonightClear

Low: 39°

DeTaILS, Page a6

5Snapping the streakSeymour sets sights on snapping scoreless streak vs. South-Doyle

SPorTS, Page a8

Lynn H. Davis, 76Neal Soutra, 73Mary Ruth Whaley, 70

Obituaries

DeTaILS, Page a4

5Neighborhood upset over flagMarch planned over woman’s display of Confederate flag

NaTIoN, Page a4

One hurt in wreck

Curt Habraken/The Mountain Press

Sevierville City firefighters and Sevier County Ambulance EMT/Paramedics move the female passenger for transport after a T-bone-type accident at the intersection of Veterans Boulevard and Dolly Parton Parkway Friday afternoon. A Nissan Maxima and Ford Ranger were involved in the wreck with the female passenger, who’s door was removed with the jaws of life tool, being the only person transported by ambulance.

By eLLeN BroWNStaff Writer

Sevierville’s Pathways Church has grown so much in the past two years — its congregation has nearly quadrupled — that the need for extra space, especially for its younger members, was crucial.

During Oct. 29-31, the church will host the grand opening of The Hangar, its new children and student facility. A ribbon cutting is set for 9:30 a.m. Oct. 29 at the facility, located at 1126 Wagner Drive. A fall festival will be held there from 4-6 p.m. on Oct. 31.

“It’s designated for the youth of our church,” said Tracy Colbert, church administrative assistant

who also served as youth minis-ter for seven years. “It has video games and pool tables, and both floors have a theater room. We wanted to make it really comfort-able and creative. We needed more space, and kids are important to the church as a whole.”

Pathways emphasizes the physi-cal health as well as the spiritual health of their younger members, offering the program “Kids Fit” for first through fifth graders.

“They do sit-ups, relay races and hula hoops — things that keep them active,” Colbert said. “We also have ‘superheroes’ like the Incredibles, Batman and Spiderman that come in and play sports with the kids.”

Colbert has been attending the

church since its first service in 1995. It began holding its services as the Seventh Adventist Church, then moved to the Sevierville Civic Center. It has been in its current building since May 2008.

The congregation now consists of around 1,100 members.

Construction of The Hangar started just eight months ago, Colbert said.

“This was a three-year (finan-cial) commitment that we call our ‘All In Campaign,’ where every-body’s going all in and doing what-ever God asks us to do. Everybody in the church has really stepped up.”

■ [email protected]

Pathways Church celebrates new facility

Submitted

Youth enjoy activities in The Hangar, the new student recreation facility at Pathways Church in Sevierville, which will have its grand opening Oct. 29-31.

By DereK HoDgeSStaff Writer

SEVIERVILLE — The long wait to see who will serve almost two years as the county clerk is almost over, with the County Commission set to make that appointment when it meets for the first time at 6 p.m. Monday in the courthouse.

The group will receive its Steering Committee’s recommendation that Chief Deputy Clerk Karen Cotter, who has been fill-ing the job since County Clerk Joe Keener left it in late August. The floor will also be opened for other nominations and recom-mendations in a process described by state law.

The matter is the last item on the group’s agen-da, which is likely good placement considering the discussion may take a while.

That conversation is expected to start with Steering Committee Chairman Phil King announcing his group’s unanimous endorsement of Cotter, who has worked in the office for more than three decades and is now serving her second stint in the top job. She was appointed by the full com-

County to appoint new clerk Monday

By JeFF FarreLLStaff Writer

COSBY — The Sevier County Sheriff’s Office has not determined the fire that destroyed the home of Theresa

McMullin, and is still searching for the miss-ing woman.

The fire happened Sept. 12, and at the time authorities feared McMullin was in her home when it happened.

They have not been able to account for her whereabouts since that day, but at this point Sheriff Ron Seals said they haven’t found evi-

Cosby woman still missing after fire By JeFF FarreLL

Staff Writer

SEVIERVILLE — As of late Friday afternoon, authorities still had not confirmed the identity of a body found at the scene of a house fire on Timberlake Circle.

Sheriff Ron Seals confirmed an autopsy was performed on the remains, but he said authorities were wait-ing on medical records needed to confirm the identity of the body.

No ID on victim of Tuesday blaze

See WOMAN, Page A4 See ID, Page A4

See Clerk, Page A4

The Mountain Press ◆ Saturday, October 16, 2010A2 ◆ Local

A2 SATURDAY

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I give my permission to publish the enclosed picture and information in The Mountain Press “Pumpkin Patch”.

Mail to: The Mountain Press, Pumpkin Patch,P.O. Box 4810, Sevierville, TN 37864

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.

Paiton &Ethan Whaley

Children of Aaron& Joi Whaley

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Proud Owners John & Jane Smith

125thAnniversary Celebration

October 17 th

Worship Service 10:30 amDinner after Service at Fellowship Building

New Era Baptist Church1389 New Era Rd.Pastor Dwayne White

Call 865-428-1555For details

Editor’s Note: The com-munity calendar is printed as space permits. Items must be submitted at least five days in advance. Only noncom-mercial, public events held in Sevier County will be consid-ered. To place an item phone 428-0748, ext. 214, or e-mail to [email protected]. Items may be faxed to 453-4913.

SATurdAy, OcT. 16SCHS Reunion

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 [email protected] or visit Facebook.

Church Yard SaleHenderson Chapel yard

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

Wearwood FundraiserYard sale to ben-

efit 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. 898-5408 or 774-5500.

Hobo SupperHobo supper 6 p.m.,

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

Electro-Voice ReunionReunion of former employ-

ees of Electro-Voice, 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.

Thomas Ogle USDThomas Ogle USD 1812

meets 2 p.m. at the King Family Library.

Yard/Bake SaleYard/bake sale 10 a.m.-3

p.m., Gatlinburg First United Methodist UMW for Missions. Includes cook-books, crafts, dishes, jew-elry.

Market HarvestfestGatlinburg Farmer’s

Market Harvestfest, 8 a.m.-noon at Alamo Steakhouse parking lot on Highway 321. Live music, costume contest for dogs at 10 a.m., pump-kin painting, Indian corn, bakery items and seasonal foods.

Angel Food

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. 908-1245.

n 10 a.m.-1 p.m., The Father’s House, 139 Bruce Street, Sevierville.

Riverbend ConcertOriginal Smoky Mountain

Jubilee Quartet in con-cert 7 p.m., Riverbend Campground. Free.

Love Your NeighborLove 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.

Hills Creek BaptistHills Creek Baptist Church

pastor appreciation spa-ghetti dinner and singing 5-7 p.m. with auction to follow. Dinner is $7 for ages 19 and up, $5 for ages 6-18.

Supper/Auction

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.

Cloggers BenefitPigeon 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 per-fomance trip. 323-8771.

Bear RescueAppalachian 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 [email protected].

Riverbend ConcertOriginal Smoky Mountain

Jubilee Quartet in con-

cert 7 p.m. Riverbend Campground. No admission charge.

SundAy, OcT. 17Middle Creek UMC

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

Shape Note SingingAnnual Dollywood shape

note singing 2 p.m. Tickets can be picked up at the gate from David Sarten for those singing. 428-0874. Pro Life Speaker

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

Kodak UMCShadow Ridge Bluegrass

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

Flea Market FellowshipFlea Market Fellowship 8-9

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

Sims Chapel SingingBradley Family from North

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

Glades Lebanon SingingSinging with Faith Trio,

10:45 a.m., Glades Lebanon Baptist Church. 659-3443.

Basketball ClinicPigeon Forge Junior

League basketball clinic for grades 1-6, 2-5 p.m., middle school. Registration 1:30. $20 per player. To preregis-ter call 654-2105.

Old Time GospelFaith Trio singing 6:30

p.m., at Old Time Gospel Baptist Church, Sugarloaf Lane, Seymour.

MOndAy, OcT. 18 Weight Loss Surgery

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 [email protected].

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. 908-1245.

Women’s Bible StudyGarlands 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

Hot Meals 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.

Bariatric SurgeryBariatric Surgery Support

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

Riverbend ConcertScott Inman in con-

cert 7 p.m. Riverbend Campground. Free.

Pi Beta Phi RIFReading Is Fundamental

Day, Pi Beta Phi Elementary. Students choose free book. 436-5076.

Blood DriveMedic blood drive noon-6

p.m. at Food City, Kodak.

TueSdAy, OcT. 19Relay For Life

Relay For Life of Sevier County will meet today at The Inn at Christmas Place; committee at 5:30 and team captains at 6:30. Anyone interested in participating in Relay For Life is welcome to attend.

Angel Food 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. 908-1245

Shape Note SingingSevier County monthly Old

Harp singing 7 p.m. Middle Creek United Methodist Church. 428-0874.

Women’s Bible StudyGarlands of Grace wom-

en’s Bible study:n 1 p.m. Ski Mountain

Road. 436-6434 for locationn 6:30 p.m. Pigeon Forge

UMC

Al-Anon GroupAl-Anon Family Group

meets 11 a.m. Pigeon Forge UMC. 428-7617 or 680-6724.

Riverbend ConcertKenny Evans in con-

cert 7 p.m. Riverbend Campground. Free.

WedneSdAy, OcT. 20Alzheimer’s Benefit

Citizens National Bank is hosting a Christmas Shopping Bazaar to benefit Alzheimer’s Association from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., next to CNB’s Main Office at 130 W. Bruce Street in Sevierville. Event includes gift-wrap-ping. Melissa Huffman (865) 429-7907 for more informa-tion. All proceeds to ben-efit Alzheimer’s Association.

Women’s Bible StudyGarlands of Grace wom-

en’s Bible study:n 10 a.m. Sugar Tree Road,

Wears Valley. 428-4932,n 9 a.m. Wellington Place.

429-5131

ThurSdAy, OcT. 21Arthritis Exercise

Arthritis exercise classes 9:30-10:30 a.m. Extension office, Mondays and Thursdays in October. 453-3695.

Relay Yard SaleBankEast Relay For LIfe

team holding multi=family yard sale starting at 8:30 a.m. today, Friday and Saturday, 1120 Vista Drive, Seiverville (turn at Weigels on Parkway and follow signs). Rain or shine.

Evening With ArtsSevier County High School

Fine Arts Department presents “Evening with the Arts” variety show, 7 p.m. $5 adults, $2 stu-

dents, 6 and under free. Proceeds go to the Fine Arts Department.

Celebrate Recovery

Celebrate Recovery free meal 5 p.m., meeting starts at 6 p.m. Kodak United Methodist Church. Visit crkodak.com or 933-5996.

DAR MeetingGreat Smokies Chapter

DAR meets 10:30 a.m. at home of Julia Mitchell, 417 Alderman Road. Mitchell to present musical program. www.greatsmokiesdar.org.

ABWAAmerican Business

Women’s Association meets at Holiday Inn Pigeon Forge. Networking 6 p.m. followed by a buffet dinner for $13. Lori Brandel at [email protected] or call 323-4642. Women’s Bible Study

Garlands of Grace wom-en’s Bible study:

n 10 a.m. UMC Pigeon Forge

n 2 p.m. Blue Mountain Mist B&B, Pullen Road

n 6:30 p.m. Sevierville UMC, Conference Room 850-4685.

Hot Meals Smoky Mountain Area

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

TOPSTOPS weight loss chap-

ter meets at 6 p.m., Parkway Church of God in Sevierville. 755-9517 or 429-3150.

ABWAAmerican Business

Women’s Association meets at Holiday Inn Pigeon Forge. Networking 6 p.m. followed by meal and meeting.

AARP Safety ClassesAARP driver safety classes

noon-4 p.m. today and Friday, Senior Center.

Democrats Yard SaleSevier County Democratic

Party yard sale 8 a.m.-1 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday, 1655 Rivergate Drive, Sevierville.

C o m m u n i t y C a l e n d a r

Editor’s Note: The fol-lowing 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.

◆ Brent Andrew Cunningham, 30, of 661 Turkey Nest Road in Gatlinburg, was charged Oct. 14 with DUI. He was released.

◆ Erick Romeo Escoto, 32, of 209 Riverpark Way #2201 in Sevierville, was charged oct. 14 with traf-fic violations and DUI. He was released on $2,200 bond.

◆ David Warren Evans, 57, of 129 W. Pain St. in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 14 with theft of prop-erty. He was released on $500 bond.

◆ Robert Charles Freret, 26, of Dandridge, was charged Oct. 14 with DUI and financial responsibility law. He was being held in lieu of $3,500 bond.

◆ Ronnie Dean Gresham, 40, of 924 Palmer Court in Kodak, was charged Oct. 15 with public intoxica-tion. He was being held in lieu of $750 bond.

◆ Jason Michael Holborn, 38, of 278 Ingle Hollow Road in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 15 with assault. He was being held.

◆ Jennifer Lynn Holmes, 34, of 3695 Sims Road in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 14 with violation of probation. She was being held.

◆ Shawn Lynn Jackson, 32, of 3420 Katy Hollow Road in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 14 with driving on a suspended license, financial respon-sibility law, traffic viola-tions and speeding. He was released on $500

bond.◆ Charles Lucky Pierce,

34, of 2079 Maples Branch Road in Sevierville, was charged Oct. 14 with driving on a suspended license. He was released on $1,000 bond.

◆ Joann Patrice Taylor, 27, of Bryson City, N.C., was charged Oct. 15 with a child support warrant from general sessions court. She was being held.

a r r e s t s

“I can unlock great information with my finger”

Saturday, October 16, 2010 ◆ The Mountain Press State ◆ A3

A3 SATURDAY

BELLS, Tenn. (AP) — The Pictsweet company in Bells is recalling some packages of frozen green peas and mixed vegeta-bles because they may contain glass fragments.

In a Friday news release, the company said the packages were distributed to Kroger stores in the south-east United States and Walmart stores through-out the United States.

Recalled are:n Kroger 12 ounce

Green Peas with produc-tion codes of 1440BU, 1440BV, 1440BW, and 1600BD

n Kroger 12 ounce Peas and Carrots with pro-duction codes of 1960BD and 1960BE

n Great Value 12 ounce Steamable Sweet Peas with “best by” dates of July 20, 2012 and July 21, 2012

n Great Value 12 ounce Steamable Mixed Vegetables with a “best by” date of July 15, 2012

Anyone who pur-chased those products should return them to the place of purchase for a full refund.

Consumers with ques-

tions may contact The Pictsweet Company at

1-800-367-7412, exten-sion 417.

Recalled frozen peas may contain glass fragments

AP Photo/Chattanooga Times Free Press, Tim Barber

The replica ships Nina and Pinta travel upstream on the Tennessee River toward downtown Chattanooga on Thursday, Oct. 14, 2010. The “Age of Discovery” ships will be available for tours at downtown Chattanooga’s waterfront each day until Nov. 2.

CHATTANOOGA (AP) — Replicas of two of the ships that explorer Christopher Columbus sailed to discover the Western Hemisphere are docked in Chattanooga.

The Nina and the Pinta sailed up the

Tennessee River on Thursday as a crowd along the riverfront watched.

Eight-year-old Hunter Landreth told the Chattanooga Times Free Press they “sort of look like pirate ships” and he really likes

pirates.The ships are open for paid tours Friday

through Nov. 2.They will then sail upstream to

Knoxville.

Replica of Nina, Pinta sail into Chattanooga

S UBSCRIBE T ODAY

get the full story everyday!

865-428-0748 ext. 230

ROGERSVILLE (AP) — Was that ever a wrong number.

A text message acciden-tally sent to a police offi-cer’s cell phone brought sex charges against a Rogersville man.

Sullivan County Sheriff’s Capt. Keith Elton says 39-year-old Sterling Elmer Davidson acciden-tally sent a text message to a sheriff’s department cell phone and the officer responded, claiming to be a 17-year-old girl.

Elton says Davidson

asked for sex and there were photos involved in the texting.

Detectives set up a meeting last month, using text messages, and arrested Davidson when he showed up at a store where he expected to meet a young girl.

Davidson was arrested Thursday after a grand jury returned an him on charges of soliciting sexu-al exploitation of a minor and soliciting sexual exploitation of a minor by electronic means.

Text to wrong number gets sex charges in return

By ERIK SCHELZIGAssociated Press Writer

NASHVILLE — House Republican Caucus Chairman Glen Casada and the state Republican Party have been dropped from a libel lawsuit after agreeing to a settlement with a for-mer Democratic candidate.

David Dunaway, the attorney for the former candidate, said Friday that he could not disclose the terms of the settlement. But he said Knoxville Republican state Rep. Stacey Campfield remains a defendant in the case.

Dunaway filed the lawsuit on behalf of Roger Byrge, who lost his House bid in 2008, because Campfield falsely stated on his blog in the weeks before the elec-tion that the Democrat had a criminal record.

“Word is a ... mail piece has gone out expos-ing Byrges multiple drug arrests,” Campfield wrote in the October 2008 blog post. “Including arrests for possession and drug deal-ing. (I hear the mug shots are gold.)”

Campfield, who is vacat-ing his House seat to make a bid for the state Senate, said in a sworn statement earlier this year that he was just repeating what he had heard from Casada, who in turn said he didn’t expect the allegations to be blogged about without being researched further.

“I only reported what Casada told me,” Campfield said in the statement. “I believed the statements about (Byrge) were accu-rate and truthful at the time when they were published.” He later found out that the arrest record belonged to Byrge’s son, according to the statement.

Byrge filed a $750,000 libel lawsuit against Campfield after losing the election to Republican Rep. Chad Faulkner of Luttrell. Faulkner lost his re-elec-tion bid in the GOP pri-mary in August.

Casada, GOP settle inlibel case

KNOXVILLE (AP) — The Knox County sher-iff has allowed a jailer to remain with the depart-ment despite the acciden-tal shooting of a friend.

Sheriff Jimmy Jones said Lake Lowry, 23, returned to duty Wednesday, but will not be allowed to carry a gun, reported The Knoxville News Sentinel.

Lowry has an excellent work record in his two years with the department, Jones said.

“That’s why he was afforded the opportunity to stay on,” Jones said. “It’s discipline with a little compassion.”

The incident that brought about the decision occurred Oct. 8.

Investigations by a sheriff’s detective and the department’s Office of Professional Standards concluded Lowry and his wife were with another couple with whom they were friends when the deputy was asked not to get into their vehicle with a loaded pistol.

The newspaper quoted the OPS investigation file, which said Lowry began to unload his pistol, which was in a holster.

The pistol discharged and the bullet passed through the front passen-ger seat, striking Beverly Nicole Bradley, 26, in the left hip.

Knox deputy can work, can’t carry firearm

The Mountain Press ◆ Saturday, October 16, 2010A4 ◆ Local

A4 SATURDAY

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O b i t u a r i e s

In Memoriam

Lynn H. Davis Lynn H. Davis, age 76 of Seymour, died

Thursday, October 14, 2010. He was a member of Zion Hill Baptist Church and a U.S. Army veteran. For many years, he was an officer with Brownlee-Kesterson Construction Company in Knoxville. He was active in civic organizations and cancer support groups.

His parents were the late Ulis and Nola Mize Davis. He was pre-deceased by a grandchild, Rae Lynn Davis, and his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Roy E. and Nannie Atchley Ingle.

Survivors include his wife, Mary Ingle Davis, of Seymour; son, Neil B. Davis and wife Teri, and their children Mitchell and Hope, of Alcoa; and son, Scott S. Davis and wife Tara, and their son Preston, of Knoxville. His siblings are Alvin R. Davis and wife Wanda, of Sevierville; Vaughn K. Davis and wife Janice, of Seymour; and Lorraine D. Gibbs, of Sevierville. Several nieces and neph-ews.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to East Tennessee Children’s Hospital, P.O. Box 15010, Knoxville, TN 37901-5010.

The family acknowledges the excellent care provided by doctors Cooper and Hatcher, and Hospice of UT Medical Center.

Funeral service will be 6 p.m. Saturday in the Chapel of Atchley Funeral Home, Seymour, with Rev. Floyd Powell officiating. Eulogy will be given by Jim Ragonese of UT Medical Center. Music will be provided by the church choir with songs writ-ten by Mr. Davis, with a special reading by Dwight Maples. Interment will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Middle Creek Cemetery. Family will receive friends 4-6 p.m. Saturday at Atchley Funeral Home, 122 Peacock Court, Seymour, TN 37865, (865) 577-2807.

n www.atchleyfuneralhome.com

Neal SoutraNeal Soutra, 73 of Kodak,

died Tuesday, Oct. 12, 2010. He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., lived many years in Massachusetts and Florida and retired in Kodak. He had owned his own floral shops. Neal was a pre-school Sunday School Teacher at Kodak United Methodist Church.

Survivors: wife, Sheryl Soutra of Kodak; daughters, Carla Soutra, Corey Soutra of Massachusetts; son, Scott Soutra of Massachusetts, Kent Soutra of Florida; 16 grandchildren; one 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., the Rev. Rowland Buck officiating. Interment will follow at Henrys Crossroads Cemetery. In lieu of flow-ers please make memorial donations to Kodak United Methodist Church building

fund, 2923 Bryan Rd. Kodak, TN 37764. Arrangements by Lynnhurst-Greenwood Chapel of Berry Funeral Home, 2300 W. Adair Dr. Condolences may be offered at www.lyn-nhurstchapel.com

Mary Ruth WhaleyMary Ruth Whaley, 70,

of Jefferson City, former-ly of Sevier County, died Wednesday, Oct. 13, 2010 at St. Mary’s Medical Center.

Survivors: 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.

dence that points to foul play.

“The fire right now is of undetermined origin,” Sheriff Ron Seals said. “The case is still being investigated as a missing person case.”

After firefighters deter-mined there were no remains in McMullin’s home on Shady Gap Road, investigators and volun-

teers searched the rugged area around her home but were unable to find any-thing.

She has not contacted friends or family, and authorities were con-cerned because she uses an oxygen tank due to a medical condition.

For now, Seals said, authorities have no new information on her where-abouts. “There’s nothing to point anywhere,” he said.

n [email protected]

WOMAN3From Page a1

Dispatchers were noti-fied of the fire at about 11 p.m. Tuesday, but the structure was engulfed in flames when firefight-ers arrived on the scene. They were unable to enter the home until the blaze was extinguished; the trailer burned to the

ground..Firefighters found the

remains of a man in the house, but were unable to identify the body because it was badly burned.

Billy M. Griffin lived in the residence, and authorities have been unable to locate him since the fire.

n [email protected]

ID3From Page a1

mission to serve in the interim between Keener’s departure amid a TBI investigation and the des-ignation of Keener’s tem-porary replacement, who will serve until a special election is held in 2012.

The process doesn’t have the potential to get a bit disorderly until after Cotter’s name is submit-ted. Following that, the floor will be opened for any commissioner who would like to nominate any resident or even him or her self for the post. It’s not clear if any of them intend to propose opposi-tion to Cotter, however.

Once the commission-ers have had their chance, those present from the public will be given their own chance to suggest folks they believe should be considered. The rules dictate those who are rec-ommended must either be present and give their consent or that the per-son proposing them have a letter from them indicat-ing they would be willing to serve.

Just because someone suggests a person doesn’t

mean they’re automatical-ly in the running, though. Each proposed candidate will have to be nominat-ed by a commissioner. If there isn’t one willing to support the bid, that indi-vidual won’t be considered in the final vote.

In the end, the post will be awarded to the indi-vidual who gets the most votes from commission-ers when they weigh in on the matter. It’s not clear if those individuals who are nominated will be given a chance to address the board before the decision is made.

The somewhat messy succession process was forced, county leaders say, when it became impossi-ble to hold a special elec-tion for the post during the November balloting. State law dictates the mat-ter must be approved for the vote at least 60 days in advance of it. When it became clear it would be impossible for the com-mission to approve the special election in time, the group turned to the interim appointment to fill the job.

Also on the agenda for the session is:

n Consideration of a request from Walters

State Community College for $400,000 to meet a required local match for an $8 million grant from the state

n Adding Lake Shore Way, which will become Lake Shore Avenue, to the county’s road list

n Allowing the coun-ty mayor to enter into a lease agreement with Sevier County Public Library System’s Board of Trustees to add a Dunkin’ Donuts cafe at the new King Family Library

n Confirming the recommendations for department heads made by the county mayor

n Approving speed lim-its of 25 miles per hour on E. King Loop and in Majestic Meadows sub-division

n Entering into a water system maintenance agreement with Sevier County Utility District

n Changing the bylaws to dictate the make up of the Sevier County Planning Commission be six commissioners and nine citizens, and appointing James Dykes to fill one of the citizen seats

n Adopting the International Building Code to govern commer-cial development in the county

n Adopting a fee sched-ule for commercial con-struction inspections

n Amending a portion of the county’s exist-ing residential building codes

Rezoning Requestsn From Lynn Hedrick

for property in the 1800 block of Smoky Cove Road from R-1 (rural residential) to R-2 (high-density residential) for a subdivision

n From Lindsey & Lindsey Properties (Jeff Whaley) for property in the 3200 block of Lost Branch Road from R-1 to C-1 (rural commercial) for a commercial use

n From Charles F. McNeely for property at 1014 W. Union Valley Road from R-1 to C-2 (general commercial) for an RV repair busi-ness (the Sevier County Planning Commission recommended this request be denied).

n [email protected]

CLeRk3From Page a1

SUMMERVILLE, S.C. (AP) — Annie Chambers Caddell, whose ancestors fought in the Civil War, insists the Confederate flag flying over her home is an important reminder of her heritage. But for her neigbors in this tree-shroud-ed, historically black neighborhood, it’s an unpleasant reminder of a by-gone era they’d rather not see every time they pass by her house.

Caddell, who is white, moved into the Brownsville neighborhood in June and began flying the flag about a month later. Since then, more than 200 resi-dents signed a protest petition, and now neighbors plan to march Saturday along the street in front of Caddell’s house.

“My first reaction was they are going to do what they think they need to do,” said Caddell, 50. “My second reaction was I’m not going to be here.”

Caddell plans to be on nearby James Island on Saturday for the wedding of a friend who is black. She tearfully told the town council earlier this week that she is not racist.

She also flies the American flag from her modest brick house, and her yard has various ornaments including a gnome, Halloween and Thanksgiving decorations, and a sign on her fence reading, “Confederate Boulevard.”

“That flag means a lot more to me than anything I can describe to you,” Caddell said. “It’s my heritage and it’s my right. I’m not trying to slam anybody, and I wish I wouldn’t be slammed either.”

James Patterson, a 43-year-old crane operator who lives in a mobile home next door, said displaying the flag is insensitive.

“I know she has a legal right to do that on her property. But just because it’s legally right, doesn’t make it morally right,” said Patterson, who is black. “You can put up what you want, but if this was a Jewish community and someone moved in and started flying swastika flags, there would be a lot of hell raised about that as well.”

Violet Saylor, a 74-year-old retired social worker who lives about three blocks away, said the flag brings back to her memories of Jim Crow in the neigh-borhood she has lived all her life.

“She shouldn’t fly that flag because it represents slavery and the Ku Klux Klan that used to ride through the town and we used to have to turn our lights off and hide behind the shades,” said Saylor.

The Town of Summerville has said that while Caddell has the right to fly the flag, neighbors also have the right to march.

AP Photo/Bruce Smith

Annie Chambers Caddell stands outside her home in Summerville, S.C., on Thursday.

Neighbors to picket woman’sdisplay of Confederate flag

WASHINGTON (AP) — The House will vote in November to provide $250 payments to Social Security recipients to make up for the lack of a cost-of-liv-ing increase for next year, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Thursday.

The Social Security Administration is expect-ed to announce Friday that more than 58 mil-lion retirees and disabled Americans will go a second consecutive year without an increase in benefits.

Pelosi said she will schedule a vote on a bill to provide the $250 payments when Congress returns for a lame duck session after the Nov. 2 congressional elections. The payments would be similar to those provided by the govern-ment’s massive economic recovery package last year.

But even if Pelosi can get the House to approve a second payment, the pro-posal faces opposition in the Senate.

“All members of Congress should join us in supporting this legisla-tion which will be fiscally responsible and upholds our bedrock promise of economic security for our nation’s seniors,” Pelosi said in a statement.

Cost-of-living adjust-ments, or COLAs, are set automatically each year by an inflation measure that was adopted by Congress in the 1970s. Because con-sumer prices are still lower than they were two years ago, the last time a COLA was awarded, the trust-ees who oversee Social Security project there will be no benefit increase for 2011.

House to vote on bonus SS payment

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke is balanc-ing a short-term fix for the economy with a long-term gamble: His plan to buy Treasury bonds to fight high unemployment and super-low inflation now could ignite inflation later.

But Bernanke is signal-ing that doing nothing would pose the biggest risk of all.

The Fed chief on Friday made his strongest case yet for injecting billions more dollars into the economy. Purchasing the bonds could further drive down rates on mortgages, corporate debt and other

loans.Lower rates could lead

people and companies to borrow and spend. And higher spending might help ease unemployment and invigorate the econ-omy.

The Treasury purchases would have another aim, too: to dispel any notion that consumer prices will stay flat and might even fall. In his speech Friday in Boston, Bernanke indi-cated that Fed policymak-ers favor raising inflation, which has all but van-ished.

And more inflation could help the economy. Here’s how:

Companies would feel

more inclined to increase prices. And shoppers who thought prices were headed up would be more likely to buy now rather than wait. Their higher spending could embolden employers to step up hir-ing. It would also help lift inflation.

But overhanging the Fed’s plan is the risk that it would trigger runaway inflation months or years from now.

Once investors began to fear approaching infla-tion, they would demand higher rates on bonds. Banks, too, would raise loan rates to compensate for the higher inflation they expect.

COPIAPO, Chile (AP) — The first rescued Chilean miners out of the hospital celebrated their new lives as national heroes Friday, as word emerged that the 33 want to closely guard their story so they can fairly divide the spoils of their media stardom.

That could explain why none of them have spo-ken publicly at any length or provided any dramatic details of their 69 days trapped a half-mile (1 kilometer) beneath the Atacama desert.

A daughter of Omar Reygadas, a 56-year-old electrician, said in an interview with The Associated Press early Friday that he told her the miners agreed to divide all their earnings from interviews, media appearances, movies or books.

“He also said we can’t say things to the media

without their permis-sion,” said Ximena Alejandra Reygadas, 37. “He said they need to decide what we can tell the media.”

Hundreds of report-ers abandoned the mine and descended on this gritty provincial capital on Thursday after the world watched the nearly flawless rescue, through a narrow shaft it took a month to drill.

A shift foreman at the San Jose mine who is close to many of the res-cued miners told AP they have hired an accountant to track their income from public appearances and equitably distribute it.

“More than anything, I think the idea is to charge for the rights to every-thing that’s been shown about their personal life, of their odyssey. That way, they’re safe,” said Pablo Ramirez.

By FRANK JORDANSAssociated Press Writer

SEDRUN, Switzerland — Swiss engineers smashed through the last stretch of rock Friday to create the world’s longest tunnel, sparking a nation-al groundswell of elation over a costly, technically difficult project that has been 60 years in the mak-ing.

Trumpets sounded, cheers reverberated and even burly workers wiped away tears as foreman Hubert Baer lifted a statue of Saint Barbara — the patron saint of miners — through a small hole in the enormous drilling machine thousands of feet (meters) underground in central Switzerland.

At that moment, a 35.4-mile (57-kilometer) tunnel was born, and the Alpine nation reclaimed the record from Japan’s Seikan Tunnel. Television stations across Europe showed the event live.

“This is the most won-derful moment in my 36 years of tunnel building,” Baer said as he paused

for breath, surrounded by joyous colleagues in hard-hats and bright orange work gear, VIPs and news cameras.

The new Gotthard Base Tunnel is seen as an important milestone in the creation of a high-speed transportation network connecting all corners of Europe.

First conceived in 1947 by engineer Eduard Gruner, it will allow mil-lions of tons of goods that are currently transported through the Alps on heavy trucks to be shifted onto the rails, particularly on

the economically impor-tant link between the Dutch port of Rotterdam and Italy’s Mediterranean port of Genoa.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Obama administra-tion said Friday the federal deficit hit a near-record $1.3 trillion for the just-completed budget year.

That means the govern-ment had to borrow 37 cents out of every dollar it spent as tax revenues con-tinued to lag while spend-ing on food stamps and unemployment benefits went up as joblessness neared double-digit levels in a struggling economy.

While expected, the eye-popping deficit numbers provide Republican crit-ics of President Barack Obama’s fiscal stewardship with fresh ammunition less than three weeks ahead of the midterm congressional elections. The deficit was $122 billion less than last year, a modest improve-ment.

Voter anger over defi-cits and spending are a big problem for Democrats this election year. Republicans are slamming Democrats — who face big losses in November — for votes on Obama’s $814 billion eco-nomic stimulus last year and on former President George W. Bush’s $700 billion bailout of Wall Street.

Democrats say the reces-sion would have been worse if the government hadn’t stepped in with those pro-grams to prop up the econ-omy. They also note that most of the bailout, which began during the previ-ous administration and was supported by many Republicans in Congress, has been repaid.

Outside of the bailout, the federal budget went up by 9 percent in the 2010 budget year to $3.5 trillion, the Congressional Budget Office reported last week. Food stamp payments rose 27 percent as record num-bers of people took advan-tage of the programs, while unemployment benefits rose 34 percent as Congress extended benefits for the long-term jobless.

“The FY 2010 deficit remained elevated as a result of the severe eco-nomic recession, high unemployment, and the financial crisis inherited by the current administra-tion,” Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner and act-ing White House budget director Jeffrey Zients said in a statement announcing the results.

Fed plan for short-term fix brings long-term risks

AP Photo/Christian Hartmann, Pool

Miners watch as the drill machine ‘Sissi’ breaks through the rock at the final section Faido-Sedrun, at the construction site of the NEAT Gotthard Base Tunnel Friday.

Joyous Swiss celebrate world’s longest tunnel breakthrough

$1.3 trillion budget deficit reported

Chile miners do not disclose ordeal details

STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

DOW JONES NASDAQ

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %ChgAFLAC INC 54.52 -0.31 -0.57% ALCOA INCORPORATED 13.13 0.00 0.00% ALCATEL LUCENT 3.67 0.00 0.00% ALLSTATE CORPORATION 32.43 -0.24 -0.73% ALTRIA GROUP INC 24.88 +0.08 +0.32% APPLE INC 314.74 +12.43 +4.11% AT&T INCORPORATED 28.33 -0.17 -0.60% BANK OF AMERICA CORP 11.98 -0.62 -4.92% BB&T CORPORATION 22.64 -0.24 -1.05% BRISTOL MYERS SQUIBB 27.20 -0.31 -1.13% BOEING COMPANY 70.11 -1.25 -1.75% CISCO SYSTEMS INC 23.36 +0.29 +1.26% CITIGROUP INC 3.95 -0.11 -2.71% COCA-COLA CO 59.94 +0.03 +0.05% CONSOLIDATED EDISON INC 48.60 +0.15 +0.31% CRACKER BARREL 52.69 +0.69 +1.33% CVX CHEVRON CORP 83.61 -0.29 -0.35% DUKE ENERGY CORP 17.59 +0.01 +0.06% EASTMAN CHEMICAL CO. 78.50 +0.43 +0.55% EXXON MOBIL CORP 65.19 -0.11 -0.17% FIRST HORIZON NATIONAL 10.03 -0.86 -7.90% FORWARD AIR CORP 25.02 +0.02 +0.08% FORD MOTOR CO 13.80 -0.11 -0.79% GAYLORD ENTERTAINMENT 31.14 -0.81 -2.54% GOOGLE INC 601.45 +60.52 +11.19% GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. 16.30 -0.86 -5.01% HOME DEPOT INC 30.70 -0.11 -0.36% IBM 141.06 -0.44 -0.31%

INTEL CORPORATION 19.32 0.00 0.00% JC PENNEY CO INC 33.87 +0.77 +2.33% JOHNSON 63.57 -0.17 -0.27% JPMORGAN CHASE & CO 37.15 -1.57 -4.05% KELLOGG CO 50.08 -0.29 -0.58% KRAFT FOODS INC. 31.65 -0.155 -0.49% KROGER CO 22.01 -0.14 -0.63% MCDONALD’S CORP 77.48 +0.44 +0.57% MICROSOFT CORP 25.54 +0.31 +1.23% MICRON TECHNOLOGY INC 7.61 +0.02 +0.26% MOTOROLA INC 7.95 -0.0085 -0.11% ORACLE CORP 28.90 +0.57 +2.01% PFIZER INCORPORATED 17.75 +0.09 +0.51% PHILIP MORRIS 58.54 +0.79 +1.37% REGIONS FINANCIAL CORP 7.06 -0.11 -1.53% THE PROCTER 62.76 -0.04 -0.06% SEARS HOLDINGS CORP 74.90 +1.11 +1.50% SIRIUS XM RADIO INC 1.38 -0.02 -1.43% SPECTRA ENERGY CORP 23.60 +0.09 +0.38% SPRINT NEXTEL CORP. 4.59 +0.03 +0.66% SUNTRUST BANKS INC 24.38 -1.20 -4.69% SUNOCO INC 39.83 +0.08 +0.20% SPEEDWAY MOTORSPORTS 15.72 +0.03 +0.19% TIME WARNER INC 31.79 +0.38 +1.21% TRACTOR SUPPLY CO 39.64 -0.07 -0.18% TRW AUTOMOTIVE 43.70 +0.63 +1.46% WAL MART STORES INC 53.35 +0.10 +0.19% YAHOO INCORPORATED 16.25 +0.32 +2.01%

The Mountain Press ◆ Saturday, October 16, 2010A6 ◆

A6 SATURDAY

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Midday: 8-1-1 10Evening: 2-0-2 4

■ Air Quality Forecast:

Primary Pollutant: Ozone

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Cautionary Health Message:Air quality is considered satis-factory, and air pollution poses little or no risk

toDAy’SbrieFiNg

CeLebritieSiN the NewS

toPStAte NewS

The Mountain PressStaffPublisher: Jana Thomassoneditor: Stan VoitProduction Director: Tom McCarterAdvertising Director: Joi Whaleybusiness manager: Mary OwenbyCirculation Distribution manager: Will Sing

SubscriptionsCarrier Delivery (where Available): $11.60 per 4 weeksin-County mail: $13.08 per 4 weeksout-of-County mail: $19.60 per 4 weeksPostmaster: Send address changes to The Mountain Press, P.O. Box 4810, Sevierville, TN 37864

(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.

how to reach us:Phone: (865) 428-0746Fax: (865) 453-4913

P.o. box 4810, Sevierville, tN 37864

office hours:8 a.m. to 5 p.m. WeekdaysLocated at 119 Riverbend Dr., Sevierville, TN 37876

worLDQuote rouNDuP

■ Carrie underwoodNASHVILLE (AP)

— Carrie Underwood is getting rec-ognized for i n s p i r i n g people.

The music video for her No. 1 hit “Temporary Home” won inspiration-al video of the year at the Inspirational Country Music Awards Thursday night.

“The Blind Side,” star-ring Sandra Bullock and Tim McGraw, won the faith, family and country movie of the year. The real life inspiration for Bullock’s character, Leigh Ann Tuohy, accepted the award at the ceremony in Nashville.

“More than anything, I think the idea is to charge for the rights to everything that’s been shown

about their personal life, of their odyssey. That way, they’re safe.”

— Pablo ramirez, shift supervisor at San Jose mine of the 33 rescued miners who have agreed to divide all their earnings

from interviews, media appearances, movies or books

“That flag means a lot more to me than anything I can describe to you. It’s my heritage and it’s my

right. I’m not trying to slam anybody, and I wish I wouldn’t be slammed either.”

— Annie Chambers Caddell, whose neighbors in her his-torically black neighborhood in Summerville, S.C., plan

to march along her street in protest of her display of the Confederate flag

“I know there were 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.” Sparky reardon, university of mississippi’s dean of students

about the choice of the rebel black bear as the college’s new mascot

LOCAL:Sunny

High: 69°Low: 39°

Winds 5 mph

Chance of rain 0%

■ Lake Stages:Douglas: 971.3 D0.4

toDAy’SForeCASt

how toSubSCribe

Just mail this coupon in with your payment to:

the mountain PressP.o. box 4810

Sevierville, tN 37864-48100r Phone 428-0746 ext. 231

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In County Home Delivery Rates4 weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.6013 weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$37.7026 weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$74.1052 weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$145.60

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■ SundaySunny high: 74°Low: 43°■ mondaySunnyhigh: 77°Low: 47°

Local■ SeVierViLLe

One hurt in traffic accident

A patient was airlifted Friday from a wreck in the area of River Divide and White School Roads.

Little additional informa-tion was available Friday evening about the accident, but the wreck apparently required a lengthy extrica-tion to get the victim out of the vehicle.

Authorities called for a helicopter to carry the victim to The University of Tennessee Medical Center.

■ NAtioNAL PArK

Projects affectpark visitation

Entries into the Smokies in September totaled 845,410, compared to 845,655 in 2009. That’s a decline of just 245 people.

Year-to-date park visita-tion is up by 0.6 percent.

All of the park’s main entrances were up by double digits last month. Gatlinburg was up by 10.4 percent. The 13 outlying entrances were off by 41 percent due to construc-tion that affected Cherokee Orchard Road outside Gatlinburg and Foothills Parkway East in Cocke County.

- ■ SeVierViLLe

Electro-Voiceworkers to meet

Former employees of Electro-Voice will have a reunion at Mountain Star Lodge, 1309 Dolly Parton Parkway, today from 3-7 p.m. Covered dish meal served at 5 p.m. Plates, napkins, flatware and drinks will be provided.

For more information call 453-2593.

■ NAtioNAL PArK

Birds of preyprogram today

A birds of prey program will be conducted by natu-ralist Doris Mager at the Sugarlands Visitor Center from 10:30-11:30 a.m. today.

For more information contact the Oconaluftee Visitor Center at (828) 497-1904.

■ Seymour

Harry Potter filmsshown at library

The Seymour Library will host free Harry Potter movies for the “Reel Books: Book-into-Movie” program. The movies begin at 1 p.m. The schedule:

■ Today: “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban” (PG)

■ Oct. 23: “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (PG-13)

■ Oct. 30: “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” (PG-13)

■ SeVierViLLe

Child safety seatinspections set

The Sevierville Police Department has sched-uled a child car safety seat checkpoint from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at Tennessee State Bank, 3307 Winfield Dunn Parkway.

Certified officers will be available to perform inspections of the seats, demonstrate proper instal-lation techniques and offer general assistance.

■ gAtLiNburg

Farmer’s marketevent set today

The Gatlinburg Farmer’s Market Harvestfest will be from 8 a.m. to noon today at Alamo Steakhouse park-ing lot on Highway 321.

There will be demonstra-tions, music by Kirk Fleta, a costume contest for dogs, pumpkin painting, fall activities for children and local seasonal foods.

thiS DAy iN hiStory

by biLL PooVeyAssociated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA (AP) — National Republicans are spending thousands to portray Democratic congressman Lincoln Davis as “desperate” after the incumbent ran a campaign ad focused on allegations in his opponent’s old divorce filings.

The National Republican Campaign Committee has com-mitted about $500,000 to pay for a new television ad that says Davis has shown he is desperate by running an ad that attacks the family of his GOP challenger,

Dr. Scott DesJarlais, committee spokesman Andy Sere said.

“That’s what Lincoln Davis is doing,” the ad says. “He is des-perate.”

The Davis campaign has said the ad from the doctor’s decade-old divorce records is a response to attacks on Davis. The ad cites several items in the records, including efforts by DesJarlais to reduce child support and allega-tions that he once held a gun in his mouth for three hours and that he repeatedly pulled the trig-ger of an unloaded gun outside his former wife’s bedroom door.

Davis campaign spokesman

John Rowley said Friday that there is no desperation on their part.

“I feel pretty good about where the campaign is now,” Rowley said.

He said Davis also has new ads.

Rowley said the Davis campaign would have preferred to stay posi-tive but “they have been lying about Lincoln and we are going to tell the truth.”

“They have been trying to make him (Davis) out to be a liberal when he is one of the most inde-pendent, conservative- minded Democrats,” Rowley said.

NRCC ad says Davis ad ‘desperate’

Underwood

S u N r i S e i N t h e S m o K i e S

Today is Saturday, Oct. 16th, the 289th day of 2010. There are 76 days left in the year.

■ Last year locallyA Congressional Medal

Of Honor recipient, Mike Thornton, U.S. Navy (ret.) and an ROTC color guard from an area high school will headline the 11th reunion of the Tan Son Nhut Association, a Vietnam veterans orga-nization. Thornton’s was the last Medal Of Honor awarded in Vietnam. Mainstay Suites in Pigeon Forge hosts the event.

■ on this dateIn 1859, radical aboli-

tionist John Brown led a group of 21 men in a raid on Harpers Ferry in western Virginia. (Ten of Brown’s men were killed and five escaped. Brown and six followers ended up being captured; all were executed.)

In 1962, the Cuban missile crisis began as President John F. Kennedy was informed that recon-naissance photographs had revealed the presence of missile bases in Cuba.

In 1987, a 58-1/2-hour drama in Midland, Texas, ended happily as rescuers freed Jessica McClure, an 18-month-old girl trapped in an abandoned well.

■ ten years agoPresident Bill Clinton

launched a fresh effort to try to cool Middle East tensions at an emer-gency summit in Egypt that included Israeli and Palestinian leaders, as well as the leaders of Egypt and Jordan and U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan. Missouri Gov.

■ Five years agoPolish television broad-

cast a recorded interview with Pope Benedict XVI, who said that he planned to visit Poland, the home-land of his predecessor, John Paul II (it’s believed to be the first TV interview with a pope).

■ thought for today“Life is a solitary cell

whose walls are mirrors.” — Eugene O’Neill, American playwright (born this date in 1888, died 1953).

A7 OPINION SAT.

Two years ago, Barack Obama was the political equivalent of Elvis Presley — rolling into towns across America, performing before adoring crowds.

Like the King, then-Sen. Obama relished the adoration and gave the crowd a great show. I saw it myself in New Hampshire.

But now everything has changed. President Obama is not welcome in many parts of the country. Even some members of his own party don’t want to be seen with him.

It’s so bad that Joe Manchin, the Democratic governor of West Virginia who is now running for the U.S. Senate, actually put out a TV commer-cial where he takes a rifle and shoots a hole into paper explaining “cap and trade” legislation.

Obama, a deeply sensitive individ-ual, must be asking himself what the deuce is going on. How could things change so quickly in 24 months?

Of course, the bad economy is the major reason for his fall, but that doesn’t fully explain the extent of the president’s problems.

The New York Times, a flea mar-ket of liberal activism, is chalking up Obama’s decline to the stupidity of the American people.

A recent Times editorial put forth: “Insurgent Republicans don’t need details when they can play on the furi-ous emotions of voters who have been misled into believing that positive changes like the health care law are catastrophic failures.”

Yeah, that’s it. The majority of Americans are being “misled” by some mysterious force that comes in the night, planting anti-health care thoughts in their brains.

In case the Times hasn’t noticed, the American media remain solidly liberal and continue to give Obama the ben-efit of many, many doubts.

If you don’t believe me, just com-pare the coverage of Hurricane Katrina to that of the BP oil spill. Both were handled poorly by the feds. But the media hysteria over Katrina dwarfed any coverage of the greatest environmental disaster America has ever experienced.

President Bush was vilified beyond belief for Katrina. Obama was mildly criticized for BP.

The Times did get one thing right, though: Many voters are furious.

That’s because their health care premiums have gone through the roof and they feel insecure in the workplace. My own health insurance premium went up by $2,100 this year. Why? Because the insurance company is gouging customers to stockpile cash in order to pay the increased cost of Obamacare.

Did the Democrats mention that would happen? I do not believe they did.

Thus, the perception right now is that the unintended consequences of Obama’s big spending, big govern-ment agenda are not good. That is not a misleading indicator; it is the truth. That’s how most Americans genuinely feel.

It should be noted that Elvis had a fallow period, too — after the Beatles stormed America and changed pop culture. But the E-man made a big comeback based upon his talent and charisma.

No doubt Obama believes that comeback formula will work for him, as well.

I’m not counting him out in the long run, but for now, he is living in the Heartbreak Hotel.

— Veteran TV news anchor Bill O Reilly is host of the Fox News show “The O Reilly Factor” and author of the book “Who’s Looking Out For You? Distributed by Creators Syndicate. (C)2009 Bill O’Reilly.

Mountain Views■ The Mountain Press ■ Page A7 ■ Saturday, October 16, 2010

c o m m e n ta ry t h r e e c h e e r s

P u b l i c f o r u m

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

state legislators:◆ rep. richard montgomery

1-800-449-8366 Ext. 1-5981; 207 War Memorial Bldg., Nashville TN [email protected]

◆ rep. Joe mccord1-800-449-8366 Ext. 1-5481; 207 War Memorial Bldg., Nashville TN [email protected]

◆ sen. Doug overbey1-800-449-8366 Ext. 10981; 320 War Memorial Bldg., Nashville TN [email protected]

federal legislators:◆ u.s. sen. bob corker

(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

◆ u.s. rep. Phil roe(202) 225-6356; 419 Cannon House Office, Washington, D.C. 20515

◆ u.s. rep. John J. Duncan Jr.(202) 225-5435; 2267 Rayburn Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515

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 peri-od. 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: [email protected] 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.

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establish-ment 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

There should be outrage overlies our government tells usEditor:

Growing up, it was said that the three great-est lies were, “I love you, I love you,” “The check’s in the mail” and one I can’t repeat. Today, the three greatest lies are, “The war in Iraq is over,” “The recession is over” and “It’s safe to eat Gulf seafood.” The government and media said it. It must be true, right?

Much was broadcast as breaking news recently as U.S. troops left Iraq. The media showed armored divisions leaving Iraq for bordering Kuwait. Reporters interviewed troops and commanders. We kept our prom-ise of not occupying Iraq longer than was necessary. Troops were looking forward to going home after many deployments. The war in Iraq was over.

The truth is that 50,000 U.S. troops are stay-ing in Iraq as support for Iraqi military opera-tions. When a soldier was asked what would happen if they came under attack, the soldier said he’d fire back. Sure glad the war is over.

It was also declared that the great recession

is over. The two years were the longest reces-sionary period since the Great Depression. The end of unemployment, underemploy-ment, business closings and housing foreclo-sures was here. Nearly $1 trillion in spending money we didn’t have for more police, more teachers and infrastructure upgrades did the trick.

The reality is that official unemployment is 9.7-10.1 percent. Underemployment is esti-mated to be 17-19 percent. When factoring in volunteers and students who would rather be working, the rate is probably approaching 25 percent — Depression-era levels.

In an economy that needs to create 150,000 jobs a week for four years just to knock the unemployment rate down one percentage point, our economy is still shedding jobs. Lenders are now halting home foreclosures at the demand of governors and stockholders. Estimates now say the “downturn” will last until at least 2014. Sure glad the recession is over.

For a few days last month, reporters boat-ing and flying over the Gulf reported no crude floating on the water. The armada of ships and

clean-up workers on the beach worked faster than expected. The millions of gallons of dis-persants did their job.

Only a few sea creatures were shown losing their lives. Come on down to the Gulf for a vacation, and eat the seafood at your nearby restaurant they said. Then the news crews dis-appeared. President Obama just lifted the Gulf oil drilling moratorium. Business as usual. The largest environmental catastrophe in the world is over.

Upon further review, dozens of miles of thick crude were discovered sunk on the Gulf floor recently. No one knows what happened to the poisonous dispersants. Don’t all shell creatures we eat thrive along the Gulf floor? Don’t fish we eat swim through the waters the dispersants were scattered? Won’t toxic crude oil globs wash ashore for years to come?

Yes, the elected officials who spent millions on your vote along with the highly paid profes-sional network journalists all lied to you. What do they both have in common? Big business interests. Where’s the outrage?

Michael WoodSevierville

Kiwanians step to plateto raise charity funding

“Batter up!” When the subject is base-ball, fans get excited because it means action will follow. When the term comes from the Sevierville Kiwanis Club, it means the semi-annual pancake supper fundraiser is in the works. Last week, the Kiwanians battered up hundreds of pan-cakes and raised thousands of dollars for local charities.

Kiwanians said about 350 attended the dinner that included all-you-can-eat pancakes, bacon and sausage at $5 per person. Coupled with table tips and advertising sold on placemats from area businesses, more than $7,000 was raised. Flapjacks Pancake Cabin in Sevierville graciously opened its doors from 4-7:30 p.m., a time the restaurant is normally closed.

Among the causes benefiting were Sevier County Food Ministries, Sevier County 4-H, “Forgotten Child” Christmas girls, Boys and Girls Club and Wears Valley Ranch. “Batter up?” The Sevierville Kiwanis Club has hit a grand slam for local charities with this event.

Support Alzheimer’s group:Take stroll in Memory Walk

The annual Smoky Mountain Memory Walk will have three goals today. The most important is the long-term goal of wiping out Alzheimer’s. The second, intermediate goal, is rais-ing $147,500, this year’s target. The third, and immediate goal, is having lots of participation.

Registration for the event begins at 9 a.m. at Pigeon Forge High School. Activities begin an hour later with entertainment, tricycle races and more. At 11 a.m. is the actual walk, which will cover approximately 1.5 miles. Participants are eligible to win everything from Florida getaways and day passes to theme parks, to collectible baseball caps and tum-blers depending on the amount of the money raised.

According to Alzheimer’s Web site, 5.3 million people have the disease, the seventh leading cause of death in the U.S. It’s likely you know someone who has been affected by this hideous dis-ease. Make it your goal to attend today.

Coach Lauderdale hitspinnacle of recognition

In a sport where a pin means victory, it is appropriate that Sevier County coaching icon has reached the pin-nacle of recognition. Darrel Lauderdale, who built a powerful program during a decade at Seymour High School, last Saturday was one of five men inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame, Tennessee chapter, during cer-emonies in Knoxville.

Lauderdale coached two state cham-pions, numerous state medal-winners and led Seymour to several top-10 team finishes during his tenure that started there in 1995. Lauderdale has remained active — he’s now the wrestling tour-nament and camp director at Pigeon Forge High School, as well as being the Southeastern AAU wrestling governor and wrestling sport chair.

“I can’t describe it. I mean the National Hall of Fame ... it’s just an honor ... I think, ‘What am I doing here,” Lauderdale said modestly. While Lauderdale’s modesty is typical, the honor is very well deserved.

Obamacountingon a bigcomeback

P o l i t i c a l v i e w

A8 SPORTS SAT.

Sports■ The Mountain Press ■ A8 ■ Saturday, October 16, 2010

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

Smoky Bears in IMAC driver’s seatPREP FOOTBALL

SCHS win over Cherokee coupled with Jeff County loss to Morristown West gives SCHS a leg up

Highlanders fall just short of upset versus Austin-East’s Roadrunners

Cobey Hitchcock/The Mountain Press

Gatlinburg-Pittman tight end Dusty Bilbry (89) celebrates as teammate Ron Durbin (10) puts G-P ahead in the first quarter of the Highlanders’ 14-7 loss at Austin-East Friday night in Knoxville.

PREP FOOTBALL

PREP FOOTBALL

Homecoming landslide: Tigers

route visiting Union 46-14

Patrick Barbieri

Michael Lombrana

Cory Fox

By RUSTY ODOMSports Correspondent

PIGEON FORGE — The Pigeon Forge Tigers started their first winning streak of the 2010 season Friday night with a 46-14 whitewashing of the Union County Patriots in front of a homecom-ing crowd at Jim Whaley Field.

“It has always been a close game between us and Union County. It’s a tough district game every year. We talked all week about adding fuel to the fire and stayed motivated throughout the game,” coach Lee Hammonds said. “And I’m really proud of the way we played through-out the game.”

Coming off of a close 21-19 win against Meigs County last week, The Tigers 4-4 (1-3) wanted to leave no doubt against their district foe.

The traveling Patriots 1-7 (1-3) were over-matched from the initial whistle.

Pigeon Forge first flexed its’ muscle when Shane Sharp caught an errant opening kickoff and ran through defend-ers on his way to the endzone. A completely unnecessary block in the back negated the score, but the Tigers owned great field position for their first drive.

The Tigers would fin-ish the drive in 11 plays and just under six min-utes later when sopho-more tailback Patrick Barbieri went over the

top from one yard out. Michael Lombrana and Kaleb Black also contrib-uted solid runs on the drive — Lombrana with straightforward pounds and Black with finesse towards the sidelines.

Senior Patriot Drake Washam had a nice return on the ensuing

See TIGERS, Page A10

By COBEY HITCHCOCKSports Writer

KNOXVILLE — The Gatlinburg-Pittman Highlanders gridiron gang allowed Austin-East just eight total first-half yards of offense, but the Blue and Gold lost a late lead and finished the night in a heartbreaking 14-7 defeat at Sam Anderson Field in Knoxville, missing out on the chance for their first-ever win against the Roadrunners.

It was, however, a much-improved showing from last year’s 64-0 embarrassment at A-E, and the Highlanders (5-3 overall, 1-3 in District 3-AA) gave the Roadrunners (5-3 overall, 4-0 in District 3-AA) everything they want-ed on a dry football field on Friday night.

“We’re disappointed, and that was just kindly a heart-breaking loss,” said 39th-year G-P head football coach Benny Hammonds. “I think our boys poured everything into it.

“I’ve got no complaints. I don’t like the outcome, and we had the opportunity to win it. We just had some tough breaks. It’s just kindly heartbreaking when the

boys played as hard as they did. I like to watch them play and say that I’m a part of them, and I’m proud of them and the way they conducted themselves and poured their hearts onto the field (Friday night).”

The Highlanders held a 7-0 lead at the half, although it could have been bigger after G-P missed a 23-yard field goal wide right and then later a 40-yard field goal wide left.

But the Blue and Gold felt good about their chances for a first win against A-E after holding the Roadrunners to just one first down and eight net first-half yards.

It became evident early that the Highlanders had shown up to play on Friday night, out-hitting and intimidating the Austin-East running backs, putting the Roadrunners in 3rd-and-long situations for the first 24 minutes of game action. G-P senior Walter Barber set the tone early, hitting everything in a Red and Blue uniform on both sides of the ball.

After the Highlanders defense forced the Roadrunners into their second-straight three-and-out punt to start

See HIGHLANDERS, Page A10

Jason Davis/The Mountain Press

Sevier County receiver Brett Pippin catches a first quarter touchdown pass from Danny Chastain to put the Bears up 14-0 over the Chiefs.

Jason Davis/The Mountain Press

Senior linebacker Brad Mason celebrates his first Bears TD on a 49-yard interception return early in the first quarter of Friday night’s win.

By JASON DAVIS Sports Editor

SEVIERVILLE — The Sevier County Smoky Bears got good news twice Friday night at Burchfield Stadium.

The first they had to work for — that was a 49-14 blowout win over IMAC foe Cherokee. The second came in the form of a 21-14 win by Morristown West over Jefferson County.

Those two events tie the Bears, Patriots and Trojans atop the IMAC standings, and the Bears own the tie-breaker, having the best overall record.

By winning out their remaining games, the Bears now have the second of back-to-back conference titles in their sights.

Friday night the team had fairly easy going against the visiting Chiefs on Senior Night.

“I’m glad for this win — it assures us a winning season...and I’m glad for these seniors,” SCHS coach Steve Brewer said.

“I thought the week off didn’t seem to bother us very much. I thought we played very sharp.”

Senior Brad Mason got the

party started with a 49-yard interception return TD just 59 seconds into the game.

Things didn’t get too much better for the visitors.

The Bears out-gained the

overmatched Chiefs 456-178 in the game, and held them to just over three yards per play, while dropping a jaw-

See SMOKY BEARS, Page A11

Saturday, October 16, 2010 ◆ The Mountain Press Sports ◆ A9

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SCHS volleyball girls headed for Region

Photo submitted

Junior Caroline Miller (4) and seniors Hailey Tackett (7) and Kaycee Dixon (14) were selected to the IMAC’s All-Tournament team following the Bearettes’ second-place finish Thursday night.

Coach Billy Ward’s Smoky Bearettes were the IMAC’s runner-up in tournament play this week.

MORRISTOWN — The Sevier County Bearettes volleyball team best-ed Morristown East Thursday night for a shot at the IMAC’s top seeded Morristown West later in the evening.

The Bearettes fell in four games to the Lady Trojans, but in the process, the team did something it’s never done before — qualifying for the region tournament.

The Bearettes will be the region’s second seed going into the tourna-ment Monday, which will be hosted by Morristown West.

Time for SCHS’s first match is yet to be deter-mined.

Three of the Bearettes players earned All-Tournament status in the IMAC finale, as junior Caroline Miller and seniors Kaycee Dixon and Hailey Tackett were hon-ored.

From submitted reports

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get the full story everyday!

865-428-0748 ext. 230

Seymour snaps scoreless streak,

topples S-D 21-14

PREP FOOTBALL

By RICH HAILEYSports Correspondent

SEYMOUR — “Thank goodness.”

That was Seymour Head Coach Jim Moore’s reac-tion after his Eagles ended a 14 quarter scoring drought with a 21-14 win over the South Doyle Cherokees to cap off Seymour’s Homecoming cel-ebration.

The Eagles and the Cherokees were both 1-6 coming into the game, and both teams were hungry for a win.

Seymour won the toss and deferred, so South-Doyle went on offense first.

The Eagle defense has been very stingy of late, allowing Jefferson County only ten points, and Morristown East only seven, so letting the defense set the tone made sense and the Eagles’ defend-ers validated the decision, giving up only four yards and forcing the Cherokees to punt.

The Eagles’ offense took the field, and Corey Todd ripped off a 14-yard carry that brought the crowd to their feet. That excitement was short-lived, however, as the Eagles fumbled the ball away on their next play.

South-Doyle tried to air out the ball, but once again went three-and-out.

Seymour then unleashed Lee Knight, who blasted up the middle for 16 yards on three carries, starting off a dominant running attack that would net him just over 120 on the game, including a touchdown.

The drive stalled, though, and the Eagles were forced to punt.

Once again, the Eagle defense held the Cherokees without a first down, and the offense got the ball with four minutes to go in the quarter.

The Eagles’ drive seemed stalled as a holding call on second down wound up leav-ing them a 4th-and-14 punt-ing situation. The punt was high and long, and South Doyle signaled for a fair catch, but muffed the catch and Kevin Kennedy fell on the ball to give Seymour new life at the Cherokee 13-yard-line.

Energize by the play, quar-terback Dustin Fain ran three times, and the third time was the charm as he blasted nine yards with 30 seconds left in the quarter to break the scoring drought and give the Eagles the lead. Jonathan Hurst’s kick was good, and the Eagles led 7-0.

The second quarter was marred by penalties but was also the highest scoring quar-ter of the game.

South-Doyle moved the chains for the first time in the game, courtesy of an offsides call against Seymour on 4th-and-1. The Cherokees picked up another first down on a 19-yard completion, but the drive stalled when quarter-back Taylor Mason missed a wide open receiver on 4th-and-9.

Seymour scored on their next drive.

Fain ran for 11, passed to Kennedy for 26, and Knight finished the drive with a 4-yard dive into the end zone.

Down two touchdowns, South Doyle came roaring back, scoring on a 41-yard completion to Jordan

Cormack that narrowed the margin to 7.

The Eagles started at their own 36 with 2:12 to go in the half, and Knight went back to work, blasting through the Cherokees for 33 yards on 3rd down.

Fain completed a 13-yard pass to Cory Clark that set the Eagles up at the Cherokee 15 with 30 seconds left. This time Fain threw a 15-yard strike to Todd for the touchdown and Seymour had a two-touchdown cushion going into

the locker room.The third quarter showed

why both teams have strug-gled to put points on the board. Seymour marched the ball 61 yards, including a 34-yard blast by Knight, to set up a first-and-goal from the Cherokees’ 9. But three penalties and a sack later, the Eagles were facing 4th-and-goal from the 30. The Cherokees fared no better, punting on 4th-and-30 on their next possession.

Seymour ended the quarter on their next possession with a first down at the Cherokee 11. But once again, a penalty wiped out any gains, and the Eagles were forced to try a 30-yard field goal, which was blocked by the Cherokees.

South-Doyle and Seymour traded fumbles which result-ed in the Cherokees get-ting the ball on their own 7. Running out of time, the Cherokees went to an all-out passing attack that seemed to confuse the Eagles’ sec-ondary. The Cherokees were able to move the ball 93 yards for the score.

Seymour then played it conservatively conservative-ly, managing the clock, but not managing to pick up the first down. They were forced to punt, and with 3:29, the Cherokees had the ball and a chance to tie the game.

Once again, the passing attack was very effective, but this time, a key hold-ing call put them up against a 4th-and-30. Eric White and Matthew Salter teamed up to stop the scrambling quarterback, and the threat was stopped. The Eagles had won for the first time in five weeks.

Next week, the Eagles travel to Rogersville, to face the Cherokee Chiefs in a con-ference matchup. Cherokee lost to Sevier County 49-14 Friday night.

[email protected]

Lee Knight

The Mountain Press ◆ Saturday, October 16, 2010

HIGHLANDERS3From Page A8

A10 ◆ Sports

TIGERS3From Page A8

A10 SATURDAY

kick, but the run back would be the biggest play the Tiger defense would allow in the first quarter.

The first defensive series for the Tigers was high-lighted by a sack by senior lineman Coty Young. Pigeon Forge junior line-backer Matt Stewart owned the Patriots on their second drive. After forcing what appeared the be the second three-and-out in as many drives, Pigeon Forge was hit with a phantom roughing the kicker penalty. The penal-ty gave Union County new life, but a Josh Lombrana sack forced a passing situ-ation on third down where Miguel Coello stepped in front of a Patriot pass. The interception gave the Tigers the ball at their own 33-yard-line. Michael Lombrana got free on the second play from scrim-mage and rumbled for 59 yards. He would score on the next play.

Pigeon Forge had missed their first PAT attempt, so a two-point try was in order after their second score. The attempt was for naught, but the points after proved to be the only thing that Pigeon Forge struggled with all night.

After another defensive stand, Pigeon Forge bared down on Union County with a four-play, 80-yard scoring drive. But the drive that sealed the deal almost never happened. A fumble on first down near-ly volunteered momentum to the visiting Patriots, but senior lineman Oscar Aleman crawled his way toward the wobbly pigskin first.

On the next play Pigeon Forge Quarterback Cory Fox threw a perfect slant pass to Sharp, who ran 70 yards to the Patriot 5-yard line. Barbieri punched it in on the next play and Josh Peak hit the extra point to stretch the tally

to 19-0. Fox had a superb night

under center. He com-pleted five of his nine passes for 148 yards with one touchdown. He added a score on a naked bootleg late in the game.

Hammonds added some thoughts about his young signal-caller. “This Friday night game experience is great for him. Cory just keeps getting better. He’s just a sophomore and he has started nine games for us already,” the coach said.

Coello would save a touchdown on the fol-lowing kickoff with a man-sized hit on Michael Hickman in front of the Union County bench. He would save another score on a kickoff with just over three minutes left in the game. After shaking off the big hit, Hickman put the Patriots on the board just before the half with a nice 20-yard run down the right sideline. The final Pigeon Forge drive of the half stalled inside the Union County red zone.

The second half saw a Pigeon Forge team ready to finish the game. Throughout the year, the Tigers have struggled to complete games in the second half, but on this night, they would only get stronger as the game con-tinued.

The Patriots were forced to their third three-and-out of the game on their opening second half pos-session. After another good return from Coello, Kaleb Black found paydirt

from 20-yards out with 9:02 left in the third.

Again, the Tiger D stood strong and gave the ball back to their offense.

That’s when the young Pigeon Forge offense put their most timely drive of the season together to the tune of 14 plays and 78 yards. Barbieri lunged over the line from one yard away and the scoreboard read 33-7 late in the third quarter.

Coach Hammonds talk-ed about the play of his team and the luxuries that come with running the ball effectively. “I was really proud of the way we ran the ball. Michael (Lombrana), Patrick (Barbieri) and Kaleb (Black) all ran the ball hard tonight. Having a tough, physical running game does a lot of things for you. It opens up the passing game and it eats a lot of clock so that our defensive players who don’t play both ways can get some rest.”

Fox would lead the Tigers on two more scor-ing drives before the clock read zeros, one of which came of a 27-yard throw to junior tight end Eric Pilner. Pilner had two big third down catches for 53 yards on the night. Barbieri finished the night as the scoring leader with three scores, while Lombrana owned the rushing yard-age title with 139.

Pigeon Forge plays it’s last two games against dis-trict opponents Austin East and Gatlinburg-Pittman, starting with AE at Jim Whaley field next Friday. Hammonds says keeping his team’s foot to the pedal is first priority.

“We’ve put back to back wins together and now we’re shooting for the third. We just have to keep going and not get complacent. We’re getting better every game at a lot of things, but we still have a lot of work to do.”

[email protected]

“Having a tough, phys-ical running game does a lot of things for you. It opens up the passing game and it eats a lot of clock so that our defen-sive players who don’t play both ways can get

some rest.”PF coach Lee Hammonds

the game, a bad long snap flew over A-E junior punt-er Jarod Henderson’s head and gave G-P excellent field position at the A-E 20 with 2:42 in the first quarter.

Three plays later, on 3rd-and-8, senior Ron Durbin took a hand-off out of the backfield and bowled over several defenders on an 18-yard TD scamper up the middle with 1:22 in the opening frame. Junior kicker Brandon Merritt’s PAT kick was true, giving the Highlanders a 7-0 lead that would stand until the second half.

A-E picked up their sec-ond first-down of the night on the opening possession of the third quarter, but the Highlanders again forced a Roadrunners punt.

But the G-P offense went nowhere and led to a change of field position that proved costly as the third quarter wore on.

After forcing A-E into a turnover-on-downs at the Highlanders 6 with 4:28 in the third, G-P narrowly avoided a safety on the possession when senior QB Tye Marshall was sacked about six inches outside of the goal line on 3rd-

and-9.After a G-P punt and

a 22-yard return by A-E junior Jyshon Forbes, the Roadrunners had their best field position of the night with a first-down at the Blue-and-Gold 18.

Four plays later, on 4th-and-4, the Roadrunners finally cracked their score-board egg when junior QB Donald Oggs ran a QB sweep left for a 12-yard touchdown as time expired on the third-quarter clock.

But the Highlanders maintained a one-point lead heading into the fourth when junior Ty Smith blocked the A-E point-after kick to keep it 7-6 G-P.

After a three-and-out G-P punt to start the fourth, A-E struck quickly for the night’s final score.

On the third play of the 59-yard scoring drive, A-E’s Oggs found the tight end Henderson wide open down the middle of the field for a 36-yard TD with 9:30 in the fourth. Senior RB Trevell Boatwright ran in the two-point conver-sion with a tackle-breaker through the 4-hole to make it the eventual final.

But the Highlanders refused to quit.

Later in the fourth quar-ter after the G-P defense forced another A-E turn-over-on-downs at the

Highlanders 49, the Blue and Gold struck quickly with a 29-yard strike deep down the right side from Marshall to Durbin, giving G-P another first-down at the A-E 22.

Two plays later, Durbin took a pass in the right flat from Marshall and weaved his way for first-down yardage inside the A-E 5. But Durbin was hit from behind and the ball came loose, first apparent-ly recovered by a G-P play-er before it was punched loose again and recovered by the Roadrunners in the end zone for a touchback with 4:00 even remaining in regulation.

“Ron Durbin made a heck of a play on a pass from Tye Marshall,” said Hammonds. “They did everything but score on it.

“It happened so quick down there, to tell the truth I didn’t get a good look at it. I’m anxious to see the film. Durbin went down on about the 1-yard line, and whether the ball was coming out before he hit the ground, or whether he was across the goal line or not, I don’t know. But it looked like to me that he fell on the ball and then it squirted out.

“And once it did come out, it looked like to me

Cobey Hitchcock/The Mountain Press

G-P’s Tye Marshall looks downfield while running from the A-E defense.

See G-P, Page A11

Saturday, October 16, 2010 ◆ The Mountain Press

SMOKY BEARS3From Page A8

G-P3From Page A10

Sports ◆ A11

A11 ATURDAY

Appetizers Apple Jack, Terri WilliamsArtichoke Dip, John DoughertyAsian Meatballs, Doris L. GainerBernie’s Vegetarian Pizza, Bernandine SikorskiBest Ever Chicken Strips, Carol KeathleyBlue Willlie, John B. Waters Jr.Jalapeno Pepper Appetizer, Pat MarcumJezebel Sauce, Barbara Stevens WeeksMeatballs, Patricia MarksMexican Pick-Ups, Sandy KimmelMini Quiche Appetizers, Merle StevensParty-time Shrimp, Clara Lee HobbyPeta Gena (Pie of Plenty), Carolyn ChavezPopcorn Potpourri, Cynthia JordanQuick Liver Pate, Pat MarcumQuick Pizza Dip, Linda Hyder 6Shrimp Dip, Donna Smith-Dougherty

Sides Black Beans, John B. Waters Jr.Cornbread Salad, Jane BolingCreamy Mac and Cheese, Eric WaltersGreek Salad, Linda HyderMust Try Broccoli Bread, Becky SeatonScioto Salad Dressing, Donna Smith-DoughertySweet Potato Casserole, Debbie FisherVidalia Onion Casserole, Becky SeatonVol Potatoes, Krista L. KneppWilted Salad, Doris L. GainerZucchini Bread, Reba Niswonger

Youth Black Bean Dip, Skylar WalkerCherry Chocolate Chipper Cake, Alexis ValentineEasy Monkey Bread, Colton LunsfordEnchilada Casserole, Payne MeadeFrench Crepes, Niamh SchumacherFried Mushrooms, Chad AvesHandy Pumpkin Muffins, Victoria ClementsHearty Nacho Dip, Sawyer LamdinHerbed Corn, Skylar WalkerHoney Butter Cookies with Lemon Frosting, Ivy ThorbergsonHot Dogs Wrapped in Bacon, McKenzie MurphyItalian Sausage Cups, Scarlett FoxPoppy Seed Chicken, Preston MeadeReindeer Candy, Amber WatsonSausage-Egg Bake, Victoriam ClementsShirley’s Chicken Tettrazini, Carah McClurgSnickerdoodles, Cheyanne LavergneSpecial K Bars, Carah McClurgSpice Bars, Olivia SpanglerSpinach Dip, Shelby DeSotoStuffed Mushrooms with Olives and Feta Cheese, Hannah Clevenger

Desserts Apple Cinnamon Coffee Cake, Dan BerryApple Crisp, Sharon A. OgleBanana Delight, Shirley BogleBanana Split Dessert, Patsy TrenthamBetter Than Grandma’s Apple Pie, Karen S. RobertsBlackberry Cobbler, Jean JordanCandy Bar Cheesecake, Clara Lee HobbyCape Cod Delight, Errol StevensChocolate Covered Spanish Peanuts, Sharon A. OgleCinnamon Chip Scones, Connie SchaefferCousin Don’s Chocolate Cake, Sherry BrandenburgCreate a Cookie, Patricia MarksDelicious Make Ahead Fruit Salad, Becky SeatonEasy Chocolate Candy, Doris Helton5 Cup Salad, Krista L. KneppFresh Apple Cake, Jean JordanFruit Pizza, Krista L. KneppLayered Light as a Cloud Cake, Ella BrownLemon Cake, Stacey J. HeltonMayberry Delight Cookies, Ella BrownNo Bake Caramel Squares, Becky SeatonNo Fail Fruit Dessert, Becky SeatonOld Fashion Gingerbread, Terri WilliamsOreo Cheesecake, Chef Steve CarideoParisian Apple Crisp, Connie SchaefferPeachy Peach Cake, Debbie FisherPeanut Brittle, Jean JordanPecan Crunch Cookie, Barbara J. PatrickPineapple-Orange Fluff Cake, Lisa C. BergmanPotato Candy, Reba NiswongerPretzel Salad, Terri WilliamsPumpkin Pie Squares, Shirley BogleSelf Frosted Cake, Carolyn ChavezTee Tee’s Fruit Surprise Coffee Cake, Sharon A. OgleTropical Banana Roll Cake, Shirley BogleWhite Chocolate Cake, Jean DewZucchini Chocolate Cake, Karen Berry

Main Dish Amazing Chicken and Dumplings, Sara Kane

Baked Ziti, Terri Williams

Boogertown Chili, John B. Waters Jr.

Breakfast Pizze, Linda Rideout

Broccoli and Cheese Soup, Chef Steve Carideo

Company Beef Stew, Barbara J. Patrick

Connie’s Asian Lettuce Wraps, Connie Schaeffer

Cottage Cheese Pancakes, Bernandine Sikorski

Country Sausage Corn Chowder, Betty H. Cox

Creamy Vegetable Soup, Linda Rideout

Easy Breezy Sloppy Jo, Sharon A. Ogle

Giant Breaded Pork Tenderloin, Eric Walters

Mexican Casserole, Debbie Fisher

Potato-Sausage Soup, Doris Helton

Salmon Pie, Pat Marcum

Shrimp Tortellini and Spinach, Barbara Stevens Weeks

Ugly Chicken, Dwinita Loveday

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Publishes October 29, 2010 Please mail orders to: 119 Riverbend Drive, Sevierville, TN 37876

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Former Tennessee lineback-er Al Wilson (1996-98), an All-America selection from the 1998 undefeated nation-al championship team and a two-time All-SEC choice, was selected to the 2010 Southeastern Conference Football Legends Class, as announced by the league office Thursday.

During the national cham-pionship run, and serving as team captain, Wilson ranked third on the team with 77 tackles despite missing three games to injury.

His highlight was a 12-tackle performance against Florida, in which he caused a school-record three fumbles.

He was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the first round of the 1999 NFL Draft, where he played his entire eight-year career (1999-2006).

He passed the 100-tackle mark in each of his last five seasons in the NFL, includ-ing 109 tackles in 2004 to rank second on the Broncos. Wilson led Denver in tack-les for the second consecu-tive year in 2003 with 128 tackles. He was a five-time Pro Bowl selection and a two-time All-Pro pick during his NFL career.

The Legends will be honored at this year’s SEC “Weekend of Champions” which culminates with the

SEC Football Championship Game on Sat., Dec. 4 at the Georgia Dome.

The SEC Legends Dinner presented by AT&T will fea-ture the legends from the 12 SEC schools on Friday, Dec. 3 at the Hyatt Regency Atlanta. The legends will also be rec-ognized on the field prior to the kickoff of the champion-ship game.

CBS’ Verne Lundquist will serve again as the master of ceremonies for the 2010 SEC Legends Dinner.

The 2010 Legends class is listed below:• Alabama - Cornelius Griffin, Defensive Tackle, 1998-99• Arkansas - Frank Broyles, Head Coach, 1958-76• Auburn - Gregg Carr, Linebacker, 1981-84• Florida - Kevin Carter, Defensive End, 1991-94• Georgia - Ben Zambiasi, Linebacker, 1974-77• Kentucky - Tim Couch, Quarterback, 1996-98• LSU - Fred Miller, Tackle, 1960-62• Ole Miss - Everett Lindsay, Offensive Line, 1989-92• Mississippi State - Eric Moulds, Wide Receiver, 1993-95• South Carolina - Andrew Provence, Defensive Tackle, 1979-1982• Tennessee - Al Wilson, Linebacker, 1996-98• Vanderbilt - Corey Chavous, Cornerback, 1994-97

Former UT linebacker Al Wilson leads 2010 SEC Legends class

SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL

Former Tennessee linebacker Al Wilson, who was chosen as an SEC Legend on Thursday by the league office.

that we had possession of it for a second before it squirted out again, and then (A-E) had possession. My question was whether Durbin went across the goal line with it, but the officials said he didn’t. It was close. I don’t know. It’s just one of those plays.”

And it proved to be the backbreaker for the Highlanders.

But despite the seven-point loss, G-P can feel good about itself after hang-ing tough with both Fulton and A-E on dry fields on consecutive Friday nights, losing by a single posses-sion each game.

Much better than the 52-14 loss to District 3-AA rival Gibbs Eagles earlier this season that had some questioning the toughness of the Highlanders football program.

“That’s not us, the way we played against Gibbs,” said Hammonds. “I don’t know what happened that night. But we’ve got the capability of playing hard, and we’ve got a good foot-ball program, and we’ve got boys that are dedicated to the program and play as hard as they can.”

G-P senior RB Dillon Reagan left the game in the second quarter on Friday with a knee injury, add-ing to the G-P walking-wounded list that currently also includes Ryan Taylor, Turner Merritt, Terry Phillips and Spencer Brien.

With District 3-AA clashes against Carter and Pigeon Forge to fin-ish the regular season, the

Highlanders may have to bring some more young-er players into the fold if Reagan ends up missing any time.

“We’ve just got to piece it together here for the next two weeks,” said Hammonds. “But I’m proud of how some of these younger boys have been stepping up the past few weeks.”

The Roadrunners fin-ished the night with 160 rushing yards on 40 carries and 50 passing yards on 3-of-9 throwing by Oggs.

G-P finished the game with 83 hard-earned rush-ing yards on 30 carries, and Marshall went 6-of-18 for 108 yards and a late fourth-quarter intercep-tion when the Highlanders were forced to take some shots deep down the field in hopes of a miracle come-back.

Durbin again led the squad with 69 yards receiv-ing on four grabs, and he also had a 20-yard run to go along with his 18-yard scoring run.

Some exciting first-half G-P highlights included some inspired defensive end play by junior D.J. Ball, who helped contain the potent A-E running game to just three yards of net rushing in the first half.

Also, senior WR Jeremy Hibbard made a great catch on a 30-yard bomb from Marshall with 5:29 in the second quarter, giv-ing the Highlanders a first-down at the A-E 11. The drive ended on a missed field goal, however.

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dropping 11 yards-per-play of their own.

Danny Chastain fired 10-of-13 passes for three TDs, connecting with Brett Pippin for 110 yards and

two of those scores.Senior Bryant Gilson

hauled in Chastain’s other TD pass.

Meanwhile, on the ground, senior Dakota Cogdill (76), Bubba Floyd (74) and Luke Trentham (74) combined for 224 yards on the ground, and

Cogdill found the end zone twice.

Senior Brandon Tinker also scored late, plunging in on a 1-yard carry just moments after recovering a Cherokee fumble near their own goal line.

The Sevier County start-ing defense was relent-

less for most of the night, allowing only one touch-down, which came midway through the first quarter.

Jake Reppert, Casey Ritter, Ronnie Homerding, Brandon Tinker and Jimmy Spenzos all recorded tack-les for loss in the game, and Spentzos and Mason added

sacks for good measure.Senior Josh Johnson

continued his great play in the secondary, leading the team with eight tackles and making several bone-jarring hits.

A fourth quarter touch-down from Cherokee QB Ty Ryans to Cameron

Duckworth made the final score 49-14, but the Chiefs may live to regret having their starter in so late in a blowout, as he suffered what might have been a broken hand late.

[email protected]

The Mountain Press ◆ Saturday, October 16, 2010A12 ◆ Sports

A12 SATURDAY

Sunday Morning Worship:10:30 a.m.

Wednesday:Family Enrichment 6:30 p.m.

www.theparkwaychurch.org

Sevier

ville

Roberts United Methodist Church

865-429-1933Janet Edwards, Pastor

Pathways Church“Innertainment for the Heart”

www.pathwayschurch.cc

Service Location1126 Wagner Dr., Sevierville, TN(across from SCHS off Industrial Park Dr.)

Saturday Service7:00pm

Sunday Morning Service9:30 & 11:15amChurch Office:865-428-6312

ST. JOSEPH’S THE CARPENTER EPISCOPAL CHURCH

345 Hardin Lane Sevierville, 865-453-0943

Sunday Services:8:00 Holy Eucharist9:15 Christian Education10:30 Holy Eucharist

SEVIERVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

208 Hicks Dr.

Millican GroveMissionary Baptist Church

Sevierville Church of God

Pastor Stacy Pearcy

Sunday School 9:30amWorship Service 10:45amSunday Evening Service

6:30pm year roundSinging 4th Sunday Night

Fellowship Lunch 2nd SundayPastor Rocky Ball

PentecostalChurch of God

908-7190

Jones ChapelBaptist Church

797 Flat Creek Rd., SeviervillePastor: Dan KingChurch 429-0897

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Night 6:30 p.m.Wed. Night 7 p.m.

Team Kid (Preschool to J.V.)Wed. Night 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.

Children’s Church (ages 4-9)10:45 a.m.

Nursery Provided

Sunday School 10:00 AMSunday Worship Service 11:00 AM

Sunday Nights 6:00 PMWednesday Worship Service 6:30 PM

1530 Old Newport Hwy.

Pastor, Rev. Danny Sutton

Smoky MountainChristian Church

125 South Blvd. SUNDAY SERVICES

9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Worship & Sunday School

10:30 a.m. Children’s Church6:30 p.m. Wed. Eve. - Church5:45 p.m. Meal (Sept-May)

453-6031smokymountainchristian.com

NurseryProvided

Phil Curry, Minister

453-8009

SOLID ROCK MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

CP Howard Dr. Sevierville

Pastor Lavador R. SizemoreSunday School 10:00 amSunday Evening 7:00 pm

Wednesday 7:00 pmSinging Night First Friday of every

month 7:00 pm

865-908-3172

Pastor: Kenny Cook

2119 Upper Middle Creek

T V S P O R T SSaturday, Oct. 16AUTO RACING7:30 p.m.ABC — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Bank of America 500, at Concord, N.C.COLLEGE FOOTBALLNoonESPN — Boston College at Florida St. or Minnesota at PurdueESPN2 — Minnesota at Purdue or Boston College at Florida St.FSN — Missouri at Texas A&M2:30 p.m.NBC — W. Michigan at Notre Dame3:30 p.m.ABC — Regional coverage, Iowa at Michigan or Texas at NebraskaCBS — Arkansas at AuburnESPN — Regional coverage, Texas at Nebraska or Iowa at MichiganFSN — California at Southern Cal4 p.m.VERSUS — BYU at TCU6 p.m.ESPN2 — South Carolina at Kentucky7 p.m.ESPN — Ohio St. at WisconsinFSN — Iowa St. at Oklahoma7:30 p.m.VERSUS — Arizona at Washington St.9 p.m.ESPN2 — Mississippi at Alabama10:15 p.m.ESPN — Oregon St. at WashingtonGOLF10 a.m.TGC — European PGA Tour, Portugal Masters, third round, at Vilamoura, Portugal1:30 p.m.TGC — Nationwide Tour, Miccosukee Championship, third round, at Miami4 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, Frys.com Open, third round, at San Martin, Calif.7:30 p.m.TGC — LPGA Challenge, third round, at Danville, Calif.HORSE RACING4 p.m.ESPN2 — NTRA, LIVE: Nearctic Stakes, E.P. Taylor Stakes, and Canadian International, at Rexdale, Ontario; SAME-DAY TAPE: Emirates Champion Stakes, at Newmarket, EnglandMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL4 p.m.TBS — Playoffs, American League Championship Series, game 2, New

York Yankees at Texas7:30 p.m.FOX — Playoffs, National League Championship Series, game 1, San Francisco at PhiladelphiaMOTORSPORTS1 a.m.SPEED — MotoGP World Championship, Australian Grand Prix, at Phillip Island, AustraliaSOCCER9:55 a.m.ESPN2 — Premier League, West Bromwich at Manchester United

Sunday, Oct. 17EXTREME SPORTS4 p.m.NBC — Dew Tour Championships, at Las VegasGOLF10 a.m.TGC — European PGA Tour, Portugal Masters, final round, at Vilamoura, Portugal1:30 p.m.TGC — Nationwide Tour, Miccosukee Championship, final round, at Miami4 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, Frys.com Open, final round, at San Martin, Calif.7:30 p.m.TGC — LPGA Challenge, final round, at Danville, Calif.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL8 p.m.FOX — Playoffs, National League Championship Series, game 2, San Francisco at PhiladelphiaMOTORSPORTS1 p.m.SPEED — MotoGP Moto2, Australian Grand Prix, at Phillip Island, Australia (same-day tape)NFL FOOTBALL1 p.m.CBS — Regional coverageFOX — Regional coverage, double-header4 p.m.CBS — Regional coverage4:15 p.m.FOX — Regional coverage, double-header game8:15 p.m.NBC — Indianapolis at Washington

Monday, Oct. 18MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL8 p.m.TBS — Playoffs, American League Championship Series, game 3, Texas

at N.Y. YankeesNFL FOOTBALL8:30 p.m.ESPN — Tennessee at JacksonvilleNHL HOCKEY7 p.m.VERSUS — Colorado at N.Y. Rangers

Tuesday, Oct. 19MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL4 p.m.FOX — Playoffs, National League Championship Series, game 3, Philadelphia at San Francisco8 p.m.TBS — Playoffs, American League Championship Series, game 4, Texas at N.Y. YankeesNHL HOCKEY7:30 p.m.VERSUS — Boston at WashingtonSOCCER2:30 p.m.FSN — UEFA Champions League, Shakhtar Donetsk at Arsenal8 p.m.FSN — UEFA Champions League, Real Madrid vs. AC Milan, at Madrid, Spain (same-day tape)

Wednesday, Oct. 20MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL4 p.m.TBS — Playoffs, American League Championship Series, game 5, Texas at N.Y. Yankees (if necessary)7:30 p.m.FOX — Playoffs, National League Championship Series, game 4, Philadelphia at San FranciscoRODEO9 p.m.VERSUS — PBR, World Finals, first round, at Las Vegas

Thursday, Oct. 21AUTO RACING1 a.m.SPEED — Formula One, practice for Korean Grand Prix, at Yeongam, South KoreaCOLLEGE FOOTBALL9 p.m.ESPN — UCLA at OregonGOLF9 a.m.TGC — European PGA Tour, Castello Masters, first round, at Castellon, Spain2 p.m.TGC — Nationwide Tour, Jacksonville Open, first round, at

Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.5 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, first round, at Las VegasMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7:30 p.m.FOX — Playoffs, National League Championship Series, game 5, Philadelphia at San Francisco (if necessary)NBA BASKETBALL8 p.m.TNT — Preseason, Miami at AtlantaRODEO9 p.m.VERSUS — PBR, World Finals, sec-ond round, at Las VegasSOCCER7:30 p.m.ESPN2 — MLS, New England at New York

Friday, Oct. 22AUTO RACING11:30 a.m.SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Tums Fast Relief 500, at Martinsville, Va.1 p.m.SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, final practice for Kroger 200, at Martinsville, Va.3 p.m.ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualifying for Tums Fast Relief 500, at Martinsville, Va.4:30 p.m.ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, final practice for Gateway 250, at Madison, Ill.6 p.m.SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, pole qualifying for Kroger 200, at Martinsville, Va. (same-day tape)1 a.m.SPEED — Formula One, qualifying for Korean Grand Prix, at Yeongam, South KoreaCOLLEGE FOOTBALL8 p.m.ESPN2 — South Florida at CincinnatiGOLF9 a.m.TGC — European PGA Tour, Castello Masters, second round, at Castellon, SpainNoonTGC — LPGA Malaysia, first round, at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (same-day tape)2 p.m.TGC — Nationwide Tour,

Jacksonville Open, second round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.5 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, second round, at Las Vegas8:30 p.m.TGC — Champions Tour, Administaff Small Business Classic, first round, at The Woodlands, Texas (same-day tape)MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL8 p.m.TBS — Playoffs, American League Championship Series, game 6, N.Y. Yankees at Texas (if necessary)NBA BASKETBALL7:30 p.m.ESPN — Preseason, Orlando vs. Miami, at St. Petersburg, Fla.10 p.m.ESPN — Preseason, Golden State vs. L.A. Lakers, at Ontario, Calif.RODEO9 p.m.VERSUS — PBR, World Finals, third round, at Las Vegas

Saturday, Oct. 23AUTO RACING10 a.m.SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Tums Fast Relief 500, at Martinsville, Va.10:30 a.m.ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, pole qualifying for Gateway 250, at Madison, Ill.1 p.m.SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, Kroger 200, at Martinsville, Va.3:30 p.m.ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Gateway 250, at Madison, Ill.6:30 p.m.ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour Series,” final prac-tice for Tums Fast Relief 500, at Martinsville, Va. (same-day tape)1:30 a.m.SPEED — Formula One, Korean Grand Prix, at Yeongam, South KoreaCOLLEGE FOOTBALLNoonCBS — National coverage, Notre Dame vs. Navy, at East Rutherford, N.J.ESPN — Michigan St. at NorthwesternESPN2 — Syracuse at West VirginiaFSN — Iowa St. at Texas3:30 p.m.ABC — Regional coverage, Georgia

Tech at Clemson, Wisconsin at Iowa, Nebraska at Oklahoma St. or Oklahoma at MissouriCBS — National coverage, LSU at AuburnESPN — Georgia Tech at Clemson or Wisconsin at IowaFSN — Arizona St. at California7 p.m.ESPN — Alabama at TennesseeFSN — Texas A&M at Kansas7:30 p.m.ESPN2 — North Carolina at Miami8 p.m.ABC — National coverage, Nebraska at Oklahoma St. or Oklahoma at Missouri10:15 p.m.ESPN — Washington at ArizonaGOLF8:30 a.m.TGC — European PGA Tour, Castello Masters, third round, at Castellon, SpainNoonTGC — LPGA Malaysia, second round, at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (same-day tape)2 p.m.TGC — Nationwide Tour, Jacksonville Open, third round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.5 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, third round, at Las Vegas8:30 p.m.TGC — Champions Tour, Administaff Small Business Classic, second round, at The Woodlands, Texas (same-day tape)MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL3:30 p.m.FOX — Playoffs, National League Championship Series, game 6, San Francisco at Philadelphia (if neces-sary) Note: Airs at 7:30 p.m. if no ALCS game 78 p.m.TBS — Playoffs, American League Championship Series, game 7, N.Y. Yankees at Texas (if necessary)RODEO9 p.m.VERSUS — PBR, World Finals, fourth round, at Las VegasSOCCER7:30 a.m.ESPN2 — Premier League, Everton at TottenhamUNITED FOOTBALL LEAGUE3:30 p.m.VERSUS — Hartford at Las Vegas

Saturday, October 16, 2010 ◆ The Mountain Press Sports ◆ A13

A13 SATURDAY

Gatlinb

urg

Pigeon

Forge

Jerry Ogle, Pastor

Sunday School - 9:45amSunday Morning Worship - 10:45am

Sunday Evening Service 6:00pmWednesday 6:30pm - 7:30pm

ROARING FORKBAPTIST CHURCH

Roar Fork Rd., GatlinburgPastor: Rev. Kim D. McCroskey

436-9403Sunday School - 9:45am

Sunday Morning Worship - 10:45amSunday Evening Service 6:00pmWednesday 6:30pm - 7:30pmFamily Life CenterNursery Provided

BUS MINISTRY AVAILABLE“Changing Lives, Creating Hope,

Claiming Victory through Jesus Christ.”

Jane Taylor, PastorSunday

Morning Worship

Wednesday

Children, Youth and Adults

GATLINBURG

Attend theChurch of

Your Choice

WE’REGROWING! COME AND

JOIN US!

Sunday Liturgy 8am and 10:30 a.m.

Vigil (Saturday) 5:30p.m.Divine Liturgy, Sunday 5:30pm

Rev. Ragan Shriver, Pastor307 Black Oak Ridge Rd. - Seymour

(865) 573-1203

For Rates and Information on The Mountain Press

CHURCH DIRECTORY

Please ContactShannon McCurdie

(865) 428-0748 X222

[email protected]

Seymour

GATLINBURGCHURCH OF CHRIST

Trinity Lane & Reagan Dr.,Rod Rutherfod, MinisterSunday Bible Study 9:30

Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday Evening Worship 6:00Wednesday Bible Study 7:00

RADIO BROADCAST: “What the Bible Says”

SUN: 8am WPFT 106.3 FMSUN: 10am WSEV 105.5FM

www.gatlinburgchurchofchrist.com

Cosby Church of

Christ15 miles East of Gatlinburg

ST RD 321Sunday 10am & 6pm

Wednesday 7pmVisit us if you want to hear the truth.

Olie Williamson, Min.

423-487-5540

9:00 am - Sunday School10:30 am - Morning Worship6:00 pm - Evening Worship6:00 pm - Wednesday Evening

Visitors Welcome

FIRST BAPTISTPIGEON FORGE

3290 Parkway, Pigeon Forge

865-453-4647

560 King Branch Rd. (off the spur)

CHURCH OF CHRIST

SUNDAY10 am Bible Study10:45 am Worship

WEDNESDAY7 pm Bible Study

Bible-based worshipwww.kbrcofc.org

Union Valley Baptist Church

855 Union Valley Church Rd. Seymour

Sunday School 9:30amSunday Morn. Worship 10:45amSunday Eve. Worship 7:00pmWednesday Eve. Service 7:00pmChildren & Youth 7:00pm Singing 5th Sunday Night 7:00pm

Hudson ChesteenPastor, 865-453-8606

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

Classes for all ages.Singing Every 5th Sunday Night

SEYMOUR COMMUNITY CHURCH AND

CHRISTIAN SCHOOLPastor Peter Koster

994 S. Old Sevierville Pike

(Awanas & Youth)Preaching and Teaching the

inerrancy of the Bible.

“In the Wesleyan Tradition”

Come Worship With Us

Mountain View

Church of Christ

Kodak “A Small Part of God’s Heart”

Rocky Springs Presbyterian

Church

2656 Boyd’s Creek Highway Sevierville, TN 37876

Sunday School 9:15 amWorship Service 10:15 am

387-3575621-1436

www.rockyspringspcusa.org

Kodak Quality InnMeeting Room

Sun. AM Worship: 11amSun. PM Worship: 6pm

932-2039 ask for TimCorrespondence Courses Available

Pastor: Tom Sterbens2450 Winfield Dunn Pkwy., Kodak

Sunday Morning Worship - 10:00am

Children’s & Youth MinistryMusic MinistrySenior Adult MinistryWomen & Men’s MinistrySingle’s Ministry

To love God...love people... learn hope... live truth,...and lead others to do the same!

www.newhopeforall.comChurch - 932-HOPE(4673)

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

PASTOR JEFF BLALOCK

111 Methodist Street, Pigeon ForgePhone: 453-8333Rev. Dennis Ford

Sunday Morning Worship8:30 & 10:45

Sunday School - 9:30 AMSunday Youth Fellowship - 2:30 PM

Praise & Worship 6:00 PMAdult Choir - Wed. 6:30 PM

Fellowship Lunch - Every 3rdSunday of the month at Noon

S C O R E B O A R D

TSSAA SCORES

PREP FOOTBALLAdamsville 41, Middleton 0Alcoa 59, Stone Memorial 7Anderson County 49, Karns 27Austin-East 14, Gatlinburg-Pittman 7Bearden 44, Heritage 10Beech 33, Gallatin 25Bradley Central 28, Ooltewah 12Brentwood 21, Hillsboro 6Brighton 55, Hardin County 7CAK 42, Kingston 21Camden 48, Cheatham County 27Chester County 33, Jackson South Side 14Clarksville Academy 44, McEwen 8Clay County 39, Pickett County 8Cleveland 33, Rhea County 25Cloudland 27, Hancock County 0Coalfield 27, Oneida 21Collierville 35, Kirby 8Columbia Academy 47, Richland 15Cookeville 51, Warren County 24Cosby 36, North Greene 14Crockett County 46, Gibson County 7Daniel Boone 49, Volunteer 6David Lipscomb 14, CPA 10DeKalb County 26, Upperman 2Dresden 33, West Carroll 0East Robertson 118, White

House-Heritage 55ECS 49, FACS 14Elizabethton 44, Johnson County 15Ensworth 30, Father Ryan 22Fairley 28, Booker T. Washington 8Forrest 30, Huntland 12Franklin Road Academy 1, St. Andrew’s 0Germantown 31, Wooddale 28Goodpasture 20, McGavock 13Gordonsville 42, Watertown 0Grace Christian 21, Harriman 0Hampton 38, Unaka 30Hendersonville 49, Portland 14Hillcrest 38, George Carver 0Houston 31, Memphis Overton 7Howard 32, Hixson 0Humboldt 49, Greenfield 0Huntingdon 48, Gleason 14Jackson County 20, Red Boiling Springs 6Jo Byrns 40, Harpeth 0Kingsport Dobyns Bennett 54, David Crockett 7Knoxville Fulton 62, Knoxville Carter 24Knoxville Hardin Valley 21, Oak Ridge 13Knoxville Webb 50, Zion Christian Academy 7Knoxville West 31, Knoxville Catholic 19Lafayette , Miss. 35, Millington 6Lenoir City 10, William Blount 7Lexington 61, McNairy Central 25Livingston Academy 7, York Institute 0Loudon 29, Scott County 28

Marion County 57, Whitwell 7Maryville 24, Farragut 17McKenzie 41, Hollow Rock-Bruceton 6Milan 41, Dyersburg 3Morristown East 42, Cocke County 23Morristown West 21, Jefferson County 20Mt. Juliet 40, Station Camp 6Mt. Pleasant 36, Loretto 14MUS 49, St. Benedict 14Nashville Overton 28, Hunters Lane 0Oakdale 24, King’s Academy 20Oliver Springs 52, Sunbright 42Pigeon Forge 46, Union County 14Polk County 40, Sequoyah 0Pope John Paul II 31, Boyd Buchanan 14Powell 41, Campbell County 7Red Bank 47, Brainerd 30Ridgeway 36, Southwind 6Riverside 20, Trinity Christian Academy 14Rockwood 44, Midway 6Sequatchie County 42, Notre Dame 14Sevier County 49, Cherokee 14Seymour 21, South Doyle 14Signal Mountain 56, Eagleville 7Silverdale Baptist Academy 36, Taft Youth Center 22Smith County 48, Cannon County 6Soddy Daisy 20, McMinn County 3South Pittsburg 61, Lookout Valley 20Springfield 49, Clarksville NW 0

St. George’s 35, Jackson Christian 21Sullivan North 49, Haysi, Va. 14Sweetwater 20, McMinn Central 6Tennessee 42, Sullivan Central 7Trousdale County 52, Monterey 6Tyner Academy 14, Chattanooga Central 0Unicoi County 14, Sullivan East 0Union City 70, Halls 8University-Jackson 48, Rossville Christian 0Wartburg Central 48, Jellico 7Wayne County 44, Cornersville 14West Greene 49, South Greene 35Westmoreland 20, Greenbrier 19, OTWestview 31, Obion County 21

BASEBALLAmerican LeagueKANSAS CITY ROYALS—Acquired RHP Kevin Pucetas from San Francisco to com-plete an earlier trade. National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Reassigned director, player development Mike Berger to a scouting role within the orga-

TRANSACTIONS

nization. Named Rico Brogna director, player development.COLORADO ROCKIES—Announcecd major league hitting coach Don Baylor will not be retained in his current position for the 2011 season. Named Carney Lansford major league hitting coach. BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationCHARLOTTE BOBCATS—Waived G Javaris Crittenton.SACRAMENTO KINGS—Waived F-C Connor Atchley, G Joe Crawford and F Marcus Landry. FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueNFL—Rejected the appeal of Cincinnati DE Antwan Odom on his four-game suspension for violating the league’s policy on performance-enhancing substances. Fined Houston DE Antonio Smith $12,500 for three violations: a major facemask and two unnecessary roughness calls against the New York Giants. Fined Cincinnati WR Terrell Owens $5,000 for violating the league’s ban on using social media shortly before games. Fined Washington DE Jeremy Jarmon $5,000 for a helmet-to-helmet hit on Green Bay QB Aaron Rodgers.DALLAS COWBOYS—Promoted WR Jesse Holley to the active roster. Released OL Robert Brewster.HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueNHL—Fined Ottawa F Nick

Foligno $2,500 for an illegal check to the head of Carolina RW Patrick Dwyer during an Oct. 14 game.CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Recalled D Jassen Cullimore from Rockford (AHL).DALLAS STARS—Named Gary Roberts player develop-ment consultant.WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Assigned G Dany Saborin to Hershey (AHL). American Hockey LeagueHAMILTON BULLDOGS—Activated F Ryan Russell from injured reserve. ECHLREADING ROYALS—Announced F Mikhail Stefanovich and D Josh Engel were assigned to the team by Toronto (AHL). COLLEGEPACWEST CONFERENCE—Announced California Baptist has been accepted as a member and will begin competition with the 2011-12 athletic season.DEPAUL—Named Kevin Edwards men’s basketball team’s director of community, corporate and professional relations, work-ing as a liaison to Chicago’s business community.MINNESOTA—Re-instated G Trevor Mbakwe and F Al Nolen to the men’s basketball team.ST. JOHN’S, N.Y.—Named Gene Keady special assistant/adviser for men’s basketball.WEST VIRGINIA—suspended G Casey Mitchell indefinitely from the basketball team for vio-lating team rules.

The Mountain Press Saturday, October 16, 2010Classifieds A14

Garage/Estate Sales0151

Legals

100 Announcements

200 Employment

300 Services

400 Financial

500 Merchandise

600 Rentals

700 Real Estate

800 Mobile Homes

900 Transportation

Cor rec t i onsOn l i ne 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.

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.

Dead l i nes Edition Deadline

Sunday Friday, 10 a.m. Monday Friday, 11 a.m. Tuesday Monday, 10 a.m. Wednesday Tuesday, 10 a.m. Thursday Wednesday, 10 a.m. Friday Thursday, 10 a.m. Saturday Friday, 10 a.m. Good News In The Smokies Thursday, 10 a.m.

A publication from The Mountain Press

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Special Notices0107

CorrectionsAfter 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.

DeadlinesEdition Deadline Sunday Friday, 10 a.m. Monday Friday, 11 a.m. Tuesday Monday, 10 a.m. Wednesday Tuesday, 10 a.m. Thursday Wednesday, 10 a.m. Friday Thursday, 10 a.m. Saturday Friday, 10 a.m. Good News in the Smokies 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.

Classifieds

does not recommendor endorse any product,

service or company.For more information

and assistance regardingthe investigation of

FINANCING, BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES AND WORK

AT HOME OPPORTUITIES,this newspaper urgesits readers to contact

The Better Business Bureau2633 Kingston Pike, Suite 2

Knoxville, TN 37919Phone (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.

Warning to anyone who istrespassing on Webb Moun-tain will be prosecuted forcriminal trespassing and theirvehicle or 4 wheeler will be im-pounded.

Found0149

Large, tan, Lab Retriever Mixfound behind Bass Pro Shop.Call: (865) 933-4937

GARAGE /ESTATE SALES


2 Family Garage Sale, Satur-day Oct. 16 from 8-4, 452Maggie Mack Lane, Saddle-back Ridge. Furniture, homedecor, women, men, boy & girlclothing, refrigerator, glasstopfreezer, kids bicycle, topiaries,children's golf clubs, jewelry.2124 Bause Watson Lane offof Buckhorn in Glades. Fridge,BDR furniture, end table, Hal-loween costumes & other miscitems. Fri, Sat & Sun 9-?2298 Allenridge Dr. Sevierville.BIG garage sale (inside) Sat-urday 8-?3 Family Garage Sale, HilltopLane, Kodak. Fri & Sat8:30-2:30.5 Family Yard Sale. Turn rightoff Wears Valley onto Lona Dr.second house on left. Clothes,kids toys, vacuum, sham-pooer, doghouses, Nascar &new misc. items. Sat 9-5Christmas Bazaar Sale Oct15 &16 at 312 Kelly Hills onOld Newport Hwy. Lots of

Thanksgiving and Christmasitems. This sale is to benefit

theimpoverished of Scott Co. in

rural Appalachia. All proceedswill 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 from9-2. Furniture, household &much, much more! Also listingon Craigslist, see more there!Estate Sale Saturday andSunday October 16 & 17.From 8:00 am to 4:00 pmeach day. Take ChapmanHighway to 929 N. KnobCreek Road in Seymour.Garage Estate Sale, Sat 8am,100's of books; history, art, fic-tion etc. Indian art prints, someframed. Collectibles, clothes,furn. 830 Chewase Dr. Gat.follow airport rd to Mynatt Pk.Garage Sale Sat 7:30-? 2145Bryson Ct. off Boyd's Crk. Nicemens & ladies clths, lrg-2XL,jean skirts, Misses med-lrg,girls 3-6T, hswrs, HI, bikes,misc., baked goods. CHEAP.Garage Sale, Sat Oct 16 8:00a.m. (Sharp), lots of stuff. 1674White Oak Drive.Garage Sale-Grandview Es-tates , 141 Huffaker Rd, Ko-dak. Fri 9-5. Sat 9-3. PrimitiveHome Decor, Grapevine Tree,Furniture, Books, Housewares,Adult & Children's Clothing &Shoes. Too many items to list.Nice Clean Sale!Huge Furniture Sale & Acces-sories, take 416 S. til youcome to A & W concrete plant& make a left turn, continue on416 til you reach RichardsonCove Community & followsigns. Fri & Sat 8-4Kodak, Fri & Sat, 3259 Four MCircle, Left on Douglas Dampast Swaggerty's follow signs.Electronics, tools & moreLARGE GARAGE SALE:Rivergate S/D. 1613 RivergateRidge Ct. Friday & Saturday7-2.Moved Sale Fri/Sat, 8-? Someantiques, misc. Bent Crk GolfCourse. Follow signs Hwy 321past Cobbly Nob marketMOVING SALE 135 Creek-wood Way, Nails Crk Condosbehind Big Mama's KaraokeCafe, Chapman Hwy. Sat 8-5Moving Sale 909 Cyprus LaneFri & Sat 8:00-4:00. Clothes,toys, furniture & more.Moving Sale Sat 8-2, 320 Col-lins Court, Seymour. Furniture,household items, and more.Moving Sale Saturday7am-2pm. Everything must go.4 2 0 C o u n s e l o r D r .865-804-3841Multi family garage sale, kids,plus size clthg, furn, tanningbed, & lots more. Kildee Ln,Mtn Meadows. Thur, Fri & Sat.Multi family, Shaconage SD off416. Beautiful Home Decor,many nice items, very clean!1736 Thurman Circle, Sev. Fri15th & Sat 16th, 8-5.

Multiple Garage Sales 2150Red Bank Circle (416 to RedBank, follow to Red Bank Cir-cle) Lots of stuff, electronics,sewing machine in cabinet. Fri& Sat Oct. 15 & 16, 9am-4pm

Murphy Chapel Sub., off Pit-man Ctr (416) Antiques,clothes, bike (mud), lots more.Sat 8am.

Sale 1865 Bluff Mtn Rd. An-tiques, clothes, furn. Fri, Sat,Sun & Mon. 9 AM. 428-9053Sat 8am-? 2855 English ValleyLn. New Center area. House-hold, children's items & more.


Sat 9-2, Huge 6 family sale. Allkinds of good stuff/cheap, inclclothes, some new $1 ea.11657 Chapman Hwy, Sey.Yard Sale Sat. Belle Mead-ows, Ashley Lea. Rest equip,nurses scrubs, 1999 HondaPassport, books, clothes.Yard Sale Sat. Oct. 16,8:30am-2:30pm, 1130 Tana-ger St. Sevierville. Bikes, golfclubs, Barbie dolls, clothes,odds & ends.Yard Sale, 232 River BottomDr. Sev. Sat 8-2. Ladies smclothing, hshld items, books.Yard Sale, Sat only, 8-2. Rainor Shine. 509 Maple Ln, PFacross from the KOA.Yard Sale-Lots of items, kids &adult clothing, shoes, pocketbooks, toys, misc items, toomuch to list. Thur & Fri 8-5,Sat 8-3, 719 S New Era Rd,Sevierville

EMPLOYMENT

Sales0208

Sale Professional. MeadowsHomes Sevierville is lookingfor a new team member. Greatbenefits and incentives. Weare looking for someone withthe drive to succeed. Apply inperson at Meadows Homes ofSevierville, 1056 Dolly PartonParkway or email resume [email protected].

Medical/Dental0220

Medical office in Seymour nowhiring full-time medical assis-tant. Experience a plus. Faxresume to 865-223-7019

General Help0232

Help Wanted: Guides, Office,Sales. Apply in person at 1133Parkway Gatlinburg.Higher Assist Mgr, Reserva-tionists Laundry, Hskpg &Maintenance. Apply in personat 333 Ski Mtn Rd., GatMasterCorp Inc., is hiringHousekeepers and Houseper-sons We offer excellentwages, training, and weeklypay. Must be able to workweekends. Call 865-621-7128Now hiring full time taxi driver.F endorsements & clean driv-ing record req. Call Tim865-659-0151.Now hiring in all departments.Apply in person 2708 Park-way, PF.ORNL Federal Credit Union isseeking a part-time teller forour Sevierville Branch. Bank-ing or retail experience pre-ferred. Must have a strongsales and customer service fo-cus as well as excellent com-munication skills. Must be goaland team oriented. Part-timebenefits are available. Pleasefax resume to 865-425-3303,email [email protected] orcomplete an application at ourSevierville Branch. Please in-clude salary requirements.EOEPapa John's seeking Managerwi th exper ience. Cal l865-428-7600 ask for MikeSALES CLERK $10/hr.Lid'l Dolly'sLight #4, PFSeeking marketing and publicrelations manager for TheGreat Smokey Mountain Lum-berjack Feud. Ideal candidatewould have extensive tourismbackground, dynamic person-ality, and solid history in mar-keting. Duties would includeall aspects of marketing a startup entertainment venture, pub-lic relations, design, and devel-opment of ticketing system.Group sales, marketing part-nerships, lodging vouchersand charity/volunteer pro-grams. Please submit resumeto [email protected]

The Salvation Army is in needof paid bell ringers. Please call908-4010 or come by the of-fice at 806 W Main St to fill outan application.WAREHOUSE & STOCK10/hr. LID'L DOLLY'SLIGHT 4 PF

Retail Help0252

Job Fair Wed. Oct. 20 1-5PMHiring Cash & Retail. Apply atCracker Barrel, 2285 Parkway,PF, Traffic Light #1.

Hotel/Motel0256

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

Restaurant0260

Now hiring for all shifts. Applyonline at:apply.bojangles.com.

Child Care0264

Infant care provided in myChristian home. Excellent Ref-erences. 865-640-4903Little Lamb Childcare WearsValley Road Now enrolling allages. Mon-Fri. 6:30am-9pm.(865) 453-7470

Business Opportunity

0276

Candy Vending Business FOR SALE

Established location in P.F. & Sev. Local owner, will facilitate the transfer.

Joseph at (865) 548-1461

PETS

Cats/Dogs/Pets0320

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

FARM

Farm Market0410

Chamber's Farms now pickinggreasy, turkey craw, goose,half runner, peanuts & rattle-snake beans, cantaloupes,green tomatoes, Ambrosiasweet corn on Monday.423-318-2908

Farm Market0410

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

MERCHANDISE

Household Goods0509

Queen size mattress set. Stilli n p l a s t i c . $ 1 7 5 . 0 0865-429-0744

Furniture0533

New 4pc.Bedroom Group

Dresser, mirror, 4 Drawer chest, headboard. $399

Cagles Furniture and Appliances

453-0727Firewood0539

Oak sawmill slabs $15 for apick-up load. 933-5894 or382-7781

Misc. Items for Sale0563

For SaleA-1 pre-owned dryers, washers,

ranges & refrigerators.All with warranty.

Cagles Furniture and Appliances

453-0727

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Unfurnished Apartments

0610

3 BR Apartment for rent in Ko-dak, $650/mo + deposit. CallBarbara 865-368-5338


0610

1 BR Upper Garage Apt. hard-wood flrs.S/R, W/D, perfect forsingle or couple. No smoke orpets $400 Mo. + $400 DD. OffAllensville Rd. 865-453-7690

NICE, CLEAN1 BR / 1 BA

IN SEVIERVILLE$380.00 + DEPOSIT

NO PETS865-712-5238

A GREAT LOCATION 1 blockoff pkwy near Walmart. 2BR,2BA, Carport & patio. Anon-smoking environment &no pets please. $550 mo, yrlease. 453-5396.

TownhouseNewly Updated

2BR/1.5BACovered Parking

Quiet country setting

2BR/1BA, stove, ref., D/W disposal/micro.,W/D hook-up, club

house/pool/picnic area24hr. maint. Year lease,

behind S.C.H.S.Great spacious place to live. Dogs ok with

deposit.428-5227

The Mountain Press Saturday, October 16, 2010 Classifieds A15

Legals0955

Legals0955

THE CITY OF SEVIERVILLE announces an internet auction of seized vehicles and assorted items will be conducted at HYPERLINK “http://www.govdeals.com” www.govdeals.com, beginning at 9:00AM on October 28, 2010 and concluding on November 8, 2010. The City plans to continue offering seized vehicles and assorted items for auctions at govdeals.com periodically.

Interested persons may view vehicle photos and information when the auction begins. Govdeals.com is a nationwide auction service; to view available local vehicles, users may enter “Sevierville” in the search section of the govdeals.com home page.

Vehicles being offered for auction from the City of Sevierville are listed below.

1996 Chevrolet Kodak (1GBT7H4J0TJ108955)1988 Ford L8000 (1FDYU80U5JVA55505)1991 Ford L8000 (1FDYU82A4MVA106892002 Ford Crown Vic (2FAFP71W02X1373)1994 Ford Thunderbird (1FALP62W7RH187416)1994 Plymouth Voyager (1P4GH44R4RX308098)1980 Honda CB 750 (RC012211797)1990 Chevrolet Van (1GBEG25KXL7165125)1992 Dodge Dakota (1B7GG26X1NS595687)2002 Dodge Ram 1500 (1D7HA16K22J218829)1995 Suzuki Sidekick (2S3TD03V8S6405950)1999 Dodge Neon (3B3ES47C5XT501875)1994 Honda Accord (JHMCD5631RC000941)1989 Jeep Cherokee (1J4FJ58L5KL614217)1994 Ford Ranger (1FTCR10A3RUB23976)1989 Chevrolet Blazer (1GNCT18ZXK8159908)1991 Honda Accord (1HGCB7654MA040019)1991 Mercury Cougar (1MEPM6041MH653788)2002 Kia Spectra (KNAFB161425083073)2000 Dodge Neon (1B3ES46C1YD569258)1988 GMC Van (1GDEG25K4J7524599)1988 Cadillac Coupe Deville (1G6CD1158J4205967)1988 Chevrolet Celebrity (1G1AW51R9J6147728)1989 Plymouth Grand Voyager (1P4FH5430KX704838)1998 Dodge Stratus (1B3EJ46X9WN139832)2001 Dodge Caravan (2B8GP44GX1R129732)

Interested persons should note that these are seized or surplus vehicles and the City of Sevierville makes no claims as to the mechanical or aesthetic condition of these vehicles.

For additional information, please contact SPD Captain Steve Rose at HYPERLINK “mailto:srose@seviervilletn.

org” [email protected] or 865-453-5507.


0610

FINCHUM PROPERTIESLeasing 1 & 2 BR apts.

Hardwood floors, plus many extras,1 year lease, no pets.TVA energy efficient

finchumproperties.com

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN SEVIERVILLE

2 bedroom 1.5 bath townhomes

Call 428-5161A p a r t m e n t s a v a i l a b l e2 B D / 1 B A . P i g e o nForge/Sevierville. 429-3201

Beautiful, newly redecorated2BR/1BA. $550 & $400 dep.Sevierville. 865-712-0254.Clean 2 BR/2BA PF. 2BD/1.5BA Sev. $525-600 mo +Dep. No pets 865-453-5079CROSSCREEK2BR/1BA townhome$470.00 per month2BR/1.5BA garden$545.00 per month865-429-4470

Kodak- 2 & 3 BDR, 2 BA AvailableSome w/ garages

$500-$750 Mo. + Dep.NO PETS

(865) 932-2613

KODAK: New 1BR/1BA 1100sq ft. apt. Util incl, internet, di-rectv. $600 mo. 352-563-8009.

RIVERWALK APARTMENTS

SEVIERVILLEOn The Little Pigeon River

TVA Energy EfficientAttractive professional décor

Exclusive Screen Porch RoomAbundant & 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

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

Please Visit --- Open 7 DaysPHONE: 429-4470

www.seviervilleapartments.com

Nice Res Area Off Hwy 662BD/2BA $875, Free util &Laundry facility. Pets welcome.1 yr lease, 1st & last.865-742-2839Sevierville 2BR/2BA duplex,good location, whirlpool 1level. $675mth $500 dep. Nopets credit ref 865-414-6611Traditional townhouse 2br1.5ba Smoke free & pet free.$525 mth + $525 dep. Call865-428-5781

Furnished Apartments/Houses

0615

1BR/1BA Apt. Wood/tile floors.Grt closets. $650. Dandridge.No smoking. 865-382-1981Fall Special, Reduced: CreekPlace Eff. Studio w/util.$100-$145 weekly/monthly.Clean, Trolley Rt. Gatinburg.436-2115, 865-567-9232.Furnished 2BD/1BA Apart-ment. Quiet Location. PF Area.No Pets. $500 mo Ref req &checked. Call after 4pm, leavemessage. 865-306-1246Weekly Special! Big BearSuites. I-40 exit 407. Weeklyrates s tar t a t $199.865-225-1719

Homes for Rent0620

1100 Sq. Ft. House. 1 BR +loft. Beautiful view in PigeonF o r g e . $ 8 0 0 m o .865-696-69002-3 BDR Cabins on River, Par-tially furnished, Water in-cluded, No pets, No smoking,References checked. $800Month + Deposit Call Kerry at(865) 322-58722BR/1.5BA, W/D hook-up, wa-ter incl, dining rm, lrg living rm,sunroom. No pets. $595 mo,1st, last & dep. 865-654-77153 BDR/ 2 BA Newer home,great location in Sevierville.Great room, large laundryroom, $850 Mo. 1st & lastmonth + $400 Damage Dep.202-9340 or 429-49783 Bedroom, 2 Bath. 1 car ga-rage on the river near FiveOaks Mall. No Pets. 1yr lease.$800/mo. Call Mark between7:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.865-453-5500.

New 3 BDR/2BA home, 2 car garage with opener, in upscale neighborhood with

great location & view + storage. $900 Mo. + Dep.

865-368-6799

3BR/1BA, kitchen/living rm,frig, range, oven, A/C, deck,covered porch, W/D hook-up,new paint/carpet, priv/se-cluded. Lease req, pet ok, 1st,last, dep req. $795, Gat. Im-mediate! 436-9811

3BR/2BA GATLINBURG. Trol-ley route, Glades rd. $950 mo.Lrg garage. 865-654-6702

Homes for Rent0620

Country Setting 2 BDR/1 BAfull basement, smoke-free, petfree $625 Mo. $625 Dep.428-5781Gatlinburg: walk to down-town, trolley. 3BR/1BA, remod-eled, $850/mo., 1st/last mo,large yard. 865-661-0152.

Homes & Apts. $640-$1000 mo.

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

**NICE, CLEAN**3 BR / 2 BA WITH

GARAGE INSEVIERVILLE CITY

$850/MO. +$850 DEPOSITNO PETS 865-712-5238

Lease w/ PURCHASE OP-TION. 3 Bd, 2 BathKodak / Dandridge Only 2 yrsold. 1512 sf. Lease $1,200month Purchase $169,900.Call 865-712-3819.Lovely, Secluded, FurnishedHome with W/D, Hot Tub, PoolTable, 3 BDR, 3 Full Baths, inupscale neighborhood. AnnualLease Required. Dep. SkiMtn. Gatlinburg $900 mo. plusutilities. 1 Pet with non-refund-able deposit. 865-436-0313.

$650-$1,000Monthly

NEW HOMESFOR RENT

865-850-3874New lease terms for new 4BR/2.5 Bath upscale home forrent located in prestigiousLakeside Estates, open floorplan, vaulted ceilings, largeclosets. $1,199/mo. 806-9896.Sev. 901 Topside Rd. quietarea, Small 1 BDR house, noC/A or C/H. $375 Mo. + 1 mo.Dep. 239-851-1574

Condominiums for Rent

0625

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 865-428-5161Great! 3/2 fully furn, tvs, FP's,lots of amenities. $995 mo.1st, last, dep. 352-275-4889Tastefully Furnished, studiocondo, Gatlinburg Summit.$550 mo. 865-806-9119.

Duplexes for Rent0630

2BD/2BA in Sev. Retirementarea. Small pet ok. $700 +dam. Carport 865-397-1967Near the River!2BR/1BA duplexNew carpet/ vinyl$525.00 per mo.865-429-2962Spacious 1BR/1BA $495/mo.Excl cond. CH/A, W/D conn.,D/W, vaulted ceiling, frontporch, rear patio, lawn, trash &city water incl. 705-0387.

Rooms for Rent0635

Beautiful Creekside RoomsIn Gatlinburg FOR RENT

865-621-2941

Gatlinburg/DudleyCreek

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

Call for appt.

865-429-2962DOWNTOWN SEVIERVILLE

428 Park Rd.near trolley stop

Includes All Utilities.Free Wi-Fi, Cable, Laundry,

Kitchens, Clean Rooms, NO PETS.405-2116

Gatlinburg Rooms for RentFurnished, all Utilities, cable, tax included $100 per week

Rooms with Kitchens $120 per week

865-621-2941

Vacation Property0665

Smoky Mtn Cabin for rent.sleeps 6, 2BA. $100 a night,min 3 nights. Non-smoking.865-591-5628

Business Places/Offices

0670

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

Business Places/Offices

0670

OFFICE SPACE$650 - $900 month

865-850-3874Modern Commercial Space-Busy rd Pittman Center nearJayell 5 units Negotiable formore than 1. 525 + utilities.30x20 Call Bill 865-654-9001Retail space for rent. $1200mo. approx 900 sq ft. Next tovery active retail shops onD o l l y P a r t o n P k w y .865-868-0449.

Mobile Homes for Rent

0675

2 & 3 Bedroom near DouglasDam, $450-$475 mo + Dep.One on large wooded lot.933-5894 or 382-7781.

2 BR/ 1 BA Perfect for a cou-ple, no pets, 453-5337

2BD/2BA mobile home, Kodakarea. $425 mo, $425 Dep. Nopets. 865-382-41993BR/2BA Cent H/A, city util,$550 mo, $500 dep. No pets.865-748-1520, 865-453-34414 very nice homes, $400-$550.Kodak + Sevierville. No pets.865-740-2525Camper for rent. Elect & water.$385mo. or work to reducerent. Private lot. 865-323-1007

3BR/2BA$500-$700/mth

Boyds Creek AreaNo pets.

908-8629

2 & 3BR mobilehomes for rentMust have refs.

No Pets. Call for info 428-3096

Price's Camper Lot's ForLow Income For Rent

(865) 654-8702

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Homes for Sale0710

2 New homes 3 BR 2 BA, dou-ble garage, one on large levellot in Grandview, $149,000.

On on nice lot Murphy Farmsclose in. $157,000. 654-6505

or 654-8184.4BR/3BA wrap around deck inPF. Hot tub. Range, refrig, mi-cro, W/D. Bought new Jan 08.$190,000. 731-297-3875

Condominiums for Sale

0715

2 New condos for sale. OwnerFinancing Available. $189,000,1,700sf Living, 2 car gar, Ja-cuzzi, Fpl, Hardwood, AllAppl. 865-654-3667 or865-429-5065

Lots & Acreage0734

16 + fenced acres nestled infoothills of Smoky Mtns. Gor-geous 360 degree Mtn vieww/covered bridge & free flow-ing streams. Access to cntywater. 423-329-3076Campsites Full hook up. NearDouglas Lake. $275 mth.933-5894 or 382-7781.

Mobile Homes for Sale

0741

CLAYTON IN SEVIERVILLE MOVING SALE

20 HOMES MUST GOMOVING TO ALCOA HWY

THE NEW CLAYTON SUPER HOME CENTER

865-970-7355Misc. Real Estate0780

For Sale or Rent by Owner2800 sq-ft workshop build-ing on 5.5 acres 5 min. fromSevierville $700/mo or$115000 (865) 712-5067

TRANSPORTATION

Boats for Sale0804

1986 Stingray. 19.5 ft. Cuddycabin w/trailer. New carpet,plugs, water pump, seats, fishfinder. $6000. 865-250-9975

Campers/Trailers0820

2010 Coachmen 24 ft. traveltrailer. Fiberglass, all electric,s l i d e - o u t . $ 2 2 , 5 0 0 .865-250-9975

Motorcycles0832

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

Pickup Trucks for Sale

0864

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

Cars for Sale0868

1966 Chevrolet Elcamino, Alloriginal $5,500 (865) 908-0584or (865) 850-3846.

Cars for Sale0868

1966 Ford Galaxy. 289 Auto.$2200. Call 865-607-6542.

1 9 9 1 C A D I L L A CBROUGHAM 179000 miles.Burgandy . Air conditioning.Leather Seats. Power Win-dows. Power Locks. VERYNICE RIDE, DEPENDABLE,LOOKS GREAT AND RUNSGREAT! MANY GOOD MILESLEFT! MUST SEE!. $4500OBO 865-466-1139..2001 MUSTANG $4995. AC,DVD. 160K, one owner sincenew. Well kept. 365-7202.2003 Subaru Forester, 1Owner, 116,000 Miles,Moon-Roof, Heated Seats,Many Extras. $6,900. PleaseCall: (865) 453-7514

Off-Road Vehicles0880

2004 Hurst Trailer 6x12, goodcond. $800 & 2004 Yamaha660 Grizzley 4x4, runs good.$2800. Sold together or sepa-rate. 865-430-7073

FINANCIAL

LEGALS

Legals0955

NOTICE OF REPOSSESSION SALE

On October 21, 2010, at 11:00A.M. in the back parking lot ofTennessee State Bank locatedat 2210 Parkway, PigeonForge, TN 37868, TennesseeState Bank will sell the follow-ing personal property:

2001 Isuzu Rodeo

The property will be sold to thehighest and best bidder forcash. Such sale to be withoutwarranty, expressed or im-plied. For further details pleasecall M-F 908-5738.

TENNESSEE STATE BANKRESERVES THE RIGHT TOADJORN THE SALE FROMDAY TO DAY AND FURTHERRESERVES THE RIGHT TOBID ON THE PROPERTY.

10/16

NOTICE OF REPOSSESSION SALE

On October 21, 2010, at 11:00A.M. in the back parking lot ofTennessee State Bank locatedat 2210 Parkway, PigeonForge, TN 37868, TennesseeState Bank will sell the follow-ing personal property:

2007 Isuzu Pick up Truck

The property will be sold to thehighest and best bidder forcash. Such sale to be withoutwarranty, expressed or im-plied. For further details pleasecall M-F 908-5738.

TENNESSEE STATE BANKRESERVES THE RIGHT TOADJORN THE SALE FROMDAY TO DAY AND FURTHERRESERVES THE RIGHT TOBID ON THE PROPERTY.

10/16

Public Notice

Sevier County Commission willbe presented with resolutionsto adopt the 2006 InternationalBuilding Code with amend-ments, 2006 InternationalPlumbing Code, 2006 Interna-tional Mechanical Code, 2006International Fuel Gas Code,2006 International Fire Codewith amendments, and Chap-ter 11 (Energy Efficiency) ofthe 2006 International Resi-dential Code, published by theInternational Code Council,2006 NFPA 101 Life Safetypublished by the National FireProtection Association and2002 North Carolina Accessi-bility Code with 2004 Amend-ments at the October 18, 2010meeting (per TCA 5-20-102 c).For full description of resolu-tion please contact ChrisJenkins, Sevier County Build-ing Inspections. 865-774-7120.

10/16/2010

Legals0955

Public Notice

Sevier County Commission willbe presented with resolutionsto adopt the 2006 InternationalBuilding Code with amend-ments, 2006 InternationalPlumbing Code, 2006 Interna-tional Mechanical Code, 2006International Fuel Gas Code,2006 International Fire Codewith amendments, and Chap-ter 11 (Energy Efficiency) ofthe 2006 International Resi-dential Code, published by theInternational Code Council,2006 NFPA 101 Life Safetypublished by the National FireProtection Association and2002 North Carolina Accessi-bility Code with 2004 Amend-ments at the October 18, 2010meeting (per TCA 5-20-102 c).For full description of resolu-tion please contact ChrisJenkins, Sevier County Build-ing Inspections. 865-774-7120.

10/16/2010PUBLIC NOTICE

The Board of Commissionersof Sevier County Utility Districtwill hold their regular monthlyboard meeting on Monday,October, 25, 2010 at 12:00p.m. at the Utility District officelocated at 420 Robert Hender-son Road.

10/18

HUD PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll 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.

To The Classifieds!

Call428-0746

People

Respond

The Mountain Press Saturday, October 16, 2010Classifieds A16

Games

(Answers Monday)DUCHY NOOSE RADIAL HAZINGYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: When the sculptor copied the prized bust, thepolice said he was — A “CHISLER”

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

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek

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

DAFEM

GEFOB

WENITH

YARFER

©2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

NEW

BIB

LE Ju

mble

Book

s Go T

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p://w

ww.ty

ndale

.com/

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A ”“Ans:

Games

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

WHO YA GONNA CALL?

Games

Heating/Cooling1156Home Improvement

& Repair1162

The p/up #, 250451, is not in our system. Please give valid p/up or attach pdf of ad.Thanks.

KELLY’S HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Quality Work - Reasonable Prices

Call Ty 368-2361

Tri-CountyGlass and Door

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

865-286-961124 Hour Emergency Service

Cabins Home RepairCabin Pressure Washed

Caulked, Sealed, StainedTile & Hard-wood floors

Carpentry RepairsAll Work Guaranteed

Call 430-2599

Lawn/Landscape/Tree Svc

1198

BUSHHOGGING-CLEARING,DUMPTRUCK

GRADING, BACKHOE.LIC. & INS.

CAMPBELL ENTERPRISES865-850-2078

Storage, Indoor/Outdoor

1342

10X10 or 10X20SELF STORAGEConvenient Location!

411 South, left onRobert Henderson Rd.,

1/4 mile on right atRiverwalk Apts.

429-2962

Roofing1276


1198Home Improvement

& Repair1162


1198Home Improvement & Repair

1162


1198

Susan’s Cleaning Service• Residential • Business

• Cabins • Homes• Licensed, Bonded • Insured

20 yrs exp.438-9219

Cleaning Service1048


1198

RDCLawn Care and Maintenance

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


1198

Movers1222

NEFF & NORTHERN TRANSPORTMobile Home

Delivery & SetupFREE ESTIMATE

Licensed, Bonded, Insured

Fence Installation1120

STANLEY FENCINGChain Link Fences Wood FencesOrnamental & VinylAll work guaranteed.Licensed and insured.

865-254-3844

STANLEY LANDSCAPING

Aeration, Reseeding, Tree and Shrub Trimming, Stump Grinding

All work guaranteed. Licensed & insured.

865-254-3844

$$ SAVE $$Before you Pay too much

for Repair or ReplacementGet a Second Opinion

Free Price Quote

ON-THE-SPOT

SAVINGS

CLASSIFIEDS428-0746

Excavating1108

Davids Nursery865-428-6198

A&J’s Tree ExpertsTrees trimmed/cut/removed

Firewood $60Our price will not be beat

Full insured. 14+ years exp.

865-774-1253

Asphalt/Concrete1018 Handyman1144

Lowest Prices on Sealcoating and

HOT crackfilling

865-719-2340

We fix anything, no job too small!

Free EstimatesCall: (865) 335-9007

or (865) 335-6630

RAKE INgreat finds with the

Classifieds.

Property Clean UpCutting of trees, underbrush,

& misc. Yard WorkFirewood - Free DeliveryCall Joe 428-1584

or 850-7891

Yard Mowing & Weedeating, Yard Clean

Up, Hauling Trash & Brush, Trees Cut &

Removal & Trimmed865-850-9890

Win

B Gin the in the in the Classifieds.Classifieds.Classifieds.

Open up to the

possibility...

of finding your dream home in the Classifieds.

428-0746

Every day, you’ll find the most

extensive listing of homes, properties, apartments and

townhomes in your community.

Readers from all over the area have found their homes in the Classifieds. Try it yourself

today.

Saturday, October 16, 2010 ◆ The Mountain Press Comics ◆ A17

A17 COMICS

Dear Annie: I am a 66-year-old woman. I took care of my husband for many years before he died. We loved each other deeply. But because of his illness, there was no sex for the last 10 years of his life.

I am now with a man who is 49. He says he loves me and that I’m desirable, but in two years, he hasn’t tried even once to make love to me. He has all kinds of excuses, but I’m fed up with not having a partner. I’m unhappy and depressed. We hardly share the same bed, since he falls asleep every night watching TV in the recliner.

He has health prob-lems, but not so bad that there should be no intimacy. Should we go to counseling or call it quits? — Lonely in California

Dear Lonely: When a 49-year-old man has no interest in sex, there is often a medical reason, such as low testosterone. Ask him to see his doc-tor and have his levels checked. However, if he hasn’t shown any inter-est in intimacy in two years and makes no effort to do anything about it, we don’t hold out much hope.

Dear Annie: My hus-band and I have been married for 15 years. For financial reasons, we are only able to afford one vacation a year, so we always visit his parents, who live five hours away. Since having children, the family home is too crowded, so we end up in a hotel, making it more expensive. But I believe my in-laws deserve these visits, and they are good for our children.

I have to admit, how-ever, that I am tired of

never going anywhere else. My husband’s father passed away two years ago, and his mother has Alzheimer’s. She is in excellent physical health and has assistants in her home every day, plus occasional visits from my sister-in-law. Still, Mom will probably need to be in a nursing home within a year or two.

My question is, when it’s time for her to be moved, would it be appropriate to suggest we bring her to our town? My reason, sadly, is somewhat selfish. Having her here would allow us to see her frequently, and we could still take an annual vacation some-where else.

I don’t want to offend my husband by asking. Am I wrong to think this way? — Selfish Wife

Dear Wife: Not at all. You are simply phrasing it incorrectly. The point of moving Mom to your area is to be closer to her, to keep an eye on her care and to be able to see her more often. We doubt your husband would object. In fact, when parents require more demanding care, many children encourage them to move closer for pre-cisely those reasons. You should not only suggest this to your husband, but he should discuss it with his sister. It’s time.

Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Washington,” whose boyfriend’s sisters are

overweight and have body odor.

I am a teacher. One year, I had a student with an odor problem that required airing out the room when he left. I approached the school nurse, the school counselor and a relative of the young man who happened to work at the school and suggested they speak to him. Several changes were made, but the smell persisted. We discovered that due to his obesity, moisture was trapped under the folds of skin, and it created an environ-ment for yeast to grow. Once this was treated, the odor subsided. Those with such problems need to dry themselves quite thoroughly after show-ering and put powder under the folds of skin, especially in the summer.

This could be the prob-lem for those sisters. Approaching them about it with sensitivity may be difficult, but she could be doing them a favor. — Been There in New York State

Dear NYS: If one is willing to approach such a subject with kindness, it can be tremendously helpful.

Annie’s Mailbox is writ-ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, long-time editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to [email protected], 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 writ-ers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cre-ators.com.

A d v i c e

t o d Ay ’ s p u z z l e

Family Circus Close to Home

Zits

Blondie

Baby Blues

Beetle Bailey

Garfield

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

For Better Or Worse

Tina’s Groove

Woman should discuss concerns with boyfriend; may be disappointed

The Mountain Press ◆ Saturday, October 16, 2010A18 ◆

A8 KIDS PG. SAT.

A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL OUR SPONSORS!

If you would like to sponsorour kid’s page

please call Michelle Robertson865-428-0748 ext. 223774-5998

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Saturday, October 16, 2010