The Chattanooga Brewing Co. is back in business, nearly a century after being shut down during Prohibition. The company will return with the Imperial Pilsner, a popular beer in the early 20th century, and the founders plan to bring new seasonal beers into their product lineup as well.

A company supplying fuel and hangar space at Chattanooga’s airport on Thursday said a plan by Lovell Field officials to add another similar business goes against the trend amid the slow economy.

A Korean automotive supplier may be looking at the Cleveland, Tenn., area for a new manufacturing plant.

J Backlund guitar models feature a “retro futuristic” design rife with swooping curves and winged edges.“Electric guitar design has been at a standstill for the last 60 years,” co-owner Bruce Bennett said. “Ours are the next leap.”

Q My neighborhood is experiencing high activity of door-to-door sales this summer. What advice does the BBB have for considering door-to-door sales?

“There’s only one of me and there’s millions of folks out, but I try to get everywhere.”

Mr. D writes: “Read your column in today’s paper and have a question for you that I haven’t seen answered previously.

After a fender-bender that wasn’t even my fault, my insurance company raised my rates. Is there anything I can do? — Furious Freddy

Carrying over from last week’s question about manufactured (mobile) homes and warranty concerns, I decided to copy the idea of some big hit movies and make this column a “prequel.” So with regard to actually buying this type of home warranty initially, clip out today’s column and keep it handy when you begin to shop.

Q We bought our mobile home three years ago and were suckered into the extended warranty. While they told us it covered “everything” in the home, it turns out the actual extended warranty only covers certain things. Plus, when we need repairs (way too often) we have to pay a $100 deductible each time. Is there anything we can do about this so-called warranty? — Cheated Chuck