1. family and parenting
2. children

T H U R S DAY
MAY 14, 2015
161st YEAR • NO. 12
Reminder
CU contractor
to begin AMR
work Monday
From Staff Reports
A contractor working with
Cleveland Utilities will begin
installing automatic-read water
meter registers and transmitters,
according to an announcement
by Philip E. Luce, manager, CU
Water and Wastewater Division
Engineering.
Baird Construction Company
Inc. will be installing the
AMR/AMI equipment on existing
water meters throughout the portion of the Cleveland Utilities
water system located inside the
Cleveland corporate limits over
the next 9 months.
The contractor’s vehicles will
be marked with a magnetic sign
and the contractor’s employees
will be wearing a Cleveland
Utilities reflective vest and have a
Cleveland Utilities identification
badge, Luce said.
Water service should not be
disrupted during this project.
Questions should be directed
to Cleveland Utilities Water
Division at 478-9387.
Inside Today
Lady Mustangs
caged by Owls
The Walker Valley Lady
Mustangs will be on the road
Friday to face the Seigel Stars in
the 3A softball sectional, after a
loss to Ooltewah. The Lady
Wildcats of Polk County will make
a trip to DeKalb County for a shot
at a state berth, after falling to
Chattanooga Central. See Sports,
Pages 11-13.
Forecast
Today should mostly sunny, with
a high near 83. Tonight’s forecast
calls for mostly cloudy skies, with a
slight chance of showers after 11
p.m. The low should be around 64.
Friday looks to be mostly cloudy,
with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. The high
should approach 80. Friday night
calls for a 30 percent chance of
rain. Otherwise mostly cloudy, with
a low around 63.
Sunset today: 8:37 p.m.
Sunrise Friday: 6:37 a.m.
Index
Classified................................16-17
Comics...........................................8
Editorials......................................14
Horoscope......................................8
NASCAR......................................18
Obituaries.......................................2
Stocks............................................4
Sports......................................11-13
TV Schedule..................................9
Weather........................................10
Around Town
Steve Lamb sharing a vintage
photograph from his high school
football days ... A local woman
saying “thanks” to the nice lady
in a black car who anonymously
paid for her and her friends’
breakfast without any questions
... David and Carmen Davis driving to the Steel City ... Kim Cook
finding an “unwanted guest” (of
the snake variety) in her basement recently.
6 89076 75112 4
CLEVELAND, TN 38 PAGES • 50¢
CPD disciplines Griggs, Tyson
By TONY EUBANK
Banner Staff Writer
Cleveland Police Officer Jeffery Griggs has
been demoted and CPD Lt. Steve Tyson has
been reassigned as a result of an Internal
Affairs investigation concerning their involvement with an incident involving Griggs’ wife
and former Chief Dennis Maddux.
The CPD announced the disciplinary action
this morning, finding Griggs to be in violation
of several department policies, and as a result
has been demoted from crime scene technician (Level 26) to the patrol division as a Level
25 patrol officer.
According to the DA’s report, Griggs was
found to be in violation of the following CPD
policies:
—Policy 04-A/LL Subsection 4-HH,
Truthfulness;
—Policy 05-A/LL, Prohibited Behaviors
Subsection;
—Disobeying Orders; and
—Compliance with Direct Orders of
Superior or Internal Investigation Officer.
In his disciplinary action, Tyson was given
a verbal reprimand for violating Policy 04A/LL, Failure to Report Violations. As part of
his discipline, Tyson has been reassigned to
the patrol division.
Maddux submitted his request for retirement Tuesday.
The disciplinary decision in the cases of
Tyson and Griggs were made by Interim Chief
Griggs
See CPD, Page 5
EMS eyes
system to
improve
collections
Tyson
CHS faces
year-end
problem:
air supply
Companies present
computerized plan
Unexpected funds
pay for AC repairs
By BRIAN GRAVES
By LARRY C. BOWERS
Banner Staff Writer
Bradley County EMS could
soon be going to a computerized
records system that may increase
collections by as much as 10 percent.
In a joint meeting by the
Commission’s
EMS and IT
committees on
We d n e s d a y ,
representatives
from two companies specializing in the
service spoke of
how their system operates.
The two comLawson
panies
who
attended, ESO Solutions and
AMB, have a symbiotic relationship and work together — one
providing technology and the
other giving billing details.
EMS Director Danny Lawson
said he had been introduced to
the system by another county
EMS director during a recent conference.
Lawson said in the search for
ways to best serve the county taxpayers, “We have looked for other
ways of funding.”
“On a good point, our collections are still above projections.
We are on track for $4.7 million,”
Lawson said.
He said one director of a service
the size of Bradley County pulled
him aside to have a conversation.
“I told him how many calls we
ran and he asked, ‘Are you collecting $5.5 million?’ I said no
and he said I needed to talk to
these people,” Lawson said.
See EMS, Page 6
Banner Staff Writer
Fox Network photo
LEE UNIVERSITY graduate Clark Beckham, left, joins “American Idol” host Ryan Seacrest, center, and Nick Fradiani as they wait for the final decision at the conclusion of this year’s competition
Wednesday night. Fradiani won the title, with Beckham placing second.
Beckham runner-up
Lee graduate still an ‘American Idol’ in
eyes of Cleveland, university community
By LARRY C. BOWERS
Banner Staff Writer
Clark Beckham’s climb to the
top of the “American Idol” ladder
fell
one
rung
short
Wednesday night as the popular
show’s 14th season came to an
end.
The final vote totals, from
Tuesday night’s performances,
dropped the Lee University graduate into second place.
The 2015 “Idol” winner is
Connecticut’s Nick Fradiani.
Fradiani eliminated Beckham in
what was called a very slim margin.
Tuesday night’s entertainment, which determined the
final vote, is being referred to as
perhaps the greatest ever in
“American Idol” competition.
Beckham and Fradiani were
judged near-perfect on each of
their three songs.
Beckham was gracious as the
moment of truth approached
Wednesday.
“I can’t think of anyone I
“I played and sang the
way I wanted to, and I
gave it my best.”
— Clark Beckham
would rather be up here with,”
he said.
Fradiani then echoed the
comments.
Beckham also showed he was
ready for the decision, whatever
it was to be.
“I think we’ve done our best,
and I trust in the Lord,”
Beckham said. “I’ll go wherever
he wants me to.”
Fradiani described what the
final night meant to the finalists.
“We both really want it,” he
said.
Beckham spoke up to
describe his strategy during the
competition. He had been criticized throughout for not adapting to advice from the judges,
and “American Idol” mentor
Scott Borchetta.
“I played and sang the way I
By JOYANNA LOVE
What is bullying?
What should students do if they
are bullied?
Learn the answers and help
local Girl Scouts work toward their
badges during the “Be YOUrself
Rally” on Saturday, at the
Greenway Park pavilion near
Raider Drive.
Girl Scout troop 40130 leader
BZA say OK
to Surf’s Up
on south end
By JOYANNA LOVE
Carolyn Kimsey said the event will
feature information about dealing
with bullying, crafts and various
activity booths from local sponsors.
“Bullying is when it is meant to
hurt somebody and it is continuous, and it can be verbal and it can
be physical,” Kimsey said.
The event will run from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m
“For the people down on the
See GIRL SCOUTS, Page 6
By LARRY C. BOWERS
Banner Staff Writer
Richelle Shelton
Cleveland Director of Schools
Dr. Martin Ringstaff, and the
Cleveland Board of Education,
are playing musical chairs
somewhat with administrators
at
Stuart
and
Mayfield
Elementary schools.
The final piece of the puzzle
was put in place Wednesday
when Ringstaff announced that
Richelle Shelton will be the new
George R. Stuart Elementary
School principal, beginning July
1.
Shelton will replace Randall
Stephens, who is transferring to
Mayfield Elementary School as
principal.
Stephens is replacing former
See SHELTON, Page 6
LEAF Academy a
youth intervention
Banner Senior Staff Writer
By TONY EUBANK
The Cleveland Board of Zoning
Appeals needed no time to deliberate Tuesday as it made quick
work of its one agenda item.
The board approved a car wash
as a conditional use in the
Commercial District at 2251
Dalton Pike.
Approval will allow local businessman John Woodward to open
Banner Staff Writer
See BZA, Page 6
See CHS, Page 6
Shelton is named
Stuart’s principal
Girl Scouts taking
a swing at bullies
Banner Senior Staff Writer
wanted to, and I gave it my
best,” he said.
Wednesday night was not an
evening of competition, but an
evening of musical entertainment. Most of the recent eliminations returned to be matched
up with noted entertainers,
many of them joining their idols
in the industry.
Jax Cole, who was eliminated
at the start of Tuesday night’s
competition, performed with one
of her idols, Steve Tyler. Cole
also apologized for her abrupt
departure Tuesday night, after
her elimination was announced.
In Wednesday’s edition of the
Cleveland Daily Banner, it was
incorrectly stated Jax had
advanced to the final. In reality,
she was eliminated. Beckham
played a duet with Michael
McDonald Wednesday night,
while Fradiani joined Andy
Grammer on stage.
Judges Jennifer Lopez, Keith
Urban and Harry Connick Jr.
were not privy to the name of the
See BECKHAM, Page 6
The Cleveland Board of
Education met in a called session
Wednesday at Cleveland High
school to address an unexpected
shortage — air.
Board members toured the construction of the
new
Raider
Arena,
then
gathered in the
guidance office.
The
board
approved an
amendment to
the
General
Fund Budget,
and the addiRingstaff
tion of approxim a t e l y
$150,000 in unanticipated funds
from an increase in tax revenue.
Director of Schools Dr. Martin
Ringstaff pointed out the extra
money comes at a very good time,
and will be used to resolve an
emergency at Cleveland High
School.
Maintenance Supervisor Hal
Taylor and Cleveland High
Principal Autumn O’Bryan were at
the meeting to explain the emergency.
The 500-ton centrifugal chiller
at Cleveland High, installed in
1995, has once again gone out of
service and must be rebuilt.
Taylor said it was hit by lightning
in 2006 and had to be rebuilt at
the time.
The huge piece of equipment
has a 400-horsepower motor.
Taylor said the chiller tripped a
large breaker last Wednesday, and
probably caused the unwinding of
the motor.
Law Enforcement Academic
and Fitness Academy was
founded in 1997 and is an intervention program organized by
the Bradley County Juvenile
Court to assist juvenile offenders
Contributed photo through rigorous physical fitA LEAF CADET TRUDGES through a portion of an obstacle ness, focused discipline and
course. The physical training aspect of the LEAF academy is rigor- academic aid.
LEAF Academy is composed of
ous and requires medical clearance before a youth can participate.
HIDDEN
CLEVELAND
staff from the juvenile court,
officers from the Cleveland
Police Department and the
Bradley County Sheriff’s Office,
and both the Cleveland and
Bradley County school systems.
See LEAF, Page 6
2—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
OBITUARIES
Bill Ledwell
Rod McKinney and the Rev.
Marvin Quinn officiating.
Bill Ledwell, 75, went to be
Interment will follow in the
with the Lord on Tuesday, May Chattanooga
National
12, 2015, at his home in Benton. Cemetery.
He loved “tinkering” with his
The family will receive friends
cars. He was much loved by at the church from 10 a.m. until
family and friends and will great- the noon service time.
ly missed.
You are encouraged to share
He was preceded in death by a memory of Sherry and/or your
his father, Fred Ledwell; mother, personal condolences with her
Jessie Ricker; infant daughter, family by visiting her memorial
Denise Ledwell; sisters: Irma web page and guestbook at
Jones, Cindy Ledwell and www.companionfuenrals.com.
Elaine Hamby; and brother,
Companion Funeral Home
Horace Ledwell.
and the Cody family are honHe is survived by his loving ored to assist the McGowan
wife of 39 years, Johnnie Sue family with her arrangements.
Ledwell; eight children: Kevin
and Katrina Ledwell of Ohio,
Anthony and Sheena Ledwell of
Cleveland, Vonda and Juan
Henandez of Corpus Christi,
Texas,
Regina
Churchill,
Chandra Ellis, Schonna and
Melvin Maust, Krista Schott and
Rhonda Ledwell, all of Ohio;
stepdaughters: Rebecca Cass Peggy Liner Miller
Peggy Liner Miller, 79, of
and Michelle Runyon, both of
Cleveland; stepsons: Kevin and McDonald, died Monday, May 11,
Debbie Key and Jeff Harrod, all 2015.
She was preceded in death by
of Cleveland; sisters: Glenda
and Chuck Taylor of Cleveland, her parents, Steve and Ethel
Janie and Jimmy Ball of Old Liner; and husband, Glenn R.
Fort, and Patty and Robert Miller.
Survivors include her brothersTaylor of Cleveland; brother,
John and Pat Ledwell of in-law: Garland Cofield and Dale
Nashville; and several grand- Miller; sister-in-law, Anna Lue
children, great-grandchildren, Miller; and several nieces,
nieces, nephews and other nephews and cousins.
The funeral will be held at 2
extended family members.
The funeral will be held at 8 p.m. today, May 14, 2015, in the
p.m. today, May 14, 2015, at chapel of Fike-Randolph & Son
Higgins Funeral Home in Funeral Home with Pastor Russ
Benton with the Rev. Lowell Maroon officiating.
Interment will follow in Pine Hill
Hicks officiating.
Presbyterian
Interment will be 11 a.m. Cumberland
Friday in Oak Gove Baptist Church Cemetery.
Church Cemetery.
A white dove release ceremony will conclude the service.
The family will receive friends
from 6 to 8 p.m. today in the
chapel of funeral home prior to
the service.
We invite you to send a message of condolence and view
the Ledwell family guestbook at
www.higginsfuneral.com.
Luther E. Walton
Luther E. Walton, born on Aug.
25, 1938, in Seabrook, S.C.,
went home to be with the Lord on
Tuesday, May 12, 2015.
He grew up in Beaufort, S.C.,
and moved to Cleveland in 1969
to take a job at Lee University.
There he retired after 39 years of
service. He then moved to Tellico
Plains with his son in 2013.
He lived his life in service to
Jesus Christ, his Lord and
Savior. He lived a life full of love
and generosity, so that others
could see Jesus in him. His family and friends have all been
blessed because of his regular
prayer and unconditional love for
them. He is a member of the
Victory Drive Church of God.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Frances; his son, Enoch
Kenneth Walton; and grandson,
James Gregory Walton; his parents, Willie T. and Lola Pearl
Walton; his brothers: James and
Robert Walton; and sisters: Nora
Heywood, Nettie Morris, Anna
Hoover, and Jessie Busby.
He is survived by his son,
Luther (Barbara) Walton Jr. and
their children: Jonathan Walton,
Allen Walker, and Robert Walton;
and their grandchildren, Sydney
and Aisley; daughter, Abigail
(Walter) West and their children,
Sterling (Desiree) Pangburn,
Leora
Pangburn,
Anna
Pangburn, Walton Pangburn and
LaRae Wood; and their grandchildren Lennon, Araceli, and
Ezra; a son, Willard Cleston
Helen Lee
(Tammy) Walton, their children
Helen Lee, 68, of Cleveland,
Caitlin Walton and Gregory
died Wednesday, May 13, 2015,
Walton, and their grandchild,
at the family home.
Airabella; his brothers: Billy,
Survivors and funeral arrangeHerman, and Walter Walton; and
ments will be announced by the
his sisters: Annie Johnson and
North Ocoee Chapel of the Jim
Georgia Schaaf; and many
Rush Funeral Homes.
nieces, nephews, and special
friends.
A celebration of life service will
be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, May
16, 2015, at the Prospect Church
Claude A. Patterson
of God, 2220 Harrison Pike. The
Claude A. Patterson, 91, of body will lay in repose one hour
Knoxville and formerly of prior from 10 until the 11 a.m.
Cleveland, went to be with the service time.
Interment will follow the servLord and his family in Heaven on
ice in the Mount Olive Cemetery.
Saturday, May 9, 2015.
A visitation will be held on
He was retired from Norfolk
Southern Railroad. He was a Friday, May 15, 2015, from 7
graduate of Rule High School p.m. to 9 p.m. at Companion
Home,
2419
Class of 1942. He was a mem- Funeral
ber of Thorngrove IOOF Lodge Georgetown Road.
You are encouraged to share a
and a World War II veteran of
memory of Luther and/or your
the Naval Air Force.
He was an active member of personal condolences with his
Westside Baptist Church, and a family by visiting his memorial
former member of Clingan Ridge web page and guestbook at
www.companionfunerals.com.
Baptist Church in Cleveland.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Myrtle E. Jones
Patterson; daughter, Norma L.
Vincent; and daughter-in-law,
Sheila Deberell.
Survivors include a son, Alan
L. Patterson; daughter, Patti F.
Patterson; son, Daryl G.
Patterson and family; son, Craig
A. Patterson; and four grandchilSherry S. McGowan
dren.
Sherry S. McGowan, 80,
The family will receive friends
passed away Tuesday, May 12,
from 5 to 7 p.m. today at Berry
2015, at a hospital in Crossville.
Lynnhurst Funeral Home, 2300
She was the daughter of the
Adair Drive, Knoxville.
late Homer and Vivian Holloway.
The family and friends will
She moved to the Chattanooga
meet for the funeral at 2 p.m.
area in 1973 after her husband
Friday, May 15, 2015, at the
retired from the Army. She was
funeral home with the Rev.
a stay-at-home mother who
Sammy Hooker officiating.
enjoyed spending time with her
The family will gather after the
family. She was of the Church of
chapel service for the interment
God faith and was a member of
at Carpenter’s Campground
The Gospel Ministry.
Cemetery, 3530 Best Road,
In addition to her parents, she
Maryville, TN 37803.
was preceded in death by her
Military honors will be conhusband, Lloyd McGowan; and
ducted by the United States
four brothers: Wayne, Billy, Ray
Navy.
and Terry Holloway.
Condolences may be offered
She is survived by her chilat www.berrylynnhurst.com.
dren: Dale, his wife Reba, Carl,
Mike, and Virginia Ledford; her
Elizabeth ‘Doris’ Ward
husband
Michael;
Patricia Dorothy Swafford
Elizabeth “Doris” Ward, 83, a
McGowan and former daughterDorothy Swafford, 82, of
in-law, Debbie McGowan; 17 Cleveland, died Wednesday, lifelong resident of Cleveland,
grandchildren; and several May 13, 2015, in a Chattanooga passed away on Tuesday, May
12, 2015, in a local hospital.
great-grandchildren; two sisters: hospice facility.
She was born in Cleveland on
Deborah and Cathy; and numerSurvivors and arrangements Aug. 1, 1931, a daughter of the
ous other extended family mem- will be announced by Companion
late Ernest and Bessie Pedigo.
bers and a host of special Funeral Home.
She was of the Methodist faith
friends.
and a member of Wesley
A celebration of her life is
Memorial United Methodist
planned for Friday, May 15,
Church. She will forever be
2015, at noon at the Revival
remembered for being an incredChurch of God, 4900 Bill Jones
ible and loving wife and mother.
Road in Apison, with the Rev.
In addition to her parents, she
joins in her Heavenly home her
son, Alan Ward.
She leaves behind to cherish
her memory her husband, Hoyt
Ward; one son and daughter-inlaw, Alex and Stephanie Ward;
one niece, Christie Belcher; one
nephew, Clay Grigsby; numerous
other extended family members;
and a host of special friends.
A celebration of her life is
planned for today, May 14, 2015,
To submit an obituary, have the funeral
home or cremation society in charge of
arrangements e-mail the information to
[email protected] and fax to
423-614-6529, attention Obits.
(USPS 117-700)
Periodical Postage Paid at Cleveland, TN 37320-3600 Post Office
POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to: Banner, P.O. Box 3600, Cleveland, TN 37320-3600
at 4 p.m. at the Wesley Memorial
United Methodist Church, 3405
Peerless Road in Cleveland with
the Rev. Ramon Torres officiating.
Interment will follow in the
Sunset Memorial Gardens.
The family will receive friends
this afternoon, from 2 p.m. until
the 4 p.m. service time.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that memorial donations
be made in Doris’s memory to
the Wesley Memorial United
Methodist Food Pantry or
Scholarship Fund.
You are encouraged to share a
memory of Doris and/or your personal condolences with her family by visiting her memorial web
page
and
guestbook
at
www.companionfunerals.com.
Companion Funeral Home and
the Cody family are honored to
assist the Ward family with her
arrangements.
Published at 1505 25th Street, NW (P.O. Box 3600)
in Cleveland, TN 37320-3600, daily except Saturday
and Christmas day by Cleveland Newspapers, Inc.
Phone (423) 472-5041.
Stephen L. Crass
Jim Bryant
Editor & Publisher
General Manager
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin
herein. All rights of all other material herein are as reserved. ©2014 Cleveland Newspapers, Inc.
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I SEE BY THE BANNER
Willie Neal White Jr.
Willie Neal White Jr., 90, of
Cleveland and formerly of
Memphis, passed away Tuesday,
May 12, 2015.
He was a resident of Garden
Plaza Assisted Living. He was a
World War II Navy veteran, who
served as a signalman and was
present when they raised the flag
at Iwo Jima.
He was a 40-year-union
painter and a wood carver, who
had many magazine and newspaper articles published about
his amazing work.
He is survived by his sister,
Dorothy Phillips of Kenner, La.;
and his brother, Richard L. White
Sr. (Margie) of Cleveland.
A graveside service will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, May
15, 2015, in the Chattanooga
National Cemetery, with the Navy
providing honors.
You are encouraged to share a
memory of Willie and/or your personal condolences with his family
by visiting his memorial web
page
and
guestbook
at
www.companionfunerals.com.
Companion Funeral Home and
the Cody family are honored to
assist the White family with his
arrangements.
A free clothes giveaway will be
held at Cornerstone Church of
God, 2823 South Lee Highway,
Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon.
There will be free clothes, shoes,
household goods. There will be
free goody bag for the first 100
families.
———
The
Bradley
County
Democratic Women’s will meet
Monday at 6 p.m. in the community room of the Cleveland Public
Library. The special guest speaker will be Brenda Freeman Short,
East Tennessee vice president of
the Tennessee Federation of
Democratic Women.
———
The nominating committee of
the board of directors of the
Cleveland Bradley County Public
Library will meet Monday at 1:30
p.m. in the office of the Library
director.
IT’S A SPECIAL
DAY FOR...
Timmy Jones, Angie Trotter,
Rhonda Price, Gwen Swiger,
Sloane Rakestraw, Drew Newman
and Rose Wilson Stanbery, who
are celebrating birthdays today ...
Rhonda Geren Price, who is celebrating her 50th birthday.
Monthly average of unemployment
claims falls to 15-year low
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
number of people seeking U.S.
unemployment benefits ticked
lower last week, pushing down
the four-week average of applications to its lowest level since
April 2000.
Weekly applications fell 1,000
to a seasonally adjusted 264,000
last week, the Labor Department
said Thursday. That is just
above a 15-year low reached
three weeks ago. The average, a
less volatile figure, dropped
7,750 to 271,750, the lowest in
15 years.
Applications are a proxy for
layoffs, so their very low level is
evidence that Americans are
enjoying solid job security. It is
also a sign employers are confident enough in the economy to
keep their staffs, despite signs of
sluggish growth.
Burglary solved; additional burglaries reported
By TONY EUBANK
Banner Staff Writer
The Bradley County Sheriff’s
Office Criminal Investigations
Division recently solved the burglary of a Rabbit Valley Road outbuilding.
During investigation of the
theft, reported April 22, detectives discovered a portable planer
on pawnshop records that identified Corey Allan Zumstein, 21, as
the person receiving payment for
the tool. Charges were filed within 48 hours of the incident naming Zumstein as the suspect.
Efforts to find Zumstein were
unsuccessful until Wednesday,
when deputies arrested him
without incident. The planer was
one of several items taken out of
the building that included two
jack stands, an ST transmission
and a mechanic’s dolly.
The stolen property had a
value in excess of $700.
Zumstein was booked into the
Bradley County jail on charges of
burglary and theft over $500.
His bond was set at $15,000.
Sheriff Eric Watson commended members of the Patrol Division
and CID for clearing a large number of burglaries and thefts in
recent week. “I’m just not going to
tolerate thefts and burglaries in
Bradley County. People work too
hard to lose items they use as
part of their livelihood to thieves,”
Watson said.
n Cleveland Police Department
spokesperson
Evie
West
announced several car burglaries
were reported earlier this week in
the Northwood subdivision off
Keith Street. Laptops, GPS
devices, purses and money were
among the items reported stolen.
“Please remember to remove
valuables from vehicles, especially overnight. Also, double check
that your vehicles are locked and
all windows are secured. This is
the biggest deterrent for thieves
that might come back to target
the same area,” West said.
Detective Bill Parks stated that
these are crimes of opportunity
and that people who steal from
cars rarely break windows. Auto
burglaries are usually committed
by drug addicts and juveniles,
and tend to increase with warm
weather, West added.
According to police reports,
CPD officer Michael McCoy
responded to a report of an auto
burglary on Woodcrest Circle, in
the Northwood subdivision. After
speaking with the initial complainant, several others in the
neighborhood came forward with
similar complaints of their vehicles being ransacked and items
missing from them.
Several people also described
the same subject, a short white
male, standing about 5 feet, 4
inches tall. The man is also
described as being bald, weighing
about 130 pounds, and sporting
a neck tattoo of the number 18.
The suspect was eventually
identified by a witness as Jimmy
Samples, 31, of Cleveland. The
investigation is ongoing.
CHURCH
ACTIVITIES
Meadow Lane will sing at East
Cleveland Baptist Church, 1145
Arnold Street N.E., Sunday with
worship beginning at 10:45 a.m.
———
Kinser Church of God will begin
revival service Sunday with the
Rev. James McElroy speaking.
Services will begin at 6 p.m.
Sunday and Monday through
Wednesday at 7 nightly.
———
Eddie Scott will minister at
Community Hall Church, 1305
6th Street S.E., Sunday at 11 a.m.
———
The Riceville Church of God will
honor Pastor and Mrs. Doyle
Prince with Pastor’s Appreciation
Day Sunday, during the 11 a.m.
service.
LOTTERY
NUMBERS
NASHVILLE (AP) — These lotteries were drawn Wednesday:
Tennessee
Cash 3 Evening: 3-2-8, Lucky
Sum: 13
Cash 3 Midday: 4-8-2, Lucky
Sum: 14
Cash 3 Morning: 9-7-3
Cash 4 Evening: 8-7-1-5,
Lucky Sum: 21
Cash 4 Midday: 9-1-5-9, Lucky
Sum: 24
Cash 4 Morning: 8-9-5-6
Hot Lotto: 01-25-28-29-44, Hot
Ball: 2
Estimated jackpot: $7.88 million
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $159 million
Powerball: 01-25-29-31-47,
Powerball: 7, Power Play: 3
Estimated jackpot: $100 million
Tennessee Cash: 01-05-1727-32, Bonus: 5
Estimated jackpot: $200,000
Georgia
All or Nothing Day: 01-03-0506-12-14-15-18-21-22-23-24
All or Nothing Evening: 01-0208-10-11-12-14-15-16-20-2223
All or Nothing Morning; 0406-10-12-13-14-16-18-19-2122-24
All or Nothing Night: 03-0405-06-07-08-13-14-16-17-1824
Cash 3 Evening: 3-0-1
Cash 3 Midday: 3-8-2
Cash 4 Evening: 1-6-9-9
Cash 4 Midday: 9-7-2-6
Fantasy 5: 06-16-17-21-32
Estimated jackpot: $205,000
Georgia FIVE Evening: 8-5-1-1-7
Georgia FIVE Midday: 5-3-4-2-5
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $159 million
Powerball: 01-25-29-31-47,
Powerball: 7, Power Play: 3
Estimated jackpot: $100 million
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—3
Vanderbilt poll: Majority support Insure Tennessee plan
coverage to 280,000 low-income
residents, according to a new
Vanderbilt University poll
released Wednesday.
The results also show that
about two in three voters think
the state Legislature does not
spend enough time on issues
they care about. Still, the
General Assembly’s 55 percent
Tears of joy for Va. family as
man pardoned after 29 years
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) —
Michael Kenneth McAlister’s
family shed more than a few
tears over the 29 years he was
locked up for an attempted rape
he didn’t commit.
The tears flowed again for a
different reason Wednesday.
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe
granted McAlister, 58, a full pardon — long-awaited vindication
that family members were told
about on a conference call with
the wrongly convicted man’s
lawyers.
“We were all crying tears of joy
this time,” McAlister’s sister,
Denise Haas, said in a telephone
interview. “I was screaming and
crying so loud I couldn’t even
hear my brother.”
She apologized for the tearful
outburst, Haas said, and her
brother responded: “Don’t worry
about it. I’m doing the same
thing.”
The exoneration came five
days before a hearing that could
have led to McAlister’s indefinite
confinement as a violent sex
offender under the state’s civil
commitment law. Authorities,
including the former Richmond
police detective who investigated
McAlister and former and current city prosecutors, say the
real perpetrator was a serial
rapist who three decades ago
bore a striking resemblance to
McAlister.
“My staff and I have carefully
and thoroughly reviewed the
documentation in this case and
concluded that a pardon is
appropriate in light of the overwhelming evidence, including a
recent confession by another
individual, pointing to Mr.
McAlister’s actual innocence of
the crime for which he was convicted,” McAuliffe said in a written statement.
Michael Kenneth McAlister
Virginia prisons spokeswoman
Lisa Kinney was unable to say
how soon McAlister will be
released from prison.
“We’re thrilled the governor
did the right thing here and that
he’s giving Mike the freedom he’s
deserved for so long,” said
Shawn Armbrust, executive
director of the Mid-Atlantic
Innocence
Project,
which
pushed for McAlister’s exoneration. “I know these aren’t easy
decisions for governors to make,
and we are grateful that Gov.
McAuliffe did it and did it so
quickly.”
McAuliffe granted the pardon
a little over a month after receiving the petition.
McAlister was convicted of the
February 1986, abduction and
attempted rape of a woman who
was dragged at knifepoint from
an apartment complex laundry
room in Richmond. The victim
fought off her assailant and was
able to get a partial look at his
face by clawing at his stocking
mask.
The
woman
identified
McAlister as the attacker from a
photo lineup that did not
include a picture of a serial
rapist, Norman Bruce Derr, who
was active in the area at the
time. A previous attack by Derr
on a police decoy in a laundry
room of the same apartment
complex had been thwarted.
McAuliffe spokesman Brian
Coy confirmed that Derr, who is
serving three life terms in
prison, is the man who confessed to the crime for which
McAlister was convicted.
McAlister was initially identified as a suspect based on a
police composite sketch. He was
known to the local police
because he had a record of indecent exposure and he lived only
about four miles from the apartment complex where the attack
occurred. When he was interviewed by detectives, McAlister
agreed to allow them to take his
picture wearing a plaid shirt
similar to the one the attacker
had worn. He was the only person in the photo lineup wearing
that type of shirt, the petition
says.
The only trial evidence linking
McAlister to the attack was the
victim’s eyewitness testimony.
Haas said her brother was initially angry about his plight, but
not anymore.
“None of us harbor any anger
toward anybody, not at all,” she
said.
Haas said family members
were looking forward to making
up for lost time together and
enjoying some simple pleasures
McAlister missed while he was
locked up.
“He’s been wanting pork
chops forever and a day,” she
said. “So we’ve got some nice,
thick pork chops to put on the
grill and we will let him take it
from there.”
Mark Cate leaving governor’s administration
NASHVILLE (AP) — Mark
Cate is leaving Republican Gov.
Bill Haslam’s administration
after serving as Haslam’s campaign manager in 2010 and as
the governor’s chief of staff
after he took office.
Cate served as point man for
many of the governor’s top legislative initiatives, including
caps on payouts from successful civil lawsuits and changing
teacher tenure rules. He also
spearheaded this year’s failed
effort to pass Haslam’s Insure
Tennessee proposal to extend
health coverage to 280,000 lowincome people.
“Mark has been a key player
and a valuable part of our team
since my first campaign for governor,” Haslam said in a statement. “He is talented at keeping
a lot of balls in the air at the
same time and keeps us moving
forward as a team.
Cate is the latest Cabinet
member to leave early in
Haslam’s second term. Others
include former Education
Commissioner Kevin Huffman;
Economic and Community
Development Commissioner Bill
Hagerty; and chief legal counsel
Herbert Slatery, who was
appointed attorney general.
Cate was a political unknown
when Haslam named the real
estate developer and former
Maryville College financial officer as his campaign manager in
2009. Cate navigated Haslam
through a tricky GOP primary
and to a resounding win in the
general election.
“It has been the highlight and
highest honor of my career to
serve Governor Haslam and to
be a part of the incredible team
of talented women and men he
has assembled,” Cate said in a
release.
Cate was first named special
adviser when Haslam took
office, but was elevated to chief
of staff after the retirement of
adviser Claude Ramsey in
2013. He became the target of
tea-party styled lawmakers in
the 2014 primaries for what
Rep.
Rick
Womick,
RMurfreesboro, in a letter to
Cate decried as “the treasonous
targeting” of incumbents who
crossed the governor on education issues such as Common
Core education standards.
“That is totally crazy,” Cate
said at the time. “I had no
involvement at all. This is
crazy. I have no idea why he’s
picked us out, but it’s totally
untrue.”
Cate sometimes often played
the role of the enforcer as the
Haslam administration tried to
get lawmakers to approve key
legislation. That hard line,
though, was sometimes undercut by the governor’s own
desire to avoid conflict and
hard feelings.
Cate plans to establish a
strategic consulting and management firm after leaving the
Haslam administration this
summer.
Customers say fraud at Haslam-owned chain went deeper
NASHVILLE (AP) — After a
2013 FBI raid on the truck-stop
chain owned by Cleveland
Browns owner Jimmy Haslam
and Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam,
Pilot Flying J moved quickly to
settle fraud claims. But a handful of companies that refused to
settle say they have uncovered a
deception that other firms overlooked.
The trucking companies
agreed to buy fuel exclusively
from Pilot Flying J in exchange
for special rates, according to
court documents. Those rates
varied from company to company but often were based on the
fuel cost plus a few cents per
gallon. Pilot has admitted that in
many cases it failed to provide
the promised rate — for example, tacking on an additional 3
cents per gallon rather than a
promised 2 cents.
But trucking firms suing in
federal court say they also were
deceived about the initial cost
those rebates were based on.
In documents filed Monday,
the firms say they believed
Pilot’s “cost-plus” offers were
based on Pilot’s actual fuel
costs. In reality, they were based
on an industry average plus various fees and taxes.
“Pilot, as the largest retail
supplier of diesel fuel, does not
pay an average price,” the lawsuit claims.
Pilot attorney Aubrey Harwell
said the Oil Price Information
Services contract average used
by Pilot is simply the industry
standard.
“For many years, Pilot has
been totally transparent about
the basis for cost. They have not
taken advantage of any customers, notwithstanding the
allegations by a select few to the
contrary,” Harwell said.
After the rebate fraud was
exposed, the company quickly
settled claims with about 5,500
trucking firms, agreeing in a
class-action lawsuit to pay $85
million in money owed and
interest in November 2013.
Several companies opted out
of the class action and filed their
own lawsuits in federal court. At
least one outstanding lawsuit
raises similar claims against
Pilot in state court in Illinois.
Since the raid, 10 former Pilot
employees have pleaded guilty to
fraud. CEO Jimmy Haslam has
not been charged and has said
he was unaware of the scheme.
Gov. Bill Haslam has said he is
not involved in Pilot’s day-to-day
operations.
Last July, Pilot agreed to pay a
$92 million penalty, and federal
attorneys agreed not prosecute
the company. Pilot had $31.4
billion in revenue last year.
Police officer helps deliver baby in car
JACKSON (AP) — A Jackson
police officer helped deliver a distressed baby in a car after he
heard a woman screaming nearby.
The
Jackson
Sun
(http://bit.ly/1K7Ecv5) reports
officer Joshua Vinson was parked
in a patrol car Tuesday when he
heard a woman yelling about her
baby. When he went to check on
the child, he found a woman in
labor.
Police say the woman and her
mother were from out of town and
heading to the hospital to deliver
the baby. When Vinson started to
help with the delivery, he noticed
the baby wasn’t crying and the
umbilical cord was wrapped
around the newborn’s neck.
Vinson untangled the cord and
radioed for EMS help.
Vinson’s supervisor says he’s
adding a note into his file about
his heroic act.
The mother hasn’t been identified.
popularity rating remained
unchanged from the university’s
last poll in November.
Haslam’s Insure Tennessee
proposal was defeated twice in
Senate committees during the
recently concluded legislative
session. But the poll of 1,001
registered voters finds that 78
percent want the full Legislature
to vote on the proposal. Sixtyfour percent said they support
Insure Tennessee, while 19 percent said they oppose it.
The poll also suggests that
Haslam will face a tough path in
trying to build support for a gas
tax increase in Tennessee. Just
25 percent said they support
increasing the tax for the first
time in 25 years. Forty-six percent said they would oppose an
increase.
Asked later about the poll,
Republican Senate Speaker Ron
Ramsey of Blountville jokingly
asked his aides “Did you get
that out of the trashcan yet?”
“All I know is I want to try to
create the best policy for the
state of Tennessee, and I’m not
going to do it literally on
polling,” Ramsey said.
“On both of these issues,
whether it’s Insure Tennessee or
on the gasoline tax, all of us as
legislators usually have more
information that the general
public,” he said.
On gun issues, 9 percent said
they
support
allowing
Tennesseans to buy guns without background checks, and 21
percent said they want people to
be able to carry handguns in
public without a state-issued
permit.
A bill Haslam recently signed
into law to allow firearms in
public parks had the support of
44 percent, while half respondents said they would support a
ban on anyone being armed
within 250 feet of a school.
A proposal to make the Bible
the official state book roiled the
Legislature in the final weeks of
the session. It ultimately failed
amid twin concerns over its
constitutionality and the placement of the Bible on par with
innocuous state symbols such
as the official salamander, tree
and beverage.
But the poll found that the 60
percent of registered voters support making the Bible the state
book. Support was highest
among those identifying themselves as tea party members at
80 percent. Support was lowest
among Democrats at 50 percent.
Among the poll’s other findings:
— 55 percent said doctors
should be allowed to assist
patients end their lives if they
have diseases that can’t be
cured and are living in pain; 39
percent oppose.
— 22 percent support overturning the state law requiring
motorcyclists to wear helmets;
75 percent said they would
oppose the change.
— 86 percent would support
requiring police officers to wear
video cameras while on duty; 11
percent oppose.
— 48 percent support marijuana legalization only for
medicinal use, 24 percent want
it legalized for personal use, and
25 percent say it should not be
legal in any circumstance.
The poll conducted for
Vanderbilt by Princeton Survey
Research
Associates
International from April 23 to
May 9 has a margin of error of
plus or minus 4.3 percentage
points.
MainStreet Cruise-In
starts season May 23
Special to the Banner
The 14th season of the
MainStreet Cruise-In opens May
23, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., after
weather forced a cancellation in
April.
Join hundreds of classic car
enthusiasts and see all types of
automobiles, including restored
cars and other specialty vehicles
as they line the streets of downtown.
Stroll the streets, shop, have
dinner in one of the locally owned
restaurants and enjoy specialty
foods such as funnel cakes, kettle corn, and fried apple pies from
the vendors. Music from the
1950s, ’60s, and ’70s fills the air,
adding to the nostalgic atmosphere.
The swap meet will be located
in the parking lot on Broad Street
south of Inman Street. Spaces
are free and are available on a
first-come, first-served basis.
The Cruise-In is free to enter a
vehicle and free to spectators. It
continues on the fourth Saturday
of each month through October.
Anyone interested in joining the
MainStreet Cruisers Car Club
should contact Terry Marr at
310-1187. For general information, call the MainStreet office at
479-1000 or visit the website at
www.mainstreetcleveland.com.
©2014
NASHVILLE (AP) — An overwhelming
majority
of
Tennesseans
support
Republican Gov. Bill Haslam’s
failed proposal to extend health
JEWELERS
1721 KEITH STREET • STUART PARK PLAZA(
(Next to The Town Squire)
478-0049 • 478-0050
LAY-AWAYS WELCOME
One Hundred
Years of Growing
Excellence
3355 S. LEE HWY.
472-1842
• F R U I T T R E E S • O R N A M E N TA L S
• FLOWERING BUSHES
• PERENNIALS • ANNUALS
4—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
THURSDAY
LifestyLes
William Wright
Lifestyles Editor
Phone 472-5041 or fax 614-6529
[email protected]
Diddy talks ‘tasteful’ sex clip, new fragrance and Baltimore
NEW YORK (AP) — Sean
“Diddy” Combs will be the first
to tell you that he doesn’t
launch brands, he launches
lifestyles. So when it came time
to promote his latest fragrance,
he put himself on the line and
starred a racy video with girlfriend Cassie that many have
deemed too risque for television.
He said the simulated sex in
the 3AM promotional video was
inspired by those provocative
Calvin Klein commercials.
“It pushes the envelope, but
it’s done in a very tasteful way.
It’s more about your thinking
about than what you’re seeing
on the screen,” explained Diddy.
With success making music
as an artist and producer as well
as with his fashion line, Sean
John, Diddy says he’s driven by
the same principle for success—
hard work. It’s paid off; Forbes
recently named him the wealthiest hip-hop artist, and his fragrances — this is the fourth —
have earned him a couple of FiFi
Awards,
the
Fragrance
Foundation’s annual industry
honors.
The Grammy-winning artist
spoke about his brand last
week, but had weightier issues
on his mind, including the
unrest in Baltimore over the
death of Freddie Gray in police
custody.
AP: You’ve been outspoken
regarding the way the president
handled Ferguson, what are
your thoughts on Baltimore?
Diddy: Baltimore is something
that people have to realize is not
just something that is just
occurring over this one tragedy.
... The black community are the
forgotten ones — just like people
are in poverty all over this country, but especially the black
community. So you have a lot of
built-up frustration especially in
the kids that see their future is
bleak and they are being forgot-
AP photo
SEAN “Diddy” Combs and his date Cassie arrive at The
Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute benefit gala celebrating “China: Through the Looking Glass” in New York. Forbes
recently named him the wealthiest hip-hop artist, and his fragrances,
his latest being 3AM, have earned him a couple of FiFi Awards.
ten. People need to pay attention
to that. .... Something has to
change soon.
AP: You have the music, the
clothes, and the scent, the
vodka line; what else can you
do?
Diddy: It’s philanthropy. So
for me, it’s what change can I
make. So you were talking about
Baltimore and Ferguson. As an
African-American man, I have a
responsibility in the future. I
want to be able to do more
things to affect change.
AP: Would running for political office be one of them?
Diddy: No not at all. I love
what I do. I don’t like politics.
I’m not a big talker. If I say I’m
gonna run a marathon, I’m
gonna run it. If I say I’m gonna
put out a fragrance, I’m gonna
put out a fragrance. If I say I’m
gonna change the world for the
positive, that’s what I’m gonna
do.
AP: The music business has
changed. Is it important for
artist to adapt to find other revenue streams?
Diddy: I’m an artist, but I’m
also a businessman. As a businessman it was important for
me to diversify. I didn’t just look
at myself as someone making
music, I make lifestyles, so for
me it was diversifying and just
loving business and figuring out
how to market and create
brands for this generation,
(which) is something I specialize
in.
AP: When are you going back
into the studio?
Diddy: I’m going back in the
studio now. I’m producing other
people now. That’s how I started, producing. So I’m just in
there having fun and really just
experimenting with some things.
But being able to launch new
artists or artists that want a different sound for their next
album — it’s exciting to get back
into producing.
AP: Plans for a new Diddy
album?
Diddy: If I come up with something great, I’ll make sure I
release something.
AP: What are your thoughts
on Tidal (Jay-Z’s music streaming service)?
Diddy: It’s a great idea for the
artist to be involved in the distribution. Everything takes time,
so we’ll see in the next couple of
years. But I would bet on Jay-Z
Hints from Heloise
Double dog dare
Dear Heloise: It is better to
have TWO DOGS. Dogs are alone
most of the day, and they want a
companion. — A Reader,
Youngstown, Ohio
Dogs are “pack” animals and
generally are happier in a pack or
group. Do please note that not all
dogs are left alone most of the day.
Our Chammy (a Humane Society
girl) is busy all day long, since my
office is just “down the hall.” —
Heloise
Shave a leg
Dear Readers: Here are a few
hints, rather like a refresher
course, for shaving:
— Exfoliate skin regularly to
remove dead skin, but NOT just
before shaving.
— Let your skin get wet first by
soaking in the tub, or use a good
splash of warm water. This also
“plumps up” the hair.
— Multiblade razors really do a
better job, and result in fewer
nicks!
— My trick is to use hair conditioner or hair shampoo for my legs.
— Don’t wait until the last
minute to shave your legs! Red
bumps are not something you
want to see.
— Heloise
Clean carats
Finding your phone
Dear Heloise: I lost my cellphone at the airport and was
paged and told someone found it
in the ladies’ room. It was possible
to find me due to the information
on the back of my phone! I use
return-address labels. If the label
gets sticky or old, you can replace
it. — Maria Mercer, Naples, Fla.
Top hat
Dear Heloise: I collect the disposable shower caps that friends
pick up for me in their travels.
They are marvelous to pop over a
salad bowl, pie or gelatin dessert
without a lid. Keeps out odors,
dust and flies, and protects
against spills! — B. Mulholland,
Waco, Texas
Hair dryer
Dear Heloise: For anyone who
has a problem (as I do) with dry air
and static causing your hair to fly
everywhere, here is my hint: My
husband took a dryer sheet and
rubbed it on my hair — it took the
static away completely! — Margie
C., Salem, Ohio
Picky eater? Bring your own
Dear Heloise: Picky guests can
require more accommodation
regarding meals. They should
bring their own special requirements (Heloise here: meaning a
special type of food, etc.) with
them. My husband drove to town
to get the exact type of milk my
young niece required, and then
she would drink only soda or juice!
— Carolyn, via email
Dear Heloise: To clean my diamond, I use plain paste (not gel)
toothpaste and a baby toothbrush.
I scrub gently and rinse with
water.
It really sparkles, and no harsh
chemicals! — Laura in New York
Laura, this is a quick way to
Send a money-saving or timeclean a diamond in a setting. Gel
saving
hint to Heloise, P.O. Box
toothpaste works well for me.
795000,
San Antonio, TX 78279Diamonds generally are considered the hardest natural “stone,” 5000, or you can fax it to 1-210so any chemical you use won’t HELOISE or email it to
hurt it at all. Better yet, use a dab [email protected]. I can’t
answer your letter personally but
Garden wasn’t following its own of hair shampoo on the toothbrush will use the best hints received in
policy for how many breadsticks — no “paste” to scrub off. — my column.
Heloise
are placed on tables at a time.
As for the quality of the bread(c)2012 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
sticks, Sikora said the recipe for
them hasn’t changed. Sikora said Blog site Tumblr launches anti-bullying support campaign
the breadstick sandwiches are an
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actress say is aimed at building a virtual
example of the Olive Garden Elizabeth Banks, singer Jordin community where it’s safe to disbuilding on its most popular Sparks and Vice President Joe cuss personal issues such as sexuofferings.
Biden are among those helping ality, mental health or self-esteem.
The sandwiches will be avail- Tumblr establish a safe place
“Bullying, coming out, being
able only on the chain’s lunch from bullies online.
depressed: for our users, they’re
menu. The meatball sandwich
The celebrities will appear in really intertwined,” said Liba
will cost $6.99 and the chicken videos on the blogging website to Rubenstein, Tumblr’s director of
parmigiana will cost $7.99, launch its new #PostItForward cam- outreach, causes, politics and
Sikora said.
paign Wednesday, which organizers advocacy.
Olive Garden’s latest plan: Breadstick sandwiches
NEW YORK (AP) — Olive
Garden’s plan to win back customers? Take the breadsticks it’s
known for and make sandwiches
out of them.
The restaurant chain owned by
Darden Restaurants Inc. says it
plans to use its breadsticks for
chicken parmigiana and meatball
sandwiches starting June 1.
The addition of the breadstick
sandwiches are just the latest
attempt to revamp Olive Garden’s
menu and marketing as sales
have declined for the past three of
its fiscal years. Justin Sikora, a
Darden representative, said the
breadsticks used for the sandwiches will be a bit shorter and
wider than the regular breadsticks.
As with all other dishes, the
sandwiches come with unlimited
breadsticks.
Olive Garden’s unlimited
breadsticks gained attention last
year during a dispute with an
investor, Starboard Value. Among
other criticisms, Starboard said
Darden wasn’t being disciplined
in its distribution of breadsticks
to customers. It also said the
DAILY NASDAQ
Nasdaq composite
5,080
Close: 4,981.69
Change: 5.50 (0.1%)
4,980
10 DAYS
18,240
Close: 18,060.49
Change: -7.74 (flat)
17,980
17,720
10 DAYS
17,600
4,800
4,700
N
D
J
F
M
STOCK MARKET INDEXES
52-Week
High
Low
Name
18,288.63 15,855.12 Dow Industrials
9,310.22 7,700.57 Dow Transportation
657.17
524.82 Dow Utilities
11,248.99 9,886.08 NYSE Composite
5,119.83 4,035.96 Nasdaq Composite
932.65
814.14 S&P 100
2,125.92 1,820.66 S&P 500
1,543.48 1,269.45 S&P MidCap
22,522.83 19,160.13 Wilshire 5000
1,278.63 1,040.47 Russell 2000
Last
18,060.49
8,559.51
572.55
11,117.00
4,981.69
922.41
2,098.48
1,515.92
22,159.94
1,232.28
Net
Chg
%Chg
-7.74
-.04
-90.36 -1.04
-5.50
-.95
+3.83
+.03
+5.50
+.11
-.02
...
-.64
-.03
+1.18
+.08
-9.42
-.04
-.85
-.07
A
YTD
%Chg
+1.33
-6.35
-7.37
+2.56
+5.19
+1.54
+1.92
+4.37
+2.26
+2.29
MARKET SUMMARY - NYSE AND NASDAQ
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Last Chg %Chg
2.63 +1.55 +142.4
2.83 +1.08 +61.7
8.09 +1.89 +30.5
7.12 +1.47 +26.0
58.16 +10.76 +22.7
61.76 +10.65 +20.8
4.69 +.70 +17.5
9.62 +1.41 +17.2
3.19 +.43 +15.6
10.91 +1.46 +15.4
2.04 +.27 +15.3
4.86 +.64 +15.2
4.09 +.53 +14.9
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
Last Chg %Chg
EZchip
14.84 -4.73 -24.2
Ducomun 24.50 -6.09 -19.9
Orexigen
5.02 -.91 -15.3
ResMed
55.48 -9.89 -15.1
EKodk wtA 3.90 -.55 -12.4
CSVS3xInSlv46.71 -5.62 -10.7
MarlinMid 18.00 -2.13 -10.6
CenElBras 2.40 -.27 -10.1
StarBulkC 3.41 -.36 -9.5
VestRM rs 3.52 -.37 -9.5
VitaePh n 12.13 -1.25 -9.3
aTyrPhm n 19.59 -1.98 -9.2
InfuSystem 2.91 -.29 -9.1
M
12-mo
%Chg
+8.71
+9.26
+6.42
+4.33
+21.49
+10.16
+11.12
+11.71
+10.98
+11.71
ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE)
Name
Vol (00s) Last Chg
S&P500ETF 797030 210.02 +.04
CSVLgCrde 781301 3.76 -.06
BkofAm
459548 16.47 +.04
MktVGold 393281 20.78 +.49
Vale SA
386228 7.12 -.25
AES Corp 378861 13.36 -.35
iShEMkts 370299 42.40 +.08
Zynga
357354 3.01 +.08
Petrobras 349451 9.85 +.09
GenElec
348923 27.21 +.18
AT&T Inc 340977 33.90 +.24
Cisco
339780 29.35 +.12
Apple Inc s 334766 126.01 +.14
16,800
Name
Last
Name
17,200
4,600
MONEY RATES
N
D
F
M
A
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Div Yld PE Last
AES Corp .40
AT&T Inc 1.88
Apple Inc s 2.08
BB&T Cp 1.08
BkofAm
.20
B iPVixST
...
Cisco
.84
CocaCola 1.32
CocaCE 1.12
CmtyHlt
...
CSVLgCrde ...
DuPont
1.96
DukeEngy 3.18
Eaton
2.20
FstHorizon .24
FrontierCm .42
GenElec
.92
HomeDp 2.36
iShJapan
.15
iShEMkts .88
Kroger
.74
J
3.0
5.5
1.7
2.8
1.2
...
2.9
3.2
2.5
...
...
2.8
4.3
3.0
1.7
7.7
3.4
2.1
1.2
2.1
1.0
11
31
16
14
25
...
18
26
17
21
...
20
18
19
16
...
...
24
...
...
21
13.36
33.90
126.01
39.09
16.47
20.67
29.35
41.05
45.25
50.90
3.76
69.33
74.44
72.81
14.38
5.46
27.21
111.19
13.01
42.40
71.23
YTD
Chg %Chg
-.35
-3.0
+.24
+.9
+.14 +14.2
+.24
+.5
+.04
-7.9
-.38 -34.4
+.12 +6.2
+.36
-2.8
-.11 +2.3
+.18
-5.6
-.06 -23.1
-5.03
-6.2
-1.06 -10.9
+.87 +7.1
... +5.9
-.24 -18.1
+.18 +7.7
-1.33 +5.9
+.09 +15.7
+.08 +7.9
+.08 +10.9
Name
Div Yld PE Last
Lowes
.92
MktVGold .12
Microsoft 1.24
NorflkSo 2.36
Olin
.80
PallCorp 1.22
PaneraBrd ...
Penney
...
Petrobras .46
RegionsFn .24
S&P500ETF3.94
Scotts
1.80
SouthnCo 2.17
SunTrst
.96
Target
2.08
UtdCmBks .20
Vale SA
.60
WalMart 1.96
Whrlpl
3.60
WmsCos 2.32
Zynga
...
1.3
.6
2.6
2.4
2.8
1.0
...
...
4.7
2.3
1.9
2.8
5.0
2.2
2.6
1.1
8.4
2.5
1.9
4.4
...
27
...
20
16
25
34
29
...
...
14
...
25
18
13
...
16
...
16
22
97
...
Pvs Wk
73.11
20.78
47.63
97.72
28.39
123.89
182.04
8.71
9.85
10.26
210.02
64.56
43.38
42.90
79.81
18.72
7.12
78.16
187.66
53.21
3.01
M
YTD
Chg %Chg
-.56
+.49
+.28
-1.32
-.07
+5.27
-1.07
-.17
+.09
+.09
+.04
-.13
-.09
+.24
-1.00
-.04
-.25
-.80
+2.11
+3.11
+.08
+6.3
+13.1
+2.5
-10.8
+24.7
+22.4
+4.1
+34.4
+34.9
-2.8
+2.2
+3.6
-11.7
+2.4
+5.1
-1.2
-13.0
-9.0
-3.1
+18.4
+13.2
Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards.
lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at
least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt =
Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge,
or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s
net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week.
Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
Australia
Britain
Canada
Euro
Japan
Mexico
Switzerlnd
CURRENCIES
Day Ago
1.2513
1.5676
1.1998
.8913
119.89
15.3564
.9286
Total Assets
Total Return/Rank
Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year
Pct Min Init
Load
Invt
British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others
show dollar in foreign currency.
MUTUAL FUNDS
American Funds AmBalA m
American Funds CapIncBuA m
American Funds CpWldGrIA m
American Funds EurPacGrA m
American Funds FnInvA m
American Funds GrthAmA m
American Funds IncAmerA m
American Funds InvCoAmA m
American Funds NewPerspA m
American Funds WAMutInvA m
Dodge & Cox Income
Dodge & Cox IntlStk
Dodge & Cox Stock
Fidelity Contra
Fidelity ContraK
Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg
FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m
Harbor IntlInstl
T Rowe Price GrowStk
Vanguard 500Adml
Vanguard HltCrAdml
Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm
Vanguard MuIntAdml
Vanguard PrmcpAdml
Vanguard STGradeAd
Vanguard TgtRe2020
Vanguard Tgtet2025
Vanguard TotBdAdml
Vanguard TotIntl
Vanguard TotStIAdm
Vanguard TotStIdx
Vanguard WelltnAdm
Vanguard WndsIIAdm
MA
IH
WS
FG
LB
LG
MA
LB
WS
LV
CI
FB
LV
LG
LG
LB
CA
FB
LG
LB
SH
FB
MI
LG
CS
TE
TG
CI
FB
LB
LB
MA
LV
48,529
72,714
57,707
31,780
45,368
75,765
74,824
59,440
38,480
52,547
44,172
71,619
60,551
76,286
34,368
49,967
53,413
45,039
40,535
149,662
37,359
36,477
38,132
37,704
33,999
31,275
35,384
58,559
60,687
123,238
122,709
67,479
33,211
25.03
61.26
48.62
51.80
53.54
45.12
21.96
37.85
39.23
41.32
13.77
45.63
182.23
101.41
101.36
74.19
2.42
72.76
55.74
193.96
96.75
28.56
14.10
109.84
10.71
29.34
17.10
10.79
17.07
52.90
52.88
68.49
67.86
+0.2
+1.1
+0.5
+0.2
+1.0
+0.6
+0.4
+0.9
+1.2
+0.2
-0.9
+0.4
+0.8
-0.5
-0.5
+0.4
+0.8
+3.4
-0.6
+0.5
-0.3
+2.1
-0.9
-0.3
-0.1
-0.3
-0.2
-1.6
+2.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
+1.2
+8.2/A +11.8/A
+5.7/A +10.1/A
+6.0/C +11.4/C
+5.6/B +8.9/C
+11.9/C +14.0/C
+14.2/C +14.4/C
+6.1/D +11.4/A
+10.7/C +13.8/C
+10.8/A +12.7/A
+8.8/C +14.5/A
+2.4/C
+4.7/B
+2.8/C +10.3/A
+9.8/B +15.1/A
+15.1/C +15.1/B
+15.2/C +15.2/B
+12.8/B +15.0/A
+0.4/E
+9.2/A
+1.3/D
+9.4/A
+19.7/A +16.7/A
+12.8/B +15.0/A
+31.7/D +23.5/B
+2.4/C
NA
+2.9/B
+4.2/B
+16.5/B +16.8/A
+1.6/A
+2.7/B
+7.2/A
+9.6/A
+7.7/A +10.2/B
+2.8/B +3.8/D
+2.4/C +7.5/D
+12.8/B +15.1/A
+12.6/B +14.9/A
+7.6/B +11.2/A
+9.2/C +13.9/B
MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING
230
N. Ocoee St.
476-9143
1596 Clingan
Ridge Dr.
476-0162
2080 Chambliss
Ave. NW, Suite 1
472-6814
5.75
5.75
5.75
5.75
5.75
5.75
5.75
5.75
5.75
5.75
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
4.25
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
NL
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
250
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
0
10,000
1,000
50,000
2,500
10,000
50,000
10,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
1,000
1,000
10,000
3,000
10,000
3,000
50,000
50,000
CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, CS -Short-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, IB -World Bond,
IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend,
MI -Muni National Intermediate, SH -Health, TE -Target Date 2016-2020, TG -Target Date 2021-2025,WS -World Stock, Total
Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%,
E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Edward Jones
Pvs Day
1.2344
1.5744
1.1970
.8806
119.13
15.2746
.9168
Prime Rate
3.25
3.25
Discount Rate
0.75
0.75
Federal Funds Rate
.00-.25 .00-.25
Treasuries
1.57
1.59
5-year
2.28
2.25
10-year
3.090
30-year
Gold (troy oz.,NY Merc spot)
Silver (troy oz., NY Merc spot)$1218.40 $1190.30
18,000
4,900
Name
OneHorizn
GigaTr h
nTelos
ImmuCell
WillmsPtrs
Rntrak
BiondVax n
Xunlei n
TrioTch
HackettGp
DS Hlthcre
CastleAM
Fibrocell
Dow Jones industrials
18,400
5,000
4,500
THE MARKET IN REVIEW
DAILY DOW JONES
4,880
5,100
quality of the breadsticks seemed
to have declined and compared
them to hot dog buns.
Shortly after, Starboard won its
bid to take control of Darden’s
board.
On Sunday, Starboard CEO
Jeff Smith said during an interview on “Wall Street Week” that “it
might surprise people that I actually like the breadsticks,” and
mentioned the plans to introduce
breadstick sandwiches.
Smith also stressed that
Starboard’s criticism about the
breadsticks was that Olive
3858 Candies
Creek Ln.
Suite C
476-3320
112 Stuart Rd. NE,
Farmland Corner
476-4325
1053 Peerless
Crossing
339-2885
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—5
Taliban attack in Kabul killed
14, including 9 foreigners
AP Photo
President BArAck OBAmA, right, and Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmed Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, Emir of the
State of Kuwait, head toward the White House as as Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmed Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, arrives
at the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, Wednesday. Gulf nation leaders gathered in
Washington to warn President Barack Obama of the risks of completing a nuclear deal with Iran. Obama
will try to convince them of the potential benefits for the region.
Obama convenes Camp David
summit with Gulf states leaders
WASHINGTON (AP) — President
Barack Obama and leaders from
six Gulf nations are trying to work
through tensions sparked by the
U.S. bid for a nuclear deal with
Iran, a pursuit that has put
regional partners on edge.
Obama is seeking to reassure
the Gulf leaders gathering at
Camp David that U.S. overtures
to Iran will not come at the
expense of commitments to their
security. He is expected to offer
them more military assistance,
including increased joint exercises and coordination on ballistic
missile systems.
But when Thursday’s meetings
at the presidential retreat in the
Maryland mountains conclude, it’s
unlikely Obama will have fully
assuaged the Gulf’s deep-seated
fear of Iranian meddling in the
region.
“My guess is that the summit is
going to leave everybody feeling a
little bit unsatisfied,” said Jon
Alterman, the Middle East director at the Center for Strategic and
International Studies.
Obama and the leaders from
Saudi Arabia, Qatar, United Arab
Emirates, Kuwait, Oman and
Bahrain opened their talks with a
private dinner Wednesday night
at the White House. Just two
heads of state are among those
meeting Obama, with other
nations sending lower-level, but
still influential representatives.
The most notable absence in
Saudi King Salman. On Sunday,
Saudi Arabia announced that the
king was skipping the summit,
just two days after the White
House said he was coming.
Crown Prince Mohammed bin
Nayef and Deputy Crown Prince
Mohammed bin Salman were representing Saudi Arabia instead.
They held a separate meeting with
Obama before the other leaders
arrived.
The president made no mention
of Saudi skepticism of the Iran
talks as he opened the meeting,
but acknowledged the region is in
the midst of a “very challenging
time.”
The White House and Saudi
officials insist the king is not
snubbing Obama. But Salman’s
conspicuous absence comes amid
indisputable signs of strain in the
long relationship between the
U.S. and Saudi Arabia, driven not
only by Obama’s Iran overtures,
but also the rise of Islamic State
militants and a lessening U.S.
dependency on Saudi oil.
“There have been disagreements
under this administration and
under the previous administration
about certain policies and development in the Middle East, but I
think on a set of core interests, we
continue to have a common view
about what we aim to achieve,”
said Ben Rhodes, Obama’s deputy
national security adviser.
The Gulf summit comes as the
U.S. and five other nations work
to reach an agreement with Iran
by the end of June to curb its
nuclear ambitions in exchange for
relief from international economic
sanctions. The Gulf nations fear
that an influx of cash will only
facilitate what they see as Iran’s
aggression.
CPD
From Page 1
Mark Gibson.
All of the actions received the
approval of City Manager Janice
Casteel.
Casteel told the Cleveland
Daily Banner early this morning
she was glad the process has
come to an end.
“Our focus now is to move forward in ensuring the citizens of
Cleveland have the best possible
law enforcement agency available
to them,” Casteel said. “The
process to learn from past errors
and reinforce our commitment to
that goal is ongoing. Our community needs to know of the professionalism and dedication of the
members of the Cleveland Police
and not allow the mistakes of a
few sully their record.”
In his decision summation concerning Griggs, Gibson said the
officer’s actions “are not characteristic of any behavior he has
ever displayed in his 20-year
career,” citing Griggs’ “good work
history and [he] doesn’t have any
significant disciplinary issues.”
Griggs was working as a crime
scene tech at the time of the incidents, a position Gibson said
causes integrity to be of extra
importance.
“It is critical to have a person in
this position that is at the highest
level of trust and whose credibility is proven. Jeff Griggs’ credibility has been compromised as
result of this event,” Gibson
wrote.
“I do sympathize with Jeff
Griggs, but also understand that
police officers are held to a higher
standard and must use their best
judgment on and off duty,”
Gibson wrote.
He states that Griggs used his
training to track the location of
his wife and was untruthful
about his actions.
“Jeff Griggs’ credibility has
been compromised as a result of
this event,” Gibson wrote. “Also,
any future appearances in court
will subject Griggs to crossexamination by defense counsel.
His testimony in court could
cause a great risk to major cases
and a huge burden on Jeff
Griggs.”
The legal counsel for both
Tyson and Griggs released a
statement to the Banner early
this morning.
“As I have said before, the
events of Feb. 28, 2015, and following which relate to Dennis
Maddux, Jeff Griggs and Steve
Tyson are truly sad,” said
Cleveland attorney Jim Logan,
counsel for both Griggs and
Tyson. “Mr. Maddux certainly
took a bold stand regarding his
view of the operations at the
Cleveland Police Department.”
Logan referred to Maddux’s
retirement letter which blasted
the Internal Affairs report.
“The Internal Affairs report
that was twisted to fit the internal
machine that has divided the
Cleveland Police Department for
the last eight years will continue
to lead it to failure if not
repaired,” Maddux wrote. “My
failed marriage and my private
life should not be a factor in the
demise of an otherwise flawless
career.”
Maddux also claims the report
was prematurely released to the
press and called the investigation
“subjective, presumptive and
unorthodox.”
The disciplinary action report
on Maddux shows that the CPD
found him to be in violation of
CPD Policies 04-A/LL Subsection
4-HH, Truthfulness, and 11-U
“Domestic Abuse” Subsection 2B
#7 “Mandatory Reporting”.
CPD Public Information Officer
Evie West confirmed this morning
that the department had intended to dismiss Maddux.
“Due to the fact that he filed
his retirement letter prior to the
completion of the disciplinary
action process, City Manager
Janice Casteel accepted his
retirement request,” West told the
Banner.
West added that, according to
the city personnel policy,
“Whenever an employee meets
the conditions set forth in the
retirement systems regulations,
he/she may elect to retire and
receive all benefits earned under
the appropriate retirement system.”
The Banner learned of the
CPD’s plan to dismiss Maddux
via a copy of the city of
Cleveland’s Disciplinary Action
Report against the former police
chief. West forwarded the report
to the Banner this morning, following the newspaper’s earlier
request, shortly after the
announcement of the disciplinary
actions being taken against
Griggs and Tyson.
Tenth District Attorney Steve
Crump, whose office coordinated
the investigation, said this morning he could not comment on the
actions taken by the CPD with
respect to Griggs and Tyson.
He did respond to Maddux’s
assesments of the process, saying
the investigation was “complete
and independent.”
“It was not ‘twisted’ or subjective,” Crump told the Banner.
“Relating to [Maddux’s] conduct,
the investigation was based primarily on his own statements
regarding his conduct. The Office
of the Attorney General conducted the investigation in conjunction with the Cleveland Police
Department with no preconceptions as to the proof or the outcome.”
“The investigation was performed professionally and fairly
toward all involved,” he concluded.
That report and the subsequent disciplinary actions came
as a result of a series of incidents
that involved Griggs, his wife,
Cindy Griggs, and Maddux.
The first incident occurred in
Meigs County, where Griggs was
arrested on a domestic violence
charge.
The arrest came after an incident in Calhoun where Griggs
alleged that he observed his wife
and Maddux kissing.
It was at this point that Griggs
reportedly began taking photos of
the two until his wife tried to grab
the camera in an attempt to
retrieve the memory card, resulting in an alleged physical altercation that ultimately led to Griggs’
arrest.
Bradley County deputies
picked up Griggs the following
day, after he was found in violation of an order of protection that
was issued as a result of the first
arrest. Tyson was present at the
second arrest, along with officer
Shane Clark who was cleared of
any policy violations or legal
charges.
Griggs was eventually cleared
of all criminal charges, as the
domestic violence charge was
thrown out in a McMinn County
Court, and Mrs. Griggs later
dropped the order of protection,
effectively rendering mute the
contempt of court charge that
came as a result.
Both officers still have the right
to appeal the disciplinary decisions, but Logan would not comment on that potential recourse.
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — An
overnight Taliban attack on a
Kabul guesthouse left 14 people
dead, including nine foreigners, in
the most audacious assault by the
insurgents in the Afghan capital
since the start of their spring
offensive, a government official
said Thursday.
The full breakdown of the
nationalities among the nine foreigners was not immediately
known but an American, a British
citizen, an Italian and four Indian
nationals have been confirmed
dead.
Gunmen stormed the restaurant of the Park Palace Hotel in
the Afghan capital as it was hosting a party for foreigners on
Wednesday evening, and authorities said the victims were killed
during an hours-long siege that
ended early Thursday morning.
Of the nine foreigners killed,
seven were men and two were
women, according to the Afghan
official, who spoke on condition of
anonymity because he was not
authorized to talk to the media.
Five Afghans were also among the
dead — four men and one woman
— and seven were wounded,
including one Afghan policeman.
Though the Taliban have staged
similar attacks in the past on
Kabul hotels and guesthouses —
typically extremely well-guarded
locations for the ever-dwindling
number of foreigners living and
working here — the latest assault
was a blow to President Ashraf
Ghani’s government which has
been eager to project a sense of
improvement in the security situation in the capital.
But since the U.S. and NATO
forces formally concluded their
combat mission at the end of last
year, Afghan security forces have
struggled to fend off Taliban
attacks on their own.
The
U.N.
mission
in
Afghanistan condemned the
assault, saying in a statement
Thursday that it was an “atrocity.”
“Taliban statements on avoiding civilian casualties ring hollow
when we set them against the latest killings,” said UNAMA’s
human rights director Georgette
Gagnon.
The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack in an email
distributed to media by their
spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid,
who said the hotel was targeted
because of the presence of foreigners, including Americans
there. In the claim, Mujahid said
only one attacker was involved,
armed with a Kalashnikov rifle, a
suicide vest and a pistol — not
three as the Afghan government
reported. The Taliban often exaggerate their claims.
The Afghan police kept the
hotel cordoned off on Thursday.
Earlier, they said all the attackers
were killed in the shootout with
security troops.
The attack began around 8:30
p.m. local time when the gunmen
opened fire at the hotel restaurant, according to Kabul police
chief Gen. Abdul Rahman
Rahimi.
U.S. Embassy spokeswoman
Monica Cummings said in an
email statement that a U.S. citizen was killed in the attack,
although she had no further
details and did not identify the
victim. Cummings said the U.S.
Embassy was in close contact
with Afghan authorities and was
working to obtain more information.
“Our thoughts are with the
families of the victims,” she said.
India’s Ambassador Amar
Sinha confirmed Thursday that
four Indian nationals were also
among the dead - three men and
a woman. He said they were
among a total of 11 Indians residing at the guesthouse, none of
whom are embassy personnel.
The guesthouse had about 100
residents, he said.
In Rome, the Foreign Ministry
confirmed that one of the dead
was Italian, according to the ANSA
news agency. Foreign Minister
Paolo Gentiloni, in Turkey for a
NATO meeting, identified him as
Sandro Abati. He said he was a
consultant for an agency that
works to promote investment in
Afghanistan, ANSA said.
Also Thursday, the British
Embassy in Kabul issued a statement saying that a dual BritishAfghan national was also killed in
the attack.
Throughout the standoff, sporadic gunfire echoed around the
guesthouse in a central neighborhood that is home to United
Nations compounds and a foreignrun hospital.
At one point, two explosions
could be heard and four ambulances and fire trucks later arrived
at the scene. Police initially freed
some 20 people trapped inside the
guesthouse, but others had
remained inside, according to Zia
Massoud, an Afghan government
official. At least 54 hostages were
rescued in all, according to
Afghan officials.
At the scene, Amin Habib, a
U.S. citizen from Los Angeles, told
the AP that a party was going on
at the hotel to honor a Canadian
when the gunmen stormed the
guesthouse. He said dozens of
people, including foreigners and
U.S. citizens, were inside the hotel
at the time.
Canada’s Foreign Affairs
Spokeswoman Caitlin Workman
said all staff at the Canadian
Embassy in Kabul were “safe and
accounted for.”
The hotel has both guest rooms
for visitors and a residential area
for those who live full time in
Kabul, including foreign aid workers.
In March 2014, the Taliban
stormed the Serena Hotel where
guests had gathered at the restaurant for a buffet dinner to celebrate the Persian New Year. Nine
people in all were shot at close
range and killed in the attack,
which was particularly shocking
because the luxury hotel was long
considered one of the safest places
in Kabul to stay. The dead included four foreigners, an Afghan
businessman and an Afghan journalist, his wife and two of his
three children.
And in January 2014, the
Taliban attacked a popular
Lebanese restaurant in Kabul,
killing 21 people, making it the
deadliest single attack against foreign civilians in the course of a
nearly 13-year U.S.-led war there.
Wednesday’s attack showed how
much the Taliban have been able
to adapt to the tightened security
situation in the Afghan capital,
where smuggling in large amounts
of weaponry has become increasingly difficult, a diplomat said.
“Everyone had been expecting
a big Taliban attack on Kabul to
mark the launch of the spring
offensive, something like a truck
bomb, but that didn’t happen,”
he said, speaking on condition of
anonymity because he was not
authorized to talk to the media.
“So they come with smaller
weapons and firearms.”
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LEAF
From Page 1
Contributed photo
LEAF CADETS work hard during a morning PT session. LEAF Academy was founded in 1997 and is
an intervention program of the Bradley County Juvenile Court designed to help at-risk youth.
CHS
From Page 1
“It takes a lot of power to do
that,” he said.
The school currently has limited air, and students are studying
in the hallways, library and cafeteria ... anywhere air is available.
O’Bryan said special attention
is being paid to special education
students. She added that physical education has been moved
outside.
The Cleveland High principal
went on to say the timing of the
emergency could have been
worse. Seniors who graduated
last Friday, and some of their
teachers, are not on campus.
She said there is some air in
the office, and library, and the
administrative staff has already
made plans for summer school
and summer activities.
Taylor explained that chillers
are large industrial air-condition-
ing systems generally used in
large commercial and high-rise
buildings with little outdoor
space.
The chillers provide cooling by
circulating chilled water through
the building. They use a large
amount of refrigerant and are
compressor systems that operate
in a vacuum when they are in
operation.
Centrifugal chillers are regulated by the Environmental
Protection Agency, and refrigerant leak rates must be recorded
and leaks repaired when substantial.
He said all chillers develop
leaks over time and generally
require a “teardown” with new
seals and gaskets about every 10
years.
Gene Williams of the Trane
Company, who accompanied
Taylor to the meeting, said the
chillers are usually rebuilt
instead of being replaced because
of the difference in cost.
Replacement of the chiller at
Cleveland High would be
$300,000 to $500,000.
Taylor and Williams said
approximately
$5,000
has
already been spent on a replacement breaker and contacts. They
estimate the cost of tearing down
the chiller, and motor rebuild,
will be between $74,038 and
$106,447.
Williams, who will provide much
of the work at cost, believes it will
be closer to the $74,000 figure. He
will also reinsulate the chiller.
Once board members approved
the rebuild request, Williams said
Trane will begin the project
immediately. He anticipates it will
take about a month.
needs to be successful.”
According to Rickardson, ESO
would provide “state-of-the-art”
laptops with a three-year, no
fault warranty.
“It doesn’t matter what happens, it’s part of the package,” he
said. “They are replaced.”
He said the software would
also be provided.
“It provides a lot of accessability for the providers in the field
who will have information at
their fingertips such as history,
allergies. You can scan driver’s
licences,” Rickardson said.
He added for administrators
there are “robust analytics programs” that can be run concerning anything from response times
to skills that have to be performed on calls.
“With just a couple of clicks,
they have a pulse of who is successful and the types of calls they
are running,” he said.
“In doing that, the billing company offers a very aggressive rate
and a very fair price to do that
business,” Rickardson said.
“They believe in bringing the
entire package to you so you
don’t have to worry about replacing laptops or finding software.
We’re just bringing everything to
the table.”
He said AMB has the collection
process “down to a science.”
“They can give you projections
on the current call volume you
run, how many Medicare and
Medicaid patients there are —
and provide what they can bring
through the door for you. That’s
based on surrounding counties
and national averages. Those formulas are very well messaged,
and they can tell you what they
believe they can bring in.”
Rickardson said private information protection goes above
and beyond any HIPPA privacy
laws.
“We work with Homeland
Security and HIPPA has
approved us,” he said.
Mike Birdsong of AMB said the
average contract is for three
years.
“There is no cost for anything
until we begin collections,” he
said. “We would then bill you
probably after the first 30 days.”
The cost to the EMS would be
a percentage of the collections,
usually around 3 to 5 percent.
Lawson said there are other
companies providing the same
service and the committees voted
to recommend to the full
Commission a request for proposal for the service be prepared.
EMS
From Page 1
He said at present the EMS
does its own reports, but they are
not online and have not been
updated in years in terms of
technology.
“We do our own billing and
we’ve been fairly successful,”
Lawson said. “But as the call volume increases, we’re doing a
tremendous amount of work in
the office to keep up with the
changes and the extra work that
is involved with collections
today.”
He called the representatives
who appeared “one of the premiere EMS run-reporting software companies.”
Corey Rickardson of ESO said
it services 1,400 departments in
44 states.
He said the two companies
have been working together in
seven states for several years,
with more than 70 clients.
“There is about a 98 percent
retention rate with those clients.
It’s a very successful model,”
Rickardson said. “The idea is to
give the county everything it
Shelton
From Page 1
Mayfield principal Kelly Kiser,
who is now the supervisor of
Federal
Programs
and
Professional Development at the
school system’s central office.
Shelton is Cleveland Schools’
final new position to be named,
at this time, with other changes
in leadership and appointments
named by Ringstaff earlier.
Shelton has been the assistant principal at Mayfield
Elementary School for the past
two years. She is an experienced
classroom teacher serving Yates
Primary School as a kindergarten and first-grade teacher
for 15 years.
She has also been the instructional facilitator at Yates and
Integrated Technology coordinator at Cleveland Middle School.
Ringstaff said he is pleased to
announce Shelton’s appointment from a host of applicants.
“Cleveland City Schools is fortunate to have outstanding educators, such as Mrs. Shelton, to
lead our schools,” he said. “She
will bring a wealth of experience
to this position and continue the
tradition of excellence in the
community and at Stuart
Elementary.”
Shelton will be the seventh
principal at George R. Stuart
Elementary School since it
opened in 1959.
She has been married to her
husband, Jeff Shelton, for 21
years. They have two sons, Guy,
of the Cleveland High School
class of 2015; and Cole, a rising
ninth grader.
BZA
From Page 1
his second Cleveland location for
Surf’s Up car wash.
The meeting lasted less than a
minute.
“Cleveland has really embraced
us,” Woodward said. “It’s been a
good experience.”
Woodward said the new location will be a basically identical
design to the current location.
“It’s a town that is big enough
for two locations and right now is
still under-served,” Woodward
said.
Surf’s Up also has the current
bid contract with the city of
Cleveland for washing city vehicles.
Duke pleads guilty
in federal court for
coal ash crimes
GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) — Duke
Energy has pleaded guilty in federal court to environmental crimes
and has agreed to pay $102 million in fines and restitution over
years of illegal pollution leaking
from coal-ash dumps at five North
Carolina power plants.
The company’s plea to nine misdemeanor counts involving violations of the Clean Water Act was
part of a negotiated settlement
with federal prosecutors.
Prosecutors say the nation’s
largest
electricity
company
engaged in unlawful dumping at
coal-fired power plants in Eden,
Moncure, Asheville, Goldsboro and
Mt. Holly.
The investigation into Duke
began last February after a pipe
collapsed under a coal ash dump
at the Eden plant, coating 70 miles
of the Dan River in gray sludge.
However, prosecutors said that
Duke’s illegal dumping had been
going back for years, to at least
2010.
LEAF takes place over the
course of six weeks, beginning
June 1 and ending July 10. LEAF
participants are between 12 and
17 years old, and the program
runs five days a week, from 8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Youth are sent to the boot
camp by court order only, meaning that once they appear in juvenile court it is up to the judge
whether or not they are sent to
the program, which serves as a
form of alternative sentencing for
youth and helps them avoid probation and time in juvenile lockup.
Bradley County Juvenile Court
youth service officer Nancy
Stanfield oversees LEAF and
spoke about the program,
describing what a typical LEAF
academy looks like. Stanfield
explained that the day begins
with a block of physical training
and the rest is broken into two
academic blocks, in which the
youth work on language arts,
math and life skills.
The PT is rigorous and students must have a physical exam
before they can participate.
“If they can’t pass the medical,
they have to do community service,” Stanfield said.
Stanfield also explained that by
the end of the boot camp, LEAF
cadets are expected to be able to
run two miles in about 24 minutes, among other stringent fitness goals.
“The PT isn’t a joke, it’s very
difficult. It has turned out to be a
great weight-loss program for
some kids. I’ve seen a few lose 20
pounds doing this,” she said.
After PT, the cadets begin their
academic work. Stanfield
explained that reading is a major
and recurring issue at LEAF.
“Academic struggles tend to
lead to behavioral issues. A lot of
these kids can’t read, and instead
of facing embarrassment from it,
they’d rather become the class
clown,” Stanfield said.
Stanfield went on, “I’ve had to
bring in kindergarten and firstgrade level books for these guys
before.”
Stanfield said cadets take an
assessment test so their academic abilities can be gauged, before
they begin intensive study with
certified teachers from both local
school districts.
The purpose of this is bolster
their skills set and have them
better prepared for the next
school year. The cadets also take
another exam at the end of the
program as part of their graduation requirements.
The last part of the day is dedicated to life skills or personal discipline. Emphasis is placed on
goal setting, self-esteem, conflict
resolution, peer mediation, anger
management, substance abuse,
violence prevention and a
law/justice section.
Stanfield said counselors from
the Juvenile Justice Center are
present to help participants work
through whatever emotional and
or psychological issues may be
impeding their progress.
“This is not easy. We start with
60 to 70, but usually only 25
graduate. This is because our
standards are very high,” said
Stanfield.
The high school graduation
rate for students who attend
LEAF is high, a fact Stanfield is
very proud of. Stanfield stated
she could only think of one student who didn’t get a diploma or
a GED.
Stanfield said the gradation
ceremony is a pretty big deal for
the cadets and that community
leaders really show their support
for the youth. Stanfield related
that all of the “brass” from law
enforcement show up, most of
the city officials and various
other community leaders.
“The mayor comes every year;
in fact, he has only missed one
graduation, and that was when
he had a car wreck,” she said.
Stanfield explained that LEAF
is operated under a strict disciplinary atmosphere and if a cadet
cannot follow the rules they will
not make it. Attendance is
mandatory and back talking is
not tolerated.
“We work very hard to instill a
sense of self-discipline in the
kids,” explained Stanfield.
“We tear them down, but in a
good way — so that we can build
them back up again,” Stanfield
said.
“It takes a certain type of person to work with these kids we
work with in the summer. You
have to have your strong side,
but you have to have your caring
side, too,” she said.
Girl Scouts
From Page 1
Greenway we are going to set up a
table [as a] free ice water refill station and [provide] granola bars for
them,” Kimsey said.
Several local businesses have
also partnered to show their support for the anti-bullying campaign.
“Pope’s Martial Arts is going to
be doing two anti-bully classes,
like how to deal with it. They will be
doing one at 11 a.m. and another
at 1 p.m.,” Kimsey said.
Kimsey said she wanted to host
the event with the troop to help the
Scouts, but also because she was
bullied when she was a child.
“Then when I got bigger than
everybody else then I stood up for
the people that were getting bullied. I still got bullied, but not
physically,” Kimsey said. “And my
daughter has been bullied in
school and she is just in elementary school.”
Some of the girls in the troop
have also experienced bullying.
In preparation for the event, Girl
Scouts have made posters and
secured sponsors.
“The day of the event, girls are
going to be helping out with the
crafts and talking to people and
showing off their posters,” Kimsey
said.
Girls Scouts from Bradley
County and Polk County will be
involved.
“Its $2 for a Girl Scout if she
signs up, and that’s just so we can
buy the badge,” Kimsey said.
By attending the event, Girl
Scouts can earn their AntiBullying badge. Volunteering at the
event gets them closer to other
goals.
“We want to educate the public
on what bullying is, how to stop
bullying and how to deal with bullying, if you are being bullied,”
Kimsey said.
In addition to helping the community, Kimsey hopes the event
will keep the Scouts from bullying
others or going along with their
friends’ continually mistreating
others.
“I want them to know how to
deal with it, instead of keeping it
in,” Kimsey said.
The event grew out of Kimsey
realizing how many of the girls had
been affected by bullying.
“Then we started finding out
there were actually parents who
were bullying kids,” Kimsey said.
When parents of the girls in the
troop said they had no idea their
daughter was being bullied,
Kimsey wanted to bring more
awareness to the issue.
She began researching the topic
and “was overwhelmed” at the
number of children struggling with
suicide as a result of bullying.
As a troop leader, Kimsey
encourages the girls in each meeting and encourages those who may
be more introverted to help with
activities.
“The more inward [oriented] they
are, the more susceptible they are,”
Kimsey said.
Kimsey said she also shares stories of how she and others have
overcome bullying.
Girl Scouts are also encouraged
to respect each other’s differences
and have learned that no one likes
to be made fun off.
Beckham
From Page 1
winner, until the last-minute
announcement.
Urban
felt
Fradiani would win by a very close
vote, while Lopez picked
Beckham.
Each of the two finalists selected a mentor who has meant the
most to them in the progression of
their music.
Beckham selected Pastor Jim
Phillips, Lee University Choir
director, while Fradiani picked a
member of his band.
Both mentors were recognized,
and were then presented with a
new Ford Focus by the Ford Motor
Company. Ford then presented
the two finalists with new vehicles
as well.
Fradiani earns an extensive
recording contract, and will be
heading to Nashville with Idol
mentor Borchetta to get his career
under way.
With his success in this year’s
competition, opportunities will be
numerous for Beckham. Past seasons of “American Idol” have had
runners-up and others move on to
successful careers in music and
acting.
The final five competitors will be
launching the 2015 American Idol
Tour. It opens in Clearwater, Fla.,
and will make stops in 36 cities in
21 states this summer. The tour
will be coming to Nashville, the
latest home for Beckham.
The five tour members are
Fradiani, Beckham, Cole, Rayvon
Owen and Joey Cook.
Other competitors, previously
eliminated, came back to the stage
Wednesday.
Tyanna Jones performed with
the Jacksons, Joey Cook joined
Sister Sledge and later hooked up
with Ethel Smith and Echosmith.
Rayvon Owen played a duet with
Jamie Foxx.
Other entertainers included
Ricky Martin, Adonna and Janelle
Monae, New Kids on the Block,
and Riptide.
Former Idols had words for the
finalists. Kelly Clarkson, winner in
the very first season, said, “I know
about the suspense, but have a
good time with it.” Chris
Daughtry, the winner in season
five, said, “Relax, breathe it in.”
The three judges also got in the
act. Lopez performed with Prince
Royce and Pit Bull. She later was
accompanied by Urban and
Connick.
There were some references
during the evening to next year’s
15th and final series of the nationwide talent search. Fox Network
announced earlier in the week
that it will discontinue the event
after 2016.
Auditions have already begun
for next year’s competition.
Lee University President Dr.
Paul Conn is elated with
Beckham’s success on “Idol.”
"Clark Beckham's success is a
big boost for Lee's name recognition all across the country — not
just because he got all the way to
the runner-up spot, but more
importantly because of the way
he handled himself with such
poise and character.
“It was clear that he knows
who he is, musically and in the
larger issues of life,” Conn continued. “I think he's a great
example of what Lee University
students are overall — great talent combined with great character.”
Conn has already communicated with Beckham.
"I got a personal email from
Clark this morning,” Conn said.
“He was on his way to an early
morning post-finale press interview, and he just emailed me to
say ‘thanks’ for all the support
from Lee. He said he is eager to
get back to campus to see all of
us. It's obvious that Lee is important to Clark, and the feeling is
mutual."
Beckham’s success and exposure will benefit Lee University in
the big picture, the president
believes.
"Yes, of course, we will find
ways to utilize Clark's new fame
to spread the word about Lee
University,” Conn continued.
“When you get a young man so
wholesome, who is so obviously
very high on his alma mater,
singing in front of 11 million people on television week after week,
that has to be a boost for our
image around the country. We
will find ways to make sure
prospective students and their
families make that connection."
Cleveland Mayor Tom
Rowland said this morning he
was
disappointed
with
Wednesday night’s outcome.
“We were pulling hard for
Clark,” he said. “His performance
shows the impact Lee University,
and its students, have on
Cleveland.”
Rowland also pointed out that
Beckham is not the first (Lee student) who has had success on
“American Idol.” He also noted
the recognition of Lee’s music
program and Wednesday’s
involvement of Phillips.
Bradley County Mayor D. Gary
Davis is just as enthused over
the local connection.
“We would like to congratulate
Clark Beckham for representing
not only Lee University, but also
the city of Cleveland and Bradley
County, with class and character
value,” Davis said.
He added, “I’m sure we will see
him on the national stage for
years to come.”
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—7
USDA develops label for GMO-free food
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Agriculture Department has
developed the first government
certification and labeling for
foods that are free of genetically
modified ingredients.
USDA’s move comes as some
consumer groups push for
mandatory labeling of genetically modified organisms, or GMOs.
Certification would be voluntary — and companies would
have to pay for it. If approved,
the foods would be able to carry
a “USDA Process Verified” label
along with a claim that they are
free of GMOs.
Agriculture Secretary Tom
Vilsack outlined the department’s plan in a May 1 letter to
employees, saying the certification was being done at the
request of a “leading global company,” which he did not identify.
A copy of the letter was obtained
by The Associated Press.
Right now, there are no government labels that certify a
food as GMO-free. Many compa-
nies use a private label developed by a nonprofit called the
Non-GMO Project.
Vilsack said the USDA certification is being created through
the department’s Agriculture
Marketing Service, which works
with interested companies to
certify the accuracy of the
claims they are making on food
packages — think “humanely
raised” or “no antibiotics ever.”
Companies pay the Agricultural
Marketing Service to verify a
claim, and if approved they can
market the foods with the USDA
label.
“Recently, a leading global
company asked AMS to help
verify that the corn and soybeans it uses in its products are
not genetically engineered so
that the company could label
the products as such,” Vilsack
wrote in the letter. “AMS worked
with the company to develop
testing and verification processes to verify the non-GE claim.”
A USDA spokesman con-
firmed that Vilsack sent the letter but declined to comment on
the certification program.
Vilsack said in the letter that
the certification “will be
announced soon, and other
companies are already lining up
to take advantage of this service.”
The USDA label is similar to
what is proposed in a GOP
House bill introduced earlier
this year that is designed to
block mandatory GMO labeling
efforts around the country. The
bill, introduced earlier this year
by Rep. Mike Pompeo, R-Kan.,
provides for USDA certification
but would not make it mandatory. The bill also would override
any state laws that require the
labeling.
The food industry, which
backs Pompeo’s bill, has strongly opposed individual state
efforts to require labeling, saying labels would be misleading
because GMOs are safe.
Vermont became the first
state to require the labeling in
2014, and that law will go into
effect next year if it survives a
legal challenge from the food
industry.
Genetically modified seeds
are engineered in laboratories to
have certain traits, like resistance to herbicides. The majority
of the country’s corn and soybean crop is now genetically
modified, with much of that
going to animal feed. GMO corn
and soybeans are also made
into popular processed food
ingredients like high-fructose
corn syrup and soybean oil.
The FDA says GMOs on the
market now are safe. Consumer
advocates pushing for the labeling say shoppers still have a
right to know what is in their
food, arguing that not enough is
known about the effects of the
technology. They have supported several state efforts to
require labeling, with the eventual goal of having a federal
standard.
AP file photo
A GENETICALLY ENGINEERED potato poking through the soil of
a planting pot inside J.R. Simplot’s lab in southwestern Idaho in
2013. The Agriculture Department has developed the first government certification and labeling for foods that are free of genetically
modified ingredients. USDA’s move comes as some consumer
groups push for mandatory labeling of genetically modified organisms, or GMOs.
Trade deepens rift between Warren and Obama
AP photo
SEN. ELIZABETH WARREN, D-Mass. applauds as President
Barack Obama makes the thumbs up sign as he arrives to speak at
AARP in Washington on Feb. 23. When Obama huffed that Warren
was a “politician like everybody else” he revealed a rift that predates
the current hostilities between the two Democrats over trade. Though
occasional allies, Warren has been aggravating the Obama administration since her pre-Senate days when she chaired an oversight
panel charged with being a watchdog over the massive federal bank
bailout.
WASHINGTON (AP) — When
President Barack Obama huffed
that Elizabeth Warren, the
Massachusetts senator and established liberal star, was a “politician like everybody else” he
revealed a rift that predates the
current hostilities between the
two Democrats over trade.
Though occasional allies,
Warren has been aggravating the
Obama administration since her
pre-Senate days when she chaired
an oversight panel charged with
being a watchdog over the massive federal bank bailout.
But the dispute over Obama’s
efforts to get trade negotiating
authority from Congress and complete a 12-nation Pacific rim trade
deal goes to the heart of a fundamental divide within the
Democratic Party. It also has
turned the tables in Congress
where Democrats once delighted
in watching Republicans struggle
with their conservative tea party
faction.
Now it’s Republicans who are
amused and making the most of a
Democratic split.
“You’ve got the energy of the
Elizabeth Warren faction kind of
driving
the
agenda”
for
Democrats, Senate Majority
Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky.,
said Wednesday on CNBC. “The
Safety technology might have
prevented deadly Amtrak crash
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
deadly Amtrak derailment near
Philadelphia appears to be yet
another accident that didn’t
have to happen.
It could have been avoided if a
long-sought safety technology
had been installed on its tracks
and trains, according to information gathered by accident
investigators.
Seven years ago, Congress
gave Amtrak and freight and
commuter railroads until the
end of this year to install the
technology, called positive train
control, on their trains and
tracks. But few, if any, railroads
are expected to meet the deadline. Now lawmakers are proposing to give railroads another five
to seven years to get the task
done.
The technology uses GPS,
wireless radio and computers to
monitor train position. It can
automatically brake to prevent
derailments due to excessive
speed, collisions with other
trains, trains entering track
where maintenance is being
done or going the wrong way
because of a switching mistake.
It’s all aimed at preventing
human error, which is responsible for about 40 percent of train
accidents.
A preliminary review of the
Amtrak train’s event data
recorder, or “black box,” shows it
was traveling at 106 mph in an
80 mph zone just before it
entered a curve where the speed
limit is 50 mph, National
Transportation Safety Board
member Robert Sumwalt said
Wednesday. The train’s engineer
applied maximum braking
power seconds before the crash,
but it was too late.
“We feel that had such a system been installed in this section of track, this accident would
not have occurred,” Sumwalt
told reporters.
At least seven people were
killed and about 200 injured in
the derailment.
The Philadelphia accident
shares similarities with a 2013
derailment in New York on the
Sunday
morning
after
Thanksgiving. A Metro-North
commuter train derailed in the
Bronx, killing four and injuring
dozens of others. The train’s
engineer had fallen asleep and
failed to slow the train from 82
mph to the maximum authorized
speed of 30 mph as it entered a
curve. An NTSB investigation
concluded that crash would also
have been prevented by positive
train control.
Not counting Tuesday’s derailment, the NTSB has investigated
29 passenger and freight train
accidents that officials say could
have been prevented by positive
train control since 2004. Sixtyeight people died and more than
1,100 were injured in those
crashes. The board has been
urging installation of the technology, or its precursors, for 45
years.
In 2008, a month after a commuter train and a freight train
collided
in
Chatsworth,
California, killing 25 people,
Congress passed a law requiring
that positive train control be
installed by Dec. 31, 2015. But
railroads have long complained
that complications will prevent
them from meeting that deadline.
In March, the Senate
Commerce,
Science
and
Transportation
Committee
approved a bill that would give
railroads until 2020 to install
the technology, and another two
years after that if they need
more time. The Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and
Trainmen, which opposed the
bill, complained at the time that
some of its provisions would
make it virtually impossible for
federal regulators to ever force
freight railroads to implement
the technology.
At least three of the bill’s key
sponsors — Sens. John Thune,
R-S.D., Roy Blunt, R-Mo., and
Claire McCaskill, D-Mo. — have
each received more than
$100,000 in contributions to
their campaigns and political
committees from the rail industry over the course of their
careers in Congress, according
to the political money-tracking
website OpenSecrets.org.
The three senators said in
statements or through their
aides that reports by govern-
ment agencies show railroads
need more time. One of the hurdles is getting all the railroads to
agree on systems that will work
on everyone’s tracks despite differing policies and operations.
Such interoperability is necessary because freight railroads
frequently operate on each
other’s tracks. Commuter railroads and Amtrak also often
operate on freight rail tracks.
Amtrak has been one of the
more aggressive railroads in
installing the technology. Three
years ago, Amtrak announced it
expected to finish installing positive train control throughout its
busy Northeast Corridor by the
end of 2012. While positive train
control is in operation in much
of the corridor between New York
and Boston and on some other
Amtrak lines in the Midwest,
other portions still lack the technology. Amtrak officials didn’t
reply to questions from The
Associated Press about why the
technology hadn’t been installed
on the Philadelphia tracks where
the derailment took place.
“For decades we have seen
preventable derailments and collisions occur,” said former NTSB
Chairman
Deborah
A.P.
Hersman. “If we do not implement technology such as PTC to
prevent these events, we will
continue to see them for the
foreseeable future.”
Sen. Richard Blumenthal, DConn., a commerce committee
member who voted against the
bill, blamed the Federal Railroad
Administration in part for not
leaning hard enough on railroads over the past seven years
to get the job done.
“There is more evidence than
ever that it is irresponsible and
reprehensible to grant so long
an extension,” Blumenthal said.
One of the obstacles is the
cost to industry of implementing
positive train control, estimated
in the billions of dollars. A
Republican-controlled House
panel approved deep spending
cuts to Amtrak’s budget on
Wednesday just hours after the
Philadelphia
accident.
An
attempt by Democratic lawmakers to boost Amtrak spending by
$1 billion was rebuffed.
biggest divisions these days are
not among Republicans but
among Democrats.”
Obama’s request for negotiating
authority got back on track
Wednesday after an embarrassing
procedural loss Tuesday when
only one Democrat voted with the
president on a motion to begin
debate on trade, even though
about a dozen support his overall
goal.
Democrats have long been suspicious of trade deals, blaming
them for job losses and lax
enforcement. Warren and her
allies have dug further, building
on those concerns to make a case
that Obama is negotiating an
agreement that is secret from the
public, places U.S. sovereignty at
risk and could roll back U.S.
financial regulations.
“She’s absolutely wrong,”
Obama said in an interview with
Yahoo! that aired over the weekend. “Elizabeth is a politician like
everybody else and she has a voice
that she wants to get out there.”
That remark prompted Sen.
Sherrod Brown, an Ohio
Democrat who has been among
Warren’s top allies on the trade
issue, to rebuke the president for
being “disrespectful.”
“I think that the president has
made this more personal than he
needed to,” Brown said.
While the Obama-Warren spat
highlights the deep Democratic
split over trade, the party has
healed in the past after major
trade fights. Mitch Stewart, who
was a senior adviser to Obama’s
2008 and 2012 campaigns and
now is a consultant for a protrade advocacy group, downplayed the long-term impact of the
Obama-Warren contretemps, predicting that the relationship can
survive the disagreement.
This dispute, however, comes at
an awkward time for Hillary
Rodham Clinton, who as Obama’s
secretary of State once called the
Trans-Pacific negotiations the
“gold standard” for fair trade.
Now, as a presidential candidate
who feels the pressure of Warren’s
national prominence, she is
sounding more skeptical amid
calls for her to take a firmer
stance. The lack of her endorsement has been conspicuous.
A former Harvard professor,
Warren
burst
onto
the
Washington scene after the 2008
financial crisis as a vigorous advocate for consumer financial protections. She became the chair of
a bipartisan Congressional
Oversight Panel that kept tabs on
the Troubled Asset Relief
Program, the taxpayer-financed
fund that helped financial institutions out of the crisis.
Then-Treasury Secretary Tim
Geithner bristled at her critiques,
calling them “mostly unjustified.”
“Her TARP oversight hearings
often felt more like made-forYouTube inquisitions than serious
inquiries,” Geithner writes in his
book “Stress Test.” ‘’She was worried about the right things, but
she was better at impugning our
choices — as well as our integrity
and our competence — than identifying any feasible alternatives.”
More recently, Warren infuriated the White House by objecting
to Obama’s nomination last year
of Antonio Weiss, a Lazard investment banker, to be the third-ranking official at Treasury. Warren
argued that he was too close to
Wall Street to hold a high post at
Treasury. Weiss dropped out of
contention for the post and
Obama appointed him to serve as
a counselor to Treasury Secretary
Jack Lew, a post that does not
require Senate confirmation.
The arrangement was not unfamiliar to Warren. She herself did
not have Senate votes in 2010 to
be confirmed as head of a new
Consumer Financial Protection
Bureau, so Obama appointed her
a special presidential adviser to
work with Geithner at Treasury
on an interim basis.
A year later, with the help of
then-Obama senior adviser Pete
Rouse, Warren embarked on her
2012 Senate race. Obama campaigned for her.
Bill Cosby to advocate
for education in Ala.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) —
Embattled actor and comedian
Bill Cosby will visit Alabama on
Thursday and Friday for events
aimed at highlighting schools in
one of the poorest areas of the
state.
Cosby, whose record of educational philanthropy has been
overshadowed in recent months
by sexual assault allegations
from more than 25 women and
two pending lawsuits, will speak
in several cities across Alabama’s
rural Black Belt. The region is
named for its fertile black soil but
stifled by low income and high
unemployment.
Cosby will speak with high
school students as part of the
nonprofit Black Belt Community
Foundation’s new campaign to
improve education in the southcentral part of the state.
Foundation president Felecia
Lucky said Cosby is volunteering
his time to bring exposure to
schools in the area.
Is Your Child, Parent, Grandparent or Favorite Pet in the
Cleveland Daily Banner? You can purchase any of our staff
photos from our website at www.clevelandbanner.com. Just find
what you want and click the “Buy this photo” button under it.
Then choose what size and finish, it’s as easy at that!
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8—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
tina’s Groove
CROSSWORD
By Eugene Sheffer
Baby Blues
Blondie
ASTROLOGY
Snuffy Smith
by Eugenia Last
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2015
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS
DAY: Jamie-Lynn Sigler, 34; David
Krumholtz, 37; David Charvet, 43;
Contract Bridge
Hagar the Horrible
by Steve Becker
Dilbert
Garfield
Beetle Bailey
Dennis the Menace
Chazz Palminteri, 63.
Happy Birthday: Look beyond the
surface. Let your intuition guide you to
making the right choices and avoiding
By Ned Classics
By Conrad Day
getting involved in situations that are a
waste of time. Put your heart and soul
into your own accomplishments and
learn from past mistakes. Stubbornness
will not help you get what you want, but
it will slow you down. Love is highlighted. Your numbers are 5, 12, 19, 24, 36,
41, 44.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Travel,
physical activities and taking part in a
learning process will help ease anxiety
and get you on track. Negotiate contracts and set up interviews and you will
bring about positive change. Networking
will lead to an interesting opportunity.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Follow
through with what you say you will do.
You can't reach your goals if you don't
participate in your own projects. Focus
on what you are good at and use your
skills to improve your position, security
and future prospects. Love is in the
stars.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You can
make headway if you pick and choose
your projects carefully. Working from
home will help you avoid interference.
Your personal life will take a positive turn
if you discuss your thoughts and plans
with someone you love.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don't let
your emotions take over. Try not to
share your intentions until you are sure
you are doing the right thing and have
some proof that what you are doing can
be successful. Update your appearance.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take control
at any function or event you attend and
you will gain popularity. Your ability to
initiate new projects and set an example
for others will be an asset and attract
positive interest in what you are trying to
accomplish.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Make
changes that will affect your financial situation. A residential move or an investment will pay off. Consider ways to cut
your overhead and bring in more cash.
Romance will enhance your home and
personal life.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don't think
about change; make it happen. Take
charge by making the first move. Your
ideas are good, but don't forget the
importance of following through. Actions
speak louder than words. Bring about
positive change and keep moving.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Make
creative changes at home based on
information or philosophies that have
recently intrigued you. Love and
romance are on the rise, and spending
time with someone special will spark
your imagination. Realism and honesty
will help you prevent overspending.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Travel, excitement and adventure will
entice you. Making changes to the way
you do things, where you live or the people you interact with will give you a
whole new perspective regarding your
life and where you see yourself heading.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Take a back seat and be observant.
Watching how others react to situations
as they unfold instead of being the instigator will help you decipher the best
move. Don't let emotions cloud your
vision.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Set
your sights high and don't back down.
Develop your ideas and organize a
space at home that is conducive to
achieving your goals. Discuss your
plans with the people who will be affected by the choices you make.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don't
let other people's demands stand
between you and your achievements.
Concentrate on making personal
changes that will alter your surroundings
or the way you present who you are and
what you have to offer. Romance will
enhance your life.
Birthday Baby: You are spontaneous, unpredictable and curious. You
are tenacious and inventive.
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—9
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The Ellen DeGeneres Show Live at 5:00 Live at 5:30 News
Nightly News Entertainment Inside Edition Law & Order: SVU
The Blacklist ’ Å
(:01) Dateline NBC (N) Å
News
Tonight Show-J. Fallon
Seth Meyers
John Hagee Carpenter
Praise the Lord Å
Always Good Potters
Trinity Family Joel Osteen Prince
Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (N) (Live) Å
Holy Land
Bless Lord
Around Town
WTNB Today
Body
Southern-Fit Around Town
First Baptist Church
Perry Stone Around Town Around Town
WTNB Today
Country Music Today
Judge Mathis ’ Å
Friends
Friends ’
Mike & Molly Mike & Molly The Middle
The Middle
The Vampire Diaries Å
Reign “Burn” ’ Å
TMZ (N) ’
Sports Zone Married
Hollywood
Anger
Paid Program
Curious
Wild Kratts
Arthur ’ (EI) Odd Squad
PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å
Antiques Roadshow Å
Miss Marple Å
Poirot Poirot makes a bet.
Antiques Roadshow Å
The Roosevelts: An Intimate History Å (DVS)
Stella’s Voice Bill Winston Mission
700 Club
Guillermo
Creflo Dollar Jewish Jesus John Hagee Rod Parsley Joni Lamb
Empowered By the Spirit
The Blessed M. Chironna New Level
K. Copeland Life Today
Joyce Meyer
Dr. Phil (N) ’ Å
News
News
News
World News Wheel
Jeopardy! (N) Grey’s Anatomy ’ Å
Scandal (Season Finale) (N) (:01) American Crime Å
News
(:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ (:37) Nightline
Wild Kratts
Wild Kratts
Curious
Curious
World News Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å
Southern
The A List
Masterpiece Mystery! ’ Å
Lincoln at Gettysburg Å
World News Charlie Rose (N) ’ Å
Name Game Name Game Family Feud Family Feud Mod Fam
Mod Fam
Big Bang
Big Bang
Bones Arastoo is kidnapped. Wayward Pines ’
FOX61 First Seinfeld ’
Seinfeld ’
Cleveland
Paid Program The Office ’
The Dr. Oz Show (N) Å
Judge Judy Judge Judy News 12 at 6 CBS News
Prime News Andy Griffith Big Bang
Odd Couple Big Bang
Big Bang
Elementary ’ Å
News
Late Show W/Letterman
Corden
Vera Bradley: Handbags & Accessories
Skechers
Denim & Co.
AeroPilates Home Studio
Shoe Shopping With Jane
Destination Gold “May is Gold Month” May is gold month.
Liz Claiborne New York
Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’
Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’
Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’
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Blue Bloods ’ Å
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Funniest Home Videos
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How I Met
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Engagement Engagement Parks
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Joan Boyce Jewelry Collect Joan Boyce Jewelry Collect Christie Brinkley Authentic Joan Boyce Jewelry Collect Joan Boyce Jewelry Collect The List With Colleen Lopez The List With Colleen Lopez Christie Brinkley Authentic Curtis Stone Kitchen Solu.
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Botched
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Million Dollar Listing
Million Dollar Listing
Million Dollar Listing
Million Dollar Listing
›› “Alien vs. Predator” (2004) Sanaa Lathan.
›› “Alien vs. Predator” (2004) Sanaa Lathan.
Brew Dogs “Brussels”
Hoarders “Diana; Dolores”
Hoarders “Eileen; Judy”
Hoarders “Jake; Shirley”
Hoarders “Glen & Lisa”
Hoarders “Dee; Jan” Å
Hoarders “Joanne; Kristy”
(:02) Hoarders “Joni & Millie” (:02) Hoarders “June; Doug” (12:02) Hoarders “Dee; Jan”
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
My Big Fat Fabulous Life ’ Kate Plus 8 ’ Å
The Willis Family “Mama”
The Willis Family ’ Å
The Willis Family “Mama”
The Willis Family ’ Å
Friends ’
Friends ’
Friends ’
Friends ’
Seinfeld ’
Seinfeld ’
Seinfeld ’
Seinfeld ’
Family Guy Å (DVS)
Family Guy
Family Guy
Big Bang
Big Bang
Conan Å
The Office ’ Conan Å
Bones ’ Å
Castle ’ Å (DVS)
Castle “The Blue Butterfly”
Castle “Pandora”
Castle “Linchpin”
Castle “Once Upon a Crime” Castle ’ Å (DVS)
CSI: NY “Holding Cell” ’
CSI: NY “Party Down” Å
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
›› “Oz the Great and Powerful” (2013) James Franco.
Anger
Two Men
Two Men
›› “Hancock” (2008, Action) Will Smith, Charlize Theron.
›› “Men in Black 3” (2012, Action) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones.
Comedians
Louie (N)
Comedians
Louie
Louie
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NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Chicago Bulls. (N) (Live) Å
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(3:00) 2015 NBA Draft Combine From Chicago. (N) (Live)
Questionable SportsCenter 30 for 30 Å
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Destination A Piece of
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Driven
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(3:00) The Paul Finebaum Show Paul Finebaum discusses all things SEC. (N) (Live)
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(3:00) PGA Tour Golf Wells Fargo Championship, First Round. From Charlotte, N.C. (N)
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Strangest Weather on Earth Fat Guys in the Woods
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Consumed: The Real
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Somebody’s Gotta Do It
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Keywords
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Somebody’s Gotta Do It
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(12:01) The First 48 Å
Naked and Afraid ’ Å
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Life Below Zero
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America Declassified Å
Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods/Zimmern
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Contessa
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Pioneer Wo. Trisha’s Sou. Chopped
Chopped “Waste Not”
Chopped
Chopped
Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Cutthroat Kitchen
Chopped
Hunters
Hunters
Hunters
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Hunters
Fixer Upper Å
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Hunters
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To Be Announced
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Ice Cold Gold ’
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The 700 Club ’ Å
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Liv & Maddie Liv & Maddie Austin & Ally (:45) ››› “Up” (2009) Voices of Ed Asner. ’ ‘PG’ Å
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Gumball
Uncle Gra.
Clarence (N) Teen Titans Teen Titans Gumball
Advent. Time King of Hill
King of Hill
Cleveland
Burgers
Amer. Dad
Amer. Dad
Family Guy
Family Guy
Chicken
Aqua Teen
Bonanza “The Rival” Å
(:09) Gilligan’s Island Å
Gilligan’s Isle Gilligan’s Isle Reba Å
Reba Å
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
King
King
King
King
Friends ’
(:40) Friends
(3:54) Mad Men Å
(:01) Mad Men Å
(:08) Mad Men Å
(:14) Mad Men “The Jet Set” Å
(:19) Mad Men Å
(:25) Mad Men Å
(:31) Mad Men Å
(:36) Mad Men Å
Mad Men
“These Are the Damned”
›› “X the Unknown” (1956) Dean Jagger.
›› “Satellite in the Sky” (1956)
››› “In Old Chicago” (1937) Tyrone Power. Å
›› “Earthquake” (1974) Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner.
(12:15) “San Francisco” Å
Little House on the Prairie
The Waltons ’ Å
The Waltons “The Carnival” The Waltons “The Calf” ’
The Waltons “The Hunt” ’
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls
Snapped
Snapped
Snapped
Snapped
Snapped
Snapped
Snapped: Killer Couples
Snapped
Snapped
Housewives Housewives/Atl.
Housewives/Atl.
Housewives/Atl.
The Real Housewives of Atlanta
Real Housewives of
Housewives/NYC
Happens
The Real Housewives of Atlanta
(2:30) › “6 Souls” (2010)
›› “Fallen” (1998, Suspense) Denzel Washington, John Goodman, Donald Sutherland.
WWE SmackDown! (N) ’ Å
›› “Resident Evil: Extinction” (2007) Milla Jovovich.
“Apocalypse L.A.” (2014)
Death Race 3 ›› “Death Race” (2008, Action) Jason Statham, Tyrese Gibson. ’
›››› “Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior” (1981, Action) Mel Gibson.
Lip Sync
Lip Sync
Lip Sync
Lip Sync
Lip Sync
(12:02) Bar Rescue ’
Futurama ’ Futurama ’ (:15) Futurama ’ Å
Nightly Show Daily Show
(6:52) ›› “Office Space” (1999) Ron Livingston. Å
South Park
South Park
South Park
South Park
Daily Show
Nightly Show At Midnight Amy Schumer
Dyrdek’s Fantasy Factory
Fantasy Fact. Fantasy Fact. Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
(:45) Ridiculousness ’
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
TBA
Guy Code ’ Guy Code ’ Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
(:10) I Love the 2000s “2007” ’
(:20) I Love the 2000s ’
(:25) I Love the 2000s ’
››› “Point Break” (1991, Action) Patrick Swayze, Keanu Reeves. ’
›› “The Switch” (2010) Jennifer Aniston, Jason Bateman. ’
Point Break
(3:40) Reba
(:20) Reba ’ Reba Å
Reba Å
Reba Å
›› “Miss Congeniality” (2000) Sandra Bullock, Michael Caine. Å
Party Down South (N)
Pontoon Pay. Pontoon Pay. Party Down South
Pontoon Pay. Pontoon Pay.
Fresh Prince Fresh Prince ›› “Madea’s Family Reunion” (2006) Tyler Perry, Blair Underwood. Å
Nellyville Å
Single Ladies “Build” Å
›› “Talk to Me” (1982, Drama) Austin Pendleton, Michael Murphy. Å
The Wendy Williams Show
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
They Do It? They Do It? How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
U.S. Senate Coverage (N) ’ (Live)
National March For Life
Savoring
Vocation
EWTN News At the Heart Daily Mass - Olam
World Over Live (N)
EWTN News Holy Rosary Catholics
Crossing
Defend Life Women of
Daily Mass - Olam
Blue Bloods ’ Å
Blue Bloods “Framed” ’
Blue Bloods “Inside Jobs”
Blue Bloods “Men in Black”
Blue Bloods “Warriors” ’
Blue Bloods “Quid Pro Quo” Blue Bloods ’ Å
Blue Bloods “No Regrets”
Blue Bloods “Loss of Faith”
Mighty Med Kickin’ It
Kickin’ It
Lab Rats
Lab Rats
Kirby Buckets Mighty Med Mighty Med Mighty Med Mighty Med Gravity Falls Marvel’s Av. Mighty Med Mighty Med Mighty Med Mighty Med Gravity Falls Star-Rebels
Deal-No Deal Deal-No Deal Deal or No Deal ’ Å
Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud It Takes a Church (N) Å
Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud It Takes a Church Å
Family Feud Family Feud
Unwrapped Unwrapped Unwrapped Unwrapped Donut
Best Thing
Unique
Unwrapped Cupcake Wars
Donut
Rewrapped
Carnival Eats Carnival Eats Good Eats
Good Eats
Cupcake Wars
Braxton Family Values
Braxton Family Values
Braxton Family Values
Braxton Family Values
Braxton Family Values
(:08) Braxton Family Values (:07) Braxton Family Values (:06) Braxton Family Values Braxton Family Values
Noticiero Con Paola Rojas
Amy... de la Mochila Azul
La Rosa de Guadalupe
Como Dice el Dicho (SS)
“El Macho” (1987) Vicente Fernández, Lina Santos.
Lo Mejor de Aquí y Ahora
Al Derecho
Noticiero Con Joaquin
Noticias
María Celeste
Caso Cerrado Caso Cerrado Videos Asom. Noticiero
Caso Cerrado: Edición
Avenida Brasil “Capítulo 28” Tierra de Reyes ’ (SS)
El Señor de los Cielos (SS) Al Rojo Vivo Titulares
Tierra de Reyes ’ (SS)
El Gordo y la Flaca (N)
Primer Impacto (N) (SS)
P. Luche
Noticiero Uni. La Sombra del Pasado (N)
Amores con Trampa (N)
Hasta el Fin del Mundo (N) Que te Perdone
Impacto
Noticiero Uni Contacto Deportivo (N)
Mecum Auctions: Cars
Cycling
NHL Live (N) NHL Hockey Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) ’ (Live)
NHL Overtime Cycling
2015 IIHF World Championship
Mystery ER “Painful Truth”
Trauma: Life in the ER ’
Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ 10 Biggest Hoards
10 Biggest Hoards
My Addiction My Addiction Strange Sex Strange Sex 10 Biggest Hoards
My Addiction My Addiction
Thursday Best Bets
8 p.m. on (WFLI)
The Vampire Diaries
Whatever transpires for Elena in the sixthseason finale, “I’m Thinking of You All the
While,” it’s destined to be definitive: This
is founding cast member Nina Dobrev’s
last episode. Her character is imperiled by
a surprise guest at the wedding of Alaric
and Jo (Matt Davis, guest star Jodi Lyn
O’Keefe). Instead of leaving town, Bonnie
(Kat Graham) decides to stand and deliver.
Stefan and Caroline (Paul Wesley, Candice
Accola) reach a critical point.
8 p.m. on (WTVC)
Grey’s Anatomy
The drama’s 11th-season finale, “You’re
My Home,” continues the stories from the
previous episode that were set in motion by
a tragedy that struck Seattle. The doctors
continue to try to hold their emotions — already raw from the personal loss they suffered recently — in check as they deal with
the patients they still have to tend to. Ellen
Pompeo, James Pickens Jr., Kevin McKidd,
Sara Ramirez, Jessica Capshaw, Sarah
Drew and Caterina Scorsone star.
9 p.m. on (WRCB)
The Blacklist
As the drama’s second season ends with
“Masha Rostova,” Liz (Megan Boone)
finds herself at the center of a frame-up
engineered by The Cabal, prompting Red
(James Spader) to draw upon all of his
resources — and sources — to clear her.
News delivered to Cooper (Harry Lennix)
leads the task force to wonder who among
them is still an ally ... and who definitely
isn’t. Diego Klattenhoff, Mozhan Marno,
Amir Arison and Ryan Eggold also star.
9 p.m. on (WTVC)
Scandal
Command is in the sights of Olivia (Kerry
Washington) and company as the drama’s
fourth season concludes with the rather
ironically titled “You Can’t Take Command.”
That’s just what Olivia intends to do, which
isn’t to say the effort won’t be fraught with
peril. The election results come in, determining what Mellie’s (Bellamy Young)
future will — or won’t — be. Series creator
Shonda Rhimes co-wrote the story. Tony
Goldwyn and Jeff Perry also star.
9 p.m. on (WDSI)
Wayward Pines
A seemingly tranquil Idaho town cloaks
darker elements — almost — in a new series based on Blake Crouch’s novels and
executive-produced by M. Night Shyamalan
(“The Sixth Sense”), who also directed the
premiere, “Where Paradise Is Home.” Matt
Dillon plays a Secret Service agent whose
search for missing federal agents bothers
the overprotective sheriff (Terrence Howard,
“Empire”). Oscar winner Melissa Leo, Carla
Gugino and Juliette Lewis also star.
FRIDAYAFTERNOON/EVENING
4 PM
WRCBNBC
WELFTBN
WTNB
WFLICW
WNGHPBS
DAYSTAR
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WEA
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COM
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MAY 15, 2015
5:30
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM
11:30
12 AM
12:30
The Ellen DeGeneres Show Live at 5:00 Live at 5:30 News
Nightly News Entertainment Inside Edition Grimm “Cry Havoc” ’
Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å
News
Tonight Show-J. Fallon
Seth Meyers
John Hagee Dr. Chris Hill Praise the Lord Å
Supernatural Potters
Trinity Family Hal Lindsey Harvest
Perry Stone “Genesis: The Creation and the Flood” (1994, Drama)
F.K. Price
Spirit
Around Town
WTNB Today
Body
Southern-Fit Around Town
Around Town
Around Town
Around Town
WTNB Today
Country Music Today
Judge Mathis ’ Å
Friends ’
Friends ’
Mike & Molly Mike & Molly The Middle
The Middle
Whose Line Whose Line The Messengers (N) Å
TMZ (N) ’
Hollywood
Married
Paid Program Anger
Paid Program
Curious
Wild Kratts
Arthur ’ (EI) Odd Squad
PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å
Rick Steves Rick Steves Georgia Trav. Ga. Outdoors Performance at White House Masterpiece Classic Å
Wolf Hall on Masterpiece
The Dust Bowl ’
Sam Adeyemi Bill Winston Love a Child 700 Club
Z. Levitt
Creflo Dollar Jewish Voice John Hagee Rod Parsley Joni Lamb
Marcus and Joni
J. Van Impe Jewish Jesus Hour of Sal
K. Copeland Life Today
Joyce Meyer
Dr. Phil (N) ’ Å
News
News
News
World News Wheel
Jeopardy! (N) Shark Tank ’ Å
Beyond the Tank (N) Å
(:01) 20/20 (N) ’ Å
News
(:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ (:37) Nightline
Wild Kratts
Wild Kratts
Curious
Curious
World News Business Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å
Washington Charlie Rose McLaughlin First Things American Masters (N) ’ Å
World News Charlie Rose (N) ’ Å
Name Game Name Game Family Feud Family Feud Mod Fam
Mod Fam
Big Bang
Big Bang
››› “Scream 2” (1997) David Arquette. Premiere. ’
FOX61 First Seinfeld ’
Seinfeld ’
Cleveland
Paid Program The Office ’
The Dr. Oz Show (N) Å
Judge Judy Judge Judy News 12 at 6 CBS News
Prime News Andy Griffith The Amazing Race Å
ACM Presents: Superstar Duets (N) ’ Å
News
Late Show W/Letterman
Corden
Vionic With Orthaheel
Linea by Louis Dell ’Olio
Liz Claiborne New York
Shoe Shopping With Jane
Affinity Diamond Jewelry Quality diamond jewelry.
Late with Jayne & Pat
Friday Night Beauty
HairMax: The Science
Key Capitol Hill Hearings ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’
Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’
Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’
Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’
Blue Bloods “Cellar Boy” ’
Blue Bloods ’ Å
Funniest Home Videos
Funniest Home Videos
How I Met
How I Met
How I Met
How I Met
How I Met
How I Met
Engagement Engagement Parks
Parks
Curtis Stone Kitchen Solu. Curtis Stone Kitchen Solu. Beauty Bio. Red Carpet
Electronic Connection (N)
Healthy Innovations (N)
Curtis Stone Kitchen Solu. Curtis Stone Kitchen Solu. Beauty Bioscience Skin
Electronic Connection (N)
Rich Kids of Rich Kids of Botched
Botched
E! News (N)
Kardashian
Kardashian
The Soup (N) Grace Helbig E! News (N)
Kardashian
NCIS: Los Angeles ’
NCIS: Los Angeles “Recruit” NCIS: Los Angeles ’
NCIS: Los Angeles ’
Parks
Parks
Parks
Parks
Parks
Parks
Brew Dogs “Brussels”
Brew Dogs
›› “Guess Who” (2005) Bernie Mac. Premiere. Å
›› “Sister Act” (1992) Whoopi Goldberg. Å
›› “Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit” (1993) Whoopi Goldberg. Premiere.
(:32) “Twist of Faith” (2013) Toni Braxton.
“Sister Act 2: Back”
Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes
Curvy Brides Curvy Brides Matchmaker Matchmaker Say Yes
Curvy Brides Curvy Brides
Friends ’
Friends ’
Friends ’
Friends ’
Seinfeld ’
Seinfeld ’
Seinfeld ’
Seinfeld ’
Big Bang
Big Bang
››› “The Hangover” (2009) Bradley Cooper. (DVS)
›› “Road Trip” (2000, Comedy) Seann William Scott.
(3:00) ››› “Crimson Tide” (1995) Å
››› “Gran Torino” (2008, Drama) Clint Eastwood. Å (DVS)
Cold Justice (N) Å
›› “Limitless” (2011) Bradley Cooper. Å (DVS)
Cold Justice Å
Grimm “Organ Grinder” ’
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Mod Fam
Mod Fam
Mod Fam
Mod Fam
Mod Fam
Mod Fam
Mod Fam
Mod Fam
NCIS: Los Angeles ’
How I Met
Two Men
Two Men
›› “Men in Black 3” (2012, Action) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones.
› “Grown Ups” (2010, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Chris Rock.
› “Grown Ups” (2010, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Chris Rock.
NFL Live (N) Questionable Around/Horn Interruption SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å
NBA
NBA Basketball Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å
NBA Basketball Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å
(3:00) 2015 NBA Draft Combine From Chicago. (N) (Live)
College Softball NCAA Tournament, Regional: Teams TBA. Boxing Friday Night Fights. (N) (Live)
SportsCenter (N) Å
Baseball Tonight (N) Å
UEFA
Halls of Fame World Poker
ACC Access Braves Live! MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Miami Marlins. From Marlins Park in Miami. (N) (Live)
Braves Live! Braves Live! Driven (N)
UFC Unleashed
(3:00) The Paul Finebaum Show Paul Finebaum discusses all things SEC. (N) (Live)
SEC Bases Loaded (N) (Live)
SEC Now (N) (Live)
SEC Now
College Golf
(3:00) PGA Tour Golf Wells Fargo Championship, Second Round. From Charlotte, N.C. (N)
PGA Tour Golf
LPGA Tour Golf Kingsmill Championship, Second Round.
Golf Central PGA Tour Golf
NASCAR Racing
NASCAR Racing
NASCAR Racing
Setup
NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: NC Education Lottery 200.
FOX Sports Live (N) Å
MLB Whiparound (N) Å
Swing Clinic XTERRA Adv. Future Phen. ACC Access RMG’s Hydro SportsMoney Triathlon
XTERRA Adv. XTERRA World
In Search of Speed Å
3 Wide Life
ACC Access Boxing
(3:00) Weather Center Live (N) Å
Weather Center Live (N) Å
Strangest Weather on Earth Secrets of the Earth
Secrets of the Earth
Secrets of the Earth
Secrets of the Earth
(3:00) Closing Bell (N) Å
Fast Money Option Action Mad Money (N)
American Greed
American Greed
American Greed
American Greed
American Greed
American Greed
NOW With Alex Wagner (N) The Ed Show (N)
PoliticsNation (N)
Hardball Chris Matthews
All In With Chris Hayes (N) The Rachel Maddow Show Lockup
Lockup
Lockup
The Lead With Jake Tapper The Situation Room (N)
Erin Burnett OutFront (N)
Anderson Cooper 360 (N)
High Profits “Game On”
Anthony Bourdain Parts
This Is Life With Lisa Ling
This Is Life With Lisa Ling
CNN Newsroom
The Daily Share
Keywords
Keywords
The Situation Room
Erin Burnett OutFront (N)
Anderson Cooper 360 (N)
High Profits “Game On”
Forensic File Forensic File Forensic File Forensic File
Your World With Neil Cavuto The Five (N)
Special Report
Greta Van Susteren
The O’Reilly Factor (N)
The Kelly File (N)
Hannity (N)
The O’Reilly Factor Å
The Kelly File
Ancient Aliens ’ Å
Ancient Aliens ’ Å
Ancient Aliens ’ Å
Ancient Aliens ’ Å
Ancient Aliens ’ Å
Ancient Aliens ’ Å
Hangar 1: The UFO Files (N) (:03) Ancient Aliens Å
(12:01) Ancient Aliens Å
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Boxing TRUTV Friday Night Knockout. (N) (Live)
Pawn
Pawn
Bates Motel “Crazy” Å
Bates Motel “Unconscious”
Criminal Minds “Valhalla” ’ Criminal Minds “Lauren” ’
Criminal Minds ’
Criminal Minds ’
Criminal Minds ’
(:01) Criminal Minds ’
(12:01) Criminal Minds ’
Bering Sea Gold ’ Å
Bering Sea Gold ’ Å
Bering Sea Gold “I Quit!” ’
Bering Sea Gold ’ Å
Bering Sea Gold ’ Å
Bering Sea Gold “Payback” Unearthed ’ Å
Bering Sea Gold “Payback” Unearthed ’ Å
Save Titanic-Bob Balllard
Dark Secrets of the Lusitania
StarTalk
Geo Bee 2015 (N)
The Walk Around the World Brain Games Brain Games The Walk Around the World Brain Games Brain Games
Ghost Adventures Å
Mysteries at the Museum
Mysteries at the Museum
Mysteries at the Museum
Mysteries at the Museum
Mysteries at the Museum (N) Nat. Parks
Nat. Parks
Mysteries at the Museum
Mysteries at the Museum
Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive
Love It or List It Å
Love It or List It Å
Love It or List It Å
Love It or List It Å
Love It or List It Å
Love It or List It Å
Hunters
Hunters Int’l Hunters
Hunters Int’l Love It or List It Å
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
Flipping Ships ’
Flipping Ships (N) ’
The Pool Master (N) ’
Flipping Ships ’
The Pool Master ’
Reba Å
Reba Å
Boy Meets... Boy Meets... Boy Meets... ›› “The Princess Diaries” (2001) Julie Andrews, Anne Hathaway.
›› “Ella Enchanted” (2004) Anne Hathaway, Cary Elwes.
The 700 Club ’ Å
Boy Meets... Boy Meets...
I Didn’t Do It I Didn’t Do It Girl Meets
Girl Meets
Jessie Å
Jessie Å
K.C. Under. K.C. Under. Jessie (N) ’ Girl Meets
Dog With a Blog Å
Gravity Falls Gravity Falls Jessie Å
Girl Meets
Dog With a Blog Å
Odd Parents Odd Parents Thundermans Thundermans Make It Pop So Little Time ›› “Our Lips Are Sealed” (2000) Ashley Olsen. Å
Full House
Full House
Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends ’
(:36) Friends The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
(3:00) ››› “Madagascar”
Teen Titans Teen Titans Teen Titans Teen Titans Gumball
Gumball
King of Hill
King of Hill
Cleveland
Burgers
Amer. Dad
Amer. Dad
Family Guy
Family Guy
Childrens
Eric Andre
Bonanza
Gilligan’s Isle (:12) Gilligan’s Island Å
Gilligan’s Isle Gilligan’s Isle Reba Å
Reba Å
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
Raymond
King
King
King
King
Friends
(:40) Friends
(:01) Mad Men Å
(:07) Mad Men Å
(:14) Mad Men Unusual circumstances.
(:19) Mad Men Å
(:25) Mad Men Å
(:31) Mad Men Å
(:38) Mad Men Å
(:43) Mad Men “Chinese Wall” Å
(3:00) ››› “Lolita” (1962) James Mason.
(:45) ›› “The Last of Sheila” (1973) James Coburn, Dyan Cannon.
››› “Chimes at Midnight” (1966) Orson Welles.
(:15) “The Tragedy of Othello: The Moor of Venice” (1952) ››› “Macbeth” (1948)
Little House on the Prairie
The Waltons ’ Å
The Waltons “The Star” ’
The Waltons “The Sinner”
The Waltons ’ Å
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls
Tia & Tamera Tia & Tamera
››› “Hitch” (2005, Romance-Comedy) Will Smith, Eva Mendes.
(:10) ›› “Baby Mama” (2008) Tina Fey, Amy Poehler.
(:15) ››› “Hitch” (2005, Romance-Comedy) Will Smith, Eva Mendes, Kevin James.
Housewives Housewives/Atl.
Housewives/Atl.
The Real Housewives of Atlanta
Bravo First Looks
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
(3:00) “Zombie Night” (2013) “Apocalypse L.A.” (2014, Horror) Justin Ray, Ali Williams.
›› “Resident Evil: Extinction” (2007) Milla Jovovich.
Bitten “Nine Circles” (N) ’
Lost Girl (N) ’ Å
Bitten “Nine Circles” ’
Lost Girl ’ Å
Cops Å
Cops Å
Cops Å
Jail ’ Å
Cops Å
Jail ’ Å
Cops Å
Cops Å
Cops Å
Cops Å
Bellator MMA Live (N) ’ (Live)
(:15) Cops ’ Cops Å
Jail ’ Å
Jail ’ Å
South Park
Futurama ’ Futurama ’ Nightly Show Daily Show/Jon Stewart
(6:46) Tosh.0 Amy Schumer Key & Peele Key & Peele Futurama ’ Futurama ’ South Park
South Park
Archer Å
Archer Å
“Zack and Miri Make”
(:15) Ridiculousness ’
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
(:45) Ridiculousness ’
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
Ridiculous.
›› “Little Man” (2006, Comedy) Shawn Wayans. ’
VH1 Special (:25) VH1 Special ’
VH1 Special ’
VH1 Special ’
›› “The Switch” (2010) Jennifer Aniston, Jason Bateman. ’
››› “Selena” (1997) Jennifer Lopez. Mexican-American singer skyrockets to fame. ’
(3:00) ››› “The Lost Boys” (1987) Å
Reba Å
Reba Å
(:40) Reba “The Great Race” (:20) Reba ’ Reba Å
Reba Å
TBA
TBA
Jeff Dunham: Spark of Insanity Å
Cops Rel.
Cops Rel.
(3:00) ›› “Meet Dave” (2008) Å
› “Juwanna Mann” (2002) Miguel A. Núñez Jr., Vivica A. Fox. Å
“School Dance” (2014) Bobb’e J. Thompson. Premiere.
Scandal ’ Å
Lip Sync
Husbands
The Wendy Williams Show
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
How/Made
Impossible Engineering ’
Impossible Engineering ’
Survivorman & Son Å
Survivorman: Bigfoot Å
Impossible Engineering ’
Survivorman & Son Å
U.S. Senate Coverage (N) ’ (Live)
Cross
We Catholic Fatima and the Popes (N)
EWTN News At the Heart Daily Mass - Olam
Life on the Rock (N)
EWTN News Holy Rosary The Church Genesis
Bridegrm
Women of
Daily Mass - Olam
Cold Case “November 22”
Cold Case Å
Cold Case “Into the Blue”
Cold Case “The Crossing”
Cold Case “Hoodrats” ’
Cold Case “Jurisprudence”
Cold Case “Soul” ’ Å
Cold Case “WASP” Å
Cold Case “Dead Heat” ’
Mighty Med Kickin’ It
Kickin’ It
Lab Rats
Lab Rats
Lab Rats
Mighty Med Mighty Med Kickin’ It
Kickin’ It
Kirby Buckets Kirby Buckets Lab Rats
Kirby Buckets Lab Rats
Lab Rats
Gravity Falls Star-Rebels
Deal-No Deal Deal-No Deal Deal or No Deal ’ Å
Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud The Chase Å
Newlywed
Newlywed
Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud
Unique Eats Unique
Unique
Unique
Kitchens
Best Thing
Unique Eats Unwrap2.0
Challenge
Challenge “Shrek Cakes”
Challenge
Dinner: Impossible
Challenge
Will & Grace Kendra on Top
Kendra on Top
Kendra on Top
Kendra on Top (N)
Kendra on Top
Kendra on Top
Noticiero Con Paola Rojas
Amy... de la Mochila Azul
La Rosa de Guadalupe
Como Dice el Dicho (SS)
Vecinos
Vecinos
Vecinos
Vecinos
Vecinos
Vecinos
Al Derecho
Noticiero Con Joaquin
Noticias
María Celeste
Caso Cerrado Caso Cerrado Videos Asom. Noticiero
Caso Cerrado: Edición
Avenida Brasil “Capítulo 29” Tierra de Reyes ’ (SS)
El Señor de los Cielos (SS) Al Rojo Vivo Titulares
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El Gordo y la Flaca (N)
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P. Luche
Noticiero Uni. La Sombra del Pasado (N)
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Impacto
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Horse Racing
Cycling Tour of California, Stage 6: Big Bear Lake. (N)
Mecum Auctions: Collector Cars and More Collectible cars go up for auction.
Cycling
Horse Racing Black-Eyed Susan Stakes.
Mystery ER ’ Å
Trauma: Life in the ER ’
Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ Diagnose Me ’ Å
Diagnose Me ’ Å
Diagnose Me ’ Å
Diagnose Me ’ Å
Diagnose Me ’ Å
10—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
Kayakers prepare to meet Shell’s oil drill rig in Seattle
SEATTLE (AP) — Protesters
opposed to Arctic oil drilling are
preparing to paddle out in
kayaks to meet Shell’s massive
offshore drilling rig as it arrives
any day now in Seattle, raising
the stakes in the battle over oil
exploration in the remote Arctic
Ocean.
The petroleum giant says it is
moving ahead with plans to use
leased space at the Port of
Seattle to load its drilling rigs
and other vessels with supplies
and personnel as it prepares to
explore for oil this summer in
the Chukchi Sea off Alaska’s
northwest coast.
That’s despite the city saying
the Port of Seattle needs a new
permit before it can host Shell’s
Arctic drilling fleet and the city
warning that the port and Foss
Maritime, a local company
that’s working with Shell, could
potentially face fines for unpermitted activity.
One of the drill rigs it plans to
use — the 400-foot long Polar
Pioneer — has been parked at
Port Angeles on the Olympic
Peninsula, and is expected in
Seattle this week.
John Sellers, 48, who works
with an advocacy group on economic justice issues, paddled
out to meet the Polar Pioneer
when it arrived in Port Angeles
and now hopes to do the same
when it arrives in Seattle’s
Elliott Bay.
“It’s the perfect tactic to paddle out and meet the rigs on the
water,” he said. “The rigs are on
the water, that’s where they do
their business, that’s where
they’re doing their damage.”
He said he wants to push for
change toward a clean-energy
future that moves away from
fossil fuels.
Environmentalists are planning a three-day so-called “festival of resistance” starting
Saturday. Smaller groups of
experienced kayakers have also
been training to confront the
rigs when they arrive in Elliott
Bay, though many said they
plan to observe safety zones that
the Coast Guard has set up
around the ships.
“There’s a sense of gravitas
around this moment,” said Bill
Moyer, who has been helping
train protesters in paddling
techniques and kayak safety for
the demonstration scheduled for
Saturday dubbed the “Paddle in
Seattle.”
“It’s hard to see where normal
people can have an impact on
something as vast and seemingly distant as climate and the
Arctic,” said Moyer, executive
director of the Backbone
Campaign.
“So this moment is historic
opportunity for regular people to
demonstrate their desire for a
pivot away from fossil fuels,” he
said of Saturday’s protest.
Shell’s drilling program
cleared a major bureaucratic
hurdle Monday when the federal
Bureau of Ocean Energy
Management approved its multiyear exploration plan in the
Chukchi Sea. The company
must still obtain other permits
from state and federal agencies,
including one to drill from the
Bureau
of
Safety
and
Environmental Enforcement.
But Shell spokesman Curtis
Smith has said the approval “is
AP photo
an important milestone and sigProtesters
hold
A
sign
opposing
Shell
Oil’s
plan
to
drill
for
oil
in
Arctic
waters
outside
a
meeting
nals the confidence regulators
in Seattle of the Port of Seattle Commission to address the status of a Port lease with Foss Maritime,
have in our plan.”
House GOP approves cuts to
Amtrak budget despite crash
WASHINGTON (AP) — A
Republican-controlled
House
panel on Wednesday approved
deep spending cuts to Amtrak’s
budget just hours after a deadly
crash in Philadelphia.
The Appropriations Committee
backed a $55 billion transportation and housing measure after
rejecting Democratic attempts to
boost spending on Amtrak by
more than $1 billion, including
$556 million targeted for the railroad’s Northeast corridor, site of
the derailment. The vote was 3021 along party lines.
The GOP bill would cut
Amtrak’s budget by $251 million,
to $1.1 billion, for the upcoming
fiscal year.
“Every day, tens of thousands
of passengers travel our nation’s
railways on Amtrak — a majority
of those along the Northeast
Corridor where yesterday’s tragic
accident occurred,” said Rep.
Chaka Fattah, who represents
Philadelphia. “These riders
deserve safe, secure, and modern
infrastructure.”
President Barack Obama
asked for almost $2.5 billion for
Amtrak in his February budget,
much more than he’d requested
in previous years. Obama’s proposed boost is mostly dedicated
to capital investment in track,
tunnels and bridges and includes
$400 million in grants for capital
construction along Amtrak’s
Northeast corridor.
There were early indications
that Tuesday night’s tragedy may
have been due to excessive
speed. An Associated Press
analysis of a surveillance tape
found that the train was going
about 107 MPH as it approached
a curve where the speed limit
less than half that.
“We must pass a multi-year
transportation funding bill that
increases — not decreases — federal investment in highway, transit and rail programs before other
disaster occurs,” said Rep. Dutch
Ruppersberger, D-Md.
The vote came as Congress
stares down a deadline in 18
days to reauthorize legislation to
pay for highways and transit programs.
Amtrak is one of many flash
points in the underlying measure, which Democrats say shortchanges important programs for
the poor and contains giveaways
to the trucking industry.
In recent years, cuts by House
Republicans have been restored
in House-Senate negotiations,
but the railroad’s budget has
remained generally flat.
Fattah’s $1.3 billion amendment to fully fund Obama’s
Amtrak request failed along party
lines after Republicans pointed
out that it would have broken
budget limits and left the bill vulnerable to procedural challenges.
Top panel Democrat Nita
Lowey of New York said the
measure undercuts important
accounts, including those dedicated to transportation safety
and capital construction. Lowey
said the bill “drastically shortchanges job-creating investments critical to hardworking
American families, like roads,
bridges, and rail systems and
access to safe and affordable
housing.”
But Chairman Harold Rogers
of Kentucky said majority
Republicans are hamstrung by
automatic spending cuts known
as sequestration that are forcing
a freeze in the operating budgets
of domestic agencies funded by
lawmakers each year. These cuts
are the result of a hard-fought
2011 budget deal between
Obama and Republicans and are
more punishing than originally
intended because Congress has
yet to find substitute cuts or revenues to replace them.
“We have no choice but to
abide by the law,” Rogers said.
The White House and
Democrats are pushing to boost
domestic programs and insist
that they’ll thwart GOP efforts to
increase the Pentagon’s budget if
domestic agencies aren’t given
comparable relief. Republicans
have padded war accounts —
which are exempt from spending
limits — to add to the Pentagon’s
budget by $38 billion, a 7 percent
increase that matches Obama’s
overall request.
The measure is the largest of
12 spending bills considered so
far by the GOP-controlled House
and includes cuts to an almost
$2 billion account for rehabilitating public housing and grants to
states and local governments for
housing for the poor. In a letter
delivered Monday, the White
House reminded lawmakers of
recent rioting in Baltimore’s
poorest neighborhoods and said
the measure would hurt efforts
to end homelessness and hurt
families.
But the White House didn’t
specifically object to the Amtrak
cuts in the letter, sent by Office
of Management and Budget
Director Shaun Donovan.
On Wednesday White House
Press Secretary Josh Earnest
wasn’t pointing fingers about the
accident, though he said more
Amtrak funding would “benefit
the traveling public and be good
for our economy.”
Agency inquiring on student loan services
WASHINGTON (AP) — Do companies that service student loans
make more money when they provide less service? The federal government’s consumer watchdog
wants to see what changes can be
made to help the 40 million people
with student loan debt save
money and avoid default.
The Consumer Financial
Protection Bureau is opening a
public inquiry Thursday into student loan servicing practices that
it says can make paying back
loans “stressful or harmful.”
Private and federal student loan
debt totals more than $1.2 trillion.
Loans are often not serviced by
lenders but by a company that
processes monthly payments,
assists borrowers with repayment
options if they lose their jobs, and
performs other tasks. Such service companies — among them are
Navient, Nelnet and American
Education Services — typically get
a flat monthly fee per account.
“Student loan servicers often
make more money when they
spend as little time as possible on
each account, and they typically
get paid more when a borrower is
in repayment longer,” Richard
Cordray, the director of the
agency, says in remarks prepared
for delivery at a hearing Thursday
in Milwaukee. “So we are evaluating whether the typical methods
of servicer compensation can
jeopardize the interests of borrowers.”
Richard Hunt, the president
and CEO of the Consumer
Bankers Association, says his
organization is looking forward to
learning more about the effort. He
says its member banks are “100
percent committed to student
success and are regularly working
to ensure their borrowers are
aware of all options available to
them.”
Borrowers aren’t necessarily
being told about repayment plans
that could keep them from
defaulting, the federal agency
says. Its ombudsman, Rohit
Chopra, says there are about 8
million student loan borrowers in
default, and a large number of
them could have avoided default if
they had enrolled in more affordable repayment plans.
“Adequate student loan servicing can mean the difference
between getting by and going
broke, and too many borrowers
feel they don’t always know how to
navigate a complex and confusing
industry,” Chopra says.
The federal agency, which has
oversight for the student loan
industry, has other concerns. It
says there have been consumer
complaints such as servicers taking too long to process payments,
losing paperwork, not fixing errors
in a timely fashion, or not correctly handling pre-payment of loans.
There have been changes in
recent years to address the quality
in servicing of credit card and
home mortgage loans. The agency
is looking at how those industries
are regulated and whether their
regulations might be applicable to
student loans.
The public has until July 13 to
comment.
Coalition to push lawmakers
to fund Tennessee roads
NASHVILLE (AP) — Raising
taxes is never popular, but a new
coalition says the lack of funding
for Tennessee’s roads and bridges
has reached a crisis point requiring action.
Tennessee has more than $8
billion in unfunded transportation needs, thanks to a gas tax
that has remained unchanged
from 21.4 cents per gallon since
1989,
the
Transportation
Coalition of Tennessee noted
Wednesday.
The coalition said it intends to
push lawmakers to find a permanent transportation funding solution by 2016 — though the coalition isn’t saying at this point how
it thinks that should be done.
A state comptroller’s report
from January warned the gas tax
is no longer sufficient to maintain
existing infrastructure and meet
long-term needs. Gov. Bill
Haslam acknowledged the problem earlier this year but said he
wanted a year to develop a comprehensive plan.
Coalition member Bill Moore is
also chairman of the Tennessee
Infrastructure Alliance and a former chief engineer for TDOT. He
said there are hundreds of state
projects in need of funding. That
doesn’t include all of the city and
county projects that rely on the
same depleted funding poll.
The coalition’s Susie Alcorn is
the executive director at the
Tennessee
Infrastructure
Alliance.
Tuesday, in Seattle. The lease would allow the Shell Oil Company to base equipment in Seattle that is
used to drill for oil off the coast of Alaska.
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Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—11
THURSDAY
SportS
Richard Roberts
Sports Editor
Phone 472-5041 or fax 614-6529
[email protected]
Rookie righty baffles Braves in 2-hit Reds’ win
AP photo
ATlANTA bRAvES starting
pitcher Eric Stults makes a pitch
in the second inning Wednesday
against the Cincinnati Reds, in
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI (AP) — Reds rookie Raisel
Iglesias may have pitched his way on to
the Reds’ roster.
The 25-year-old Cuba native tossed
eight innings of two-hit baseball in his
second career start and Todd Frazier
connected for his 12th home run of the
season, leading Cincinnati to a 5-1 win
over the Atlanta Braves on Wednesday.
He possibly earned a spot on the staff if
not the rotation.
“There is a scenario that he can stay
with us,” manager Bryan Price said after
the game. “He has a better understanding of where he needs to go with his
pitches than most pitchers his age.”
Iglesias and Michael Lorenzen have
both made their debuts in the early
going. Either can work out of the bullpen
when not starting.
Marlon Byrd added a solo homer, his
seventh of the season and fifth in his last
10 games. The Reds won the rubber
match of the three-game series and
seven-game season series between the
teams.
The Braves have lost five of their last
six.
Iglesias (1-0) was recalled from TripleA Louisville before the game. He took a
no-hitter into the sixth inning. Pinch-hitter Eric Young Jr. broke it up with a leadoff bloop single to shallow center field.
Another pinch-hitter, Pedro Ciriaco,
became the first batter to get past second
base when he led off the eighth with a
triple and scored on Nick Markasis’
groundout.
Iglesias, who left with no decision in
his debut on April 12 against St. Louis,
allowed three walks and struck out five.
“It is a great achievement for a baseball player to get a win over a great team
like the Atlanta Braves,” Iglesias said
through interpreter Tomas Vera. “The
emotions were the same as my first start
but I had the confidence to go deeper in
the game from what I worked on in Triple
A. I have a personal rule. I have eight
players on my side and only one against
me. I wasn’t thinking about a no-hitter. I
was thinking about them putting the ball
in play so I could pitch longer and save
the bullpen.”
The Braves had two runners on base in
one inning just once. Iglesias threw 103
pitches, 74 for strikes. He acknowledged
the applause of the crowd of 17,747 by
waving his cap as he walked into the
dugout after the eighth inning.
“He (Iglesias) kind of reminded me of El
Duque with that high leg kick and different arm angles,” said Atlanta manager
Fredi Gonzalez, who is also a native of
Cuba. “We only had him on the ropes
once and he got out of it.”
Joey Votto followed Zack Cozart’s firstinning double with a run-scoring line
drive up the middle that glanced off of
Atlanta starter Eric Stults’ glove on its
way to center field.
That run was the first allowed by
Stults (1-4) in the first inning in six
starts this season.
Byrd led off the second with a 343-foot
homer into the first row of the left field
seats. Frazier made it 4-0 in third with
his second homer in as many nights, a
432-foot shot to center field that tied
Washington’s Bryce Harper for the
National League lead. Billy Hamilton
tripled and scored on Cozart’s sacrifice
fly in the fifth.
Stults (1-4) allowed six hits and five
runs with one walk and three strikeouts
over five innings. He’s lost his last three
See BRAVES, Page 13
Flames 1 win from
Mid-East crown
From LEE SPORTS INFORMATION
Superb base running and solid
defense usually helps produce a
victory in the game of baseball.
Toss in a few walks and costly
errors by the opponent and you
can picture why Lee was able to
advance to within one win of the
NCCAA Mid-East Region championship on Wednesday afternoon. The Flames, playing host to the
regional event, sent 11 batters to
the plate and scored five runs in
the fifth inning in posting a 7-3
victory over Bluefield College. Lee
will sit back and wait for one of
the teams in the loser's bracket to
bounce back and earn another
shot at the Flames on Thursday
at 5 p.m.
Bluefield scored two runs in
the top of the first inning on a
single, an error and a two-run
double by Sawyer McLamb. At the
same time, Lee pitching ace
Dustin Lawson was battling to
keep his team close until the bats
came alive.
In the fifth inning Siosi Poti got
the five-run rally started when he
was hit by a pitch. Andres Nelo
followed with a walk and Ben
Holland delivered an RBI single.
Luke Toms reached on an error
and MJ Brown followed with an
RBI on a one-base knock.
Coach Mark Brew described
the next play as a key to Lee's victory. A safety squeeze was perfectly executed by Nate Weirzgac
that scored Toms.
"We knew Nate was a good
bunter and the situation set up
perfectly for the squeeze," said
Brew. "We really were not taking
that big of a chance. If Nate doesn't get the bunt down, we still
have a runner on third."
Not only was the bunt executed
to perfection, Weirzgac was credited with a single and an RBI on
the play. Cameron Scott followed
with a single that scored Brown
and the five-run rally was all the
See FLAMES, Page 13
Photo by Dennis Norwood, The Chattanoogan.com.
AFTER THE bAll ricocheted off Walker Valley second baseman Emilee Spann, back, Lady Mustang shortstop Hallie Davis, left,
grabbed it and lifted it off the ground to show the umpire and force out Ooltewah’s Bailey Kennedy (24) during Wednesday evening’s
Region 3-AAA championship game in Ooltewah.
Lady Owls do in Lady ’Stangs again
By JOE CANNON
Banner Assistant Sports Editor
lee University photo
lEE SOPHOMORE CATCHER Nate Weirzgac puts the tag on a
Bluefield College Rams runner at the plate in NCCAA Mid-East
Region tournament action Wednesday, at Olympic Field.
OOLTEWAH — After a strong outing to
qualify for its first Region 3-AAA softball
championship game since 2009, Walker
Valley ran into a buzz saw in Ooltewah on
Wednesday evening.
Winners of seven straight since falling to
the Lady Mustangs in the second round of
the District 5-AAA Tournament, the Lady
Owls scored all but one of their runs with
two-out rallies in a convincing 9-1 victory to
claim their first region crown since 2008.
They went on to win the state title as well
that season.
Wednesday was the first of a half dozen
meetings between the District 5-AAA rivals
that was decided by more than three runs
as Ooltewah (37-8) pounded out six doubles
in its 13 hits, scoring in four of the first five
frames. The Lady Owls have put 63 runs on
the board since losing to the Lady Mustangs
12 days ago.
“Obviously, I am very proud of the girls
(Lady Mustangs) for making it to this point,”
declared Walker Valley head coach Lauren
Limburg. “The game didn’t unfold as we had
hoped.
“Ooltewah is a great team and played an
excellent ballgame, but ultimately we have
to play better,” she added. “We just have to
be better. We have to have better at bats and
play more solid defense.”
The next challenge for the Lady Mustangs
(25-10) will come Friday as they travel to
Murfreesboro to face Region 4-AAA champ
Siegel (33-5) in the TSSAA Sectional playoffs, with a state tournament bid on the
line. Behind a 19 strikeout performance
from Veronica Westfall, the Lady Stars outlasted Coffee County 3-1 in a 12-inning, 3
1/2 hour marathon Wednesday evening. Coffee County (30-6) will come to
Ooltewah Friday evening looking for a
return trip to the Spring Fling.
After a trio of three-run wins and a pair of
one-run losses to Walker Valley this season,
the Lady Owls jumped out early in the
region title contest, scoring three times in
their opening frame. Speedy Tiara Lemon led off the attack
with a double and advanced to third on a
Lady Mustang miscue. She scored a
moment later when Shelby Sutton blistered
a shot too hot to handle for an infield hit.
Lincoln Memorial signee Alicia Raymond
(19-10) appeared to be getting out of the
See LADY 'STANGS, Page 13
Lady ’Cats fall to Lady Pounders in
Region 3-AA championship game
By SARALYN NORKUS
Banner Sports Writer
HARRISON — for the second year in a row,
Chattanooga Central thwarted Polk County’s hopes
of becoming the Region 3-AA champion.
Wednesday’s game had some stark differences
from last year’s 10-inning, 5-4 loss though, as the
Lady Wildcats (20-8) fell to the Lady Pounders (19-14)
5-2 in seven innings.
Polk County coach Bill Triplett lamented that “365
days ago we made the same speech, and had ample
opportunities to win the game. What they have to figure out is, are they just that much better or did we
choke? Did we swing at bad pitches and speed the
game up when we should have slowed it down? It’s a
broken record,” he said. “I told them that they have to figure out if the game
is too good for them, or if they just can’t handle it —
that’s the way athletics is. You have to figure out
what kind of cloth you are cut from.”
The region runners up were struck out a total of 16
times by Central pitcher Brooke Parrott.
“Give the girl credit, she’s a good pitcher,” Triplett
stated.
The Lady Wildcats put up a run in the top of the
first inning, thanks to a double by Hannah Triplett
that sent Aubrie Bowman home. The Lady Pounders
followed that up with a run of their own, which came
from a solo homerun by Alexis Grampp.
See LADY 'CATS, Page 13
banner photo, SARAlYN NORKUS
POlK COUNTY’S Cambria Woody bunts the ball during Wednesday’s Region 3-AA championship
game at Chattanooga Central.
Lee softball opens NCCAA World Series on a strong note
From LEE SPORTS INFORMATION
TROUTVILLE, Va. — The Lee
softball team started off the
NCCAA World Series with a commanding 9-3 victory over
Southern Wesleyan University on
a sun-splashed Wednesday afternoon at the Botetourt Sports
Complex.
Kaylie Drew got things going
for the Lady Flames as she
launched her 18th home run of
the season over the center field
wall to tie things up at 2-2 in the
bottom of the first inning after the
Warriors had grabbed the brief
lee University photo advantage.
lADY FlAMES INFIElDER Kaylie Drew tied All-American
Drew is now tied with former
Johanna Gomez’s school record with 18 single-season home runs in Lee All-American Johanna
Lee’s win over Southern Wesleyan University, in the NCCAA Softball Gomez for the single-season Lee
home run record.
World Series in Troutville, Va., Wednesday.
Drew wasn’t the only one who
brought her hitting shoes to the
complex. Amanda Lynn roped
two singles,
scored twice
a
n
d
wreaked
havoc on the
bases with two
steals. Lexie
Dean added three
hits and two runs
scored and
Dominique
Hannah had three
singles, three
RBIs and scored twice.
Altogether, Lee pounded out 11
hits in the contest to back a solid
pitching performance from junior
Angie Hughes. Qiley Lewis and
Rachel Polacek added singles and
Emily Dagnan drove in a run on
with a suicide squeeze bunt.
Hughes made the lead stick as
she worked four scoreless
innings of relief for her 17th win
of the season. Hughes did not
allow a hit
and walked
just one batter while
striking out
three.
Freshman
L e i g h
Beatebough
started and tossed the first three
innings for the Lady Flames. She
allowed five hits and three runs
while striking out four.
Hunter Hoskins pitched the
first 4 1-3 innings in the circle for
the Warriors. She allowed eight
hits and seven runs, six earned.
Allison Parker came on for the
final 1 2-3 innings and gave up
three hits and a pair of runs.
Southern Wesleyan jumped on
the board early with a two-run
single by Ashleigh Wilbur. Allison
Barbee followed with a solo
homer in the third to cut the
deficit to one, before the Lady
Flames’ bats and the arm of
Hughes put the contest out of
reach.
The Lady Flames will get the
rest of the day off as they advance
to play tomorrow at 2 p.m. to face
the winner of No. 2 seed
Simpsonville University and No.
10 seed Cedarville.
12—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
SCOREBOARD
ON AIR
TV SportsWatch
Thursday, May 14
AUTO RACINg
3 p.m.
FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, practice for NC Education
Lottery 200, at Concord, N.C.
7 p.m.
FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, final practice for NC Education
Lottery 200, at Concord, N.C.
CYClINg
5 p.m.
NBCSN — Tour of California, Stage 5, Santa Barbara to Santa
Clarita
gOlF
5:30 a.m.
TGC — European PGA Tour, Spanish Open, first round, part I,
at Girona, Spain
9:30 a.m.
TGC — European PGA Tour, Spanish Open, first round, part II,
at Girona, Spain
12:30 p.m.
TGC — Champions Tour, The Tradition, first round, at
Birmingham, Ala.
3 p.m.
TGC — PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship, first round, at
Charlotte, N.C.
7 p.m.
TGC — Web.com Tour, BMW Charity Pro-Am, first round, at
Greer, S.C. (same-day tape)
9 p.m.
TGC — LPGA, Kingsmill Championship, first round, at
Williamsburg, Va. (same-day tape)
HOCkEY
9 a.m.
NBCSN — IIHF, World Championship, quarterfinals, USA vs.
Switzerland, at Ostrava, Czech Republic
11:30 a.m.
NBCSN — IIHF, World Championship, quarterfinals, Canada
vs. Belarus, at Prague (joined in progress)
9 p.m.
NBCSN — IIHF, World Championship, quarterfinals, Russia
vs. Sweden, at Ostrava, Czech Republic (same-day tape)
MAJOR lEAgUE BASEBAll
1 p.m.
MLB — Regional coverage, Minnesota at Detroit or Pittsburgh
at Philadelphia
7 p.m.
MLB — Regional coverage, San Francisco at Cincinnati or
N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay
NBA
8 p.m.
ESPN — Playoffs, conference semifinals, Game 6, Cleveland
at Chicago
10:30 p.m.
ESPN — Playoffs, conference semifinals, Game 6, Houston at
L.A. Clippers
ON TAP
Thursday, May 14
BASEBAll
NCCAA Regional
at Olympic Field
Elimination game, Bluefield (Va.) vs. Hiwassee, 2
Championship game, Bluefield/Hiwassee winner vs. Lee, 5
SOFTBAll
NCCAA World Series
at Troutville, Va.
Lee vs. Simpson (Calif.), 2
Friday, May 15
BASEBAll
NCCAA Regional
at Olympic Field
Championship game (if necessary), 1
SOFTBAll
NCCAA World Series
at Troutvillet, Va.
Lee participating
TSSAA Class AAA Sectional games
Coffee County at Ooltewah winner, 7
Walker Valley at Siegel, 8
TSSAA Class AA Sectional games
Macon County at Chattanooga Central, 5
Polk County at DeKalb County, 6
TRACk
Lee at Georgia Tech Invitational, Atlanta
Saturday, May 16
TRACk
Lee at Georgia Tech Invitational, Atlanta
BASkETBAll
NBA Playoff glance
CONFERENCE SEMIFINAlS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Cleveland 3, Chicago 2
Monday, May 4: Chicago 99, Cleveland 92
Wednesday, May 6: Cleveland 106, Chicago 91
Friday, May 8: Chicago 99, Cleveland 96
Sunday, May 10: Cleveland 86, Chicago 84
Tuesday, May 12: Cleveland 106, Chicago 101
Thursday, May 14: Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m.
x-Sunday, May 17: Chicago at Cleveland, 7 or 8 p.m.
Atlanta 3, Washington 2
Sunday, May 3: Washington 104, Atlanta 98
Tuesday, May 5: Atlanta 106, Washington 90
Saturday, May 9: Washington 103, Atlanta 101
Monday, May 11: Atlanta 106, Washington 101
Wednesday, May 13: Atlanta 82, Washington 81
Friday, May 15: Atlanta at Washington, 7 p.m.
x-Monday, May 18: Washington at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
l.A. Clippers 3, Houston 2
Monday, May 4: L.A. Clippers 117, Houston 101
Wednesday, May 6: Houston 115, L.A. Clippers 109
Friday, May 8: L.A. Clippers 124, Houston 99
Sunday, May 10: L.A. Clippers 128, Houston 95
Tuesday, May 12: Houston 124, L.A. Clippers 103
Thursday, May 14: Houston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
x-Sunday, May 17: L.A. Clippers at Houston, 3:30, 8 or 9:30
p.m.
Memphis 2, golden State 2
Sunday, May 3: Golden State 101, Memphis 86
Tuesday, May 5: Memphis 97, Golden State 90
Saturday, May 9: Memphis 99, Golden State 89
Monday, May 11: Golden State 101, Memphis 84
Wednesday, May 13: Memphis at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, May 15: Golden State at Memphis, 9:30 p.m.
x-Sunday, May 17: Memphis at Golden State, 3:30 p.m.
BASEBAll
National league
East Division
W
l
Pct
gB
New York
20
14
.588
—
Washington
19
16
.543
1½
Miami
16
19
.457
4½
Atlanta
15
19
.441
5
Philadelphia
12
23
.343
8½
Central Division
W
l
Pct
gB
St. Louis
23
10
.697
—
Chicago
18
15
.545
5
Cincinnati
17
17
.500
6½
Pittsburgh
17
17
.500
6½
Milwaukee
12
23
.343
12
West Division
W
l
Pct
gB
Los Angeles
22
11
.667
—
San Diego
18
17
.514
5
San Francisco
17
17
.500
5½
Arizona
15
18
.455
7
Colorado
11
19
.367
9½
Wednesday’s games
Washington 9, Arizona 6
Cleveland 2, St. Louis 0
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2
Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 1
Miami 5, L.A. Dodgers 4
Chicago Cubs 2, N.Y. Mets 1
Chicago White Sox 4, Milwaukee 2
Houston 4, San Francisco 3
L.A. Angels 2, Colorado 1, 11 innings
San Diego 4, Seattle 2
Thursday’s games
St. Louis (Wacha 5-0) at Cleveland (Bauer 2-1), 12:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Worley 2-2) at Philadelphia (Harang 3-3), 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Niese 3-2) at Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 2-2), 2:20 p.m.
San Francisco (Lincecum 3-2) at Cincinnati (Cueto 3-3), 7:10
p.m.
Colorado (Bettis 0-0) at L.A. Dodgers (B.Anderson 2-1), 10:10
p.m.
Washington (Fister 2-1) at San Diego (T.Ross 1-3), 10:10 p.m.
Friday’s games
Pittsburgh (Locke 2-2) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 0-1), 2:20
p.m.
Arizona (C.Anderson 0-1) at Philadelphia (Billingsley 0-2), 7:05
p.m.
Atlanta (Teheran 3-1) at Miami (Phelps 2-0), 7:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Lohse 2-4) at N.Y. Mets (B.Colon 6-1), 7:10 p.m.
San Francisco (Bumgarner 3-2) at Cincinnati (Marquis 3-2),
7:10 p.m.
Detroit (Greene 3-2) at St. Louis (C.Martinez 3-1), 8:15 p.m.
Colorado (E.Butler 2-3) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 1-2), 10:10
p.m.
Washington (Zimmermann 2-2) at San Diego (Despaigne 2-1),
10:10 p.m.
American league
East Division
W
l
Pct
gB
New York
21
14
.600
—
Tampa Bay
19
16
.543
2
Toronto
17
18
.486
4
Boston
16
18
.471
4½
Baltimore
15
17
.469
4½
Central Division
W
l
Pct
gB
Kansas City
21
13
.618
—
Detroit
20
14
.588
1
Minnesota
19
15
.559
2
Chicago
14
17
.452
5½
Cleveland
12
20
.375
8
West Division
W
l
Pct
gB
Houston
21
13
.618
—
Los Angeles
17
17
.500
4
Seattle
15
18
.455
5½
Texas
15
19
.441
6
Oakland
13
23
.361
9
Wednesday’s games
Boston 2, Oakland 0
Cleveland 2, St. Louis 0
Baltimore 6, Toronto 1
Minnesota 6, Detroit 2
Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Yankees 2
Texas 5, Kansas City 2
Chicago White Sox 4, Milwaukee 2
Houston 4, San Francisco 3
L.A. Angels 2, Colorado 1, 11 innings
San Diego 4, Seattle 2
Thursday’s games
St. Louis (Wacha 5-0) at Cleveland (Bauer 2-1), 12:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Pelfrey 3-0) at Detroit (An.Sanchez 2-4), 1:08 p.m.
Kansas City (Guthrie 2-2) at Texas (Detwiler 0-4), 2:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Whitley 1-1) at Tampa Bay (E.Ramirez 0-1),
7:10 p.m.
Toronto (Hutchison 3-0) at Houston (R.Hernandez 1-3), 8:10
p.m.
Boston (J.Kelly 1-2) at Seattle (Elias 0-1), 10:10 p.m.
Friday’s games
L.A. Angels (Weaver 1-4) at Baltimore (W.Chen 1-1), 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland (B.Chen 0-1) at Texas (W.Rodriguez 1-1), 8:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 5-0) at Kansas City (C.Young 2-0), 8:10
p.m.
Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 3-2) at Minnesota (P.Hughes 2-4), 8:10
p.m.
Toronto (Dickey 1-4) at Houston (Keuchel 4-0), 8:10 p.m.
Detroit (Greene 3-2) at St. Louis (C.Martinez 3-1), 8:15 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Rodon 1-0) at Oakland (Hahn 1-3), 10:05
p.m.
Boston (Buchholz 2-4) at Seattle (Happ 3-1), 10:10 p.m.
HOCkEY
NHl Daily Playoff glance
Tuesday, May 12
Tampa Bay 4, Montreal 1, Tampa Bay wins series 4-2
Wednesday, May 13
N.Y. Rangers 2, Washington 1, OT, N.Y. Rangers win series 43
CONFERENCE FINAlS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Tampa Bay vs. N.Y. Rangers
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Chicago vs. Anaheim
lOCAl NOTES
BASEBAll
BRADlEY BASEBAll SUMMER CAMP
Bradley Central will hold is annual summer baseball camp
June 1-3 at the McKenzie Baseball Complex. The daily sessions will run from 9 a.m. until noon. Registration will be held
at 8:30 a.m. on June 1. The camp is open to grades K-5. The
cost to attend in $60 per camper, with a family discount offered.
WAlkER VAllEY BASEBAll CAMP
The Walker Valley baseball staff will hold their summer
camp at the Bradley County Industrial Park from 8 a.m. to 11
a.m. on June 1-4. The camp is open to ages 5-12 and all
campers will receive a free T-shirt. The cost to attend in $50
per camper. For more information contact Joe Shamblin at
364-6951 or Mike Turner at 595-2640.
CSCC SUMMER BASEBAll TOURNAMENTS
Cleveland State Community College will host a series of
summer baseball tournaments at Cleveland State Community
College in Cleveland, Tennessee. Ages and dates are as follows: 18-under, June 5- 7, (enter by May 15) 15-under, June
13, 14, (enter by May 22); 14 and 13-under, June 20, 21 (enter
by May 29). The 15- under and 16- under tournaments will be
three games pool play and championship. The cost for the
tournaments is $375. The 18-under tournament will be four
games pool play and championship. The cost for this tournament is $475. The 14 - 13-under tournament will be three
games pool play and championship. The cost for this tournament is $300. For more information, contact Jason Sewell at
Cleveland State Community College, (423) 614-8744 or visit
www.cscougars.com/information/camps.
CSCC CAMPS
Cleveland State Baseball Coach Mike Policastro will conduct the following summer Baseball Camps: Youth Skills
Camp, June 1-4 for ages 5 - 12. Camp hours are 9 a.m.-12
p.m. Campers will participate in group instruction and participate in a game each day. The cost is $80 and includes a camp
T-shirt. Youth Pitcher/Catcher Camp, June 8-10 from 9-11:30
a.m., and a Youth Hitting Camp, June 22-24 from 9-11:30 a.m.
Both camps will be for ages 8-16. The camps will consist of
advanced instruction on the fundamentals of pitching, catching
and hitting. The cost is $60 per session and includes a camp
T-shirt. There will be a $5 discount per camp registration if a
participant registers for more than one of the camps. For registration information, contact Mike Policastro at (423) 4786219,
or
go
to:
http:
http://www.cscougars.com/sports/bsb/2014-15/CLEVELAND_STATE_2015_SUMMER_BASEBALL_CAMP_SERIE
S_REGISTRATION_FORM.
lEE PROSPECT CAMP
Lee University be holding their 2015 Summer Prospect
Camp on June 22nd (Sessions 1 and 2) and June 23rd
(Session 3) at Olympic Field on the campus of Lee University.
The camp is open to all 2015 (unsigned seniors), 2016, 2017
and 2018 HS prospects.
Camp will be limited to 60 athletes in Session 1 and 2 and
80 athletes in Session 3. Session 1 is Monday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
with 8 a.m. registration. Session 2 is also Monday, from 4 p.m.
to 10 p.m. with 3 p.m. registration. Session 3 is Tuesday, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. with 8 a.m. registration. Sessions are identical and
prospects should only sign up for one session.
Cost for each camper is $135 (work out at 1 position) or
$160 (work out at 2 positions). Video of your batting practice
and/or bullpen session can be recorded and e-mailed to you
for $25 per position. Coaches instructing at camp include former University of Tennessee assistant and current New York
Mets Special Assignment Scout Ash Lawson, and coaches
from MTSU, ETSU, University of Alabama-Birmingham,
Kennesaw State University and Lee University will be giving
hands-on coaching and game-instruction.
BASkETBAll
JOE SPENCER SkIllS CAMP
The Joe Spencer Basketball Skills Camp for boys and girls
ages six years to eighth grade will take place May 18-20 from
5-8 p.m. at the Ocoee Middle School gym. The cost for the
camp is $45. Along with coach Spencer, coaches Mindy
Casteel, Andrea Spencer and Jordan McElhaney will be teaching basketball skills and fundamentals. Registration will be on
the firs day of camp. Each camper will receive a free T-shirt on
the last day of camp. For more information, contact Joe
Spencer at 244-3741.
BEARETTES CAMP
The 2015 Bearettes Basketball Camp for ages 5-14 will
take place June 3-5 from 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. at Jim Smiddy
Arena at BCHS. The camp will be instructed by Bearettes
coaches Jason Reuter, Katie Frazier, Amy Tinsley and the
Bearettes basketball team. The camp will focus on basketball
fundamentals. There will be camper awards and T-shirts for
each participant. The cost for the camp is $55 per person, $45
per person for campers attending two days. The gym will be
open for play each morning at 8:15 a.m. For more information,
contact coach Jason Reuter at 284-2135.
lADY RAIDER BASkETBAll CAMP
Cleveland will host their 2015 summer basketball camp for
first through eighth grade girls on June 1-3 from 8:30 a.m.noon at Cleveland Middle School. The camp will be instructed
by Lady Raiders coaches Mindy Kiser, Jamie Baird, Kari Jo
Harris and CMS coach Amy McGowan. Participants will
receive individualized instruction and a camp T-shirt and certificate of completion. The cost for the camp is $50 and pre-registration is encouraged. For more information contact Mindy
Kiser at [email protected].
BlUE RAIDER BASkETBAll CAMP
Cleveland’s summer basketball camp for boys ages 6-15
will be held on June 8-10 from 9 a.m.-noon at Cleveland
Middle School. The camp will focus on both fundamental and
team concepts. Campers will receive a free T-shirt and instruction from the Blue Raider coaches. The cost is $55 and there
is a brother rate of $85. Pre-register by May 25 and receive $5
off. For more information contact Jason McCowan at 423-6182708 or email at [email protected].
BEAR BASkETBAll CAMP
The Bradley Central Bear basketball summer camp will be
held July 13-15 at Jim Smiddy Arena. For more information
contact Coach Chuck Clark at 284-3605.
lADY MUSTANgS TRYOUTS
Tryouts for the 2015-16 Walker Valley Lady Mustangs basketball team will be held on May 28 from 8:30-10 a.m. at
Walker Valley High School. For more information, contact
Coach Jr. Tucker at 423-715-3809.
INDIVIDUAl INSTRUCTION
Individual basketball instruction for male and female elementary, middle school, high school and post graduate athletes is being offered by Cleveland State assistant men’s
coach L.J. Kilby. Coach Kilby brings 10 years of head coaching
experience as well as 30 years experience in junior college,
NAIA and NCAA Division I basketball. The cost is $25 per each
hour of instruction. For more information, contact coach Kilby
at (423)596-2515.
FISHINg
ClEVElAND BASSMASTERS
The Cleveland Bassmasters meet the first Thursday of
each month at South Cleveland United Methodist Church at 7
p.m. Cleveland Bassmasters includes boaters and nonboaters and are associated with FLW. The club fishes and
holds tournament on Chickamauga Lake, Nickajack Lake,
Lake Guntersville, Lake Weiss, Watts Bar and Neely Henry.
Dues for the Bassmasters are $35 quarterly. Other fees
include $35 FLW joining fee, $8 insurance, $20 per year for
biggest largemouth or smallmouth bass and $15 for tournament largemouth or smallmouth prize. For more information,
contact Dewayne Lowe at (423)715-5772.
gOlF
OCOEE MIDDlE gOlF CAMP
Ocoee Middle School Golf Coach, Brian Patterson, will be
conducting a golf camp at Chatata Valley Golf Club, June 8th12th from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. The cost of the one week camp is
$135. For questions or more information please contact Brian
Patterson at [email protected]
TCPS TOURNAMENT
The 17th annual Tennessee Christian Preparatory School
Golf Classic will tee off May 4 at Chatata Valley Golf Club.
Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. with lunch at noon. Tee off
will be at 1 p.m.The cost for the 4-person team is $300 and
includes green fees, cart, lunch complementary drink cart,
range balls, gift bag, one mulligan and red tee hit (not on par 3
hole). First place will receive a trophy. There will also be winners for the longest drive and closest to the hole. For more
information contact TCPS at 599-8939.
lADY RAIDERS gOlF TOURNAMENT
Cleveland will host a golf tournament on May 9 at Chatata
Valley Golf Club. Lunch will begin at 12:30, with the shot gun
start at 2 p.m. The 2-man select shot costs $50 per golfer and
gift bags and prizes will be awarded. The tournament benefits
the middle and high school Lady Raider basketball and softball
teams. For more information contact Amy McGowan at [email protected] or Mindy Kiser at
[email protected].
JUNIOR gOlF ClINIC
The Bradley County Junior Golf Clinic will be held each
Monday in june at Cleveland Country Club. The clinic, for ages
5-17, will take place June 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29. Ages 5-10 will
go from 8-9:30 a.m. Ages 11-17 will go from 9:45-11:15 a.m.
There will be a final tournament July 13. Pre-registration will
take place May 9-16 from 9 a.m.- 12 p.m. in the Golf Shop at
CCC. All tournament participants must attend three of the five
week instructional program to be eligible to participate. For
more information, contact Cleveland Country Club at 3212779.
SOFTBAll
WVHS SOFTBAll CAMP
The Walker Valley Lady Mustangs Softball Camp will be
held June 1-3, 2015 at Larry Haney Field on the campus of
Walker Valley High School. Sessions will run daily from 9:00
a.m.- noon for upcoming 2nd -5th graders and from 1:00 p.m.4:00 p.m. for upcoming 6th-8th graders. Fundamental hitting,
pitching, fielding, and catching instruction will be taught by
Walker Valley coaches and Lady Mustang players. The cost of
the camp is $50 and will include a free t-shirt. For more information, please contact Coach Lauren Limburg at [email protected] or (423)336-1383.
CSCC CAMP
Cleveland State Softball Coach Katie Willingham will conduct a Youth Softball Skills Camp, June 15-17 for ages 5-14.
Camp hours will be 9 a.m.-noon. Campers will participate in
group instruction and fundamental drills. Campers will be divided by age and ability during games and group activities. The
cost for the camp is $55 and includes a camp T-shirt. A discount will be given for siblings or teams with five or more participants.
To
register
online,
visit
h t t p : / / w w w. c s c o u g a r s . c o m / s p o r t s / s b a l l / 2 0 1 4 15/CSCC_Lady_Cougars_Softball_Camp_2015__Registration_Form.
WVHS SOFTBAll TRYOUTS
Tryouts for the 2015-2016 Walker Valley Lady Mustangs
Softball team will be held July 13 and July 20 from 5-6:30 at
Larry Haney Field on the campus of Walker Valley High
School. Any young ladies interested in playing for Walker
Valley need to be at one of these dates. Participants must
bring proof of having passed a physical to participate. For
more information, contact Coach Lauren Limburg at [email protected] or (423)336-1383.
OMS SOFTBAll TRYOUTS
Tryouts for the 2015 Ocoee Middle School Lady Colts
Softball team will be held July 13, 2015 and July 20, 2015 from
6:30-8:30 at Larry Haney Field on the campus of Walker Valley
High School. Tryouts are closed, and parents are welcome to
pick up their daughter at 8:30 pm. Any young ladies interested
in playing for Ocoee Middle need to be at one of these dates.
Participants must bring proof of having passed a physical to
participate. For more information, contact Coach April
Richards at [email protected] or (423)4760630.
SOCCER
ClEVElAND SUMMER SOCCER CAMP
The Cleveland High School and Middle School coaches
will hold a soccer camp May 26-29 from 9 a.m. to noon at the
Greater Cleveland Soccer Complex. Campers will receive individualized instruction in various areas of the game and will also
participate in competitive games/contests. All campers will
receive a certificate of completion and camp T-shirt. The cost
to attend is $75. For more information, contact Andy Byrd at
423-595-3986
SWIMMINg
AQUA TIgERS REgISTRATION
The Cleveland Aqua Tigers will hold summer swim team
registration for children ages 5-18 May 14 from 5-7 p.m. and
May 16 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Tinsley Pool. Swim and Tri,
swim shop from Knoxville will be on hand to help with any suit
and equipment. For more information, contact Miranda Harper
at (423)790-8384.
TENNIS
kAY MCDANIEl ClINIC
Only 20 places remain of the 400 spots for the 2015 Kay
McDaniel Tennis Clinic for girls and boys ages 6-13 to be held
June 1-5 at Lee University. Entries will be accepted on a firstcome-first-served basis. The clinic will he headed by former
women’s tennis pro Kay McDaniel and will cover all skill levels.
There is no cost for the clinic. Girls sessions will run from 8-10
a.m. and boys sessions will go from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Athletes may register at kaymcdanieltennisclinics.com.
VOllEYBAll
BCHS TRYOUTS
Bradley Central High School will be holding volleyball tryouts for girls in grades 9-12 May 27 from 5-7:30 p.m. and June
1, 2 from 5-7:30 p.m. Players should wear practice clothes,
knee pads and comfortable shoes. A current sports physical is
required. For more information, contact Christie McElhaney at
(423)309-8760.
WATER POlO
WATER POlO TEAM
Girls and boys in grades 8-12 interested in playing high
school water polo are invited to contact Tim Davis at [email protected].
Contributed photo
THE WAlkER VAllEY lADY MUSTANgS basketball team celebrated the 2014-15 season at their annual banquet recently. From
left, Caitlin Lay, Coaches Award; Jaclyn Griffith, Miss Lady Mustang,
Defense Award; Kathleen Alomar, Offense Award; Peyton Davis,
Coaches Award; and CyCy White, Most Improved. Not pictured are
D.J. Mowery, Rebound Award; and Emilee Spann, Lacy Allen Award.
Contributed photo
THE WAlkER VAllEY MUSTANgS baseball team honored its
departing seniors at the end of the season banquet. Kneeling, from
left: Kyle Goins, Zack Wilcox and Brian Oliver. Standing, from left:
Holt Spencer, Elijah Haynie, Jake Broome and Stu Clark.
lee University photo
HARD THROWINg RIgHT-HANDER Dustin Lawson has been named NCCAA Mid-East Region
Pitcher of the Year.
Lawson named Mid-East
Region Pitcher of the Year
From LEE SPORTS INFORMATION
Lee senior Dustin Lawson has
been selected as the NCCAA MidEast Region Pitcher of the Year.
The announcement was made on
Wednesday by Shane Gardner,
the NCCAA Mid-East Region
Chair for baseball.
Lawson, a hard-throwing righthander, has been the workhorse
of the Lee pitching staff this season. The former Cleveland High
standout has posted a 6-1 record
heading into post-season play.
He has started 15 games and
appeared in 87 innings, fanning
67 opponents along the way to go
along with 26 walks.
Lawson is joined on the AllMid-East first team by outfield-
ers Siosi Poti and Chris Adams.
The infielders include Andres
Nelo and Ben Holland while
Trent Hill joined Lawson on the
list of six pitchers selected.
Infielder Luke Toms and relief
pitcher Ridge Ackerman were
Flames who earned spots on the
second team.
All-NCCAA Mid-East Team Selections
First Team
Outfielders
Dalton Harrelson (Hiwassee College)
Siosi Poti (Lee University)
Matt Taylor (Hiwassee College)
Chris Adams (Lee University)
Infielders
Ben Holland (Lee University)
Tyler Timmer (Bluefield College)
Charles Chavis (Hiwassee College)
Randall Coley (Hiwassee College)
Andres Nelo (Lee University)
Caden Shadrick (Tennessee Temple)
Catcher
Alex Huddleston (Hiwassee College)
Garrett Schilling (Bluefield College)
Starting Pitchers
Dustin Lawson (Lee University)
Nick Morehead (Campbellsville University)
Trenton Hill (Lee University)
Richie French (Ohio Christian University)
Relief Pitcher
Logan Truex (Campbellsville University)
DH/Utility
Carlos Torres (Campbellsville University)
Pitcher of the Year
Dustin Lawson (Lee University)
Player of the Year
Carlos Torres (Campbellsville University)
Second Team
Outfielders
Max McCoig (Johnson University)
Garrett Crawford (Johnson University)
Infielders
Chris McCollister (Bluefield College)
Luke Toms (Lee University)
Stephan Wood (Ohio Christian University)
Eric McClure (Ohio Christian University)
Ethan Skowronski (Ohio Christian)
Brian Cates (Johnson University)
Catcher
Isaiah Haley (Ohio Christian University)
Starting Pitchers
Hunter Giles (Tennessee Temple University)
Micah Wyatt (Tennessee Temple University)
Zach Roberts (Hiwassee College)
Relief Pitchers
Quinten Crowell (Hiwassee College)
Ridge Ackerman (Lee University).
Johnson throws caution to wind at Kansas
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) —
The image Jimmie Johnson has
cultivated over the years is of a
clean-cut, corporate pitchman,
almost the antithesis of the
“good ‘ol boy” drivers from
NASCAR’s colorful past.
His conservative driving style
has delivered six championships, one behind Richard
Petty and Dale Earnhardt for
most in Sprint Cup history.
Johnson’s No. 48 Chevrolet is
seemingly always in contention,
whether he’s running at
Talladega or Bristol or somewhere in between.
That’s what made his radio
chatter Saturday night raise
some eyebrows.
While the rest of the leaders
decided to pit in the closing laps
at Kansas Speedway, all of them
running low on fuel, Johnson
threw caution to the wind. He
told crew chief Chad Knaus that
he was going to stay on the
track, gambling that he would
be able to hold off hard-charging
Kevin Harvick and the rest of the
field — and have enough gas to
make it to the finish line.
He would either win or lose,
spectacularly.
“Usually Chad gives me some
indication early in Turn 3 what
he’s going to do, and he really
didn’t say much, so I knew he
was thinking hard. And I could
see most guys were favoring
down and trying to find their
way to the apron,” Johnson
said. “He asked me what I wanted to do and it just dawned on
me: We’ve won two races, we’re
locked in the Chase, points don’t
matter.
“It’s all about wins,” Johnson
said. “I said, ‘Man, I feel like
gambling.’”
It turned out to be the right
call, too. Harvick ran out of time
trying to chase Johnson down,
and the sport’s most dominant
driver coasted on fumes to his
third win of the season.
With a newfound cavalier attitude, Johnson could earn a
whole lot more.
That’s because in the past
NASCAR, rewarded consistency
over brilliance. That was never
more evident than in 2003,
when Matt Kenseth won the
championship with 25 top-10
finishes but despite winning one
race. Ryan Newman won eight
times but failed to finish six
other races.
Then came the Chase, which
made accumulating points a little less important. So long as
you had enough to qualify for
NASCAR’s version of the playoffs, you could take a few risks.
Then before last season, the
rules changed again to essentially guarantee drivers that won
a race a spot in the Chase.
Suddenly, Johnson and others
could take a far different
approach on a week-by-week
basis. Whereas Johnson may
have pitted at Kansas and been
content with a top-five finish
and the points that came with it,
winning became all that mattered.
“It was just kind of a gut feeling, and a split-second decision,” Johnson explained, “that
we peeled right and pretty much
everybody else went left.”
The only way Johnson was
going to reach victory lane
Saturday night was to stay on
the track. Harvick had the better
car, and Martin Truex Jr. and
others were just as fast.
“We knew that we were going
to need to have probably four or
five guys at the minimum stay
out for us to have any shot at
pulling it off,” Knaus said. “We
were tossing back and forth
what we should do, and I didn’t
want to say too much until the
very last moment, and when I
threw it out there to Jimmie and
he said, ‘Well, let’s gamble,’ I
was like, ‘That’s easy. It’s done.’”
One of the best drivers in
NASCAR history taking on a gofor-broke attitude?
That could make the rest of
the “regular season” interesting.
AP photo
JIMMIE JOHNSON holds the
trophy for winning the
SpongeBob SquarePants 400
at Kansas Speedway in Kansas
City, Kan., Saturday.
Johnson is among the
favorites heading into Saturday
night’s All-Star race at
Charlotte, which he’s won four
times already. After that comes
the Coca-Cola 600, which
Johnson won for the fourth time
last year by passing Harvick late
in the race.
In other words, the No. 4 car
may be the fastest just about
every week, and Harvick may be
the defending series champion
and current points leader. But
the No. 48 car is still plenty fast,
and now Johnson is willing to
take some risks to get to the
front.
“We’re finding ways to win
races, but I just think they have
a bit more control of their own
destiny right now,” Johnson
said. “We’re getting better. We’re
closing the gap a little bit each
week. I think over the off-season
we made a tremendous improvement and closed the gap. But
we’ve still got a little bit of work
to do.”
Darlington’s wait: ‘Lady in Black’
prepping for a Labor Day return
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) —
Darlington Raceway president
Chip Wile acknowledged that
he gets antsy at times watching
tracks host two, three or four
Sprint Cup races since the last
time NASCAR showed up at his
place.
The payoff this Labor Day,
Wile says, is well worth the
wait.
The “Lady in Black” has gone
without NASCAR’s stars since
April 2014 when Kevin Harvick
took the checkered flag. The
circuit will return in September
when the Southern 500
reclaims its once sacrosanct
holiday weekend.
NASCAR shook up the schedule last fall, moving Darlington
from a spring slot it held the
previous 10 years back to
Labor Day, where the race
became one of the season’s
crown jewels between 1950 and
2003.
The layoff of more than 16
months is unusual, Wile said.
Some tracks, like Michigan and
Pocono, will have hosted four
Sprint Cup weekends since
NASCAR last ran at Darlington.
“I don’t want to say it’s
tough,” he said. “We’ve kept
ourselves busy.”
The free time has given
Darlington’s staff that chance
to put on a celebration of the
sport’s history, Wile said.
Harvick and other StewartHaas Racing teams have
already announced throwback
paint schemes to honor
Darlington’s return to Labor
Day. Food stands will offer old
favorites like pimento cheese
sandwiches, fried green tomatoes and sausage perlo, a
sausage and rice dish.
The 1.366-mile egg-shaped
oval has recently hosted a
marathon,
several
movie
nights, blood drives and, this
past weekend, held a concert to
benefit
the
Darlington
Education Foundation.
“Those are the things, at the
end of the day, that don’t generate a lot of attention, but
align us with the community,”
Wile said.
See DARLINGTON, Page 13
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—13
Horford’s late follow gives
Hawks win over Wizards
ATLANTA (AP) — With their
magical season on the brink, the
Atlanta Hawks needed someone
to come up big.
Al Horford wasn’t supposed to
be the guy.
He would not be denied.
The Hawks center swooped in
to snatch an offensive rebound
and dropped in a shot from right
under the basket with 1.9 seconds remaining, giving top-seeded Atlanta an 82-81 victory over
the Washington Wizards on
Wednesday night and a 3-2 lead
in the Eastern Conference semifinals.
“I wasn’t supposed to be
involved in the play at all,”
Horford said. “When I saw the
ball go up, I just ran in there.”
In a game of back-and-forth
runs, the Hawks went more
than 7 minutes in the fourth
quarter without making a basket, then ripped off 14 straight
points to take the lead. Atlanta
went cold again, and it looked as
though Paul Pierce had doomed
Atlanta for the second time in
the series. Having already made
a buzzer-beating winner in
Game 3, he got open in the corner and swished a 3-pointer
with 8.3 seconds left, putting
the Wizards up 81-80.
Pierce taunted the Hawks
bench and home crowd on his
way back down the court before
bowling over John Wall, who
was playing for the first time
since Game 1 after fracturing
several bones in his left hand.
Wall didn’t mind, throwing up
his hands in celebration. The
Wizards were on the verge of
heading home with a chance to
wrap up the series.
Atlanta had one more chance.
The Hawks gave the ball to
backup point guard Dennis
Schroder, who ignited a fourthquarter rally and stayed in the
game at the suggestion of AllStar Jeff Teague, who watched
the closing minutes from the
bench.
Schroder drove down the lane
and put up a shot, which was
swatted off the backboard by
Wall. But Horford yanked the
ball away from Nene, who tumbled to the court, leaving the
Hawks center all alone under
the basket. Horford, who had 23
points and 11 rebounds, put it
the easy shot on a night when
both teams struggled offensively.
“A heck of a play by Al,”
Atlanta coach Mike Budenholzer
said.
The Wizards threw up a wild
shot from halfcourt that didn’t
come close as the horn sounded.
The sellout crowd nearly
stormed the court, held back by
security while the Hawks cele-
brated. Horford screamed and
pumped his fists, having put the
Hawks one victory away from
advancing to the third round of
the playoffs for the first time
since the team moved to Atlanta
from St. Louis in 1968.
About 10 minutes after the
Wizards lost, there was more
heartbreak for D.C. sports fans.
The Capitals were eliminated
from the NHL playoffs with a
Game 7 overtime loss to the New
York Rangers.
At least the Wizards still have
a chance. Game 6 is Friday
night in Washington.
“Hey, these guys are fighting. I
love it,” Washington coach
Randy Wittman said. “They
made one more play than us.”
Wall’s return was the major
storyline before the game. The
Wizards star fractured several
bones in his left hand in the
series opener and missed the
next three games. He was
announced as the starter about
20 minutes before tipoff and
wound up with 15 points, seven
assists and four steals.
Bradley Beal led the Wizards
with 23 points.
Kyle Korver had a tough night
for Atlanta, making only one
basket. It was a huge one, however — a 3-pointer with 4:58
remaining for Atlanta’s first basket of the fourth quarter.
Warriors take
series lead
over Grizz
AP photo
AtlAntA’s Al HorforD hits a putback layup in the final seconds of Game 5 of the second round of the NBA Eastern Conference
semifinals Wednesday, as the Hawks beat the Washington Wizards,
in Atlanta.
Horford followed with another 3
from the corner, and the Hawks
were right back in the game.
At the end, he wound up with
the ball a lot closer to the basket.
“We’re happy,” Horford said,
“but we understand it’s one
game.”
Derby winner American Pharoah has dreaded rail for Preakness
BALTIMORE (AP) — Bob Baffert
can only hope the finish of the
Preakness Stakes turns out better
than the post-position draw.
The trainer watched in disbelief
Wednesday as his Kentucky
Derby winner American Pharoah
drew the dreaded No. 1 post position for Saturday’s second leg of
the Triple Crown. A moment later,
his other entry, Dortmund, was
saddled with the No. 2 post.
A 1-2 punch he could do without after American Pharoah was
made the 4-5 morning-line
favorite and Dortmund the 7-2
second choice in an eight-horse
field. It’s the smallest field for the
1 3/16-mile Preakness since
2000, when Red Bullet upset
Derby winner Fusaichi Pegasus.
“I can’t believe I drew the 1-2 of
all draws,” a somewhat disappointed Baffert said, noting that if
American Pharoah is the best
horse, “we’re going to find out.
“It’s the luck of the draw. I don’t
love it, but it will be easy to
watch.”
Justin Zayat, the son of
American Pharoah owner Ahmed
Zayat and general manager of
Zayat Stables, chimed in on
Twitter: “The champ will just have
to work for it from the rail. I have
faith in AP.”
Baffert has never liked the No.
1 post, and history backs him up.
The last horse to win the
Preakness from the inside post
was Tabasco Cat in 1994; the last
to win it from the No. 2 post was
Snow Chief in 1986.
Baffert has 10 wins in Triple
Crown races, and none started
from the rail. Two weeks ago at
the Derby draw, Baffert clapped
his hands to his mouth after waiting until near the end of the draw
before avoiding the No. 1 post for
American Pharoah and having
him draw No. 18. Dortmund
wound up with the No. 8 post.
“It’s kind of a different vibe
here,” Baffert said, referring to a
field less than half the size of the
18-horse Derby and a track that
tends to be quicker than
Churchill Downs. “But unless
they re-draw it, we’ll have to live
with it.”
If American Pharoah wins, it
would set up Baffert for an
unprecedented fourth Triple
Crown try. The last Triple Crown
winner was Affirmed in 1978.
Derby runner-up Firing Line
was the third choice at 4-1, followed by Divining Rod (12-1),
Danzig Moon (15-1), Mr. Z (20-1),
Bodhisattva (20-1) and Tale of
Verve (30-1).
“We’ve got options from out
there,” Firing Line’s trainer Simon
AP photo
KentucKy Derby winner American Pharoah is held by trainer Bob Baffert at the stakes barn at
Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Wednesday.
Darlington
Braves
From Page 12
From Page 11
Darlington has been a staple
of the NASCAR community since
Harold Brasington carved the
track out of some cotton and
peanut fields in 1949. The next
year, the Southern 500 was
born and became one of
NASCAR’s most coveted trophies, won by many of the
sport’s greatest drivers.
Lady ’Stangs
From Page 11
jam by setting down the next two
batters but then an RBI single by
Mabry Carpenter and a run-scoring double by Aubie Collake fired
things back up.
The Lady Owls added another
run in the second frame when
Allie Jones ripped a two-out double to plate Summer Williams,
who had walked.
The hosts tacked on four more
scores in the third inning when
Lemon and Sutton stroked backto-back two-out, two-run doubles.
Walker Valley’s lone run came
in the top of the fifth, when Ali
King laced a one-out single to left,
then moved up on an infield hit
by Tennessee Wesleyan signee
Carly Frost and a two-out walk to
future Lee Lady Flame Hallie
Davis. In a rare mistake by Lady
Owl freshman ace Kayla
Boseman, King was able to score
on a wild pitch.
Boseman finished with half
dozen strikeouts to improve to
19-2 on the season.
Callaghan said. “It’s perfect. We’re
happy.”
The first three Derby finishers
arrived at Pimlico Race Course
about 2 1/2 hours before the
post-position draw. After Baffert
walked his horses around the
stakes barn, they settled down in
stalls 29 and 30. Traditionally,
the Derby winner is housed in
stall No. 40.
Baffert had his reasons for the
switch.
“There’s a crowd at the end
there,” he said of the stall where
Ooltewah answered in the bottom of the frame with yet another
run-scoring two bagger, this one
off the bat of Boseman herself to
plate Sutton.
Walker Valley had chances to
score, getting at least one runner
on base in all but one of its turns
at the plate, but ended up leaving
eight “ducks on the pond.”
Sydney Ventura was the only
Lady Mustang with multiple hits,
going 2-for-4, while Davis was 1for-3, plus drew Boseman’s only
free pass.
TWC signee
AJ Chancey,
Bryan-bound Lara Bean, Frost
and King had the other Walker
Valley hits.
suMMAry
walker Valley
000 010 0 — 1 7 2
ooltewah
314 010 x — 9 15 1
wP: Kayla Boseman (19-2) 7 IP, 6 K’s, 1 BB, 7 hits,
0 ER. lP: Alicia Raymond (19-10). 2b: Tiara Lemon
2, Shelby Sutton, Allie Jones, Aubie Collake,
Boseman (O). rbi: Lemon 2, Sutton 3, Mabry
Carpenter, Collake, Jones, Boseman (O).
Highlights: Sydney Ventura 2-4; Davis 1-3, BB; AJ
Chancey 1-3, Ali King 1-3, run (WV); Sutton 4-4, 2B,
3 RBIs, 2 runs; Lemon 2-4, 2 2B, 2 RBIs, 2 runs;
Carpenter 2-4, RBI, run; Collake 2-3, RE, RBI, run
(O). records: Walker Valley 25-10; Ooltewah 37-8.
starts.
“His balls are over the plate,”
Gonzalez said. “He doesn’t have
the velocity to get away with
being out over the plate. Byrd’s
gotten him twice on balls over
the plate.”
The Braves on Friday open
their second three-game series
of the season at Miami, where
they swept the Marlins to open
the season.
Reds Right-hander Johnny
Cueto hopes to extend his mas-
Lady ’Cats
From Page 11
Polk took a 2-1 lead in the top of
the second. A single by Emily
Bates gave the Lady Wildcats a
runner on base. Makayla
Maynard’s follow-up triple gave
Bates ample opportunity to make
her way around the bases for the
second run.
The visitors’ lead was short
lived, as the Central’s Kerri
Sylvester’s two-run homer put the
Lady Pounders up 3-2. Once the
home team took the lead, they
never looked back.
A triple by Parrott set Central
up in scoring position in the third
inning. Grampp’s single brought
the pitcher in for the Lady
Pounder’s fourth run.
Central picked up its final run
in the bottom of the fifth.
“We’ve got to learn how to slow
the game down when the clutch
situation is on the line. Some of us
haven’t slowed it down yet,”
Triplett commented. “We’ve got
good enough pitching, we play
pretty good defense, we’ve just got
to figure out how to slow the game
down in those clutch situations.”
Despite the loss, Polk’s postseason remains alive. On Friday, the
Lady Wildcats will take the 2 1/2
hour trip to Smithville to play
Region 4-AA DeKalb County.
The Lady Tigers defeated Macon
County 3-0 on Wednesday, bumping their record up to 26-6.
DeKalb reached the state tournament last year, ultimately losing to
Dyersburg in the second round.
“Thank God we get to play
Friday. I’m going up there expecting to win,” Triplett declared.
“We’ve still got a chance to go on
the road and win.”
suMMAry
Polk county
110 000 0 — 2 7 2
central
121 010 x— 5 6 1
wP: Brooke Parrott, 16 K’s. lP: Hannah Triplett. Hr:
Alexis Grampp, Kerri Sylvester (C). 3b: Makayla
Maynard (PC); Parrott (C). 2b: Triplett, Briana Muller
(PC); Lexie Ainslie (C). Highlights: Emily Bales 2-3;
Triplett RBI; Maynard 1-1, RBI (PC); Grampp 2-3, 2
RBI; Ainslie 3-3, RBI; Sylvester 2 RBIs (C). records:
Polk County 20-8; Central 19-14.
media tend to gather and the
horse can be clearly viewed. “The
noise sort of gets to them a little
bit, so I’m just trying to keep him
and Dortmund together.”
He said the horses shipped well
from Louisville, Kentucky.
“He was revved up,” Baffert
said of American Pharoah. “His
motor I can just feel, shut down.
He’s a very intelligent horse. This
was just a routine walk, a new
place and he settled in well.”
American Pharoah, to be ridden again by Victor Espinoza,
comes into the Preakness with
five impressive wins in a row, two
last year to be voted 2-year-old
champion and three this year, in
the Rebel, the Arkansas Derby
and then the Kentucky Derby.
Dortmund, with Martin Garcia
aboard, is looking to avenge the
only defeat of his career. He won
his first six races before the
Derby. Firing Line, with Gary
Stevens looking for his second
Preakness win in three years, has
finished first or second in all six of
his races.
In the Derby, American
Pharoah struggled for much of
the race, but challenged for the
lead coming out of the far turn.
He then passed Dortmund in the
stretch and outdueled Firing Line
to wire for a one-length victory.
Mr. Z gives six-time Preakness
winning trainer D. Wayne Lukas a
shot at tying the record for wins
in the race. Earlier on
Wednesday, the horse was sold by
Zayat to Calumet Farm, and then
entered.
tery over the Giants in the opener of a four-game series today.
Cueto is 3-1 with a 1.98 ERA in
five career starts against San
Francisco.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) —
Stephen Curry turned in an
MVP-worthy performance,
Klay Thompson snapped out
of his shooting funk and the
Golden State Warriors rolled
past the Memphis Grizzlies
98-78 on Wednesday night to
take a 3-2 lead in their
Western Conference semifinal series.
Curry scored 18 points on
six 3-pointers and added a
career-playoff high six steals
to go with seven rebounds
and five assists. Thompson
scored 21 points, and
Harrison Barnes had 14 as
the Warriors won their second straight game in impressive fashion.
Golden State can close out
the Grizzlies in Game 6 on
Friday night in Memphis.
With defensive stopper
Tony Allen sidelined with a
left hamstring injury, the
Grizzlies struggled to contain
Golden State’s streaky
shooters. The Warriors made
14 of 30 shots from 3-point
range, while Memphis made
just four of 15 from long distance.
Marc Gasol had 18 points
and 12 rebounds, and Zach
Randolph had 13 points and
10 boards for a Grizzlies
team suddenly on the brink
of elimination.
Since going down 2-1 in
the series, the top-seeded
Warriors have rediscovered
their regular-season form —
swarming defense, paceand-space offense and lots of
long-range swishes.
And for the second time in
three nights, Memphis had
no answer for them.
Grizzlies coach Dave
Joerger had hoped his team
could find an offensive
rhythm to match Golden
State’s scoring punch.
Instead, Jeff Green and veteran Vince Carter struggled
to supply the same energy
and intensity on defense as
Allen, who wore a suit on the
bench and often waved
instructions to his teammates.
Curry carried the Warriors
back from an early 13-point
deficit, connecting on four 3pointers to give Golden State
a 26-25 lead at the end of the
first quarter. He motioned
his hands wildly to the roaring,
golden-yellow-shirtwearing sellout crowd following the fourth make just
before the buzzer, showing
as much emotion as he ever
has at home.
Barnes
helped
the
Warriors carry the momentum with several big plays in
the second quarter, and
Curry came back with another from long distance to put
Golden State up 49-41 at the
half.
The Warriors wore down
the shorthanded Grizzlies
following the break with a
fast-pace tempo that never
relented.
They led 74-57 through
three quarters and went
ahead by 24 points early in
the fourth on Thompson’s
four-point play, turning the
game into the type of home
wipeout that became routine
in the regular season, when
they rolled to a franchiserecord 67 wins.
Flames
From Page 11
Flames would need to post their
33rd victory of the season and
move to within one win of earning
a second straight trip to Mason,
Ohio and the NCCAA National
Tournament.
In the wild fifth inning Bluefield
pitchers hit two batters and
issued a walk. In the field the
Rams committed a pair of costly
errors. "I told our team we just
gave this one away," said veteran
Bluefield coach Mike White. "Lee
made the defensive plays and
their pitchers did not issue walks.
That was the difference in the
game." In fact, the Rams outhit
the Flames 8-7 but were guilty of
four errors and walked six, plus
hitting two batters.
The Flames added an insurance run in the sixth inning when
Holland doubled and scored on
an error. The first Lee run was
recorded in the third inning without a single hit. Bluefield pitchers
walked three straight hitters
before Nelo picked up an RBI on a
sacrifice fly.
Holland finished the day with
three hits. He scored a pair of
runs and drove in another. Brown
followed with two hits, an RBI
and a run. Weirzgac and Scott
posted a hit and knocked in one
run apiece.
"Dustin didn't have his best
stuff today," admitted Brew. "But
he hung in there and gave us a
chance to win." In five innings,
Lawson (7-1) surrendered seven
hits and allowed one earned run.
Freshman Michael James pitched
the Flames out of a jam in the
sixth inning. He hurled two
innings but allowed three walks
and struck out one. Kyle Briner
came on to close the deal in the
eighth and ninth innings. He gave
up a hit, walked two and struck
out one.
Bluefield used five pitchers and
starter Dylan Ruth was charged
with the defeat. Chris McCollister
had two doubles and a single for
the Rams. McLamb knocked in
two runs and Garrett Schilling
had a pair of singles.
14—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
Recycle, walk and run event coming Saturday
Our city is offering a unique way to
recycle Saturday. It is the first
Cleveland Recycles 5K Run & Walk.
Registration begins at 7 a.m. at the
Greenway Park. The run/walk begins
at 8:30 a.m.
This run/walk is hosted by the city.
The plan is for this event to become an
annual event to raise awareness about
the many and varied benefits of recycling and reducing litter.
Here is the unique part: the entry fee
is a minimum of two recyclable items
on the day of the race. That "fee" is in
keeping with what this event is all
OUR CITY
Cleveland
Mayor
Tom
Rowland
about. Prizes will be awarded to individuals who bring the most recyclable
materials on the day of the event.
Free parking is available at the park
and across the street at Cleveland High
School. The course is a safe and scenic
route through the city following the
Cleveland/Bradley County Greenway.
Everyone is invited to get the weekend started by enjoying the scenery, a
short walk or run and promoting the
idea that we should, and can, each do
our part to keep Cleveland and Bradley
County beautiful.
We are a community blessed with
many people who are doing just that.
Our Department of Public Works'
brush, leaf and trash collection information can be found at clevelandtn.gov.
Our city has also produced a brochure
with recycle information you will see
distributed in public places soon.
Both our city and county support the
volunteers of Cleveland/Bradley County
Keep America Beautiful. Many of us
take part in KAB community cleanup or
fundraising events each year. Hundreds
of families take advantage of the annual
Household Hazardous Waste Collection
days each spring and fall.
KAB volunteers visit elementary
school classrooms each spring to talk
about recycling and the importance of
not littering. By the time schools break
for the summer this year, those volunteers will have interacted with over
1,400 young students!
Many of our schools have recycling
programs. Some of our area businesses
offer recycling opportunities as well.
Our community has three recycle centers — at the Bradley County Landfill,
on Urbane Road and on Peerless Road.
We all know it is a good idea to keep
our community litter free and beautiful.
It is a part of what makes this a great
place to live.
Saturday's 5K run and walk is
another way to do just that in keeping
with our motto ... “The City With
Spirit!”
ANNIE’S
MAILBOX
Viewpoint
Thought for Today: “The essence of immorality is the tendency to make an exception of one’s self.”
— Jane Addams, American social worker and Nobel Peace laureate (1860-1935)
American people get
a voice on an Iran deal
I
t is hard to recall a time in
history when pragmatic
U.S. leadership around the
world mattered more to our
nation’s security and prosperity.
From the brutality of ISIS as
they recruit foreign fighters,
seize swaths of territory, kidnap innocent civilians and
murder Christians; to the
appalling acts of Syrian
President Bashar al-Assad
killing his own people with
barrel bombs and chlorine
gas; to Russian President
Vladimir Putin’s unlawful invasion and occupation of
Ukraine; to China’s aggressive behavior in the East and
South China Seas; the challenges we face are vast.
But there is perhaps no
greater geopolitical issue facing the world today than preventing a nuclear-armed Iran.
A nuclear Iran is a threat to
every nation and would lead
to a less safe and secure
world. It also could create a
dangerous arms race with the
possibility of a nuclear
weapon falling into the hands
of terrorists. That is why the
stakes are high as the United
States and other world powers negotiate to try to dismantle Iran’s nuclear weapons
capability.
Any agreement with Iran
will affect generations to
come, which is why I am
determined to ensure the
American people — through
their elected representatives
in Congress — are given a
voice on this consequential
decision.
It has been disappointing to
see President Obama and his
administration try to bypass
the American people and go
straight to the United Nations
Security Council after stating
any deal with Iran must pass
muster with Congress.
But last week — in a show
of bipartisanship that is all too
rare today in Washington —
Republicans and Democrats
in the Senate pushed back
and sent a strong message to
an administration notorious
for its overreach.
[Last] Thursday, with an
overwhelming vote of 98 to 1,
the Senate passed the Iran
Nuclear Agreement Review
Act, a bill I introduced with
colleagues on both sides of
the aisle, to restrict President
Obama’s free hand and give
the American people the
voice this administration has
tried so desperately to
silence. Without this bill, the
president would be able to
immediately waive sanctions
imposed by Congress and
unilaterally implement an
agreement with Iran.
The
Iran
Nuclear
Agreement Review Act does
three things:
First, it ensures transparency. The bill requires the president to submit to Congress
the text and all details of any
nuclear agreement with Iran,
if one is reached.
Second, it provides oversight. The bill prohibits the
administration from suspending congressional sanctions
for a period of time so
Congress will have the opportunity to hold hearings before
the American people. And
while it will be a heavy lift, the
bill ensures Congress has the
chance, if it chooses, to pass
a resolution of approval or
disapproval of the agreement.
Third, it holds Iran accountable. The bill requires the
president to certify to
Congress every 90 days that
Iran is complying with an
agreement. Should Iran
cheat, the bill enables
Congress to immediately
reimpose sanctions.
The bill now heads to the
House of Representatives for
consideration, where I hope it
will receive swift action.
When it comes to foreign
policy, I firmly believe that
partisanship should stop at
our water’s edge, which is
why we have worked hard to
keep our bipartisan bill
focused on the appropriate
role for Congress.
A strong, negotiated agreement that will stand the test of
time and stop Iran from
obtaining a nuclear weapon is
the preferred outcome. But as
the major world powers work
toward a final agreement, it is
important our negotiators
remain clear-eyed. The sooner we enact this bill, the sooner we can send a clear signal
to Iran that Congress will play
a role, which will give our
negotiators an even stronger
hand at the table and slow the
administration from rushing
headlong into a bad deal.
When consequential decisions are made — decisions
that will affect the type of
world we leave behind to our
children and grandchildren —
your voice must be heard.
With this bill, it will be.
———
(About the writer: Bob Corker, R-Tennessee, is a U.S. senator
and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Opinions expressed in guest “Viewpoints” do not necessarily
reflect the views of the Cleveland Daily Banner.)
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The Banner welcomes letters to the editor. The
guidelines call for letters to be in good taste and no more than 300
words. Some minor editing, not affecting the meaning, may be
required. All letters must include the author’s signature, address
and a telephone number for confirmation. Since letters must have
a signature, they cannot be emailed. Letters reflect the opinion of
the writer. Letters may be sent to Letters to the Editor, Cleveland
Daily Banner, P.O. Box 3600, Cleveland, TN 37320-3600.)
Opposition in Ethiopia claims
harassment ahead of elections
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP)
— Ethiopian opposition groups
are accusing the government of
harassing their members and
carrying out illegal detentions
ahead of the May 24 elections.
Yonathan Tesfaye, spokesman
for the Blue Party, told The
Associated Press this week that
some party members are being
beaten, especially in the southern region. He said his party may
boycott the elections.
“If the current level of harassment and detention along with
the problem in registering our
observers continues, we might be
forced to consider exiting from
the election process,” he said.
Chane Kebede, leader of the
Ethiopian Democratic Party, also
complained of a climate of fear.
“We have now come to the
understanding that the ruling
party wants a 100 percent con-
“If the current level of
harassment and
detention along with the
problem in registering
our observers continues,
we might be forced to
consider exiting from the
election process.”
— Yonathan Tesfaye
trol of the government after the
upcoming election,” he said.
Only one opposition lawmaker
won a seat in the country’s parliament in the 2010 general elections, which watchdog groups
said were marred by intimidation
and harassment of opposition
activists.
But a spokesman for the ruling party, Desta Tesfaw, dismissed the allegations and
accused opposition parties
groups of trying to discredit the
elections.
“They don’t have their own
policies and agendas, and that’s
clear to the Ethiopian people,”
Tesfaw said, referring to the
political opposition. He noted,
however, that the ruling party
had “taken some measures
against our members who were
found violating the election
code.” He did not say what the
violations were.
In 2010, the ruling Ethiopian
People’s
Revolutionary
Democratic Front, or EPRDF,
won 99.6 percent of all parliamentary seats — a victory that
Human Rights Watch said was
“the culmination of the government’s five-year strategy of systematically closing down space
for political dissent and independent criticism.”
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Thursday, May 14,
the 134th day of 2015. There are
231 days left in the year.
Today’s
Highlight
in
History:
On May 14, 1955, representatives from eight Communist bloc
countries, including the Soviet
Union, signed the Warsaw Pact
in Poland. (The Pact was dissolved in July 1991.)
On this date:
In 1643, Louis XIV became
King of France at age four upon
the death of his father, Louis
XIII.
In 1796, English physician
Edward Jenner inoculated 8year-old James Phipps against
smallpox by using cowpox matter.
In 1804, the Lewis and Clark
expedition to explore the
Louisiana Territory as well as
the Pacific Northwest left camp
near present-day Hartford,
Illinois.
In 1900, the Olympic games
opened in Paris as part of the
1900 World’s Fair.
In 1913, the Rockefeller
Foundation was founded in New
York.
In 1925, the Virginia Woolf
novel “Mrs. Dalloway” was first
published in England and the
United States.
In 1940, the Netherlands surrendered to invading German
forces during World War II.
In 1948, according to the current-era calendar, the independent state of Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv.
In 1961, Freedom Riders were
attacked by violent mobs in
Anniston and Birmingham,
Alabama.
In 1973, the United States
launched Skylab 1, its first
manned space station. (Skylab 1
remained in orbit for six years
before burning up during reentry in 1979.) The National
Right to Life Committee was
incorporated.
In 1988, 27 people, mostly
teens, were killed when their
church bus collided with a pickup truck going the wrong direction on a highway near
Carrollton, Kentucky. (Truck
driver Larry Mahoney served 9
1/2 years in prison for
manslaughter.)
In 1998, singer-actor Frank
Sinatra died at a Los Angeles
hospital at age 82. The hit sitcom “Seinfeld” aired its final
episode after nine years on NBC.
Ten years ago: The U.S. military in Iraq wrapped up
Operation Matador, a major
offensive in a remote desert
region near the Syrian border.
Five years ago: President
Barack Obama heatedly condemned what he called a “ridiculous spectacle” of oil executives
shifting blame for the BP oil spill
in congressional hearings and
denounced a “cozy relationship”
between their companies and
the federal government. Space
shuttle Atlantis thundered away
on what turned out to be its
next-to-last voyage into orbit.
NBC canceled the long-running
police/courtroom drama “Law &
Order” after 20 seasons on the
air.
One year ago: A wildfire
erupted in the north San Diego
suburb of Carlsbad, destroying
eight houses, two businesses
and an apartment complex.
Canadian-born U.S. Sen. Ted
Cruz officially renounced his
birth country’s citizenship amid
speculation he could make a run
at the White House in 2016.
Today’s Birthdays: Opera
singer Patrice Munsel is 90.
Photo-realist artist Richard
Estes is 83. Actress Sian Phillips
(TV: “I, Claudius”) is 82. Former
Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., is
73. Movie producer George
Lucas is 71. Actress Meg Foster
is 67. Movie director Robert
Zemeckis is 64. Rock singer
David Byrne is 63. Actor Tim
Roth is 54. Rock singer Ian
Astbury (The Cult) is 53. Rock
musician C.C. (aka Cecil) DeVille
is 53. Actor Danny Huston is 53.
Rock musician Mike Inez (Alice
In Chains) is 49. Fabrice Morvan
(ex-Milli Vanilli) is 49. Rhythmand-blues
singer
Raphael
Saadiq is 49. Actress Cate
Blanchett is 46. Singer Danny
Wood (New Kids on the Block) is
46. Movie writer-director Sofia
Coppola is 44. Actor Gabriel
Mann is 43. Singer Natalie
Appleton (All Saints) is 42.
Singer Shanice is 42. Actress
Carla Jimenez is 41. Rock musician Henry Garza (Los Lonely
Boys) is 37. Alt-country musician-singer Ketch Secor is 37.
Rock singer-musician Dan
Auerbach is 36. Rock musician
Mike Retondo (Plain White T’s) is
34. Actress Amber Tamblyn is
32. Facebook founder Mark
Zuckerberg is 31. Actress
Miranda Cosgrove is 22.
Dear Annie: I am a woman, 5foot-10 and 240 pounds. I wear a
size 12E men’s shoe. Why do
retail stores discriminate against
tall women? They have petites,
plus-sizes and juniors, while I
am lucky to find a pair of pants
anywhere, let alone something
stylish. I’m stuck between ugly
and uglier. Retailers assume all
overweight women are short and
round. I’m a size 14, but clothing
in that size is never long enough.
All I want is a plain T-shirt or
a nice pair of jeans that I can try
on in a store. I have to order
everything online and pay for
shipping. When it arrives, I discover it doesn’t fit, and I have to
return it and wait a week to get
my money back.
I’m sick of people telling me to
buy men’s clothing. It’s degrading and depressing. Shoes are
even worse. I had to make my
own wedding shoes. I couldn’t
even find them on sites for drag
queens.
Please let retailers and designers know that women come in all
shapes and sizes, and once in a
while, they should use a tall
woman as a model. — Fed Up
Dear Fed Up: Here’s the problem with catering to every shape
and size: Retailers need to make
money. They stock what sells.
They can sell a great many
things for those of average
height and average size, and
they have discovered a big market for plus-size women. But
apparently, there isn’t enough
demand for clothes in your size.
That is why ordering things
online has become such big
business, and it’s a blessing for
those who don’t fit into standard
sizes and cannot afford to have
their clothing or shoes custom
made. Please don’t give up looking. One of these days you will
find an online store where the
sizing works for you, and you
won’t need to return everything.
Dear Annie: I have a problem
with one of my best friends, and I
hope you can help. “Monique”
and I recently split the cost of a
hotel room so we could enjoy a
weekend of shopping and relaxation. We experienced a few problems with the room, nothing
major, but Monique complained
to the manager and got a coupon
for a free night on her next visit. I
was excited until she told me she
intended to use it with her husband because she’s always wanted to go there with him.
I didn’t say anything to
Monique, but why does this
refund belong only to her? We’ve
talked about returning to the
place in a few months, and I think
the coupon should be used for the
two of us. I will find it really difficult to come back here with
Monique if I can’t get past this.
Would you please explain why
she feels this is hers when I paid
for half of the room? I wouldn’t
care quite as much except that we
always use my car and Monique
only pays for gas now and then.
— Not Trying To Be Selfish
Cleveland Daily Banner
– Established in 1854 –
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Stephen L. Crass
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Jim Bryant
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Herb Lacy
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Rick Norton
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William Wright
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Richard Roberts
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Jack Bennett
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Richard Yarber
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Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—15
India’s Modi meets Xi on China visit amid warming ties
XI’AN, China (AP) — President
Xi Jinping praised China’s
warming ties with India during a
meeting Thursday between the
leaders of Asia’s rising powers
and rivals, which included a rare
touch of personal diplomacy for
a Chinese leader.
Xi met with Indian Prime
Minister Narendra Modi at a
sprawling government guest
house in Xi’an, the capital of
Shaanxi province, from which
the president’s family hails.
China-India relations “are experiencing stable development and
facing broad prospects,” Xi was
quoted as telling Modi by China’s
official Xinhua News Agency.
The exchanges highlight
warming ties between the two
powers — the world’s most populous nations with a combined
2.6 billion people — despite their
continuing rivalry and contrasting political systems. That trend
has gained momentum by the
personal authority enjoyed by
the two men, who are widely
seen as their countries’
strongest leaders in years.
Modi’s visit will “push forward
the bilateral strategic partnership to achieve new progress,
which has potential for greater
development,” Xi said.
Clad in traditional Indian
dress, Modi earlier visited the
museum dedicated to China’s
famed Terra Cotta Warriors and
a Buddhist temple housing
works translated from Sanskrit
— a reminder of the ancient cultural links between the two
Asian gians.
Amid heavy security, large
crowds turned out to greet his
motorcade, prompting the prime
minister to tweet: “Am very glad
to see the enthusiasm among the
people of China. People-to-people ties are always special.”
The visit to the central
Chinese city marks the first time
Xi has hosted a visiting foreign
leader in his ancestral home, a
conscious display of hospitality
underscoring his intention to
build a strong personal relationship with Modi.
Xi is reciprocating the Indian
leader’s invitation to his own
hometown of Ahmedabad during
a visit to India last year. Chinese
leaders almost never receive
their foreign counterparts in
anything other than formal settings in Beijing.
Xi said his September to India
visit resulted in “an important
consensus on promoting the
bilateral strategic partnership of
cooperation and forging a closer
partnership of development,”
according to Xinhua.
China is looking to India as a
market for its increasingly hightech goods, from high-speed
trains to nuclear power plants,
while India is keen to attract
Chinese investment in manufacturing and infrastructure. With a
slowing economy, excess production capacity and nearly $4
trillion in foreign currency
reserves, China is ready to satisfy India’s estimated $1 trillion in
demand for infrastructure projects such as airports, roads,
ports and railways.
Modi’s top priority in China is
finding ways to reduce India’s
$48 billion trade deficit with its
neighbor through greater market
access for Indian goods and
services and by convincing
Chinese companies to manufacture in India.
Indian and Chinese officials
have said the sides plan to sign
investment deals and trade
agreements during Modi’s visit
worth about $10 billion, the official China Daily newspaper
reported Thursday.
Xi and Modi are also expected
to discuss efforts to end a border
dispute that sparked a bloody
monthlong conflict in 1962. No
resolution is expected soon,
although the sides have been in
close contact to avoid flare-ups.
India has also grown increasingly concerned about forays by
Chinese naval vessels, including
submarines, into what New
Delhi considers its strategic
backyard. China’s navy is active
in the Gulf of Aden as part of
anti-piracy patrols, and Beijing
has heavy invests in port facilities in Sri Lanka and Pakistan.
Another divisive issue is
China’s deep ties with Pakistan,
India’s archrival, where Xi
received a lavish reception last
month. China has committed to
invest up to $46 billion in
Pakistani power generation and
other projects.
Meanwhile, the presence of
Tibetan spiritual leader the
Dalai Lama in India rankles
Beijing, although New Delhi has
avoided using him as a diplomatic foil. China reviles the
Buddhist cleric, who fled to India
in 1959, as a separatist.
Beijing is also concerned
about India’s improving relations with Japan and the U.S. —
China’s chief rivals for influence
in Asia. Xi’s desire to build a
strong personal bond with Modi
can be seen as an attempt to
ensure China ranks high in his
affections and improve coordination on regional and international issues.
Both countries are members
of the BRICS grouping of emerging economies, which is now
establishing a formal lending
arm, the New Development
Bank, to be based in China’s
financial hub of Shanghai and
headed by a senior Indian
banker.
India was also a founding
member of the embryonic China-
AP photo
IndIAn PrIme mInIster Narendra Modi, left, and Chinese
President Xi Jinping pose for a photo prior to their meeting in Xian,
Shaanxi province, China, Thursday. Modi is visiting China this week
to build friendship between the two Asian giants despite a long history of disputes and rivalries, along with some areas of cooperation,
especially in the economic sphere.
backed Asian Infrastructure
Investment Bank, which seeks to
emulate institutions such as the
World Bank and International
Monetary Fund.
Modi will talk with officials
including Premier Li Keqiang in
Beijing on Friday before going to
Shanghai for activities focusing
on trade relations.
Boko Haram attacks Maiduguri
MAIDUGURI, Nigeria (AP) —
Hundreds of Boko Haram
extremists tried to attack the
biggest army base in northeast
Nigeria overnight but met fierce
resistance from soldiers who
fired artillery throughout the
night.
Booming cannon and whooshing rockets woke up people living around Giwa Barracks in
Maiduguri, the northeast’s
biggest city. The ground shook
as people prostrated themselves
for evening prayers. Hundreds
fled, though some were returning home on Thursday morning.
Many villagers were killed by
shells that hit the outlying village of Kayamla, where the soldiers engaged hundreds of militants, according to Muhammad
Gava, a hunter who is secretary
of the self-defense Vigilante
Group of Nigeria.
“Many of them (Boko Haram)
were killed outside the trenches
while some fled back,” said
another civilian fighter, Ibrahim
Musa.
“We were with the soldiers
during the attack and I was
shocked to see that Boko Haram
could be in such large num-
bers,” Musa told The Associated
Press.
Panicking people took flight,
some women hefting babies on
their backs while other children
clung to their skirts. An elderly
woman trying to run had an
asthma attack.
The army imposed a 24-hour
curfew amid fears some insurgents have slipped through
trenches and sand walls constructed to prevent a motorized
assault after a Feb. 1 offensive
in which the Islamic extremists
attacked Maiduguri from four
fronts.
The curfew is “to protect lives
and property of innocent and
law-abiding
people
of
Maiduguri,” said a statement
from Col. Tukur Gusau,
spokesman for the army’s 7th
Division that is leading the fight
against Boko Haram.
A multinational force and
Nigerian troops backed by
bombing fighter jets and helicopter gunships drove the
extremists from all towns in the
northeast in a 14-week-long
offensive. Nigerian officials have
said they have the militants
hemmed into their stronghold in
the vast Sambisa Forest, which
is about 200 kilometers (125
miles) southeast of Maiduguri.
An offensive on forest camps
has freed some 700 girls and
women held captive by the
extremists. But it appears to be
bogged down by militants’ land
mines and booby traps.
Maiduguri has suffered several attacks, including a March
14, 2014 assault in which Boko
Haram invaded Giwa Barracks
and freed hundreds of detainees.
More than 600 people were
killed that day, mostly unarmed
detainees gunned down by
Nigerian troops, according to
Amnesty International.
Maiduguri used to be a city
where people didn’t lock the
doors to their homes. Its population of 2 million has been
swelled by more than 300,000
refugees.
More than 1.5 million people
in Nigeria have been driven from
their homes, some across borders, during the nearly 5-yearold Islamic insurgency. Last year
was the bloodiest, with some
10,000 people killed, according
to the U.S. Council on Foreign
Relations.
AP photo
Hundreds of PeoPle stage a rally outside the Japanese Prime Minister’s Office in Tokyo,
Thursday, opposing a set of controversial bills intended to expand Japan’s defense role at home and
internationally. Banners read “No War.”
Japan’s Cabinet endorses bills
to allow greater defense role
TOKYO (AP) — Japan’s
Cabinet endorsed a set of
defense bills Thursday that
would allow the country’s military to operate under a broader
definition of self-defense and
play a greater role internationally, a plan that has split public
opinion.
Hundreds of people rallied
outside Prime Minister Shinzo
Abe’s office calling the bills “war
legislation” that turn Japan
toward militarism. They say the
move would tarnish nearly 70
years of efforts by Japan to
regain international trust and
identity as a pacifist nation.
Abe, in a bid to win public
understanding, said in a nationally televised news conference
that Japan’s military needs to be
able to do more to protect the
country and contribute to international peacekeeping.
“We cannot look away from
this severe situation,” he said.
“Right now, we don’t have the
(legal) instruments necessary to
eliminate the danger even when
our lives are in clear danger.”
The bills, whose titles include
phrases such as “peace and
security” and “international
peace support,” will be taken up
by parliament next.
After its defeat in World War II,
Japan renounced war under the
U.S.-drafted constitution that
essentially limits the use of force
to self-defense.
Abe and his government say
that a strict interpretation of
that limit leaves Japan vulnerable as China asserts itself in the
region and North Korea pursues
missile and nuclear ambitions.
The bills would remove geographic restrictions on where
the military can operate.
Another change would allow
Japan to defend its allies, not
just itself. The government says
they are needed to bring domestic law in line with Abe’s national security policy.
The legislation would also
enhance the U.S.-Japan security
alliance, but Abe denied opponents’ fears that it would
increase the chance of Japan
being drawn into a U.S.-led war.
Instead, the legislation would
“increase deterrence and further
eliminate chances of Japan coming under attack,” Abe said.
Critics say what constitutes
the right to use “collective selfdefense” or when troops could
be sent on a peace mission overseas is too vague.
China raised concerns, citing
Japan’s wartime history.
“We hope Japan makes actual
efforts in absorbing historical
lessons, adhering to peaceful
development, and making positive and constructive contributions to a peaceful and stable
development in a region shared
by all the Asian countries,”
Foreign Ministry spokeswoman
Hua Chunying said.
Media polls show public opinion divided.
“I was born right after the war,
but during this time Japan was
able to gain prosperity and trust
from the world because of our
peace constitution,” said Taeko
Otaki, a 68-year-old homemaker
at the rally outside Abe’s office.
Koichi Nakano, an international politics professor at
Sophia University in Tokyo, says
the changes are problematic
because they would allow the
prime minister and a handful of
leaders to make crucial decisions, such as dispatching
troops overseas, without due
process.
“I think it is possible that
Japanese diplomatic power may
be enhanced by this but also
there are people who are worried
that Japan’s peace brand, the
image of Japan as a pacifist
country, is going to be damaged,” he said.
23 people killed by rebels
in east Congo villages
KINSHASA, Congo (AP) — An
administrator in North Kivu
province in Congo’s east says 23
bodies have been found after an
attack on several villages by suspected rebels overnight.
Amisi Kalonda, Beni territory
official, said Thursday that bodies were found in several small
villages about 2 kilometers (1
mile) north of the town of Beni.
He said suspected rebels with
the Allied Democratic Forces
killed with machetes and axes.
People took to the streets of
Beni on Tuesday to protest insecurity in the area. Six people
were killed Monday night not far
from the Mavivi airport, said civil
society leader Teddy Kataliko.
The ADF, which originated in
neighboring Uganda, is one of
many armed groups operating in
eastern Congo, staging sporadic
attacks on towns there and
against Congolese military units.
The group’s leader was arrested
the other week.
Cleveland Daily Banner
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FOR ANY OCCASION
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16—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
Malaysia turns away
800 boat people
LANGKAWI, Malaysia (AP) —
Rohingya
Muslims
and
Bangladeshis abandoned at sea
by human traffickers had
nowhere to go Thursday as
Malaysia turned away two boats
crammed with migrants, and
Thailand kept at bay a large vessel with hundreds of hungry people.
“What do you expect us to do?”
Malaysian Deputy Home Minister
Wan Junaidi Jafaar said. “We
have been very nice to the people
who broke into our border. We
have treated them humanely but
they cannot be flooding our
shores like this.”
“We have to send the right
message that they are not welcome here,” he told The
Associated Press. Four days earlier, about 1,000 refugees landed
on the shores of Langkawi, a
popular resort island in northern
Malaysia near Thailand. Another
600 have arrived surreptitiously
in Indonesia.
Thai Prime Minister Gen.
Prayuth Chan-ocha also made it
clear that his government does
not have resources to host
refugees.
“If we take them all in, then
anyone who wants to come will
come freely. I am asking if
Thailand will be able to take care
of them all. Where will the budget come from?,” Prayuth said.
“No one wants them. Everyone
wants a transit country like us to
take responsibility. Is it fair?” he
said.
Southeast Asia, which for
years tried to quietly ignore the
plight of Myanmar’s 1.3 million
Rohingya, finds itself caught in a
spiraling humanitarian crisis
that in many ways it helped create. In the last three years, more
than 120,000 members of the
Muslim minority, who are
intensely
persecuted
in
Buddhist-majority
Myanmar,
have boarded ships to flee to
other countries, paying huge
sums of money to human traffickers.
But faced with a crackdown by
security forces of various countries, the smugglers have abandoned the ships, leaving an estimated 6,000 refugees to fend for
themselves, according to reliable
aid workers and human rights
groups.
“This is a grave humanitarian
crisis demanding an immediate
response,” said Matthew Smith,
executive director of nonprofit
human rights group Fortify
Rights. “Lives are on the line.”
Despite appeals by the U.N.
and aid groups, no government
in the region — Thai, Indonesian
or Malaysian — appears willing
to take the refugees, fearing that
accepting a few would result in
an unstoppable flow of poor,
uneducated migrants.
Wan Junaidi said about 500
people on board a boat found
Wednesday off the coast of northern Penang state were given provisions and then sent on their
way. Another boat carrying about
300 migrants was turned away
near Langkawi island overnight,
according to two Malaysian officials who declined to be identified because they weren’t
authorized to speak to the press.
Meanwhile, Thai authorities
also spotted a boat with migrants
near Lipe island in Satun
province on the sea border
between Thailand and Malaysia.
They have been given food and
water,
Capt.
Chayut
Navespootikorn, a senior naval
official, told the AP.
“To bring them into our country is not our policy,” he said. “If
they need fuel or food to go on (to
a third country) we would help
them with it.”
Malaysia, which is not a signatory of international conventions
on refugees, is host to more than
150,000 refugees and asylum
seekers, the majority whom are
from Myanmar. More than
45,000 of them are Rohingya,
according to the U.N. refugee
agency, many more than almost
any other country.
But because they have no legal
status, job opportunities are limited. They also have little or no
access to basic services like education and health care, and are
vulnerable to arrests and deportation. A small number are resettled to third countries.
Phil Robertson of Human
Rights Watch Asia accused
Indonesia,
Thailand
and
Malaysia of playing “a three-way
game of human ping pong.” At
the same time, the three countries and others in Southeast
Asia have for years bowed to the
wishes of Myanmar at regional
conferences, avoiding all discussions of state-sponsored discrimination against the Rohingya.
Denied citizenship by national
law, members of the Rohingya
minority are effectively stateless.
They have limited access to education or adequate health care
and cannot move around freely.
They have been attacked by the
military and chased from their
homes and land by extremist
Buddhist mobs.
Wan Junaidi, the deputy home
minister, said it was time to put
pressure on Myanmar, a former
pariah-state, to address the
Rohingya crisis.
“You talk about democracy,
but don’t treat your citizens like
trash, like criminals until they
need to run away to our country,” he said.
Increasingly over the years,
Rohingya boarding boats in the
Bay of Bengal have been joined
by people from neighboring
Bangladeshi, most of them seeking an escape from poverty.
For those fleeing, the first stop
until recently was Thailand,
where migrants were held in jungle camps until their families
could raise hefty ransoms so
they could continue onward.
Recent security crackdowns
forced the smugglers to change
tactics, instead holding people
on large ships parked offshore.
Initially they were shuttled to
shore in groups on smaller boats
after their “ransoms” were paid.
But as agents and brokers on
land got spooked by arrests - not
just of traffickers but also police
and politicians - they went into
hiding.
That created a bottleneck, with
migrants stuck on boats for days
and weeks.
Serb court quashes
treason conviction
of WWII general
BELGRADE, Serbia (AP) — A
Belgrade court on Thursday
quashed the treason conviction
of Gen. Draza Mihailovic for his
collaboration with Nazis during
World War II, politically rehabilitating the controversial Serbian
guerrilla commander almost 70
years after he was sentenced and
shot to death by communists.
For decades, Mihailovic’s fate
has fueled division in Serbia,
where many see him as a hero
who died for political reasons.
The Higher Court of Belgrade
said Thursday that the verdict
from July 1946 is now “null and
void.”
The ruling was met with a
thunderous applause by dozens
of Mihailovic’s supporters who
filled the courtroom. Dozens
more flag-waving nationalist
supporters and leftist opponents
of Mihailovic gathered outside
and were kept apart by riot
police.
“Thank God for this!” cried
Novica Djoric, wearing the trademark beard and black shirt of
the so-called Chetnik movement
— named after Mihailovic’s WWII
guerrilla troops.
An opponent, Aleksandar
Djekic, described the ruling as a
“big shame and a mockery of all
the victims of fascism.”
Supporters of WWII Yugoslav
communist partisans maintain
that Mihailovic collaborated with
the Nazi occupiers, and nonSerbs in the former Yugoslavia
have accused his troops of atrocities.
Historian Srdjan Milosevic
described
the
ruling
as
“regretable” and bound to cause
negative reactions in the Balkan
region, still recovering from
bloody breakup of the former
Yugoslavia in the 1990s when
Serbian nationalist troops were
accused of crimes against other
ethnic groups.
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eRRORS nOT the fault of the advertiser which clearly reduce the
value of the advertisement should be
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BanneR assumes no responsibility
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LEGAL PUBLICATION
INVITATION TO BID
Bradley County Schools is accepting bids for copy
paper for the 2015-2016 school year. A bid package
may be obtained from the Administrative Offices or
found at www.bradleyschools.org/paper. Bids will
be accepted until 11:00 am on June 2, 2015, at
which time all bids will be opened and read aloud.
Bradley County Schools reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive any informalities and to accept the bid which, in its' opinion, shall be in the
best interest of the school district.
May 14, 15, 17, 2015
LEGAL PUBLICATION
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Bradley County Board of Education (“Owner”) will
accept proposals on or before 4:00 p.m. E.S.T. on
May 18th, 2015, for the provision of providing Telemedicine services to Bradley County Schools, and
its employees. All proposals must be delivered to
the Administrative Offices of Bradley County
Schools located at 800 South Lee Highway, Cleveland, TN 37311. The Owner will only consider proposals that meet the attached specifications, and
has the right to choose the “lowest and best” based
upon those proposals. A proposal may be picked up
at the Administrative Offices or found at www.bradleyschools.org/telemedicine
May 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 2015
LEGAL PUBLICATION
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Bradley County Board of Education will accept proposals on or before 2:00 p.m. E.S.T. on May 26th,
2015, for Lawn Service. Proposals must be delivered to the Administrative Offices of Bradley
County Schools located at 800 South Lee Highway,
Cleveland, TN 37311. A proposal may be pick ed up
at the Administrative Offices or found at www.bradleyschools.org/lawnservice
May 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 2015
0. WEBSITE DIRECTORY
Cleveland daily Banner
(423)472-5041
www.clevelandbanner.com
[email protected]
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LEGAL PUBLICATION
THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES ARE LOCATED AT TITAN TOWING, 2582 GEORGETOWN RD NW, CLEVELAND, TN 37311:
1G2ZH58N374242267
2S3TE02V5W6402878
1B3EL36R54N278441
1HGCG5655XA127437
1GNDV23L56D168360
JT2DG02TXV0044625
1GTCS14Z4L8500674
4T1SK12EXNU067847
1J4GL48K84W186113
1B3ES46CXYD859773
2D4GP44R83R361743
5GZCZ63466S854121
4T1BF28K5WU060314
JT3GN86R5Y0157169
1J4GZ58Y1VC517335
4T1BF22K6YU114375
KMHFC46F56A114935
THE REGISTERED OWNER/LIENHOLDER HAVE 10
DAYS FROM THE ORIGINAL RUN DATE OF THIS
NOTICE TO PAY ALL TOWING, STORAGE, FEES
AND TAXES. FAILURE TO CLAIM THE VEHICLE
WITHIN THE 10 DAY PERIOD WILL BE DEEMED AS
A WAIVER OF ALL RIGHTS, TITLE AND INTEREST
IN THE VEHICLE AND SHALL BE CONSIDERED AS
CONSENT TO SELL THE VEHICLE.
May 14, 2015
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LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE
WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance
of the covenants, terms and conditions of a Deed of
Trust dated January 26, 2007,executed byFRED
MILLER,JR,FRED MILLER,JR., conveying certain
real propertytherein described to EQUI- TITLE,asTrustee,assame
appearsofrecord
in
the
Register'sOffice
ofBradleyCounty,Tennessee
recorded
January 31, 2007, in Deed Book 1719, Page 95-115;
and WHEREAS,the beneficial interestofsaid Deed ofTrustwas last transferred and assigned to WELLS
FARGO BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF MASTR ASSET-BACKED SECURITIES
TRUST
2007NCW,
MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-NCW
who is now the owner of said debt; and
WHEREAS,the undersigned,Rubin Lublin TN,PLLC,
having been appointed asSubstitute Trustee byinstrument to be filed for record in the Register'sOffice ofBradleyCoun- ty, Tennessee. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable, and
that the undersigned, Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC,asSubstitute Trustee or hisdulyappointed agent,by virtue
ofthe power,dutyand authorityvested and imposed
upon said Substitute Trustee will,on May 28,2015
at 03:00 PM at the Front Steps of the Bradley
County Courthouse , located in Cleveland, Tennessee, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest
and best bidder for cash or certified funds ONLY,
the following described property situated in Bradley
County, Tennessee, to wit: THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATESITUATED IN THEFOURTH
CIVIL DISTRICT OF BRADLEY COUNTY AND IN THE
THIRD WARD OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE, TO-WIT:BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF LOT 14 OF THE A.L. MANTOOTH
SUBDI- VISION AS SHOWN BY PLAT OF RECORD IN
PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 287, IN THE REGISTER`S OFFICE OF BRADLEY COUNTY, TENNESSEE, AND THE
SOUTH- EAST CORNER OF THE LAND HEREIN
CONVEYED; THENCE NORTH 68 DEGREES 05 MINUTES WEST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 14
OF SAID SUBDI- VISION AND PARTIALLY ALONG
THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF A 25 FOOT
STREET, 125 FEET TO A POINT MARKING THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE LAND HEREIN CONVEYED; THENCE NORTH 25 DE- GREES 54 MINUTES EAST 269.3 FEET TO A POINT MARKING THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE CALLIE BUCKNER
PROPERTY; THENCE NORTH 25 DE- GREES 24
MINUTES EAST ALONG THE EAST LINE OF CALLIE
BUCKNER 150 FEET TO A POINT IN THE SOUTH
LINE OF 14TH STREET, SE, MARKING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE CALLIE BUCKNER PROPERTY; THENCE SOUTH 65 DEGREES 22 MIN- UTES
EAST ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF 14TH STREET,
SE, 78.5 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE CONTIN- UING
ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF 14TH STREET, SE,
SOUTH 61 DEGREES 30 MINUTES EAST 56.3 FEET
TO A POINT MARKING THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF THE LAND HEREIN CONVEYED; THENCE
SOUTH 27 DEGREES 08 MINUTES WEST 409.9
FEET TO A POINT, THE PLACE OF BEGINNING AS
SHOWN BY PLAT OF SURVEY BY NEAL SANDERS
DATED MAY 26, 1984, AND BEARING DRAWING NO.
5248.ALSO CONVEYED HEREWITH IS A NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS.
TO FIND THE POINT OF BE- GINNING OF SAID
EASEMENT COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 14 OF THE A.L. MAN- TOOTH SUBDIVISION AS SHOWN BY PLAT OF RECORD IN PLAT
BOOK 1, PAGE 287, IN THE REGIS- TER`S OFFICE
OF BRADLEY COUNTY, TENNESSEE; GO THENCENORTH 68 DEGREES05 MINUTESWEST, 207.8
FEET; GO THENCE NORTH 25 DEGREES 24 MINUTES EAST 423.2 FEET; GO THENCE SOUTH 65
DEGREES22 MINUTESEAST,61.2 FEET TO THEPLACE OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 65 DEGREES 22 MINUTES EAST, 23.8 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE SOUTH 25 DEGREES24 MINUTESWEST
17.8 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE NORTH 49 DEGREES 51 MINUTES WEST 25.5 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE
NORTH
29
DEGREES27MINUTESEAST11FEETTOAPOINT,THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. Parcel ID: 057L-M-004.02 PROPERTYADDRESS:The streetaddressofthe property is believed
to be 1410 14TH STREET SE, CLEVELAND, TN
37311. In the event of any discrepancy between
this street address and the legal description of the
property, the legal description shall control. CURRENT OWNER(S): FRED MILLER, JR, FRED MILLER,
JR. OTHER INTER- ESTED PARTIES:The sale ofthe
above-described property shall be subject to all
matters shown on any recorded plat; any unpaid
taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or
set-backlinesthatmaybe applicable;anyprior liensor
en- cumbrancesaswell asanyprioritycreated bya fixture filing; and to any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. This property is
being sold with the express reservation that it is
subject to confirmation by the lender or Substitute
Trustee. This sale may be rescinded at any time.
The rightisreserved to adjourn the dayofthe sale to
anoth- er day, time, and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time
and place for the sale set forth above. All right and
equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise,homestead,and dower are expresslywaived in said Deed
of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but
the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The Property is sold as is, where is,
without repre- sentations or warranties of any kind,
including fitness for a particular use or purpose.
THIS LAW FIRM IS ATTEMPT- ING TO COLLECT A
DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OB- TAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC,
Substitute Trustee 119 S. Main Street, Suite 500
Memphis,TN
38103
www.rubinlublin.com/property-listings.php Tel: (877) 813-0992 Fax: (404)
601-5846
Ad#81133:2015-04-30
2015-05-07,2015-05-14
April 30, 2015; May 7, 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—17
30. Help Wanted - Full Time
30. Help Wanted - Full Time
30. Help Wanted - Full Time
49. Apartments For rent
53. Houses For rent
64. recreational Vehicles
AcousticiAl ceiling installers
neeDeD
in
cHAttAnoogA.
$17.25 hour plus Benefits. Must
show 5 years experience and pass
Drug test. Must have own tools and
transportation. call 423-322-7003 or
423-322-7002.
Air conDitioning technician
Previous experience required. Pay
based on experience. Paid Holidays
& sign on bonus. Ken Manis Heating
& Air. Please call (706)695-2901.
CookEVILLE rEGIonAL
Medical Center
Seeking a
Director of Practice operations
exPerienceD concrete finishers
and
laborers
wanted.
423-421-4895.
3 BeDrooM, 2 bath, 3167 Hollybrook
circle.
$895
monthly.
423-400-0962.
625A BeecH circle, 2 bedrooms, 1
bath, $525 monthly, $525 deposit.
Burris Properties 423-478-3050.
BLYTHEWooD- STEEPLECHASE
APArTMEnTS- 1 Bedroom with
utilities furnished ($369- $559); 2
Bedroom ($429- $599). Appliances
furnished; duplexes. 423-472–7788.
clevelAnD 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 1/2
bath, new castle Drive,
luxury
townhouse. Available June 1st.
$850
and
$950
a
month.
423-618-0823
clevelAnD suMMit Apartments
rent is based on income for persons
62 or older, handicapped or disabled. We have immediate openings. equal Housing opportunity 44
inman street 479-3005
toWnHoMe, 2 BeDrooM, 1.5
bath, washer/ dryer hookup. All appliances, nW section. $550 monthly.
no smoking. no pets. 423-322-6320.
3 BeDrooM, 1 bath house located
off Wildwood Avenue on 14th street.
it has a stove, refrigerator and central air and gas heat. Also, there is
new carpet and washer/ dryer hookups. it rents for $650 monthly, $300
deposit. call HoDnett reAlty for
more information 423-472-5421.
Keystone cHAllenger 2006
29trl, 5th Wheel, 3 slides, $18,500
call 423-790-5223
BonWorTH
(lADies Wear Factory outlet)
Bradley Square Mall
200 Paul Huff Pkwy nW
Ste. 21/Space 906
Cleveland Tn, 37312
is looking for a
FULL TIME rETAIL
STorE MAnAGEr
(with opening and
closing responsibilities)
Days, nights and weekends.
Flex hours a necessity.
competitive Wages, Benefits,
Discount, e o e
Please leave Voice Mail
message on
(828)697-2216 Ext. 332
retirees welcome to apply.
cHeMicAl tAnK Driver cDl class
A with Hazmat/ tanker. clean motor
vehicle record, 2 years driving experience. tank experience preferred.
call 423-364-3046.
CookEVILLE rEGIonAL
Medical Center
seeking
Full- time & Prn
rESPIrATorY THErAPISTS
this position is responsible for providing professional respiratory care
through assessment, clinical judgement, treatment and instruction to
any population group in need. the
position is also responsible for providing certain cardiac and diagnostic procedures that will assist in
providing quality care to the patient.
the successful candidate holds a
current national credential for registered
respiratory
therapist
(rrt) through the national Board
for respiratory care (nBrc) and a
current tennessee registered
respiratory therapist license.
Hospital experience with medical/
surgical and critical care patients
preferred.
Apply at
www.crmchealth.org
E. o. E.
THE STORE
We Buy Used
FURNITURE
Also Partial and Full Estates
423-472-5900
WILLIAMS
ROOFING
COMPANY
ROOF
DAMAGE?
• Roof
Replacement
• Roof Repair
• Free Estimates
CALL TODAY!
423 310-2576
this position is responsible for
managing daily operations of multiple physician practices.
A Bachelor’s Degree in Business
Administration or related field required or High school Diploma with
equivalent work experience.
Five years of managerial experience in a multi physician practice
office setting is required.
candidate must have the ability to
successfully lead, manage, oversee, develop and evaluate the
work of staff across multiple practices.
Apply on-line with
salary requirements at
www.crmchealth.org
E. o. E.
Delivery trucK Driver Positions available
• competitive pay
• load pay
• extra delivery pay
• $500 monthly safety/
performance bonus
• Daily opportunities for extra
bonus
• Weekly direct deposit
• Modern fleet of cascadia
tractors
requirements:
• class A cDl
• Able to operate forklift (willing
to learn)
if interested or for more information
call
423-338-0583
or
931-409-1015, office hours Monday- Friday 7am-4pm.
Dry WAll Hanger 5 years experience. Must Pass drug test and have
own tools and transportation. $17.25
hour for work in chattanooga. call
423-322-7003 or 865-323-7428.
eArn tHousAnD$ from home. Be
careful of work-at-home schemes.
Hidden costs can add up, and requirements may be unrealistic.
learn how to avoid work-at-home
scams. call the Federal trade commission. 1-877-Ftc-HelP. A message from cleveland Daily Banner
and the Ftc. or visit our Web site at
www.ftc.gov
exPerienceD HvAc installer/
service technician needed. Please
send resume to central Heat and Air
at [email protected] or fax to
866-306-8613.
exPerienceD, MAture grill cook
needed. Must be clean, neat,
friendly, dependable, and drug free.
Pay according to experience. Apply
in person to Huddle House, ocoee.
FulMer concrete is now accepting applications for concrete
Finishers. Most work is local. experience and references required. Apply
at 4325 B Jersey Pike, chattanooga
or email [email protected].
Drug free work place. e o e
HIrInG ExECUTIVE Housekeeping, Housekeepers and Laundry.
Apply within, Hampton Inn, 4355
Frontage road.
HouseKeePer neeDeD immediately. Must be clean, neat, dependable and drug free. Apply in person
to Whitewater inn, ocoee.
locAl coMPAny hiring over the
road drivers class A cDl. 2 years
minimum experience with good record. 423-595-8922.
MAintenAnce tecHniciAn Property Management Affordable
housing community is seeking a full
time Maintenance technician. Medical and dental are paid. to apply,
please visit:
https://home.eease.adp.com/recruit/?id=10901761
MecHAnic neeDeD. Must have
experience in remove and replace,
engine and transmission removal.
call Joey 423-244-5817.
neeDeD exPerienceD Air conditioner installer. Hourly or subcontractor. call Ken Manis Heating & Air
conditioning at 706-695-2901 experience required.
oWnEr oPErATorS express
courier is contracting cargo van
owner operators for daily MondayFriday route delivering in cleveland.
sign on bonus is offered. Must own
dependable full size cargo van, have
clean driving record, and no criminal
record. call (423)510-0271 ext.
4013.
PArcel Delivery route Driver
(chattanooga Area):
JBc/ JDog, inc. is taking applications for Parcel Delivery route
Drivers. JDog inc., an independent service provider for Fedex
ground. Positions run Monday
through Friday and tuesday
through saturday. We are looking
for professional drivers with integrity who understand the importance
of servicing our customers.
Qualifications:
one year veriFiABle driving experience in the last three years
or five years veriFiABle driving
experience in the last ten years
cargo van or larger vehicle Driving
experience is a must
license Must have F endorsement
(no cDl license required)
at least 21 years of age
clean M v r
Able to pass a Background check/
Drug test
Able to pass a road test
We are looking for Full tiMe applicants but will consider part time.
call 423-551-0290 if no answer,
leave a message with your name,
phone number and a brief description of your driving experience.
50. Mobile Homes For rent
$400 AnD up. 2 and 3 bedrooms.
Apply at 645 old chattanooga Pike,
cleveland 423-790-7141.
collegetoWn
MoBile
estAtes: two bedrooms nice and
clean. 472–6555.
Process MeDicAl claims from
home? chances are you won’t make
any money. Find out how to spot a
medical billing scam. call the Federal trade commission,
1-877-Ftc-HelP.
A message from
cleveland Daily Banner and the
Federal trade commission. or visit
our Web site at www.ftc.gov
34. Money To Lend
* First loan free *
$200- $1000
see manager for details.
423-476-5770
neeD cA$H fast but can’t get a
loan? Don’t pay for the promise of a
loan. call the Federal trade commission at 1-877-Ftc-HelP to learn
how to spot advance-fee loan
scams. A message from cleveland
Daily Banner and the Ftc. or visit
our Web site at www.ftc.gov
40. General Services offered
PUrCHASE YoUr
HoME ToDAY
THIS ProGrAM oFFErS
“no” DoWn PAYMEnT
To GET QUALIFIED
CALL MY CELL 423-593-1508
HErB LACY
AFFILIATE BrokEr
CEnTUrY 21
1ST CHoICE rEALTorS
2075 oCoEE ST
CLEVELAnD, Tn 37311
[email protected]
478-2332
53. Houses For rent
$850: neWer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
vaulted ceilings, includes washer/
dryer, new carpet/ paint, se cleveland. Provision reAl estAte &
ProPerty MAnAgeMent llc.
423-693-0301.
PuBlisHer's notice: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 and the tennessee Human rights Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, or national
origin, handicap/ disability or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
this newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. our
readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis. equal Housing opportunity, M/F.
CLEVELAND
DAILY
BANNER
CLASSIFIEDS
472-5041
2002 cHrysler town and country
handicap
van,
$14,000.
423-479-5332.
72. Cars For Sale
lloyD's useD cArs
5526 Waterlevel Highway
cleveland 423-476-5681
Don't pay high for your next car! Financing available or cash talks! Warranties, history reports: 2005 chevy
trailblazer, 2004 chevy trailblazer
4x 4, 2004 chevy Blazer 4x 4, 2007
Pontiac torrent suv, 2004 Jeep
grand cherokee.
HELP WANTED
1st and 2nd Shift
Positions for:
$129 Plus tax weekly special, 1
person with ad, HBo/ esPn.
423-728–4551.
tecHniciAn neeDeD experience
and have own tools call lester
(423)339-0302 or (423)284-0227.
InVESTIGATE BEForE
YoU InVEST!
Always a good policy, especially for
business opportunities and franchise. call tn Division of consumer
Affairs at (800) 342-8385 or the Federal trade commission at (877)
Ftc-HelP for free information. or
visit our Web site at www.ftc.gov
“ATTEnTIon rEnTErS”
52. Sleeping rooms
stArs incorPorAteD, hiring
Personal Assistant, beginning wage
$8. call 423-447-2590, ext #1.
33. Business opportunities
56. Houses For Sale
3 BeDrooM, 2 bath, bonus room,
2,100 square feet, $219,000. call
423-413-4661.
70. Vans For Sale
2000 DoDGE CArAVAn SPorT,
rED, onE oWnEr, LoADED, ExCELLEnT ConDITIon InSIDE &
oUT, rUnS LIkE nEW, onLY
128k, MAInLY HIGHWAY MILES,
GArAGE kEPT, nEW BATTErY,
TIrES,
BrAkES,
TUnE
UP,
HEADLInEr, ALL MAInTEnAnCE
rECorDS, BUILT In CHILD SEAT,
MUST
SEE!
$4500
CALL
{423-593-1508}
9AM–7PM
or
EMAIL [email protected]
clevelAnD 2 bedroom, 2 baths.
spacious split- level. near shopping.
granite counters. ceramic cooktop.
unfinished basement. Walk-in closets. laminate flooring. new windows. central air. Brick/ vinyl siding.
large yard. Hot tub. septic. Beautifully
restored!
$115,000
call
1-423-299-2810
• Slitter Operator
• Band Saw Operator
• Gluers
tWo reMoDeleD homes: 3 Bedrooms, 2- 2.5 baths, decks, basements, garages, city or county.
lease with option to buy. owner/
agent, stony BrooKs reAlty
423-479-4514.
L&J Products
and Sales
Will Buy houses for cash. call
423-790-2131 between 9am and
7pm, Monday through saturday.
59. Mobile Homes For Sale
Huge selection of rePo homes
in your area. over 50 available and
moving fast. call now before they're
gone. 423-351-7786.
lenDers AvAilABle for 0 down
home loans. call for details.
423-337-5992.
looKing to update your old
home! use your trade as a down
payment on a new one! come see
us today. 423-337-5992.
Move in reADy rePos! 3 and 4
bedrooms. lots to choose from.
423-337-5992.
Move in ready rePos. eZ! call to
apply! 423-351-7786.
Must Be moved! 32'x 60' Doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large
kitchen & living room. $65,000.
423-715-2973.
Please apply in person at
2107 Blue Springs Road
Cleveland, TN 37311
EMPLOYMENT
NOTICE
Local foam
company seeking
SUPERVISOR
POSITION
Experienced preferred
but not required.
Please send resume
to:
Box #3903-M
c/o Cleveland
Daily Banner
P.O. Box 3600
Cleveland, TN 37320
HUGE ESTATE SALE
* AAA House PAinting: interiorexterior, Pressure Washing, Free
estimates,
references.
423-284-9652.
A & J's Painting & remodeling and
roofing, reasonable rates. Free estimates 423-277-6441.
DAnny's tree service: shrubbery planting. tree removal. senior
discount,
Military
Discount.
423-244-6676.
cuB's lAWncAre: spring and
summer lawncare, mowing, weed
eating, trimming, yard clean- up.
senior discounts. Free estimates.
Please call 423-336-5984.
lloyD's MoWing- experienced,
dependable! Also churches/ vacant
lots. $40 and up. 423-244-5487
r & J complete lawn care:
423-469-5753 or 423-472-0442.
toP cut lawn care- Professional
service, Affordable Prices. credit
cards Accepted. 423-593-9634
SATURDAY, MAY 16 , 2015
Beginning at 11:00 AM
TH
Selling
Absolute
!
111 High Street – Tellico Plains, Tennessee 37385
Complete Liquidation of the Estate of Charles & Billie Hall
Nice Brick 4 Bedroom Home on 2.8 Acres
Large Building, Barns, Antiques, Furniture, Tools,
Glassware, Coins and Lots More!!
45. Vacation rentals
2 rivers cAMPing: rv Park,
cabin rentals, directly on the river
at junction of Hiwassee and ocoee
rivers. 423-338-7208.
BeAr PAW cottAges- 2, 3 bedrooms, $75- $85. Mountains, fireplace, serenity. 423-476–8480.
Physical Therapist FT/PT
Etowah Skilled Nursing
Flexible hours/5 days per week
Interested applicants apply online at
www.StarrRegional.com
46. Storage Space For rent
cAlFee's Mini Warehouse for rent:
georgetown Pike, spring Place
road and Highway 64. call
476–2777.
teMPsAFe storAge
climate controlled
& outside units
Downtown location
& georgetown road
614-4111
We HAve warehouses for rent on
Freewill road at Prospect Mini
Warehouses, 5x 10's for $30
monthly, 10x 20's $55 monthly. call
HoDnett reAlty for more information 423-472-5421.
48. office Space For rent
600 sQuAre feet, multiple office,
$350 monthly, very convenient,
423-991-4984.
49. Apartments For rent
Diesel Mechanic
Come work with the largest shop in the industry.
Large dealership seeks experienced small engine,
lawnmower mechanic. Experience a plus. Competitive
pay increased upon performance. Paid vacations,
insurance, 401K. Excellent work conditions.
Must have own tools.
Call Melissa at 423-745-0133 or
apply via e-mail at [email protected]
RITCHIE TRACTOR COMPANY
ATHENS, TN
PuBlisHer's notice: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 and the tennessee Human rights Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, or national
origin, handicap/ disability or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
this newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law. our
readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis. equal Housing opportunity, M/F.
NO RESERVES - NO MINIMUMS
Charles Hall served 31 years as Mayor of Tellico Plains – as well as 6
years as a County Commissioner, 6 years as Justice of the Peace & 2
years as alderman/recorder. His family moved to Tellico in 1929. We
will be liquidating his entire estate. Mr. Hall authored “A History Of
Tellico Plains” book and also founded “The Charles Hall Museum”
located in Tellico. His family has had an important role in the history
of the area. Come be with us as we liquidate this entire estate.
More Photos & Info www.terryposey.com
Beautiful Mountain Views
OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, May 10 from 1 to 5 pm
and Friday, May 15 from 10 am to 4 pm
DIRECTIONS: From I-75 Exit 60 Turn onto TN Hwy 68 toward Sweetwater
and the Lost Sea. Travel 24 miles. Property is on the right. Watch for Signs.
Nice Brick 4 Bedroom Home
on 2.8 Acres
• Full Unfinished Heated
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• Hardwood Floors
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• 100x75 foot building with
Electric Heat & Concrete Floor
• Large Barn
Terms: $20,000 nonrefundable earnest money will be required on day of sale on real
estate tract. Funds may be personal, business or cashiers check. Balance due within 30
days. Personal Property must be paid for day of sale. 10% buyers premium applies. No
Minimums! No Reserve!
Visit my website at www.terryposey.com FOR VISUAL TOUR AND UPCOMING AUCTIONS
TAL #4070
TFL #4233
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18—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
QUESTIONS & ATTITUDE
Compelling questions ...
and maybe a few actual answers
SPEED FREAKS
3 questions we
had to ask — ourselves
A Johnson-Harvick
duel for the championship: Inevitable?
3
CLEVELAND
TIRE CENTER
THINGS WE LEARNED
AT KANSAS
YOUR
Associated Press/CHUCK BURTON
Jimmie and Kevin, one-on-one,
for a million bucks. Would you
watch? Of course you would.
All-Star race ... ho-hum?
Sad to say, but yes, in a way. Way
back when, race fans loved this thing
because it was a shortened version
of a race and they only had to pay
attention for a little while before
moving along with the party, whether at home or alongside Charlotte
Motor Speedway in the Winnebago.
You up to speed on
the All-Star race
format?
GODSPEAK: No. They
switch the format more
than Lady Gaga changes
costumes.
KEN’S CALL: Let the
Boys in the Booth sort it
out as the rest of us just
wait for the final 10-lap
sprint.
And now?
Attention spans are so short, the
all-star event actually has become
a little drawn out, with all of its
segments and rather predictable
finishes. It’s time to think outside the
pit box and come up with an idea
that once again excites the weekly
race fan and maybe gets the attention of the casual fan.
Any surprise pick to
win Friday’s Sprint
Showdown?
ONLINE EXTRAS
NJ
news-journalonline.
com/nascar
2. Stewart’s demise
3. Mighty Martin
Jimmie Johnson has scored
the most wins (three) this year,
and Kevin Harvick has led the
most laps (1,006) and has
finished in the top-two eight
times in his past 11 starts. Look
for this to continue into the
Chase. Since J.J. won Kansas,
it’s time for Harvick to answer
the bell at Charlotte.
Tony Stewart is having the
worst season of his career.
The three-time Sprint Cup Series champion has one top-10
finish in 11 starts this season.
He has led only 14 laps and
has three DNFs. Ouch. You
got to figure his pressure
valve is going to pop if this
doesn’t turn around fast.
It’s safe to say after 10 top-10
finishes in 11 Cup races Martin Truex Jr. is the real deal
and this is no statistical fluke.
The only void on his performance chart is a win. He desperately wants that next win,
which would be the third of
his career and give Furniture
Row Racing validation.
WHAT’S ON TAP
3. No points
The All-Star Race carries no championship points,
so drivers are racing for pride and to pocket the
first-place prize money of $1 million. The Chase
has taken away the All-Star luster.
Did you remember Jamie McMurray
won the 2014 Sprint All-Star Race?
That’s what we thought.
WINNER: Kasey Kahne
REST OF THE TOP FIVE: Kevin
Harvick, Jimmie Johnson, Brad
Keselowski, Joey Logano
DARK HORSE: Aric Almirola
FIRST ONE OUT: AJ Allmendinger
DON’T BE SURPRISED IF: Kahne finally puts it all together in the No.
5 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet
on one of his best tracks.
WEEKLY DRIVER RANKINGS — BASED ON BEHAVIOR AND PERFORMANCE
JIMMIE
JOHNSON
He’s familiar
with these surroundings
KEVIN
HARVICK
Might not be
No. 2 for long
JOEY
LOGANO
Mr. Hot & Cold
the past month
JUNIOR
EARNHARDT
On a nice
mini-roll past
two weeks
JEFF
GORDON
One final
All-Star race
KURT
BUSCH
From “all done”
to All-Star
MARTIN
TRUEX JR.
More top-10s
than Vince
Dooley
MATT
KENSETH
Back to his
numbing
consistency
BRAD
KESELOWSKI
Has slipped out
of gear a bit
JAMIE
McMURRAY
Shares hometown (Joplin,
Missouri) with
Hale Irwin
SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE AND RESULTS
June 7 — Axalta We Paint Winners 400, Long Pond, Pa.
June 14 — Quicken Loans 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
June 28 — Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif.
July 5 — Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach, Fla.
July 11 — Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky.
July 19 — New Hampshire 301, Loudon, N.H.
July 26 — Crown Royal Presents The Your Hero’s Name Here 400
at The Brickyard, Indianapolis
Aug. 2 — Pennsylvania 400, Long Pond, Pa.
Aug. 9 — Cheez-It 355 at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 16 — Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 22 — Irwin Tools Night Race, Bristol, Tenn.
Sep. 6 — Bojangles’ Southern 500, Darlington, S.C.
Sep. 12 — Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond, Va.
Sep. 20 — MyAFibStory.com 400, Joliet, Ill.
Sep. 27 — Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H.
Oct. 4 — AAA 400, Dover, Del.
Oct. 10 — Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C.
Oct. 18 — Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Kan.
Oct. 25 — Alabama 500, Talladega, Ala.
Nov. 1 — Goody’s Fast Pain Relief 500, Ridgeway, Va.
Nov. 8 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, Texas
Nov. 15 — Quicken Loans Race for Heroes 500, Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 22 — Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead
x-non-points race
DID YOU KNOW?
Every All-Star Race but one has been at Charlotte
Motor Speedway. Darrell Waltrip won the inaugural
at CMS in 1985. The next year, it was on Mother’s
Day at Atlanta Motor Speedway. It went right back to
Charlotte, where Dale Earnhardt made his infamous
“pass in the grass” racing Bill Elliott for the lead.
www.BoydsSpeedway.net
www.BoydsSpeedway.net
Feb. 14 — x-Sprint Unlimited (Matt Kenseth)
Feb. 19 — x-Budweiser Duel 1 (Dale Earnhardt Jr.)
Feb. 19 — x-Budweiser Duel 2 (Jimmie Johnson)
Feb. 22 — Daytona 500 (Joey Logano)
March 1 — Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500 (Jimmie Johnson)
March 8 — Kobalt 400 (Kevin Harvick)
March 15 — CampingWorld.com 500 (Kevin Harvick)
March 22 — Auto Club 400 (Brad Keselowski)
March 29 — STP 500 (Denny Hamlin)
April 11 — Duck Commander 500 (Jimmie Johnson)
April 19 — Food City 500 (Matt Kenseth)
April 25 — Toyota Owners 400 (Kurt Busch)
May 3 — Geico 500 (Dale Earnhardt Jr.)
May 9 — SpongeBob SquarePants 400, Kansas City, Kan. (Jimmie
Johnson)
May 15 — x-Sprint Showdown, Concord, N.C.
May 16 — x-NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race, Concord, N.C.
May 24 — Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C.
May 31 — Dover 400, Dover, Del.
NASCAR
SPRINT CUP: Sprint All-Star Race/
Sprint Showdown
SITE: Charlotte Motor Speedway
SCHEDULE: All-Star Race – Friday,
practice (Fox Sports 1, 4:30 p.m.). Saturday, qualifying (Fox Sports 1, 7 p.m.),
race (Fox Sports 1, 9 p.m.). Showdown
– Friday, practice (Fox Sports 1, noon),
qualifying (Fox Sports 1, 4 p.m.), race
(Fox Sports 1, 7 p.m.)
CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS: North Carolina Education Lottery 200
SITE: Charlotte Motor Speedway
SCHEDULE: Friday, qualifying (Fox
Sports 1, 5:30 p.m.), race (Fox Sports
1, 8:30 p.m.)
NASCAR via Getty Images/JARED C. TILTON
GODWIN’S CHARLOTTE PICKS
Godwin Kelly is the Daytona
Beach News-Journal’s
motorsports editor and has
covered NASCAR for more
than 30 years. Reach him at
[email protected]
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.
The end of the race usually is boring, but in the
first or second segments, look for somebody to
be a hero and try to make an ill-advised pass that
results in negative consequences.
#ANDIES#REEK,ANEs#LEVELAND4.
0HONE
2. Boldly go
7HITEWATER$Rs/COEE4.
0HONE
DENNY HAMLIN VS. DALE EARNHARDT JR.:
“(Earnhardt) came up and ran me into
the No. 9 (Sam Hornish Jr.) and we
cut a tire,” Hamlin said.
GODWIN KELLY’S TAKE: “Complaining
about a Junior move is one thing. Taking action against Earnhardt is another
story.”
Get
Fresh!
DALE
EARNHARDT JR.
3TATE(WY3OUTHs'EORGETOWN4.
0HONE
DENNY
HAMLIN
Will this Sprint All-Star Race be a dud or offer
some excitement? When you have to show clips
of the ‘87 and ‘92 All-Star races to promote the
event, maybe it’s time to do away with it.
3PRINGPLACE2Ds#LEVELAND4.
0HONE
1. All-Star dud?
Visit Our Website Today • www.freshnlow.com
3
THINGS TO WATCH
FOR AT CHARLOTTE
e
neW
areyoaru…
FEUD OF THE WEEK
CUP POINTS
1. Kevin Harvick...................... 437
2. Martin Truex Jr. ................... 391
3. Jimmie Johnson ................. 389
4. Joey Logano ....................... 375
5. Dale Earnhardt Jr. ............... 360
6. Brad Keselowski................. 343
7. Matt Kenseth ...................... 331
8. Jamie McMurray................. 328
9. Jeff Gordon......................... 317
10. Kasey Kahne .................... 313
11. Aric Almirola ..................... 312
12. Paul Menard ..................... 306
13. Ryan Newman .................. 305
14. Kurt Busch........................ 292
15. Denny Hamlin ................... 284
16. Clint Bowyer ..................... 272
17. Danica Patrick .................. 270
18. Carl Edwards .................... 265
19. AJ Allmendinger ............... 259
20. Casey Mears .................... 242
21. Greg Biffle......................... 242
22. Kyle Larson....................... 237
23. David Ragan ..................... 235
24. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. .......... 227
25. Austin Dillon...................... 225
26. David Gilliland................... 212
27. Sam Hornish Jr. ................ 210
28. Justin Allgaier ................... 207
29. Trevor Bayne..................... 190
30. Tony Stewart..................... 179
31. Cole Whitt ......................... 177
32. Brett Moffitt ...................... 161
33. Michael Annett ................. 137
34. Alex Bowman ................... 132
35. Josh Wise ......................... 116
36. Matt DiBenedetto ............. 109
37. Michael McDowell .............. 87
38. Jeb Burton .......................... 53
Ken Willis has been covering
NASCAR for The Daytona
Beach News-Journal for more
than 30 years. Reach him at
[email protected]
Fresh n’
1. Johnson/Harvick
Cost Plus Foods
Questions? Contact Godwin
Kelly at [email protected] or Ken Willis at ken.
[email protected]
Such as this: Everyone loves a
bracket. So how about brackets, with
head-to-head races with just two
cars on the track, two or three laps
each? Seed the brackets depending
on points standings. Take it right
down to the final four and finally the
championship matchup. Best of all,
no rolling starts. Every mini-race
starts from a stand-still.
Getty Images/JAMIE SQUIRE
Jimmie Johnson, right, is No. 1 in the Chase standings after Kansas with three wins. But he
can expect to battle Kevin Harvick all the way through the Chase playoffs.
SAVE
YOUR OLD
NEWSPAPERS
FOR
RECYCLING
Cleveland
Daily Banner
LOW
@nascardaytona
Such as ... ?
GOODYEAR - THE OFFICIAL TIRE OF NASCAR
All items priced at cost or below plus just 10% at the checkout.
Simply the best way to save the most money on your family’s food bill!!!
facebook.com/
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DEALER
4699 N. LEE HWY.
472-3396
GODSPEAK: Looks like
they’ll go into the Chase
1-2, but watch out for
that knockout format.
KEN’S CALL: As of now,
yes. In case you haven’t
noticed, momentum is
only as strong as your
next set of Goodyears.
GODSPEAK: Kasey
Kahne.
KEN’S CALL: No big
surprise: Kyle Larson.
NASCAR
WATCH
FOR THIS
NASCAR
FEATURE
PAGE
EVERY
WEEK!
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—1A
A Special Supplement from
2A—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
Creative methods to display
diplomas, other school awards
Contributed photos
Cleveland
State
Community College held its
49th Commencement Saturday
in the L. Quentin Lane
Gymnasium. Vocal Rhapsody,
above, CSCC’s choral ensemble, performed the National
Anthem.
At right:
lenzie Mabe, Heavenly
Rodriguez and Krysten Tager
were lining up in preparation for
the start of Cleveland State’s
49th commencement ceremony
Saturday.
banner photo, bRian GRaveS
Cleveland State graduates, below, decorated their
mortarboards Saturday during
the 49th graduation.
Can’t-miss gifts for your graduates
Automotive accessories
Many recent grads use the
months immediately following
graduation to take a road trip,
making automotive accessories
great gifts. Increase the enjoyment factor of a post-graduation
road trip by treating the grad to
a subscription to a streaming
satellite music service. This way
grads can enjoy their favorite
tunes no matter where their
roads lead them.
(MS) — Graduation season is
a time for celebration as students prepare to face the next
phase of their lives. Graduation
parties will soon be in full swing,
and people may find themselves
attending one or more of these
festive occasions.
Party guests and graduation
well-wishers may want to bring
gifts for the guests of honor, and
the following are a few ideas that
newly minted grads may appreciate now or in the near future.
Travel
Graduates enter a time of
transition between graduation
and their pursuits of a career or
additional schooling. The summer that follows graduation is
filled with free time for many
recent grads, making it a prime
time to explore the world.
If you know a new grad who
harbors a sense of wanderlust,
put together a travel-themed
present complete with airline
tickets, guide books, carry-on
luggage, and some converted
currency to use as spending
money.
You even can work with a
travel agent to customize a trip
you know your new grad will
love.
Charitable giving
Philanthropic students may
have spent their time as students helping others and supporting certain charities. If you
are aware of a cause your graduate supports, think about making a donation to that organization. Couple that gift with an
offering to volunteer.
It’s a great way to spend time
with the graduate before he or
she moves on to the next phase
of life.
Professional wardrobe
Recent graduates may have
interviews lined up or even a job
awaiting them upon graduation,
and such grads may need attire
that is more befitting the business world.
Suits, ties, collared shirts,
briefcases, and the like will
make thoughtful gifts for the
budding professional. If you are
unsure of sizes or style preferences, a gift card to a wellknown retailer or specialty shop
is a safe idea.
Relaxation
School is not easy, so a gift to
a spa for a massage or facial session can be a way to help your
favorite graduate unwind once
final exam and term paper season has officially ended.
Exercise is another way to
unwind from the rigors of a
school year, so consider a health
club membership for new grads
whose campus gym access is no
longer available.
Financial favors
Cash is a graduation gift that
will never go out of style. It may
not be fancy, but cash certainly
comes in handy for graduates
facing repayment of student
loans or the costs of secondary
schooling.
If giving cash at a party, write
a check payable to the graduate
rather than giving loose cash
that can be easily lost. Some
grads even may have a Go Fund
Me or Paypal account to help offset schooling costs, and gift
givers can deposit money directly into such accounts if they so
desire.
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS
Do You Suffer From
• Headaches
• Numbness in Hands or Feet
• Back Pain
• Sports Injury
• Neck Pain
• Extremity Problem
• Sinus Problems • Pinched Nerve
Dr. Eric Gruber
Dr. Wendy Gruber • Pediatric Adjustments & Pregnancy Massage
COMPLETE WELLNESS
CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
95 Mikel Street • 476-0023
NO
CHIROPRACTIC
APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
(MS) — Graduation season is
upon us, and grads everywhere
are lining up to receive their
diplomas and degrees, which
represent years of hard work
and discipline.
Diplomas may be simple
sheets of paper, but those
sheets of paper are symbolic of
so much more. Yet too often
diplomas end up collecting dust
in a box somewhere instead of
being displayed in a home.
There may be plenty of reasons why diplomas end up
going from commencement ceremonies to shelves in the back
of closets. Some just cannot
find a way or a place to display
their diplomas without feeling
as if they are boasting about
their accomplishments.
Diplomas incorporated into a
larger collection of items can
become eye-catching components of home décor.
n Practice feng shui. The
principles of feng shui suggest
the “fame” area of a home is the
central area along the wall
opposite the front door.
A “power” area also exists in
the center of the wall opposite
the main entrance door. Such
areas make ideal spots to display diplomas, awards and trophies that remind you of times
of personal triumph. If anyone
asks, let them know that you’re
dabbling in feng shui and these
displays are fueling the fire of
future success in your career
and life.
n Create a gallery wall.
Certificates and diplomas can
be matted and framed just like
any other piece of artwork.
When mixed and matched
with other framed pieces, they
create a subtle, rather than
boastful, effect. These certificates will blend into home
décor and be part of a larger
gallery look, providing visual
interest and conversation
pieces.
n Establish a home office.
Diplomas are tailor-made for
home offices. When hung
behind a desk, diplomas can
give a home office a professional feel.
Diplomas and other awards
also can be housed on book
shelves and mixed in with other
symbols of academia, like rib-
bons, sports trophies and photos of classmates.
n Design a digital display.
Modest graduates may not want
their diplomas in full view at all
times.
Awards can be scanned into
a computer and turned into
digital images. Include an
image of your degree in a reel
that includes photos from your
years in academia. The images
will rotate in a digital picture
frame.
Update the display from time
to time to keep it interesting.
n Put together a portfolio.
You may want to scrapbook
awards and diplomas as you
would other milestones in life.
Purchase a sturdy binder and
slip the awards into clear, protective covers. The binder can
be stored on a bookshelf and
pulled out whenever you want
to revisit your years in school.
n Create a shadow box. Fill a
shadow box with the diploma
and some other mementos from
school, like newspaper clippings or prom ticket stubs. The
entire collection will make for a
nice display you can enjoy
whenever you feel compelled to
take a trip down memory lane.
n Bring it to work. You may
want to hang certain documents in your office as proof of
your credentials. A diploma can
add an air of authority to the
space.
Diplomas are symbolic of significant accomplishments in
life. Explore the many ways to
display it and be proud of the
hard work required to earn
your diploma.
478-0049
478-0050
JEWELERS
1721 KEITH STREET
STUART PARK PLAZA(
(Next to The Town Squire)
LAY-AWAYS
WELCOME
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—3A
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s tto
o tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
B RADLEY
R A D L E Y C ENTRAL
E N T R A L H IGH
I G H S CHOOL
CHOOL
MORGAN
AARON
ABBY
ABERNATHY
BRYAN
ADAMS
NICKOLAS
AMMONS
ARIEL
ANDERSON
AUBREY
ANDERSON
AUSTIN
ARP
LINDSEY
BAIN
JACOB
BALL
JACK
BANDY
SHASHA
BARNETT
DAKOTA
BAZZELL
LEEIGH
BEAN
JACOB
BEATY
JOSHUA
BEATY
EMILY
BEAVERS
MEAGAN
BEAVERS
SHELTER
BELL
AUNDREA
BENTON
LILY
BETHKE
ANTHONY
BEVERLY
AMBER
BLAIR
MARION
BORING
JORDAN
BOSTIC
FAITH
BRACE
AMBERLEE
BRADY
ANTONY
BREZITSKIY
CHELSEA
BROGDON
GRAHAM
BROOKS
HALEIGH
BROWN
KAYLEE
BROWN
JUSTIN
BRUCE
KARLIE
BRUMFIEL
ADDIE
BUCKNER
DAKOTA
BURGESS
ALEXIS
BURNETT
PATRICK
BURNS
AUSTIN
CALFEE
JACOB
CAMPBELL
SHAUNA
CANSLER
MAKENZI
CARTWRIGHT
ZAIDE
CASTELLO
CHELSEA
CHESS
DANIEL
CLARK
JACOB
CLARK
ANGEL
COLE
JORDAN
COLEMAN
DAYTON
COLLIONS
BRITTANY
CONNER
CLEASTON
CONNER
CHEYENNE
COOK
SARAH
COOK
DALTON
COOLEY
SAMUEL
COOLEY
OWEN
COOP
KATLYN
COOPER
PAYTON
COOPER
WILL
COOPER
WADE
CORDELL
CEIRRA
COSTON
TERRY
COUCH
MEGEAN
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TANNER
COX
CHELSEA
CRISP
CJ
CROSS
DANIEL
CROSS
JACOB
CROSS
JACQUELINE
CROW
SPENCER
DAILEY
CASEY
DALE
CATLIN
DANSON
CHARLES
DAVIS
DAVID
DAVIS
NICHOLAS
DAVIS
EMILY
DELISSE
MCKINLEY
DEVANEY
DARREN
DEVERELL
MIRANDA
DILL
SETH
DIXON
ASHLYNN
DONOHOO
HAILEY
DOTSON
OLEG
DRAYLUK
ZAKARY
DUNN
ZACK
DUNSMORE
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DUPUIS
LISA
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DAKOTA
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ROBERT
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SAVANNAH
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Sponsored By The Following Community Minded Businesses
2 Locations
201 Keith Street
479-2000
4595 North
Lee Hwy
2314 Treasury
Drive SE
479-2166
423-709-8838
donledford.com
Tune in and
listen at 99.9 fm
or live on the
web at
www.woopfm.com
Blackwell
Law Offices
Amy D. Blackwell
Cleveland, TN
Phone: 790-5774
www.blackwelllaw
offices.com
650 25th St. N.W.
Suite 300
Cleveland, TN 37312
(423) 303-1200
Each Keller Williams office is
independently owned & operated
Doug Blackwell
(423) 473-2620
CHLOR ALKALI
PRODUCTS
Cherokee Hills
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Michael L. Hoops, MD
597 Church Street N.E.
Cleveland, Tennessee
(423) 472-1996
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2253 Chambliss Ave. NW, Suite 300 • 423-472-3332
Bradley Professional Building Cleveland, TN
Wholesale Supply
Group, Inc.
885 Keith St. • 478-1191
All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
4A—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s tto
o tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
B RADLEY
R A D L E Y C ENTRAL
E N T R A L H IGH
I G H S CHOOL
CHOOL
JONATHAN
EAKIN
SCOTTY
EARWOOD
TIMOTHY
EDGEMAN
KYLE
EILERMAN
AZIZ
EL-QADI
AUSTIN
ELDRIDGE
CAITLIN
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KAITLIN
ENRIQUES
MANDA
ESTES
MARISA
ESTRADA
KOLTON
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FEWELL
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FINLEY
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FISHER
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FLOYD
LENA
FOMENKO
CODY
FOWLER
HAGAN
FRANKLIN
DESLINY
FREEMAN
RAYMOND
FROGER
SHELBY
GADDIS
RACHEL
GARRETT
COREY
GATLIN
ANNIE
GAUTREAU
DAVID
GEREN
AUSTIN
GOODAKER
RYAN
GOODNER
LILA
GOODSON
MICHAEL
GORDON
CHANLER
GRADY
TAYLOR
GRAHAM
BAILEY
GRAY
CHRISTA
GREENAW
SARA
HADDOCK
CLARK
HALL
DAVID
HALL
JAMES
HALLIDAY
JUSTIN
HALVERSON
CHANDLER
HAMILTON
CHRISTIAN
HAMILTON
BRADEN
HARDY
VON
HARRISON
KELSEY
HARROD
DAKOTA
HARTNESS
NICK
HATMAKER
ELIZABETH
HAUN
CHRISTOPHER
HAYES
COLIN
HAYES
AUSTIN
HEADRICK
CHELSEY
HERRON
SUMMER
HESSON
JACOB
HICKS
CONSTANCE
HOLDIMAN
AUTUMN
HOLLAND
THOMAS
HONEYMAN
MADISON
HOOPER
HALEY
HOWARD
SHASTA
HOWARD
KATHRYN
HUMBERD
TYLER
HUNT
AMBER
HYATT
ANNIE
INGRAM
ROBERT
IVASCU
TAYLOR
JACK
A’KEYLA
JACKSON
BO
JACKSON
BETHANY
JOHNSON
COLBY
JOHNSON
SAUNDRA
JOHNSON
CALEY
JONES
JACOB
JONES
TYRA
JONES
ERIC
KACHOLD
SHELBY
KAZY
MEAGAN
KEITH
TYLER
KELLAR
KEITH
KELLEY
CASSI
KIBBLE
HEATHER
KILLIAN
TY
KING
RIVER
KINNARD
AGNIESZKA
KOWALIK
DANIEL
KOWALIK
ASHLYN
LAMBERTH
MAKLAIN
LAWSON
KEVIN
LEDFORD
SARAH
LEDFORD
BREANNA
LEMONS
RACHAEL
LEWIS
TENLIE
LOGSDON
JUAN
LOPEZ
TYLER
LOWE
ZACHARY
LOWE
ALICIA
LUPO
TRISTAN
MACLAREN
COLTON
MALONE
KYLEE
MALONE
COURTNEY
MANIS
TUCKER
MAROON
DAVID
MAYSTRUCK
LOGAN
MCAMIS
JUSTIN
MCCANN
THOMAS
MCCANN
SARA
MCCOY
ASHLEY
MCCRACKEN
BENJAMIN
MCDONALD
BRANDON
MCKEE
CARL
MCKEE
NATALIE
MEEKS
ASHLYN
MELTON
CHRISTOPHER
MILLER
GRANT
JESSIE
JARRETH
TAYLOR
JEREMIAH
TIA
CASANDRA
BRANDON
MILLER
MILLER
MILLING
MOATS
MOODY
MOORE
MORENO
MORGAN
All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
CALLIE
MORGAN
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—5A
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s tto
o tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
B RADLEY
R A D L E Y C ENTRAL
E N T R A L H IGH
I G H S CHOOL
CHOOL
TY
MORGAN
COLTON
MORTON
DJ
MOYSE
ETHAN
MULLINAX
TORIBIO
NAVARRO
ALEX
NAVE
JESSICA
NELSON
VICTORIA
NOBLE
ALEC
NORWOOD
KRISTELL
NOVELO
JESSICA
OCANA
GABRIELA
ORITZ
TENARRA
PAGAN
AARON
PAIGE
MADISON
PARKER
TIA
PATTERSON
VANESSA
PATTERSON
MIRICLE
PEELS
VERONICA
PEMBERTON
KIERSTIN
PENLAND
BREANNA
PENNICK
MARLENY
PEREZ
ASHLEY
PETICOLAS
ALEXIS
PINELA
CAITLIN
PITCOCK
CAITLYN
PLUMLEY
CASEY
POOLE
DANIEL
POSEY
JOHN
POWERS
KEISHA
POWERS
TODD
PRATHER
CHARLES
PRILL
BISHOP
PSYHOS
TOMMY
QUARLES
AMANDA
RABY
KARINA
RADIONOVA
LENNY
RAMIREZ
CANON
RAMSEY
BILLY
RATCLIFF
TANNER
RATCLIFF
KELSEA
REAGAN
RAMANDA
RIDDLE
ASHLEY
RIDGEWAY
EMILY
RIEBSCHLAGER
JOSHUA
RIEVLEY
REBECCA
ROBBINS
WILLIAM
ROBBINS
CARISSA
ROBERSON
JACOB
ROBERTS
TYLER
ROBINSON
JOSUE
ROBLERO
TORI
RODERICK
ERIC
RODVAN
FRANCES
ROGERS
JESSICA
ROGERS
KAITLYN
ROGERS
TAYLOR
ROGERS
LUKE
RYMER
VICTORIA
RYMER
ELIZABETH
SADLER
JULIE
SAMPLES
ARTUR
SANDRYKA
JERIKA
SAYRE
COLTON
SCOTT
STEPHEN
SCOTT
ASHLEIGH
SCROGGS
JACOB
SHANNON
JORDAN
SHARP
MOLLY
SHAW
ELIZABETH
SHELTON
ASHLEY
SHOEMAKER
GARRETT
SIPE
CHASE
SLAUGHTER
AUSTIN
SLONE
ALEX
SMITH
HANNAH
SMITH
TYLER
SMITH
BRADEN
SNEED
BROOKE
SNEED
NATHAN
SNEED
LOGAN
SNYDER
AMBER
SOWDER
BRANDON
SPANGLER
STEPHEN
STALEY
LAUREN
STAMEY
CAITLIN
STANLEY
BENJAMIN
STEPHENSON
WHITNEY
STEWART
JEWELIAN
STILES
HUNTER
STINNETT
MCKENNA
STINNETT
CURTIS
STRICTLAND
JACOB
SUITS
CHELSIE
SUMMARS
LAJAYLA
SUMMERS
LOGAN
SUTTON
DYLAN
SWAFFORD
MIKALIA
SWALLOWS
BRANDON
SZPUR
RILEY
TARVER
JUSTIN
TATUM
KAYLA
TAYLOR
MALIK
TEMPLE
ALLISON
TERRELL
HANNAH
THOMPSON
KALEB
THOMPSON
KASEY
TORBETT
TRISTEN
TRENTHAM
KEREN
RIVERA-TERVINO
SETH
TRIMBLE
JADA
TRUE
AMY
KAYCE
AUSTIN
CASEY
CHEYENNE
CAMERON
CHLOE
TYLER
TRUELOVE
TUMINSKI
VANDERGRIFF
VOWELL
VOWELL
WAGNER
WALLACE
WALLACE
All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
SHAYLA
WARD
6A—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ttoo tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
B RADLEY
R A D L E Y C ENTRAL
E N T R A L H IGH
I G H S CHOOL
CHOOL
TYLER
WATERS
KAYLA
WATSON
NOA
WILLIAMS
SHANIA
WATSON
ALISSA
WILSON
JOSEPH
WELCHEL
CHRISTOPHER
WILSON
HARLEY
WOODS
HANNAH
WORKS
KATELAND
WEST
COLBY
WILSON
ALEXANDER
WHITE
LINDSEY
WIMBERLY
ADAM
WYATT
HUNTER
WILBURN
SKYE
WINSLOW
TETYANA
YAKOVENKO
ALLIE
WILLIAMS
AMBER
WISEMAN
AMY
YANNOTTI
BAYLEN
WILLIAMS
JACOB
WITHROW
JACOB
WILLIAMS
KAITLYN
WITHROW
ASHLEE
YOUNG
All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
Mon.-Fri. 6am-6pm • Sat. 6am-5pm
201 Keith Street SW
Cleveland
423-476-5179
Teresa Gilbert
Manager
thevillagebakeshop.com
[email protected]
CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS
Banner photo, HOWARD PIERCE
BEACH BALLS flew through the air as the Bradley Central High School class of 2015 had some fun
during Saturday’s graduation ceremony at Bear Stadium.
BCHS graduation held May 9
From Staff Reports
Bradley Central High School
launched its 99th graduating
class with a commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 9.
A total of 360 graduates
donned their caps and gowns
and received their diplomas in
the school’s Bear Stadium.
The celebratory ceremony followed the school’s baccalaureate
and Senior Awards Night, which
both took place May 4.
The valedictorian of the Class
of 2015 was Zachary Phillip
Dunsmore, son of Doug and
Dawn Dunsmore.
His plans for after graduation
include studying at Tennessee
Technological University in
Cookeville.
This year’s salutatorian was
James Austin Halliday, son of
April Halliday.
His next step will be to attend
the University of Rochester in
Rochester, N.Y.
Senior class representative
Megan Faith Beavers was also set
to speak during the graduation
ceremony.
A daughter of Steve and
Michelle Beavers, she plans to
continue her education at Lee
University.
Family and friends unable to
attend the graduation ceremony
this year had the opportunity to
watch their favorite graduates
Banner photo, HOWARD PIERCE
BCHS PRINCIPAL Todd Shoemaker welcomes family and friends
to the 2015 graduation ceremony Saturday at Bear Stadium.
online. The school streamed live
video of the event at
http://www.bchs.tv with help
from its broadcasting students.
the Class of 2015
WE ARE ALL
SO PROUD
OF YOU!
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—7A
Rings, yearbooks help students
invest in good school memories
(MS) — High school is not only
a challenging time in a young
student’s life, but also a period
that can have a profound impact
on a young person, as so many
memories are created in the
years students spend in high
school.
By the time their high school
careers end, students typically
have many mementos from their
school days. Yearbooks and class
rings are two such mementos,
and each is a lasting symbol of
school and a great way to show
alumni pride.
Yearbooks
Yearbooks are perhaps the
most popular memento among
graduates. Schools and yearbook
Banner photos, HOWARD PIERCE committees go to great lengths to
DR. CHARLES PAUL CONN, president of Lee University, offers special thanks to family and friends produce yearbooks that highlight
of the graduating class for their support during the Spring 2015 Commencement exercise Saturday. the best of what a school has to
Below, the graduating class for the spring commencement are shown on the lawn of the Science and offer. Well-received yearbooks are
those that not only include the
Math Complex.
standard snapshots of the student body, but piece together the
candid photos and stories that
really paint a picture of a school
and its graduating classes. From
a freshman dance to a senior theater production, yearbooks
include it all, serving as a onestop scrapbook of school recollections.
Sales of yearbooks may also be
put toward fundraising efforts for
the school — fueling future programs and resources for students. Yearbooks give students
an accessible way to look back on
their youth and shared experiences with other students.
Five things college grads need
to understand about the ACA
NASHVILLE — With graduation just around the corner,
many college graduates will have
to make decisions about their
health coverage for the first
time.
Here are some tips to keep in
mind:
If you’re under 26, you may
be able to stay on your parents’ plan:
If your parents’ plan covers
children, you can be added to or
kept on your parent's health
insurance policy until you turn
26 years old.
You can still stay on the plan
even if you are married, not living with your parents, not financially dependent on them, or eligible to enroll in your employer’s
plan.
If you are losing coverage
when you turn 26, you will qualify for a special enrollment period beginning 60 days before the
loss of coverage and ending 60
days after.
If you can’t stay on your
parents’ plan, graduating from
school may qualify you for
special enrollment:
Finishing school may make
you newly eligible to enroll via
the Marketplace when the
enrollment period is normally
closed if you are losing coverage
or moving outside your coverage
area.
Your special enrollment period
is available up to 60 days from
when you lose coverage or move.
If you’re on a budget, health
insurance can be more affordable than you think:
Financial help is available.
This year, 83 percent of
Tennesseans who signed up got
help paying for health insurance. The average Tennessean
who received financial assistance paid just $102 per month
for their plan. You could too.
And while every plan must
cover 10 essential services —
medications, emergency rooms
visits, preventative care, and
more — there are enough plans
on the Marketplace that you can
find a plan that fits your budget.
Families or individuals who
meet certain income requirements or other circumstances
may qualify for low cost coverage
through Tennessee’s TennCare
program, which has year-round
enrollment.
If you don’t get covered, you
may have to pay a fine: The
fine for not being covered in
2015 is to $325 per adult or 2
percent of your income —
whichever is greater. In many
cases, the fine alone is often
more costly than getting covered. And the cost of the fine
might not be your only worries.
The average emergency room
bill for something as small as a
sprained ankle is $1,018 — or
156 Chipotle chicken burritos. A
broken arm on average costs
$8,094.
There’s lots of free, one-onone help to get you covered:
Tennesseans who want to find
out more about their health coverage options through the
Marketplace or TennCare should
schedule an appointment to
meet with an enrollment expert
in their community by logging
onto the Get Covered Connector
at www.getcoveredtenn.org or by
calling 844-644-5443.
Enroll America is the nation's
leading health care enrollment
coalition. An independent nonprofit, nonpartisan organization,
Enroll America works with more
than 4,600 partners in all 50
states to create cutting-edge
tools, analyze data, inform policy,
and share best practices in service of its mission: maximizing the
number of Americans who enroll
in and retain health coverage
under the Affordable Care Act.
Go
to
www.GetCovered
America.org to understand how
the new health care law will
affect you and your family.
479-3600
Voytik.com
“The best way to predict
the future is to CREATE it.
We’re looking forward to
great things from the
GRADUATES of 2015!”
Dr. Gary Voytik
Board Certified Orthopedic
Surgeon
Class rings
Class rings are another way for
students to mark their time in
high school. Rings are customarily offered for sale to the graduating class. What sets these apart
from other school momentos is
that they often can be customized based on the interests of
the student.
Class rings can feature names,
team numbers, icons that represent clubs in which a student
participated, and a host of other
specific information about graduates. In many cases, rings
include the graduation year and
a stone that represents the
school’s color. The size, shape
and style of the ring may be predetermined by the school, or
soon-to-be graduates may be
permitted to design their own
rings.
Some schools contract jewelers
to provide group pricing to students. However, students can
work with jewelers on their own
as well. Art Carved, Jostens and
Balfour are some of the wellknown class ring providers, but
mainstream jewelers such as Kay
and Zales also offer class rings
Since 1976
• Complete On Site Repair
• Original Designs
• Engraving • Religious Jewelry
• 14k Gold Chains • Diamonds
• Fine Gemstones and Pearls
• Gold and Sterling Charms
• Appraisals • Watches
and graduation jewelry presents.
Rings can be a lasting way to
show school pride. Rings sometimes become heirlooms that are
handed down through the generations as kids follow in the footsteps of their ancestors.
Men and women often cherish
their school yearbooks and class
rings from high school. Such
mementos will stand the test of
time and help anyone recall their
high school years.
Find us on
Facebook
at Epperson’s Custom Jewelry
6190 Georgetown Rd., NW
Cleveland, TN
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5
479-2847
[email protected]
s r
r
TM
Agent
Dennis Anderson
476-1300
4160 N. Ocoee St.
(Heritage Place
Professional Condominium)
WE PROUDLY CONGRATULATE ALL
GRADUATING SENIORS FROM
THESE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
• Bachman Academy
• Bradley Central High School
• Cleveland Christian School
• Cleveland High School
• Copper Basin High School
• Goal Academy
• Landmark Christian Dayschool
• Polk County High School
• Shenandoah Baptist Academy
• Tennessee Christian
Preparatory School
• Walker Valley High School.
Bobby and Angie Ledford, Owners
(423) 472-9978 • Fax (423) 339-5884
2091 Waterlevel Hwy. SE • Cleveland
[email protected]
www.clevelandcollision.com
8A—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s tto
o tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
C LEVELAND
L E V E L A N D H IGH
I G H S CHOOL
CHOOL
JOSHUA
ALLEN
NICHOLAS
ALLEN
TANYA
ANCHONDO
ERIC
ANDERSON
MARIA
ANDRES
ERIC
ARANGO
BRITTANY
ARNOLD
LAUREN
ARRINGTON
MICHAEL
ARRINGTON
AUSTIN
ATCHLEY
PEYTON
ATCHLEY
ROBERT
ATKINS
JOSHLYN
BAKER
JESSICA
BARBOSA
VICTOR
BARBOSA
MONSERRA
BARRIENTOS
HEIDI
BARRINGER
EVELIO
BARRIONUEVO
ISAIAH
BEATY
AMANDA
BENNETT
REBECCA
BIANUCCI
COURTNEY
BIDDWELL
JACK
BIRDWELL
JOSEPH
BISHOP
TAYLOR
BISHOP
JADA
BLACKWELL
LAUREN
BOLEY
RACHEL
BOYD
ANTHONY
BOYKIN
LUKE
BRACERO
ZACHARY
BRAMMER
ABIGAIL
BROWN
JOSHALYN
BROWN
THOMAS
BROWN
SARAH
BRYAN
JENIFER
BUCKNER
RAEKWON
BUNION
AUTUMN
BURGESS
TIANA
BURKE
MEAGAN
BYRD
JACKSON
CALFEE
ALEXUS
CALLAHAN
JACOB
CANNON
STEPHEN
CANNON
ALEX
CANO
BRIANNA
CAPPS
BAYLEE
CARTER
JEREMY
CARUSO
CHRISTIAN
CAZORLA
KELLY
CHARTIER
KASEY
CLARK
SAVANNAH
CLARK
CLINT
CLAYTON
TANESHA
COLQUITT
GABRIELA
CONTRERAS
MERIDIETH
COOK
ERIN
COOPER
JONATHAN
COUSINEAU
EMILY
COYLE
JACLYN
CREW
EOWYN
CROFT
KEYVIN
CROFT
HAILEY
CRONAN
SARAH
CRUMP
JAYLA
CRUTCHER
BENJAMIN
DALE
ALLEN
DANH
BRANDON
DAVIS
BETHANY
DAY
CHRISTOPHER
DEBIEN
BIANCA
DEDICATORIA
ALEJANDRA
DELACRUZ
ALMA
DELACRUZ
ROD
DENNARD
HALEY
DIFFLEY
KATIE
DUFFY
KAMERON
DUNN
TAMERA
DYER
AUSTIN
DYKES
MARIANA
EDWARDS
ALEJANDRA
ESPINOZA
JESSICA
ESPINOZA
VANESSA
ESPINOZA
JOSHUA
EVANYK
ANNA
FERENCHUK
ANTHONY
FERGUSON
LYRIC
FERGUSON
SYMONE
FERGUSON
ROBERT
FITKIN
NICOLE
FLICKNER
Sponsored By The Following Community Minded Businesses
201 Keith
Street
472-4000
CHLOR ALKALI
PRODUCTS
2 LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
• Cleveland - Behind
Village Green
(423) 476-4600
• Georgetown - Hwy 60
(1 Mile S. Of Hwy 58)
(423) 961-2700
2650 PEERLESS RD.
CLEVELAND, TN 37311
476-5532
201 Keith Street
www.villagegreentowncenter.com
EQUAL HOUSING
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(423) 472-1000
Hamilton & Associates
www.buyherepayhereusa.biz
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Each office is individually owned and operated.
WASTE CONNECTIONS
(423) 472-6000
www.baldheadedbistro.com
Of Tennessee
phycare.net
423.476.2293
Physicians Care Cleveland
386 Industrial Dr., Cleveland
www.wasteconnections.com
423.472.1152
1494 Stuart Road, Cleveland, TN • 423-648-7699
Chattanooga Allergy Clinic
Advanced Allergy Care For Your Family
™
Chattanooga
Hyman Kaplan, M.D.
Marc Cromie, M.D.
Todd Levin, M.D.
Linda Melton, FNP
Honor Hightshue, FNP
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Hixson
Cleveland
Fort Oglethorpe
423-899-0431
Certified by the American
Boards of Allergy and
Immunology, Pediatrics and
Internal Medicine.
All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—9A
10A—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ttoo tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
C LEVELAND
L E V E L A N D H IGH
I G H S CHOOL
CHOOL
KEIONTE
RICHARDS
JENI
RIDGELL
SARA
RIGGLE
NOAH
ROBINSON
JUAN
ROBLES
ANA
ROCHA
GABRIEL
RODRIGUEZ
ANDREW
ROGERS
ROY
ROMAN
BRANDON
ROMERO
ROMAN
ROUSE
LAUREN
RUTLEDGE
AXEL PAGAN
SANTIAGO
CARSON
SARGENT
JAMES
SATTERFIELD
JENNA
SCOGGINS
LANDON
SEABORN
KATIE
SEATON
RACHEL
SEATON
ROMAN
SHAFFER
NATALIE
SHEALY
MEREDITH
SHEEKS
KATELYN
SHELTON
RICHARD
SHELTON
MICHAEL
SHOOP
JOHN
SIMPSON
JOHN
SMALLEY
MATTHEW
SMITH
ALEXANDRIA
SPEARS
MIRANDA
STAMPER
STEVEN
STANSEL
ALEXIS
STRICKLAND
ADDIE
STRODE
ANZHELIKA
STUKANOVA
BARRY
SULLIVAN
GENISHIA
SWAFFORD
TAJON
SWAFFORD
DESTINY
SWEENEY
AUSTIN
TATE
YVAN GUY
TAWEMBE
EZRA
TAYLOR
KEANA
THOMPSON
ASHLYN
TILLOTSON
NOAH
TODD
SARA
TODD
HANNAH
TOWE
CHARLES
TUBBS
BAILEY
TYNDALL
OKARIS
ULLOA
ESMERALDA
URIBE
ASHLEY
VALENCIA
LUCIA
VALLEJO
CALVIN
VANG
CODY
VINES
GRAICYN
WALKUP
BREASIA
WARE
AARON
WATSON
TYLER
WATSON
THOMAS
WEBSTER
MICHAEL
WEST
CHRISTOPHER
WHALEY
JONATHAN
VECCHIO
SAMUEL
WHITE
SYDNEY
WHITMIRE
CHELSEY
WILLIAMS
CHRISTIAN
WILSON
HAVEN
WRIGHT
SIERRA
YORK
KATELYNN
YATES
All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
CHS holds last graduation at stadium
Banner photos, HOWARD PIERCE
THE ClEvElAnD HIgH
School class of 2015 joined
arms together as they sang the
school’s Alma Mater during
Friday’s graduation at Benny
Monroe Stadium.
ROMAn ROUSE is congratulated by Dr. Martin Ringstaff,
director of Cleveland City
Schools, as he receives his
diploma during the Cleveland
High School 2015 Graduation
ceremony Friday night.
The Cleveland High School
Class of 2015 graduation ceremony was held May 8 in what is
expected to be the final time at
Benny Monroe Stadium.
The ceremony will go to the
new Cleveland High Raider
Arena next year. Construction
on the new gymnasium-arena is
expected to be completed in
January 2016.
Friday night’s graduation was
highlighted by diplomas being
awarded to 17 seniors with perfect 4.0 GPAs.
Speakers featured during
commencement exercises were
Thomas Brown, class representative; and Heidi Barringer and
Sarah Bryan, Honor Group
speakers.
Brown is the son of Thomas
and Sarah Brown. He is a
Raider Scholar Honor Graduate,
Raider Rumble Foundation
scholarship winner, Colby
Stansberry Heart of a Champion
Award winner, Model U.N. participant for two years, student
section leader, and sports drive
radio panel member.
He plans to attend Middle
Tennessee State University in
Murfreesboro and major in
broadcast journalism.
Barringer is the daughter of
Gary Frederick and Sandra
Lynn Barringer.
She is a Raider Scholar Honor
Graduate, finished in the top 15
of the TSSAA state golf tournament, won the English 4 AP
Award and the Dustin Ledford
Scholarship, and was voted
senior superlative most likely to
succeed.
She will attend Vanderbilt
University and major in education or neuroscience.
Bryan is the daughter of John
and Dana Bryan.
She is a Raider Scholar Honor
Graduate and member of the
Cleveland High School Marching
Band for four years, the
Environmental
Awareness
Association and the Science
National Honor Society.
She plans to attend Warren
Wilson College and major in
environmental studies.
Graduation highlighted the
17 seniors, including Barringer,
with perfect GPAs this year.
The other 16 are Isaiah Beaty,
Abby Brown, Joshalyn Brown,
Megan
Sheridan
Byrd,
Benjamin
Dale,
Anna
Ferenchuk, Nancy Karnarski,
Mary Martha Maddox, Miroslav
Migovich, Estafania Miranda,
Chandler Nichols, Madeline
Ohlsson, Andrew Ragland, Sara
Riggle, Roy Michael Roman and
Meredith Sheeks.
Congratulations
GRADUATES
Good Luck
In All
Your
Future
Endeavors
901 SAHARA DRIVE
472-6105
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—11A
TCPS graduation is May 16
Some advice for
soon-to-be grads
By JOYANNA LOVE
Banner Senior Staff Writer
Tennessee
Christian
Preparatory School will be holding High School graduation on
May 16.
The
Class
of
2015
Valedictorian is Hannah Chord.
The salutatorian is Neeley
Benton.
Chord, daughter of Dan and
Patty Chord, holds a 3.8 GPA in
her regular course work and a
4.0 GPA in her dual enrollment
classes at Lee University.
Chord has been active in
school activities throughout high
school. She is a member of
Rotary's Interact Club, Beta
Club, and TCPS' Upper School
Choir as well as the National
Honor Society. She was also
n Read and learn new skills. If you have yet to
named Homecoming Queen this
land that first job, use some of your down time
year.
to reacquaint yourself with reading for pleasure
She was also active in sports,
instead of reading as part of an assignment.
playing on the volleyball team for
You also can use extra time to explore new
seven years. She served as capskills, such as learning certain software or
tain for the team this year.
applications that may help you stand out in a
“When she isn't participating
competitive job market.
in
activities at Tennessee
n Before you decide what you want to do, you
Christian
Preparatory School,
may have to figure out what you don’t like.
Hannah
works
part-time at an
Another way to use free time is to volunteer or
area
restaurant
and babysits,”
apply for internships in fields you may want to
according to her bio.
work in. These experiences can help you deterShe is also active in the commine your career options and find a career you
munity
having served with the
find both challenging and exciting. But such
Salvation Army Angel Tree Gift
opportunities can also help you determine when
Distribution Program, Creating
a given line of work isn’t for you.
Christmas Memories,The Caring
Oftentimes, finding the right career path
Place’s Sac Pac program and
takes some trial and error. Don’t get too down if
Beta Club at Habitat for
an opportunity doesn’t pan out. Instead, keep
Humanity. She was also a
your head up and take advantage of the next
Cleveland
Chamber
of
opportunity that comes your way.
Commerce
Student
Leader
for
Graduation is a time of mixed emotions.
2014.
Graduates can not only use graduation season
She attends First Baptist
to make lasting memories with friends but also
Church
of Cleveland.
to take the first steps toward the next phase of
After
graduating form TCPS,
their lives.
Chord plans to attend Lee
University to study psychology.
Her ultimate goal is to pursue a
doctorate degree in psychology.
Salutatorian Neeley Benton,
daughter of Brad and Wendy
had procrastinated too much stress at exam time and prevent Benton, also plans to attend Lee
ahead of their exams, saying they procrastinating.
University and major in educaThe results were:
wasted between three and four
tion.
1. Exercise
hours a day. Of these 45 percent
“At TCPS, Neeley has played a
2. Share worries with friends vital role in many groups and
said they wasted time browsing
the internet or on social media or sought out university coun- activities during her time as a
sites, watching videos or catch- selor for help and guidance
student at TCPS,” according to
3. Reward self for studying
ing up on TV programmes
4. Took up meditation
instead of working; a further 30
5. Blocked the Internet while
percent said they chatted to
friends either in their room, a studying or revising
6. Read about successful peolocal bar or college facilities; 9
(MS) — The United States
percent admitted to having sex ple who had underperformed at
instead of studying, while 7 per- college/university to discount Department of Education routinely releases information on
cent said they tidied their room any negative thoughts
7. Visualized what they want to high school graduation rates
or took books back to the library.
More than 50 percent said they achieve each day and how to across the country.
The information is computed
procrastinated because they achieve them
by dividing the number of stu8. Listen to uplifting music
were overwhelmed by the
dents earning a diploma by the
9. Listen to comedy
amount of work they had to do.
10. Keep a plan of each day’s total enrollment, making note of
Seventy-one percent said they
students who transferred, emihad lacked motivation and con- work
11. Do small amount of work grated or left school for other reacentration coming up to the
finals, with 34 percent of these each day before letting it build sons.
Educators and private organisaying it was so worrying that up.
Rob Jones, director at Stop zations continue to do their part
had sought professional help by
seeing the college counseling Procrastinating, noted, “Our sur- to elevate the number of students
service or contemplating taking vey shows that students think who graduate in four years.
mood-enhancing
medication, the stress and anxiety caused by Through its Grad Nation initiatheir final exams is getting worse. tive, America's Promise Alliance
such as anti-depressants.
Twelve percent had admitted The jobs market for young people set a goal of a 90 percent graduato using performance enhancing is one cause of this, with many tion rate nationwide by 2015.
Many people believe that the
or smart drugs to deal with their believing that they have to perform at their very best in order to goal should be higher, encouragworries over performance.
ing a 100 percent graduation
The study found that 37 per- get the grades for a job.
“While some students are rate.
cent of college students also sufSome other interesting facts:
professional
help
fered from loneliness, with more seeking
n The U.S. Census shows that
than half of these students say- through counseling, many are
ing that their fear for the future using the peer support system of 76 percent of Cleveland’s resihad turned them into work alco- their friends who are going dents are high school graduates.
holics who were too nervous of through the same stresses. It is Twenty-three percent have a
their exam performance to ‘waste good to see what while stress lev- bachelor’s degree or more.
n In 2012-13, the state high
els are high, students are also
time’ on socializing.
The survey also canvassed stu- thinking clearly about the solu- school graduation rate was 86.3
percent.
dents for what they do avoid tions,” he said.
(MS) — Graduation season, an oft-emotional
time of great celebration and reflection, is on the
horizon. Though soon-to-be graduates are about
to have one set of challenges firmly behind
them, other important life decisions and experiences are looming in the not-too-distant future.
Although there’s no magic set of rules for
post-graduation, the following advice can help
recent gradates transition from the classroom to
the ceremony and then life after school.
n Attend the graduation ceremony.
Graduating students may debate whether or not
to attend their graduation ceremonies. Such
ceremonies tend to be lengthy, and outdoor
affairs can be hot and uncomfortable. However,
graduation is a milestone moment that you
won’t get to enjoy again.
Attending graduation allows you one last academic experience, and even if that may seem
like too meaningful right now, you might regret
skipping the ceremony down the road.
• Enjoy graduation but buckle down once the
dust settles. According to a survey by the
National Association of Colleges and Employers,
the job market for new graduates is improving
marginally. But the Institute for College Access
and Success notes that many college graduates
will be saddled with around $25,000 in debt
upon earning their degrees.
Many student loans have a six-month repayment grace period after graduation, so new
grads who don’t already have a job lined up may
want to use some of that grace period to travel,
visit distant relatives or relax and recharge
before their first payment comes due.
Use the time wisely, but be prepared to buckle
down when the time comes to start repaying
loans.
n Join an alumni association. Regardless of
the size of your school, chances are strong they
have a local alumni association and several
chapters across the country.
Take advantage of these organizations to connect with fellow alumni, who can be invaluable
sources of information and provide connections
that may help you find a job in your field.
Undergrads worry stress will lower grades
Special to the Banner
A study of 2,000 U.S. final year
undergraduate college students
has found that 64 percent are
worried that stress and anxiety is
creating performance issues
fuelling fears that they will be
awarded lower grades than
expected.
The independent research, by
Stop Procrastinating (www.stopprocrastinatingapp.com),
the
leading productivity research
website, also found that students
believe their levels of stress are
greater than in the past.
Students responding to the
survey stated their stress and
anxiety levels were high because
they were struggling to cope with
expectations and competition at
college for results.
Thirty-five percent blamed this
on the difficult jobs market for
young people, citing worry about
lack of job opportunities.
Forty-five percent blamed the
overwhelming significance of
their finals exams, realizing that
underperforming could affect the
rest of their lives, closing doors to
opportunities and missing out on
jobs or graduate schemes that
higher grades would have
secured.
Seventy-five percent said they
Reuse the News
Recycle this newspaper
Did you know?
her bio.
She was a member of Rotary
Interact Club and served as
president of Beta Club, Student
Council and Fellowship of
Christian Athletes at TCPS.
This year she was captain of
the girls' varsity basketball team.
She was Athlete of the Year at
TCPS in 2011.
She has also been awarded the
Beniah Medallion and DAR
Service Award. She was a Teen
Board Presentee in 2014
Neeley wrote for the yearbook,
participated in Shakespeare
plays, Constitution Bowls,
Student Leadership University,
RYLA
and
Chamber
of
Commerce Youth Leadership
Program.
In February 2015, Neeley hit a
milestone, scoring over 1,000
points in her high school basketball career. She has also played
on the TCPS volleyball team and
tennis team, according to her
bio.
Neeley has also been active in
the community serving with
Salvation
Army,
Creating
Christmas Memories and as a
member of the Chrysalis community in Cleveland. She is an
active member of First Baptist of
Cleveland, where she is in the
choir. She participated in a “trip
to Haiti in March to share the
love of Christ with the people of
Haiti through the ministry of
First Baptist Church,” according
to her bio.
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES
Good Luck In All Your
Future Endeavors
John S.
Stanbery, DDS
413 Berywood Trail, NW
472-0067
TIRE TOWN AUTO SALES
J.T. HICKS SAYS
Congratulations
1105 South Lee Highway www.tiretownauto.com
[email protected]
We wish all of you graduating
Seniors good luck and much
prosperity in all your future
endeavors. We at Tire Town humbly
ask that when you are looking for
your next vehicle
GIVE US A TRY!
Phone 423-479-2742...Fax 423-479-5272
Congratulations
Graduates!
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looking and feeling by visiting
Sharon.
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• Arvigo Technique
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Gift Certificates 473-RLAX
(7529)
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Congratulations Graduates
Good Luck In Your Future Pursuits
Employee Benefits & Insurance Specialists
1009 KEITH STREET
423-476-3205
www.awardrealty.org
Dennis Botts
423-310-3326
Marcia Botts
Cell 423-400-1042
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Genelle Hardin
423-476-3205
Jacqueline Caffrey
423-310-8887
Heath Davis
423-618-5854
Steve Holder
423-478-5668
Employee Benefits
Personal & Business
• Health Insurance
• Dental Insurance
• Short & Long Term
Disability
• Life Insurance
• Long-Term Care
• Section 125 Plans
• Flexible Spending Accounts
• Human Resources Assistance
• HSA & HRA Plans Available
• Web-Based Employee Portal
• Online Enrollments
• Health & Wellness Programs
• Estate Planning
• Business Continuation
• Executive Benefits,
Non-Qualified
• Deferred Compensation
• Life & Disability Insurance
• Long-Term Care
• Individual Health
• Medicare Supplements
• Individual Dental
• Buy Sell Agreement
Funding
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Figlestahler
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423-227-4989
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423-999-6986
Stuart Williams
423-280-8338
Mary Jo White
423-284-4488
Serving Your Real Estate Needs Since 1980.
Contact any of our experienced professionals for
all your Real Estate Needs.
12A—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—13A
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ttoo tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
P OLK
O L K C OUNTY
O U N T Y H IGH
I G H S CHOOL
CHOOL
KRISTOPHER
RHEA
KELSEY
RONEY
DARYL
ROSE
LEVI
RUARK
SONIA
SALAS
AUTUMN
SCOTT
HANNAH
SCOTT
ANDREW
SHEPARD
MORGAN
SHUMAKER
ANNA
HALL-SINCLAIR
CHRISTOPHER
SIRCHER
MEAGAN
SKINNER
PARKER
SKINNER
DONALD
SNOW
DEAN
SPRINKLE
KYLE
STEPHENSON
STUSSY
STEPHENSON
TRE
STEWART
ADRIANA
TEST
JAMES
TILFORD
TYLAR
TOWNZEN
CODY
TURNER
PAIGE
TURNER
CARLA VAIL
VELASQUEZ
MATTHEW
VERMILLION
NATHAN
VITT
JERICA
WALL
SKY
WARD
NATASHA
WEBB
DEIDRE
WESTPHELING
MICHAEL
WESTRA
ALYSSA
WIERTSEMA
DYLAN
WILLIAMS
TORI
WILLIAMS
VIRGIL
WILLIAMS
CONNOR
WILLIS
ANDREW
WITHAM
NAKIA
ZAMNIAK
All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
Gold Academy had 100%
of its seniors graduate
From Staff Reports
GOAL Academy’s graduating class of 2015 was honored Saturday evening.
Banner photo, HOWARD PIERCE
Goal Academy, Bradley County
Schools’ alternative school, honored its graduates with a commencement
ceremony
on
Saturday, May 9.
The school boasted a 100 percent graduation rate this year,
with all 38 of its seniors earning
their high school diplomas.
The Class of 2015 was honored
with a celebratory reception
before the commencement ceremony, which took place in the
gym of Ocoee Middle School.
While Goal Academy does not
choose to select a valedictorian or
salutatorian, the school recently
recognized the students who
completed its Senior Honors
Program. The program, designed
to get students thinking about life
after high school, emphasizes
academic achievement while students learn job skills and look
into making college plans.
Students were given either
Platinum or Gold honors for their
efforts, with Platinum representing the highest honors.
The Platinum Scholars for
2015 are: Robert Amick, Qy’re
Brown, Micheala Craig, Matthew
Crisp, Courtney Gore, Skyler
Hanna,
Alexandria
Hicks,
Savannah Hurst, Tyler Lane,
Banner photo, HOWARD PIERCE
PRINCIPAL KYLE PAGE expresses his pride in the achievements of the 2015 graduating class of Goal Academy during
Saturday evening’s commencement ceremony.
Daynesha Latham and Connor
Milner.
The Gold Scholars are: Schuler
Blackmon,
Alexis
Hipps,
Matthew
Hylander,
Toby
Johnson, Katherine Jones,
Justin Parris, Tommy Sandoval,
Kaitlyn Scroggs, Colby Sluder,
Bethany Williams and Corbin
Woods.
CONGRATULATIONS AND
GOOD LUCK TO ALL SENIORS
We have this... For this...
Or this...
Banner photo, HOWARD PIERCE
RHONDA PARRIS, school counselor for GOAL Academy, recognizes the honor students of the 2015
graduating class and encourages all graduates to continue on with their post-secondary education during
GOAL’s commencement ceremony.
Scott and Aleta Prather
of Scott Prather Insurance Agency LLC would like to
congratulate all of the 2015 seniors this year.
We are especially proud and excited of our son
Todd Prather
who is graduating Bradley Central High School with a 3.91 GPA and
as part of the Cambridge University Honors program as well as part
of the National Honor Society. Todd will be attending MTSU in
Murfreesboro this fall. We cannot express how much we love you
and how proud we are of you and your accomplishments.
Scott Prather Insurance Agency, LLC
HOME-AUTO-LIFE-BUSINESS
Scott Prather Owner/Agent
2328C Georgetown Rd.
Cleveland, TN 37311
Office (423) 476-4584
Fax (423) 476-1011
Email: [email protected]
Website www.spiallc.com
When you’re just starting out, we understand finances can get a
little tight. WE’RE HERE TO HELP. Whether you want money
for a college education, new car or a perfect home call on us.
Service And
Experience You
Can Trust; From A
Name You Know.
That’s How We Do
Things. Because
That’s How It
Should Be.
479-9615
David Goins-Mgr.
95 Second Street, N.E., Cleveland
14A—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s tto
o tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
W ALKER
A L K E R V ALLEY
A L L E Y H IGH
I G H S CHOOL
CHOOL
AUSTIN
ACHORN
ORLANDO
ALCANTARA
GRACE
ALLEN
SHALINA
ALLEN
WILLIAM
ARCHER
JORDYN ELAINE
ATWOOD
CONNOR
AUGUST
MICHAEL
AUGUST
TAYLOR
BALLEW
DESTINY
BANKS
JASMINE
BARKER
COLE
BARNES
TOMMY
BARRON
SADLER
BARTULA
JOSHUA
BEAN
LARA
BEAN
TIFFANY
BEAN
AMBER
BEARD
REBECCA
BEAVERS
ANNA
BETTS
JAMIE
BILAK
TANNER
BLACK
JASMINE
BLAIR
ZACHERY
BLAIR
STEPHEN
BOHON
CASSIDY
BOWERS
TERRY
BOYD
TREVOR
BRANTLEY
JACOB
BROOME
NATHAN
BROWN
BROOKE
BRUMLEY
MATTHEW
BRYANT
MEGAN
BRZEZOWSKI
BROOKE
BUCKNER
JACOB
BUCKNER
MARVIN
BULLINGTON
DALLAS
BUNTON
WILLIAM
BURGESS
KATELYN
BYNUM
MATTHEW
BYNUM
STEVEN
CALDWELL
TAYLOR
CALHOUN
CHRISTOPHER
CAMERON
ABBY
CAMPBELL
DAVID
CAMPBELL
SYDNEY
CARDEN
HEATHER
CARPENTER
CASE
TYLER
DALANEI
CASH
JASIMINE
CAUGHMAN
MEAGAN
CAVETT
EMILY
CAYLOR
JORDAN
CAYLOR
ALEJANDRO
CEJA
ALEXIS
CENTER
ROBERT
CHAFFIN
ALYSSA
CHANCEY
CONNER
CLABOUGH
EMILY
CLARK
RYAN
CLARK
JACOB
COFER
LAUREN
COFFEY
AUTUMN
COFIELD
COLTON
COLLINS
SALLIE
COLLINS
KRISTEN
CONTRERAS
SEAN
CONWAY
CORY
COOK
KEGAN
COX
MAKAYLA
CRABTREE
BRENT
CRAGO
MICHEALA
CRAIG
MADYSON
CRANFIELD
DYLAN
DAILEY
GABRIELLE
DARNELL
MADISON
DAVENPORT
KARA
DAVIDSON
CALLIE
DAVIS
CHRISTIAN
DAVIS
HALLIE
DAVIS
JOHNATHAN
DAVIS
MADDISON
DAVIS
PEYTON
DAVIS
MISTY
DAY
PEYTIN
DELK
LAUREN
DELUDE
CODY
DERRICK
KELSIE
DERRICK
WILLIAM
DICKINSON
TYLER
DILBECK
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All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
201 Keith
Street
472-4000
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—15A
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s tto
o tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
W ALKER
A L K E R V ALLEY
A L L E Y H IGH
I G H S CHOOL
CHOOL
JAXON
DIXON
BRENNON
DUPUY
PAUL
EASTERDAY
HALEY
ELLIS
JACOB
ELLIS
MACKENZIE
ELROD
MIKAYLA
EVANS
RYLEA
EWING
MEAGAN
FAIN
LEXI
FAIRBANK
ALLYSON
FLOCK
KYLE
FREEMAN
BERKELEY
FREY
KATIE
FROELICH
CARLY
FROST
JACOB
GARNER
CHRISTIAN
GASTON
INFINITY
GATLIN
BRETT
GEREN
CONNER
GERRY
ALEXANDAR
GIBSON
ALYSSA
GIBSON
SARAH
GIBSON
CEDRIC
GILBERT
TRISTAN KYLE
GOINS
SAVANNAH
GONDEK
CODY
GONZALEZ
MORGAN
GOODMAN
LAINEY MARGARET
GOODWILL
BAYLEE
GRAHAM
SETH
GREGG
AUSTIN
GREGORY
JACLYN-MARIE
GRIFFITH
DARCY
GRISHAM
SARAH
GUHNE
NICHOLAS
GUNNELL
AUSTIN
GUNNOE
KATELYN
GURLEY
SHAYE
HALCOMB
NICKOLAS
HALL
TAKAYLA
HALL
EMILEE
HAMMOND
ZORA
HAMMONDS
CHASE
HARRIS
ELIZABETH
HARRIS
SARAH
HARRIS
KEYON
HARRISON
KRISTEN
HARTERT
JOSHUA
HARWOOD
JACOB
HATCHETT
ELIJAH
HAYNIE
ABBY
HEALD
MIRANDA
HEIFNER
ANTONIO
HERANDEZ
DAYLIN
HICKS
LAUREN
HINES
CANDICE
HODNETT
CASEY
HODNETT
MELODY
HOFFMAN
MADISON
HOLCOMB
CALYN
HOWARD
BROOKE LAUREN
HUMBLE
CHELSEY
HUMPHREYS
MASON
HUNT
CHLOE
ISBILL
BRIANNA
JACKSON
REED
JACOBS
MACKENZIE
JAYNES
GUNNER
JEFFRIES
JONAH
JENKINS
LUCINDA
JENKINS
MAKAYLA
JENKINS
EDWARD
JOHNSON
ELDRIDGE
JOHNSON
JACOB
JOHNSON
MORGAN
JOHNSON
PEIGHTON
JONES
TIPTON
JONES
GITSADA
JUR
YUKA
KANG
ALISON
KAZY
NATHAN
KELLER
REILY
KENNEDY
RIC
KENNETT
HUNTER
KINCAID
ANNELISE
KING
CHEYENNE
KING
DALTON
KING
RACHIA
KING
TYLER
KING
ZACHARY
KING
BROOK
KIRCHER
MIRANDA
KIRKSEY
SAMUEL
KITTERMAN
MARY
KLEPZIG
DYLAN
KNIGHT
SERGEY
KUDRICH
DALLAS
KUYKENDALL
ELIZABETH
LANDRY
TYLER
LANE
HANNAH
LEDFORD
JENNIFER
LEDFORD
AUSTON
LEE
IRA
LEE
KYRAN
LEE
MONICA
LEE
TYLER
LEE
HALEY
LEGGETT
NICOLETTE
LEWIS
STEVEN
LEWIS
MEAGAN
HEMMINGER
MAEGAN
KYLE
SARAH
STEPHANIE
HUNTER
SHELBY
JACOB
ABIGAIL
LILES
LIMBURG
LOCKE
LOPES
LOWE
LOWE
MARLER
MASON
All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
ANDREW
MCALISTER
16A—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s tto
o tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
W ALKER
A L K E R V ALLEY
A L L E Y H IGH
I G H S CHOOL
CHOOL
MARY
MCAMIS
ALISON
MCDANIEL
GILES
MCDANIEL
REBECCA
MEIGS
COURTNEY
MICHAELS
BRIANNA
MILLER
HALI
MILLER
DANIELLA
MINAY
KAYLEE
MIOLEN
EMMA
LUNGER-MOE
MALIK
MONTGOMERY
CARLY
MOORE
TAYLOR
MOORE
DYLAN
MORALES
ALLIE
MORGAN
SAVANNAH
MORGAN
EMILY
MORRIS
KIMBERLEIGH
MORRIS
DENZEL
MORRISON
DANIELLE
MOWERY
ANDREW
MYERS
MADISON
NALEFSKI
KAELIN
NEWPORT
KOBY
NEWPORT
BRIANNA
OERTLING
BRIAN
OLIVER
JAIME
ORTIZ
STACI
PACK
BRANDON
PANIS
FANCY
PARKER
LOGAN
PAYNE
ASHLEY
PETERSON
OLIVIA
PETTY
GABRIELLE
PHILLIPS
KIMBER
PIERCE
MATHEW
PIPPENGER
BRANDON
POSSIEN
THOMAS
POWELL
SHELBY
PRENDERGAST
CHRISTOPHER
PRICE
DEVON
PROCTOR
MEREDYTH
PRUGH
NATHANIEL
PRUITT
MARK
PUGH
DYLAN
QUARLES
ALICIA
RAYMOND
JONATHAN
REYNOLDS
DIONTE
RICHARDSON
JOSHUA
RILEY
GRIFFIN
ROBERTS
MARKUS
ROE
VINCENT
ROLLINS
CHRISTIAN
ROSE
MASON
ROSE
ROSCOE
RUPRECHT
JACQUELINE
RUSH
ALEXIS
RUTLEDGE
KEVIN
SABANY
ABIGAIL
SANDERS
COLE
SANDS
NATALIE
SCHWEIZER
KATELIN
SCOGGINS
LOGAN
SCOGGINS
TUCKER
SEARS
RYAN
SHANK
COURTNEY
SHERLIN
NICHOLAS
SHIRLEY
CASEY
SHOTTS
GAGE
SIGLER
NOAH
SILVER
ANNAMARIE
SIMPSON
IAN
SISK
SAVANNA
SMALLEY
HARRISON
SMITH
KALEY
SMITH
WILLIAM
SMITH
BRADLEY
SNEED
HALEY
SNEED
TIMOTHY
SNYDER
GARY
SOWDER
HOLTON
SPENCER
MICHAEL
SPICER
NATHAN
SPRAYBERRY
IAN
STANBERY
JOSEPH
STANLEY
HAYDN
STARNES
JONATHAN
STEELE
ANDREW
STERRETT
JACOB
STILES
MARY
STILL
NATHANIEL
STONE
SAVANNAH
STONE
IVA
SWAFFORD
CAMERON
SWALLOWS
DEVIN
SWALLOWS
BROOKE
TANKERSLEY
SARAH
TARVER
KAITLYN
TAYLOR
WHITNEY
TAYLOR
BRANDON
TENPENNY
BRYCEN
THOMAS
JAMES
THOMAS
MADELINE
THOMAS
KEANA
THOMPSON
KAYLA
THRIFT
HANNAH
THURMOND
STEVEN
TIPTON
DAULTON
TOWERS
SAMUEL
TREW
WADE
TUBBS
BREANNA
TUCKER
ALI
JESSA
JUDITH
ROBERT
GENNIFER
JANZEN
KARI
SKY
TURNER
TURNER
TUTTLE
VANHOOK
VARNER
VELBA
VINCENT
VISAGE
All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
PATRICK
WADDELL
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—17A
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ttoo tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
W ALKER
A L K E R V ALLEY
A L L E Y H IGH
I G H S CHOOL
CHOOL
ALLISON
WARD
HANNAH
WARD
MICHAELA
WARDLOW
CADEN
WATSON
TYLER
WEBB
CHRISTINA
WELCH
BROOKLYN
WEST
MARAH
WHITAKER
KOURTNEI
WHITE
ASHLEY
WHITTEMORE
MALLORY
WICKAM
ZACKARY
WILCOX
JORDAN
WILDS
JAMES
WILLIAMS
MADISON
WILLIS
ABIGAYLE
WILSON
DAVID
WILSON
SYDNEY
WILSON
GARRETT
WOODS
PAULA
WOMAC
ASHLEY
WRIGHT
CHRISTIAN
WYATT
MATTHEW
YOUNG
TAILORE
WHITE
KELA
ZACHARY
All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
Five things to know if you’re
Walker Valley to hold graduation
attending a college graduation
tonight at the football stadium
From Staff Reports
Walker Valley High School is
preparing for the commencement of its Class of 2015
tonight..
The ceremony is expected to
take place in the school’s football stadium beginning at 7:30
p.m.
The class valedictorian this
year is Callie Davis.
Throughout her high school
career, she has been involved
in HOSA, Tennessee Scholars,
Circle of Champions and
Walker Valley’s varsity basketball team.
Her plans after high school
include studying health care
management at Tennessee
Wesleyan College before earning a master’s degree and
becoming a physician’s assistant.
Davis is the daughter of
Gary and Sonya Davis and sister of Cameron Davis.
This year’s salutatorians are
Jaclyn Griffith and Melody
Hoffman.
Griffith has been involved in
HOSA, Tennessee Scholars,
Circle of Champions and the
varsity basketball team, on
which she was a starter for
four years.
Her future plans are to
major in nursing at Cleveland
State Community College
before transferring to the
University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga, with the eventual goal of becoming a nurse
practitioner.
Griffith is the daughter of
Tim and Jeanne Griffith and
the sister of Jake Griffith.
Hoffman has been involved
in the National Honor Society,
the National English Honor
Society, Beta Club, Tennessee
Scholars, Circle of Champions,
World
Language
Club,
Oceanography Club and
Science Club.
Her future plans include
earning a degree in biology
from Tennessee Wesleyan
College.
Hoffman is the daughter of
Vicky Hoffman and the granddaughter of Larry and Jo
Brand.
Senior class president Blake
Kitterman and student body
president McKenzie Jaynes will
also be addressing their fellow
graduates during the ceremony.
Kitterman has been in Key
Club, Beta Club, National
English
Honor
Society,
Tennessee Scholars, World
Language Club, Drama Club,
DECA,
Future
Business
Leaders of America, Student
Government
Association,
Bradley
County
Young
Democrats, Junior Civitan
Club and the Constitution
Bowl.
He plans to study at
Cleveland State Community
College before transferring to
Georgetown University to
study political science and
international relations with the
goal of working with the
Democratic
Congressional
Campaign Committee.
Kitterman is the son of
Samantha Spinks and the
grandson of John and Barbara
Kitterman.
Jaynes has been in the
Student
Government
Association,
Key
Club,
National
Honor
Society,
National
English
Honor
Society, Beta Club, Circle of
Champions,
Tennessee
Scholars, Future Business
Leaders of America, Science
Club, Hiking Club and Junior
Civitan Club.
She plans to attend the
University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga, where she will
major in political science
and/or environmental science.
Jaynes is the daughter of CJ
and Wendy Jaynes and the
granddaughter of Harold and
Beth Woodard and Carrol and
Anna Laura Jaynes.
Woman who missed graduation gets diploma 63 years later
LORAIN, Ohio (AP) — A woman
who missed graduation in 1952
because she needed a half-credit
of gym class has received her
high school diploma decades
later in a surprise ceremony.
A graduation march played
while 80-year-old Susan Bostik
We’re online!
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Reynolds was pushed in a wheelchair by her daughter, Cindy
Bracy, to a stage at Lorain's
Clearview High School. She had
been told she was receiving an
early Mother's Day gift.
Clearview
Superintendent
Jerome Davis handed the diploma to Reynolds and shook her
hand. She wore a blue graduation cap for the ceremony in a
new auditorium at her old
school, The Morning Journal
reported.
Reynolds said she waited a
long time for the diploma and
was glad her children could see
it. She said she'd fallen short of
graduation
requirements
because of an illness that sent
her to the hospital. She didn't
pass her gym class because she
wouldn't participate in one of the
physical activities.
"I had an appendix attack,"
Reynolds said. "I didn't finish
gym class. I wouldn't go up on
that rope."
She went on to raise five children with her husband and
worked at Lorain National Bank.
Clearview guidance counselor
Jean Branzel said the ceremony
illustrated the importance of getting a diploma, no matter how
long it takes.
And it was a good lesson for
students.
"I thought it was pretty cool,"
said Brandon Folley, a senior
who attended the ceremony. "She
waited so long to accomplish
something that not everybody
can accomplish.
Graduation Special
NEW YORK (AP) — Is someone
in your family graduating from
college this year? If so, here are
a few things to keep in mind
that might preserve your sanity
on commencement day.
—WHERE’S MY KID?
You never took your eye off
them at the playground when
they were little, but you might
not be able to find your kid amid
a sea of identically dressed students in black caps and gowns.
Even if you think you have your
eye on the right one as he or she
marches down an aisle, chances
are, once they’re all seated, you
won’t be able to tell one from
another.
The solution? Tell ‘em to wear
a bright yellow scarf or paint “HI
MOM!”
(or
even
better,
“THANKS, MOM!”) in neon colors on top of the mortarboard.
Often colleges will hand out
maps showing where each
department’s students will be
seated, so make sure you consult the map to pick the nearest
available seats.
—ARE YOU THERE? I CAN’T
HEAR YOU!
Cellphones have a way of
dying at the worst moments.
Invest in a portable battery pack
— or two or three of them — so
that you and everyone else in
your family can keep taking
those photos and videos and
sending texts to the graduate
saying things like, “I can’t see
you! Turn around and wave
slowly! Meet us at Gate 10!
What time is our dinner reservation?”
—IF YOU’RE IN A HURRY,
YOU’RE IN THE WRONG
PLACE
However long you think it’s
going to take to get around the
campus and college town on
commencement day, it’ll take
twice that long, whether you’re
walking, taking a bus, driving or
just entering and exiting the
stadium, hall or field. The ceremony will take twice as long as
you thought, too (and might be
twice as boring — drink some
coffee beforehand).
Leave plenty of time to get
from your car and your hotel to
the ceremony; leave even more
time to get from the ceremony to
the restaurant where you’ve
planned that big celebration.
And set up a post-commencement meeting place with the
graduate beforehand — just in
case your best efforts to keep
the cellphones going fail.
—THERE’S ALWAYS THE
NEXT TOWN OVER
If you didn’t make hotel reservations a year in advance,
you’re out of luck. If you didn’t
make dinner reservations four
months in advance, you’re out
of luck. In communities with
lots of colleges or large universities, hotels typically open up
reservations for graduation
weekend a year in advance and
they sell out fast.
But don’t panic. The closest
venues will naturally fill up first,
but those are also likely to be
the most expensive. Give your-
Congratulations Graduates
Open
Wed.-Sat. • 10 AM-6 PM
Name Brand Cleaning Supplies and HBA
Save up to 50% Off Retail
(423)
(In the Spring Place Village)
2260 Spring Place Road
559-0160
Cleveland, Tennessee 37323
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self extra travel time and stay a
few miles away in a nearby
town. Do a little research and
find a truly wonderful restaurant a little farther away than
the pizzeria, deli and Mexican
place your kid has been eating
at for the past four years. The
farther away your celebratory
dinner is from campus, the better the service will be and the
more relaxed the atmosphere
will be.
—LOAD UP THE CAR
You know those care packages you’ve been sending to
dorms, frats, sororities and offcampus apartments for the past
four years? At least half of that
stuff was never opened. And
now you’ll be carting all those
unopened shampoo bottles and
boxes of hot chocolate mix
home, along with piles of Tshirts, barely used notebooks
and assorted collectibles bearing the logo of your child’s alma
mater. Drive up with an empty
trunk and take a deep breath.
After all, your kid isn’t just
bringing home a hoarder’s trove
of college junk; he or she is also
bringing home a degree.
—Beth J. Harpaz is the proud
mother of a college graduate and
experienced all these things firsthand.
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18A—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015—19A
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ttoo tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
G OAL
O A L A CADEMY
CADEMY
ROBERT
AMICK
SCHULAR
BLACKMON
TRE’
BOLES
TYLER
BROWN
QY’RE
BROWN
MICHEAL
BUTLER
JAYDON
CHEATHAM
MICHEALA
CRAIG
ALIA
CRANE
MATTHEW
CRISP
ZAKARY
DUNN
COURTNEY
GORE
HANNAH
GRABLE
SKYLAR
HANNA
JACOB
HATCHET
ALEXANDRIA
HICKS
DAYLIN
HICKS
ALEXIS
HIPPS
SAVANNAH
HURST
MATTHEW
HYLANDER
TOBY
JOHNSON
KATHERINE
JONES
TYLER
LANE
DAYNESHA
LATHAM
HAILEY
LEWIS
KARA
MACDONALD
DAKOTA
MILLER
CONNER
MILNER
NOLLIE
O’SHAY
JOHN
OGLE
JUSTIN
PARRIS
WAYLON
ROLLINS
TOMMY
SANDOVAL
KAITLYN
SCROGGS
COLBY
SLUDER
DAKOTA
WARE
BETHANY
WILLIAMS
CORBIN
WOODS
C
Congratulations
o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ttoo tthe
he S
Seniors
e n i o r s aatt
S HENANDOAH
H E N A N D O A H B APTIST
A P T I S T A CADEMY
CADEMY
DREW
MARTIKA
JOSEPH
KENNEDY
JARRED
BROCK
HOHMANN
HUSKEY
KAHLE
MAY
All students photographs and names were received from each individual school. The Cleveland Daily Banner is not responsible for any omissions or errors.
Want to stand out in cap and gown? Decorate the mortarboard
(AP) — It’s hard to stand out at
graduation when dozens, hundreds or even thousands of your
classmates are dressed in identical caps and gowns.
But some students individualize their appearance by decorating their mortarboards. Designs
range from a simple lettered message like “Thanks, Mom and
Dad!” to an elaborate craft project with images, glitter or 3-D
constructions. Other students
decorate caps with school logos,
or fraternity or sorority letters.
At the University of Texas at
Dallas last year, Laurel Mohrman
had a simple message on her
Kevin Yang/The University
of Texas at Dallas via AP
This 2014
photo provided by
The University of
Texas at Dallas
shows a cap worn
by Laurel
Mohrman at her
graduation from
the University of
Texas at Dallas.
She decorated
the mortarboard
with the words,
“DEBT free,” to
celebrate her lack
of college debt.
cap: “DEBT FREE.”
A 2014 Lehigh University grad,
Lisa Glover, attached a miniature
3-D dinosaur to her cap; Glover
launched a business called
KitRex after graduating, selling
kits to make paper dinosaurs.
Nicole Malli, a senior at Ripon
College in Ripon, Wisconsin,
wants to make sure her cap photographs well when she graduates May 17 because she’s a
commencement speaker. She’s
been looking on Pinterest for
inspiration, and will probably
use a pearl design because pearls
are the official gemstone of her
sorority, Alpha Chi Omega.
Ali Boden, who is getting her
degree in sustainability and
business from Arizona State in
Tempe, will be taking a trip to
Europe after graduation and
hopes it’s the first of many trips
to see the world. She plans to
decorate her cap with a map of
the world and a phrase “along
the lines of ‘The world awaits,’”
she said. She’s been going to
Michael’s, the craft supply store,
to figure out the best materials
for lettering.
ASU even has a contest to recognize the best-decorated mortarboards.
Ruth Lauture is graduating
from Kennesaw State University
in Kennesaw, Georgia, with a
degree in marketing, “so my cap
is going to say, ‘I mean business.’
Something simple, but really
meaningful.” The word “mean”
will be in pink, partly to help her
mom pick her out from the
crowd.
Marc Goldberg’s mom had
such a hard time finding him at
his commencement from Indiana
University in 1997 that it
inspired him to create a business
called
TasselToppers.com.
Goldberg has now shipped several hundred thousand customized
mortarboard designs, which let
buyers choose background colors
and add images and text. There’s
artwork on the TasselToppers
website, or you can upload your
own. Universities have licensed
their logos to the company, and
some colleges are encouraging
high school seniors to put their
future alma maters’ names on
caps at 12th grade graduation
ceremonies.
TasselToppers’
finished
designs cost $15 and are printed
on durable plastic the size of the
mortarboard, with reusable
adhesives. That way, rented caps
can be returned undamaged, and
commencement policies that
don’t permit mortarboard decorations can be temporarily
accommodated.
Goldberg says he’s been
amazed at “the creative stuff that
people come up with,” including
touching messages “in loving
memory of a mom or dad who
could not be there. It’s a concept
that they’re looking down on
them at graduation and the cap
is looking back up.”
Also noteworthy, Goldberg
says, are designs ordered by
older students who may have
taken years to finish their
degrees (“49 years old, finally
done”); single moms declaring, “I
AP Photo
This PhoTo shows a mortarboard decorated with a thank-you
for the graduate’s mom and dad at the University of Massachusetts
commencement in Amherst, Mass. Take a look around any graduation ceremony and you’re likely to see caps with similar messages of
thanks or expressions of individuality.
did it for my kids”; and designs
honoring students who are the
first in their family to graduate.
He also partnered with Autism
Speaks to include the organiza-
tion’s puzzle-piece logo on his
website so that students with
issues related to autism can add
that symbol to their caps as they
celebrate their achievements.
Congratulations All Area Seniors
Feelin’
Hungry?
Visit any of our 9 area locations
Lauderdale Memorial Hwy.
Charleston, TN
Hwy. 411
Ocoee, TN
Paul Huff Pkwy.
Cleveland, TN
Keith Street
Cleveland, TN
US Hwy. 64
Ducktown, TN
Blue Springs Rd.
Cleveland, TN
Hwy. 11
Calhoun, TN
Spring Place Rd.
Cleveland, TN
25th Street
Cleveland, TN
20A—Cleveland Daily Banner—Thursday, May 14, 2015
www.clevelandbanner.com
Cooke’s Food Stores and
Fresh n’ Low Cost Plus Foods
Would Like To Say...
And Especially To Our Hardworking
Employee Graduates
Cookes Food Store Employees
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3870 Candies Creek Lane • Cleveland, TN 37312 • Phone 423-479-4509
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2010 Broomfield Road • Cleveland, TN 37323 • Phone 423-479-5416
917 Main St. • New Tazewell, TN 37823 • Phone 423-526-2778