GetListy » Tennessee

Tennessee Chrysler dealers closing

GetListy — Sun, 17 May 2009 13:46:13 +0000

Here is a list of Chrysler dealers in Tennessee that will close:

DEALER NAME – DEALER ADDRESS – DEALER CODE LINES – MAJORITY OWNER

ALLEY’S OF KINGSPORT INC DBA ALLEY’S CHRYSLER DODGE WORLD 42002 DCT
2761 E STONE DR
KINGSPORT, TN 37660-5860
WALLACE D ALLEY JR
CLAY DILLAHUNTY’S TRI-CTY
MOTOR CO
17825 HIGHLAND DRIVE 42961 DTCJ
MCKENZIE, TN 38201-2201
WM C DILLAHUNTY
DELMAR HAYNES PONTIAC-GMC INC
DBA DELMAR HAYNES JEEP-EAGLE 23833 J
2939 ALCOA HIGHWAY
ALCOA, TN 37701
DELMAR HAYNES
DON HILL PONTIAC INC DBA DON HILL JEEP EAGLE 23828 J
2523 E STONE DR
KINGSPORT, TN 37660-5858
J D HILL
GRAVES PONTIAC-CHEVROLET-BUICK INC
DBA GRAVES MOTORS 42370 DTCJ
4040 NORTH FIRST
MILAN, TN 38358
RONALD W GRAVES
GRAYSON PONTIAC INC DBA GRAYSON JEEP EAGLE 23829 J
8729 KINGSTON PIKE
KNOXVILLE, TN 37923-5126
ARTHUR W GRAYSON
HARRY LANE CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH INC
240 PETERS ROAD NORTH 61977 C
KNOXVILLE, TN 37923-4909
KENNY E LANE
KENNEDHY, KOONTZ & FARINASH
PREBUL JEEP INC
DBA PREBUL CHRY-JEEP-DODGE 23815 JCDT
320 NORTH HOLTZCLAW AVE
CHATTANOOGA, TN 37404
JERROLD D FARINASH
PREBUL JEEP INC
DBA PREBUL CHRY-JEEP-DODGE 23815 JCDT
320 NORTH HOLTZCLAW AVE
CHATTANOOGA, TN 37404
JERROLD D FARINASH
SEXTON CHEVROLET CADILLAC INC DBA SEXTON CHRY-PLYM-DODGE-JEEP-EAGLE 24282 JCDT
261 SOUTH ROANE ST
HARRIMAN, TN 37748
THOMAS W VICARY
SOUTHEAST AUTOMOTIVE INC DBA SOUTHEAST CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE 23926 JCDT
2800 NOLENSVILLE ROAD
NASHVILLE, TN 37211-2240
WILLIAM J PRATT JR
SOUTHEAST/SIGNATURE MOTORS INC
2203 NORTH WEST BROAD STREET 68230 CJ
MURFREESBORO, TN 37129
DAVID A HARRIS
UNITED CHRYSLER DODGE INC 1700 FORREST STREET 67689 CDT
DYERSBURG, TN 38024
CHARLES R DUNN
VERGARA GROUP, LLC DBA NASHVILLE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE 45386 DTCJ
P. O. BOX 1360
COOKVILLE, TN 38503-1360
JAIME VERGARA

Source: Chrysler LLC

Related lists:

Best small towns

GetListy — Tue, 13 Jan 2009 19:39:16 +0000

From Southern Living Magazine

Southern Living’s readers voted on their favorite small towns:

1. Beaufort, South Carolina
2. Fairhope, Alabama
3. Fredericksburg, Texas
4. Blowing Rock, North Carolina
5. Franklin, Tennessee
6. Eureka Springs, Arkansas
7. Oxford, Mississippi
8. Grand Rivers, Kentucky
9. Madison, Georgia
10. Hendersonville, North Carolina

Sponsored list:

Hotel offers under $99 (feed)

BCS title game results

Bill Sullivan — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 16:23:41 +0000

Florida beat Oklahoma on Thursday, January 8, 2009, to win college football’s 2008 national championship.

Here are the results of the Bowl Championship Series national title game showdowns:

2008 Season: Florida defeated Oklahoma, 24-14

2007 Season: LSU defeated Ohio State, 38-24

2006 Season: Florida defeated Ohio State, 41-14

2005 Season (Rose Bowl): Texas defeated USC, 41-38

2004 Season (FedEx Orange Bowl): USC defeated Oklahoma, 55-19

2003 Season (Nokia Sugar Bowl): LSU defeated Oklahoma, 21-14

2002 Season (Tostitos Fiesta Bowl): Ohio State defeated Miami, 31-24 (2OT)

2001 Season (Rose Bowl): Miami defeated Nebraska, 37-14

2000 Season (FedEx Orange Bowl): Oklahoma defeated Florida State, 13-2

1999 Season (Nokia Sugar Bowl): Florida State defeated Virginia Tech, 46-29

1998 Season (Tostitos Fiesta Bowl): Tennessee defeated Florida State, 23-16

Source: ESPN.com

SEC football champions

Bill Sullivan — Sun, 07 Dec 2008 22:26:47 +0000

College football resonates deeply with its fans, and nowhere more than in the Southeastern Conference. The league annually produces some of the season’s most passionate battles, and rarely is the winner far removed from the national championship race.

Last year’s survivor — LSU — added the national title to its resume for the second time in five seasons.

Here’s the list of SEC football champions since the conference went to the championship game format back in 1992:

2008 — Florida

2007 — LSU

2006 – Florida

2005 — Georgia

2004 — Auburn

2003 — LSU

2002 — Georgia

2001 — LSU

2000 — Florida

1999 — Alabama

1998 — Tennessee

1997 — Tennessee

1996 — Florida

1995 — Florida

1994 — Florida

1993 — Florida

1992 — Alabama

Source: collegefootballpoll.com

Unhealthiest U.S. states

Bill Sullivan — Thu, 04 Dec 2008 18:12:16 +0000

Louisiana has replaced Mississippi as the unhealthiest state in America, according to a report issued by the United Health Foundation, the American Public Health Association, and the Partnership for Prevention advocacy group.

The overall health of Americans remained static for a fourth year, according to the report, which weighs such factors as binge drinking, health insurance coverage, air pollution, infectious disease rates, crime levels and immunization coverage.

Southern states tended to fare poorly in the rankings, as the report claims the region has some of the highest rates of obesity, which contributes to heart disease, stroke, diabetes and some types of cancer, as well as high rates of smoking, which causes cancer, lung disease, heart disease and other problems.

Here are the Bottom 10:

50. Louisiana

49. Mississippi

48. South Carolina

47. Tennessee

46. Texas

45. Florida

T43. Oklahoma

T43. Arkansas

42. Nevada

41. Georgia

To see the best, more of the worst, and everything in between, visit americashealthrankings.org.

Most AP football poll appearances

Bill Sullivan — Sun, 23 Nov 2008 12:30:33 +0000

Being No. 1 is nice, but consistency goes for something, too.

In the history of the Associated Press college football poll, which dates back to 1936, no one’s name has come up more often than Michigan. Midway through the 2008 season, the Wolverines had cracked the poll an impressive 752 times.

Here’s a list of the schools who’ve most consistently maintained good company, through Nov. 22, 2008:

1. Michigan: 752
2. Ohio State: 750
3. Notre Dame: 705
4. Oklahoma: 675
5. USC: 670
6. Texas: 654
7. Nebraska: 642
8. Alabama: 625
9. Tennessee: 562
10. Penn State: 558

Source: appollarchive.com

NCAA Attendance Leaders

Bill Sullivan — Mon, 01 Sep 2008 22:25:49 +0000

College football stadiums are getting bigger every day, and there’s a good reason for that: More and more people want to get in on the action.

You know all about “The Big House” in Ann Arbor, “The Horseshoe” in Columbus, “The Swamp” in Florida and the Tennessee Navy docking for the big game in Knoxville. But who are the other top draws around the nation?

Here’s a list of the 2007 home attendance leaders, with average per game:

1. Michigan: 110,264

2. Penn State: 108,917

3. Ohio State: 105,110

4. Tennessee: 103,918

5. Georgia: 92,746

6. LSU: 92,619

7. Alabama: 92,138

8. Florida: 90,388

9. Southern California: 87,476

10. Texas: 85,144

Note: With the expansion of Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium to a capacity of more than 98,000 for 2008, UT is likely to move into the top five after numbers are crunched at the end of the current season.

Source: NCAA.org

Top College Football Teams

Bill Sullivan — Mon, 25 Aug 2008 13:20:13 +0000

With so much at stake in college football these days, it’s small wonder no one seems to stay at the top for very long. Players and coaches come and go, and the cost of remaining among the best of the best rises annually.

That makes sustained excellence as a good measuring stick as any in determining the true powers over any length of time. These are the teams who have produced the best overall record from 1998-2007:

10. Tennessee, 93-34 (.732) — A perfect season en route to the 1998 national championships helps these numbers.

9. Michigan, 93-32 (.744) — Three Rose Bowls and an Orange over that 10-year span.

8. USC, 93-32 (.744) — The Trojans haven’t been quite the same since losing the 2006 Rose Bowl and the national championship to Texas, but they’re still pretty good.

7. Miami, 95-30 (.760) — Losing 13 times over the past two seasons moved the Hurricanes down the list.

6. Georgia, 99-30 (.767) — Despite plenty of success, that national title remains elusive.

5. Virginia Tech, 99-29 (.773) — Frank Beamer’s Hokies are one of the nation’s best-kept secrets.

4. Ohio State, 98-27 (.784) — The Buckeyes have caught no shortage of flak for recent BCS Championship game failures, but, hey, at least they get that far.

3. Oklahoma, 102-27 (.785) — “Big Game Bob” Stoops has been stinking it up in the bowl games lately, but winning the Big 12 on a regular basis is nothing to sneeze at.

2. Texas, 103-25 (.805) — Going 25-1 over the 2004 and ‘05 seasons (and winning the national title in the second year) boosted a program that spends too many bowl seasons in San Diego and Dallas.

1. Boise State, 102-24 (.809) — The boys from Boise have more than that bowl win over Oklahoma on their resume.

To read more about these, visit FOX Sports.

NCAA Football National Champions

Austin Sullivan — Mon, 21 Jul 2008 14:07:55 +0000

The NCAA Football National Championship Trophy is among the most coveted awards in the college sports world. Many schools have never won it, but that doesn’t mean they haven’t tried. There have been many of these trophies given out over the years, but a few teams have been able to dominate and win more titles than anyone else.

Since the advent of the Bowl Championship Series, which employs a mixture of computer and human polls to determine the No. 1 and 2 teams at the end of the regular season, the process has been a bit more orderly. That doesn’t mean fans aren’t every bit as passionate – and argumentative – concerning whether their team got a fair deal or not.

Here’s the list of all the National Champions since 1970:

Bowl Championship Series Era

2008 Florida
2007 LSU
2006 Florida
2005 Texas
2004 USC
2003 LSU (BCS Champions, USC (#1 in AP Poll)
2002 Ohio State
2001 Miami, Fla.
2000 Oklahoma
1999 Florida State
1998 Tennessee

Pre-BCS
1997 Michigan (AP), Nebraska (Coaches)
1996 Florida
1995 Nebraska
1994 Nebraska
1993 Florida State
1992 Alabama
1991 Miami, Fla. (AP), Washington (Coaches)
1990 Colorado (AP), Georgia Tech (UPI)
1989 Miami, Fla.
1988 Notre Dame
1987 Miami, Fla.
1986 Penn State
1985 Oklahoma
1984 Brigham Young
1983 Miami, Fla.
1982 Penn State
1981 Clemson
1980 Georgia
1979 Alabama
1978 Alabama (AP), USC (UPI)
1977 Notre Dame
1976 Pittsburgh
1975 Oklahoma
1974 Oklahoma (AP), USC (UPI)
1973 Notre Dame (AP), Alabama (UPI)
1972 USC
1971 Nebraska
1970 Nebraska (AP), Texas (UPI)

Source: NCAA.com

All-Time Bowl Victories

Bill Sullivan — Sun, 16 Dec 2007 16:48:50 +0000

In college football, it’s not so much how you start as how you finish. Fans tend to exalt or brood over that last game, and losing can make for a long and uncomfortable offseason for coaches and players alike.

Who’s been No. 1 at sending the alums into winter with smiles on their faces? Most of the usual suspects are bunched near the top of the all-time bowl victories list, but for the moment, Alabama’s Crimson Tide sets the pace.

Interestingly enough, nine of the top 10 received an invitation to some kind of bowl at the end of the 2007 season. The lone exception — Nebraska, which failed to qualify after finishing 5-7. Small wonder the Cornhuskers have a new coach for 2008!

The list:

Alabama — 31
Southern Cal – 30
Penn State – 26
Tennessee –25
Georgia — 24
Oklahoma — 24
Texas – 24
Georgia Tech – 22
Nebraska — 22
Florida State – 20

Source: Multiple college Web sites