Farragut Shopper-News 070912 by Shopper-News

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Griess named to real estate board Farragut resident and Realtor John C. Griess has been appointed by Gov. Bill Haslam to serve on the Tennessee Real Estate Commission, the agency which regulates and disciplines real estate brokers. John Griess Griess, a former Knox County commissioner and town of Farragut alderman, serves on the board of commissioners for First Utility District. Benjie Shuler was named by Haslam to the Tennessee Housing Development Agency. Bob Lloyd was named to the Uniform Legislation Commission.

Chicken and doughnuts and tires, oh my! Three new businesses are bringing site plans to the Farragut Municipal Planning Commission. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 19, at town hall. Zaxby’s restaurant looks to locate on the south side of Parkside Drive between Home Federal Bank and JC Penney. Jeff Carter is the applicant. Krispy Kreme is seeking approval for site plans and a variance for the Toyama site, 11212 Kingston Pike. The variance is for the town’s distance requirements between driveways for access to Kingston Pike. Discount Tire has plans for the KFC site, 11201 Kingston Pike. MPC commissioners also will consider a preliminary plat for Lantern Park, formerly Everett Hills, located on the west side of Everett Road, approximately 2,500 feet north of Smith Road. Residents may comment at public hearing on an amendment to the code to eliminate the section which allows additional signs in the office district.

Index Coffee Break A2 Sherri Gardner Howell A3 Government/Politics A4 Marvin West/Jake Mabe A5 Betty Bean A6 Town of Farragut A7 Business A10 Health/Lifestyles Sect B

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VOL. 6 NO. 28 NEIGHBORHOOD BUZZ

July 9, 2012

Farragut parade makes crowd’s day Grand marshal for the Farragut Fourth of July Parade Gene Patterson gets a sweet ride, even if it is not on the water, in a Super Air Nautique. Photos by Justin Acuff

By Suzanne Foree Neal It’s become as much a part of the Fourth of July as fireworks, cookouts and watermelon. For the 25th time Farragut rolled out its holiday parade in grand style. The crowd knew the parade was underway when a pair of Knox County Sheriff’s Office helicopters roared overhead down Kingston Pike low enough to see one flying Old Glory lashed to the side. Then came a line of motorcycles, blue lights flashing, followed by cruisers and a tricked-out unmarked car with enough blue lights to trim a Christmas tree blaring the “Cops” TV show theme song. Grand marshal WATE-TV Channel 6 anchor Gene Patterson was ferried along the route in a Super Air Natique boat followed not too far behind by a group with Alderman Bob Markli in a pontoon boat. Maybe they made a quick exit at the end of the parade route for a day on the lake. While U.S. Rep. Jimmy Duncan did the route in a yellow Corvette, sister and new politician Becky Duncan Massey walked the route shaking hands as she went. Knox County school board member Karen Carson also got up close with her constituents only to have to break into a little jog to catch up to her parade vehicle. It wouldn’t be a parade in East Tennessee without “Rocky Top” and some fiddlers, and the Far-

ragut Folklife Museum didn’t disappoint. State Rep. Ryan Haynes helped by handing out bottles of cold water. Jim Kohl, Susan Schneider and Ryan Ralston were there for the first time. Ryan was still a little sleepy. “We threw clothes on him and he’s still not awake,” Schneider noted. But then the Chick-fil-A cow made an appearance and Ryan quickly came alive as a chorus of “wow” broke out from little voices.

Members of the Sugarwood Stingrays swim team keep the crowds cool with water gun showers along the Farragut Fourth of July Parade route. get hugs from Trent Taylor, Lindsey Price, Morgan, Sherri and Taylor Foy. Taylor must have remarked on Griffith’s passing, but all local Barney impersonator Sammy Sawyer said was, “Not going to talk about that today” in his best Barney voice. Taylor said the group stands in the same Representatives from Farragut Wine & Spirits dressed as grapes to place every year and always gets hugs from Barney. “He’s awepass out candy along the parade route. some,” Taylor grinned. “We’ve A poignant moment came as Show Rerun Watchers Club made been coming since ’89.” costumed impersonators from an appearance. Griffith died July the Knoxville Andy Griffith 3. “Barney” stopped to chat and To page A-9

McFee Park: Crown jewel in progress

10512 Lexington Dr., Ste. 500 37932 (865) 218-WEST (9378) news@ShopperNewsNow.com ads@ShopperNewsNow.com GENERAL MANAGER Shannon Carey shannon@ShopperNewsNow.com EDITOR Sherri Gardner Howell gardners@tds.net FARRAGUT REPORTER Suzanne Foree Neal papernews@tds.net ADVERTISING SALES Jim Brannon brannonj@ShopperNewsNow.com Debbie Moss mossd@ShopperNewsNow.com Shopper-News is a member of KNS Media Group, published weekly at 10512 Lexington Drive, Suite 500, Knoxville, TN, and distributed to 33,237 homes in Farragut, Karns and Hardin Valley.

By Suzanne Foree Neal McFee Park has been the subject of much discussion over the past several months among members of the Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen as well as the public. It’s the town’s newest park and a $6.9 million expansion plan has been approved. That expansion will come in steps as the town has money to put into the plan, but the vote to approve plans presented by Barge Waggoner Sumner and Cannon wasn’t unanimous. Alderman Bob Markli, a builder, was the lone dissenter. He disagrees with

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some of the proposed construction methods. The town purchased 26 acres on McFee Road in 1995. In 2009, Phase 1 opened with two lighted rectangular fields, restroom/storage building, parking area and lighted walking trail. In 2009, the town bought an additional 16.9 acres on McFee Road for park expansion. In 2010 Phase 2 was completed to include a playground, splash pad, two large picnic shelters, walking trail, restroom/storage and additional parking. Solar power, permeable pavers, LED lighting, rain

gardens and natural lighting in restrooms were some of the “green” aspects of the expansion. The town also acquired 9.48 acres of land adjacent to McFee Park. Phase 2 received the Tennessee Recreation and Parks Association Four Star Facility Award. The town decided after a couple of extremely dry summers to add an irrigation system to keep the grass green. The approved expansion plan makes use of every inch of the 52.38 acres. Additions would include an amphitheater, disc golf

McFee Park

This week: McFee Park, 917 McFee Road Hours: 9 am to 8 pm ■ 2 lighted rectangular fields ■ Lighted walking trails ■ 2 restrooms ■ ADA accessible lighted playground

■ Splash pad ■ 2 picnic pavilions with grills ■ Expansion of $6.9 million would make it a premier park

To page A-3

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A-2 • JULY 9, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Coffee Break with

What is your passion? “Flowers, of course, and art. I love growing plants and making pottery.”

With whom, living or dead, would you most like to have a long lunch? “Tara Baker. Tara was a dear friend of mine who died tragically in a car accident. I would love to tell her about my wonderful husband, and she would totally be in love with my 8-month-old daughter, Mackenzie Iris Lambert. I miss her tremendously and would love to just sit and chat with her one more time.”

Other than your parents, who has had the biggest influence on your life and why?

Erica Lambert

Erica Lambert has always had a creative edge. When she went to college, she decided that interior design was where her creative energy would fit best. “I just knew that was what I wanted to do,” says Erica, who is now co-owner of Dixie Lee Greenhouse, 921 Fretz Road. “In the end, I just pushed through to complete my degree, but I realized that what I really loved was what I had been doing all my life: working with plants.” So Erica, who is a 1998 graduate of Farragut High School and received her bachelor’s degree from East Tennessee State University, came back to work with her parents, Ron and Connie Childress, at Dixie Lee Greenhouse. “I was back where I had worked my whole life, and I loved it.” Erica met and married Todd Lambert, and the couple has a daughter, 8-month-old Mackenzie Iris. In December, Erica’s father told his children he was going to retire from the greenhouse business he had built. Erica and her friend Jenny Northam decided to buy it. “As of January, it was all our responsibility,” Erica says. “Sometimes I feel like I will never catch up, but it is what I want to be doing right now.” Erica says they grow 75 percent of all the plants and flowers they sell, which means the “busy season” never really stops. “There is always something to do.” Their customers are “true gardeners, enthusiasts who love plants and flowers,” says Erica. “We have loyal customers, and a lot of people who come to us looking for unique plants, for something different.” Todd, who is a home appraiser, works at the greenhouse on the weekends. “Todd is our weekend warrior. He really loves growing things, too.” Erica and Jenny have started herb classes and now have an herbal expert working with them. At Christmas, customers come from far and wide for Erica’s handmade bows. Her own personal favorite in the greenhouse? “Well, this year it is the double balloon flower,” she said. “I am always finding something new that I love.” Sit and have a Coffee Break as you get to know Erica Lambert:

What is your favorite quote from a television show or movie? “I love the part in ‘Dumb and Dumber’ after Lloyd trades in the van for a moped, and Harry says, ‘Just

“My oldest brother, Michael Childress. He is always the voice of reason in our family, gives great advice and always has a cool head.”

I still can’t quite get the hang of … “Being on time. I am always five to 15 minutes late, and my 8-month-old does not help me.”

What is the best present you ever received in a box?

when I thought you couldn’t possibly be any dumber, you go and do something like this … and totally redeem yourself!’ ”

What are you guilty of? “I am guilty of eating way too much cheesecake, staying up too late and oversleeping, and being a perfectionist.”

What is your favorite material possession?

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What is the best advice your mother ever gave you? “She told me, ‘Perfect does not exist, so if you keep waiting for that perfect person, you will never find him.’ I asked her, ‘Then I should settle for less than what is perfect?’ She said, ‘No. Compromise.’ I was happily engaged and married within a year.”

“My Android cell phone. I CANNOT leave home without it.”

What is your social media of choice?

What are you reading currently?

What is the worst job you have ever had?

“Facebook.”

“I know I am behind, but I am just now reading the ‘Hunger Games’ series. What can I say? I own a greenhouse, and it’s summer!”

“Pulling weeds underneath the benches in the Greenhouse in the middle of the summer. It is about 110 degrees in there.”

What was your most embarrassing moment?

What was your favorite Saturday morning cartoon and why?

“When I was 16, I had a boy over at the house, and my parents came home early. I didn’t know what to do, so I told him to hide under the bed! Of course my dad found him, called his parents, and it was horribly embarrassing! I never had a boy over without permission again, and, I was grounded for forever!”

What are the top three things on your bucket list? “I don’t really have a bucket list yet, but I would like to travel to Europe.”

What is one word others often use to describe you and why? “Bossy, mostly because I am.”

If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be? “I need to be able to say ‘No.’ I have a real problem telling people I can’t do something, and I always end up spreading myself too thin.”

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“My favorite is my daughter’s favorite: ‘SpongeBob SquarePants.’ I love to watch her laugh and scream at it.”

What irritates you? “Stupid people, slow cashiers, dry plants and weeds.”

What’s one place in Farragut everyone should visit? “Dixie Lee Greenhouse, of course, and the lake.”

What is your greatest fear? “Being a failure and not making something of myself in life. I want my daughter to look up to me.”

If you could do one impulsive thing, what would it be?

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“My ‘push’ gift from my husband after I had Mackenzie, which is a butterfly necklace. The wings are made with birthstones of mine and my daughter’s. I love it because of the significance, and because I did not expect it at all.”

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“Pack up my family and move to the beach. I would love to open a greenhouse at the beach or maybe even work in one.” It can be your neighbor, club leader, bridge partner, boss, father, teacher – anyone you think would be interesting to Farragut Shopper-News readers. Email suggestions to Sherri Gardner Howell, gardners@tds.net. Include contact info if you can.

FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • A-3

Pat Karnes stocks up on some fresh produce with the help of Michael Johnson of Crosswind Farm.

Jim Trocolla listens to Daniella Usher as she explains the concept behind the Wisner’s Farms Community Supported Agriculture program.

Keeping it fresh at the Farmers Market The Dixie Lee Farmers Market wants to connect Farragut residents back to the days when farming was the main occupation of the West Knoxville community. Farmers and growers gather every Saturday at Renaissance Center near Dixie Lee Junction and Watt Road to sell their fresh produce, wares and handcrafted items to shoppers.

Sherri Gardner Howell

Noah and Lillian Nicholson enjoy their ice cream cones from Cruze Farm while their mother, Tara Nicholson, decides what flavor she wants at the Dixie Lee Farmers Market.

A lemon cookie from VG’s Bakery has Jaye Jones smiling on a recent Saturday morning at the Dixie Lee Farmers Market. Beau Emery offers up a trade of his bracelet for another item at JB’z Designs at the Dixie Lee Farmers Market.

FARRAGUT FACES Jeff and Virginia Cannon, market managers, keep the market running smoothly. The season begins in late April and continues through Oct. 27. Products often found at the Dixie Lee Farmers Market include peaches, berries, grapes, melons, apples, tomatoes, peppers, beans, corn, greens, carrots, potatoes, onions, garlic, peas, squash, zucchini, free range eggs, grass-fed meats, honey, potted plants, herbs, cheese, fresh cut flowers, potted plants, baked goods and handmade crafts. The market opens promptly at 9 on Saturday mornings and closes at noon. For more information on the Dixie Lee Farmers Market, contact the Cannons at 816-3023 or jeff@dixieleef- Caleb Colvin with Colvin Family Farms bags the fresh zucchini bought by Jackie Lesmerises at armersmarket.com. Dixie Lee Farmers Market. Photos by Justin Acuff.

McFee Park From page A-1

course, small covered pavilion adjacent to a playground designed to keep children moving instead of playing in one place, additional walking trails, more parking and storage, a pond with a pier, small and large dog parks, multipurpose fields with synthetic turf, and tennis courts. Planners believe they’ve also found a portion of a trail used to move troops during the Civil War for the Battle of Campbell Station that would be eligible for historic designation. Parks and Leisure Services director Sue Stuhl has called McFee Park the crown jewel of the town’s parks. Once completed, it would be unlike anything in the area. It’s already become a destination park for many who don’t live in the town, especially the splash pad on scorching summer days. Eve Wadzinski just moved to Philadelphia, Tenn., and was excited to discover the

park even if it does take her 40 minutes to drive here. She brings her children to the splash pad and playground. Son Levi, 1, loves to have mom push him in the swing. “There’s nothing like this in Philadelphia,” she says. “We come and make a day of it.” The Huffs, Adam and Virginia, come about once a week for the splash pad. They stay about an hour since adding Mathew, 14 months, to the family. Before with daughter Rachel, 4, they would stay sometimes for four hours at a time. Brothers Cole, 8, and Conner Richards, 5, like to spin in what looks like an enclosed

mini merry-go-round. Their mother, Felicia, says the boys love the park and splash pad. It’s a destination trip for them about once a week. “They get hot and sweaty, and come to the splash pad to cool off,” she says, laughing. Sean Harper brings his children about once a week. The family lives close enough to walk to the park. “The water is the best part, especially this time of year. I like the expansion plans and support it. It’s a good park and wellmaintained,” he says. Moms Lori Moore and Amber Clifton chose chairs in the shade to watch daughters Ella Clifton, 2, and Lucy

Farragut Shopper-News takes a look at what amenities you’ll find if you venture out to any of Farragut’s family-friendly parks. Four are active parks: Anchor, Campbell Station, McFee and Mayor Bob Leonard; the one by Town Hall, Farragut Memorial Plaza, is considered a passive park. Each offers a different experience.

Moore, 3, play in the splash pad. Moore says it’s a cool place close to home to come and play on a hot day. Clifton was making her first visit and says she’ll definitely be back. Sara Casaletto brings daughter, Grace, 17 months, for the playground and splash pad about once a week. “Anything the bigger girls do, that’s what she wants to do,” Casaletto says, watching the toddler try to tackle the mini merry-go-round without much success. HOUSEKEEPING

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government No sparks from mulch report The mulch fire report, released by the city two weeks ago, has been greeted by a large yawn. This fire lasted many days. It caused major inconvenience to nearby businesses. It triggered a significant fish kill in Third Creek. Clearly, the mulch pile was allowed to expand far beyond its permitted height without anyone halting it. The buildup led to the fire. The absence of a public discussion is somewhat astonishing given the scope of the problem and potential for a repeat. Will Council follow this issue and make certain the recommendations in the report are implemented? The city Administration would be well advised to report back in a few months on its own compliance with its report. Taxpayers deserve more than a one- or two-day report which is soon forgotten or shelved. Parking: In the past, parking for visitors at the Gloria Ray Visitors Center on Gay Street has been hard to secure, but interim KTSC head Kim Bumpas is working on locating more parking spaces adjacent to the building and expects to have 21 spaces by August. This will be a giant step forward for out-of-town visitors who wish to get a better idea of what Knoxville has to offer. Bumpas plans to submit this to the KTSC board at its July 10 meeting. Burchett report: The current controversy over the Tim Burchett campaign financial disclosure has many aspects to ponder before reaching an opinion. First, a candidate should never name a relative as treasurer even if legal and it is. It is not a good practice. This is further complicated with Allison Burchett saying she cannot locate the records. Without documents, it will be hard to determine what happened when checks were made out by Allison Burchett to herself.

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Second, having known Tim Burchett more than 30 years, it is hard to imagine that he would knowingly violate the law or encourage someone else to do so. His honesty is clear and separate from policy positions he may take which are subject to public debate. He has integrity. He also is frugal with both his own and the public’s money. The best way forward for him now is to be totally candid about what happened, take steps to ensure further donations and expenses are handled by a treasurer who has no ties to him personally, and work hard to find the paperwork on prior checks which seems to be missing. This could be a story which ultimately leads nowhere but is good for weeks of articles. A cloud is created which will not go away. The request for New Sentinel records by Mayor Burchett will only intensify the media scrutiny of the whole matter regardless of the outcome. Kudos: The Rogero Administration deserves compliments for the recent installation of the handsome new iron fence around Blount Mansion east of the City County Building. It really dresses up the area and replaces an ugly chain link fence which created the wrong image for Gov. Blount’s home. This started with the backing of former Deputy Mayor Larry Martin under Mayor Daniel Brown and was implemented by Knoxville’s energetic young public service director David Brace. This is an excellent example of what the city can do to assist a nonprofit which means so much to the history of the total community.

A-4 • JULY 9, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Only in Knoxville: Summer crime spree Betty Bean has a truly weird story about a Knoxville native who, at age 70, sits in a Mississippi jail Sandra without bond on a charge Clark of murder for hire. And what makes the story even stranger is the alleged hit man ended up dead while the alleged victim was unharmed. Bean’s story is inside. Don’t miss it.

A. A surplus of county employees? B. Jobs that can wait? C. A leprechaun with a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow? D. A mayor who is math impaired? The Supreme Court upheld the law that requires every citizen to have health insurance. What’s next? A. Every citizen must have a fishing license. B. Every resident must be a citizen.

Governor Bill Haslam has appointed Knoxville Meanwhile, Mayor Tim Burchett has subpoeresident Bob Lloyd to the Commission for Uninaed the News Sentinel records including video tape of various comings and goings from May 15 form Legislation. True or false: Do we really need a commission to legisto June 24. We know he’s looking for wife Allison’s late uniforms? visit to the newsroom ... but what else might he find? Ted Hatfield is proud of his heritage because: A. Jimmy Hoffa living in the break room. A. Arkansas Razorbacks usually win, even if they have B. Harry Moskos and a ghost train haunting the lobby trouble keeping a football coach. at night. B. Hatfields are always mentioned first, ahead of McC. Stephen Hawking with the “God particle.” Coys. D. Michael Strickland and Mike Edwards of the KnoxC. The airport in Little Rock was named for Bill and ville Chamber escorting Allison into the building. Hillary Clinton, but natives just abbreviate it to HillBilly. Tim Burchett says he can give county employees D. Nobody in his family has killed someone over a pig, at an extra week off work and it won’t cost anything. least for 30 or 40 years. Do we have:

Tim Hutchison’s family legacy Former Knox County Sheriff Tim Hutchison says there’s an easy explanation for why he’s running for the state Legislature: his parents and grandparents set a high standard for him to follow.

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“They were always helping other people, and that’s what I wanted to do. It’s still what I want to do.” He says the recent death of his father, Shannon, served as a reminder of that legacy. “Helping other people is what he put first in his life, and I don’t want to forget that.” During his 33 years in law enforcement, including 17 years as sheriff, Hutchison had many opportunities to help others, and not all of them were popular at the time. One such example occurred in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, which struck New Orleans with a fury in 2005. Hutchison’s response was to take to the air with three of his office’s Black Hawk helicopters with two pilots in each to allow for maximum time in the air. “When we got there, there were still people who Upcoming Board of Education meetings had been on roofs for three The Knox County Board of Education will conduct a days. It took nine days work session at 5 p.m. Monday, July 9, in preparation to get all of them off the for the monthly meeting. The work session will be in the roofs. We left when there Boardroom on the first floor of the Andrew Johnson Build- was finally enough law ening at 912 S. Gay Street. forcement to make sure evThe monthly meeting will be 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 11, eryone was safe.” in the main assembly room of the City County Building, Hutchison says that de400 W. Main Street. spite some early criticism

at home, “it was definitely the highlight of my career, being able to help people like that.” In gratitude for the emergency aid, Sheriff Harry Lee of Jefferson Parish (La.) wrote, “On behalf of all the people in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama who were affected by Hurricane Katrina, I express our heartfelt thanks. I was credited with saving hundreds of lives because I provided helicopter support to the New Orleans Police Department. In fact, the helicopters were actually helicopters from the Knox County Sheriff’s Office in Tennessee. The helicopters did much to save hundreds of lives in New Orleans.” Hutchison says he and Lee had met while serving on the same committees at the National Sheriff’s Association, “and when he called and asked for help, I was glad we could provide it.” Hutchison says he wants to continue that kind of service to others in the Legislature. He is especially interested in finding ways to help small businesses and seniors. He looks back with particular pride at one of the programs for seniors he established as sheriff: Project SCAN – Senior Citizens Awareness Network. “It provides a plan for seniors to check on their neighbors on a regular basis, particularly those who live alone. It has meant a lot to people.” Hutchison says he has always enjoyed interacting with the public, and especially so during this campaign. “I am really enjoying going door-to-door to hear people’s concerns. One of

Tim Hutchison with his grandchildren, all of whom attend school in the 89th District. From left are Blake, Amherst Elementary; Lexie, Karns Middle School; and Makenna, Karns Elementary. the things they’re telling me is that they want government out of their lives – all levels of government. It has become far too intrusive. “They know that businesses won’t be attracted to Tennessee if we pass a state income tax. They don’t want a state income tax and I don’t want a state income tax. “They also know we need to get government out of the way of businesses as much as we can so that businesses can grow. “And they know we don’t need the Legislature to keep passing unfunded mandates. They pass something over there and then all of a sudden local government has to run around and find the money to pay for it. The attitude in Nashville seems to be ‘just pass it and

everybody will learn to live with it.’ That’s not right. “All levels of government seem to take the attitude that they’re just one resolution away from a perfect society, and that’s not the truth.” He adds with a laugh: “I’d like to have a resolution that says for every new law you pass, you have to take two off the books. “What I want is a smaller, smarter government. I think that’s what the people of this district want, too.” Hutchison is a graduate of West High, and his wife, the former Jan Kohl, is a graduate of Farragut. They have made their home in Karns since 1976. They have two daughters and three grandchildren and attend West Park Baptist Church.

This is the first in a four-part series profiling the candidates in the newly-created state House 89th District race. Because there is no Democratic candidate, the winner of the Aug.2 Republican primary will represent the district in Nashville. The candidates are Tim Hutchison, Roger Kane, Joey McCulley and William “Bo” Pierce. The district consists of Karns, Hardin Valley, Solway, West Haven and part of Norwood.

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SHOPPER-NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ JULY 9, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ A-5 PULL UP A CHAIR â&#x20AC;Ś | Jake Mabe

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Hank hung the moonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; (and Rheta did too) Let me get this out of the way right out of the gate: this column is biased. Rheta Grimsley Johnson has been sweetening my Sunday morning coffee for a coonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s age. (Or, at least since the Sentinel switched her column from Wednesdays to the first of the week.) Next to Marvin West, Rheta is the best, a super scribe, a forever favorite, J.D. Salinger to my Ray Kinsella. (See the novel â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shoeless Joe.â&#x20AC;?) She has made me glad and she has made me mad and she has made me fall in love with an unforgettable cast of characters, most of whom I never would have met otherwise. Most of all, she marvels at music, music that grabs you, stabs you, soars you into the stratosphere and drags you into de-

spair. In other words, sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s got terrific taste in tunes. Which is one of a million reasons why her latest book, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hank Hung the Moon (and Warmed our Cold, Cold Hearts)â&#x20AC;? is such a delight. It is not a biography of Hiram King Williams. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been done before, good ones, bad ones, those in between. No, this is a musical memoir, musings on moments when the song remembered when, centered on country musicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s king. Rhetaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s late husband, Don Grierson, called what Hank did â&#x20AC;&#x153;industrial-strength country,â&#x20AC;? and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s as spot-on as a big red bullâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s-eye. It was honest and it was real and it was cherubic and it was sinful and it was as stark as a life sentence without parole. She talks about first hearing

Hank because her Daddy loved him. She then moved on to her own â&#x20AC;&#x153;magical mystery tourâ&#x20AC;? when her Boomer generation changed music forever. But, she found her way home in the mid-70s, when she and her first husband, Jimmy Johnson, made up the entire editorial staff of a weekly newspaper in Monroeville, Ala., in the county where Hank had briefly lived as a boy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Often, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be riding down the road alone,â&#x20AC;? she writes, listening to the radio on her way to an assignment, â&#x20AC;&#x153;and Hankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s voice would slice through the static like a meteor through a night sky. For the first time since early childhood, Hank was riding with me. I liked it.â&#x20AC;? She talks about meeting Cathy â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jettâ&#x20AC;? Williams, the lost daughter nobody knew Hank had until Jett landed in the early 1980s. She talks about finding a box marked â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hankâ&#x20AC;? in the attic of the Louisiana home sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d owned with Grierson while cleaning it out after his death in

Going to Italy with basket Vols? For just $10,790 and change, you and a significant other can go to Italy in August with the Tennessee basketball team. Mix and mingle. See games and Rome and have your picture taken, holding up or pushing over the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Additional coins will be needed. The base price does not cover baggage fees, visas, lunches, dinners, souvenirs or refreshing lemonade. Ten days of on-court preparation for the trip figure to be very important to the future of Tennessee basketball. Depending on Cuonzo Martinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s perspective and goals, 10 days in Italy will be another building block toward

Marvin West

the winter season or a oncein-a-lifetime educational adventure for Yemi Makanjuola and other Volunteers. Most likely it will be a blend, serious business and unforgettable sights. Other coaches who have taken other teams on this outing report multiple benefits. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a great trip,â&#x20AC;? says Rick Byrd, who led Belmont

to Italy last August. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have shared our experiences with Coach Martin.â&#x20AC;? Byrd said some coaches want all basketball, practice, practice, practice, play every day. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We played three games. We wanted the trip to be meaningful to the players.â&#x20AC;? Trent Johnson, then of LSU, took the Tigers to Italy last summer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The cultural experience is valuable. Anytime you go out of this country, you know how fortunate and how blessed you are to live here. There are a lot of guys on this team that had never been anywhere.â&#x20AC;? Oregon coach Dana Alt-

2009. Inside she discovered the work Grierson and his former wife, Pat, had collected for a planned book about Hank, first conceived roughly about the time Jett surfaced. She talks about having dinner with Myron Floren, the great accordion player with the ubiquitous grin from â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Lawrence Welk Show.â&#x20AC;? Myron told Rheta he didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mind the accordion jokes, â&#x20AC;&#x153;as long as Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m playing 150 concerts a year.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Same as Myron,â&#x20AC;? she writes, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hank Williams certainly never worried about whether he was hip or not.â&#x20AC;? But my favorite part of the book happens when Rheta writes about how her daddy would stretch out on a rarely-used couch on Sunday afternoons, weary from his work as a butcher for WinnDixie, and listen to music until he drifted off to dream. Her father was 34 then, and had outlived Hank Williams by five long years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And some days, when the paycheck wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stretch quite far

man figures the Ducks saw things theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll remember forever. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think everybody is going to remember seeing the Colosseum and The Forum. A lot of guys went to the Vatican. Lake Como was something theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll remember and the cathedral in Milan is unbelievable. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We stopped in Florence and saw the statue of David. I think everybody will have a lot of memories, and the food was pretty good, too.â&#x20AC;? Martin has been there. He played professionally in Italy. He sounds fair and balanced. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For our team, the trip provides a chance to gain valuable time together on and off the court. For our fans, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a chance to combine a European vacation

enough, when the babies were bawling and the biscuits got burned ... when he knew Sunday was almost over and that Monday morning he must get up, button another starched white shirt to his chin and hit the road again, it must have seemed to Daddy that Hank had all the luck.â&#x20AC;? (Can she herd words or what?) She talks about Hankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s innate genius, his ability to sum up a thousand heartaches in three minutes, the way he knew a midnight sky was purple, not pitch black or dirty blue. Any olâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; idiot can blather on for 800 words. The trick is to get to the heart of the thing and to do it without taking the long way around the barn. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hank speaks of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;old, sad yesterday,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and you know heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s successfully shortened every description of despair ever written to just the three perfect words: Old, sad yesterday. Perfect.â&#x20AC;? Just like this book. If you like good writing or good music, the three chords and the truth kind, go get â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hank Hung the Moon.â&#x20AC;? Savor it. Or, save it. Tuck it away for a literal or figurative rainy day, when you just might need it. Whatever you do, just read it. Visit Jake Mabe online at jakemabe.blogspot.com.

with the opportunity to cheer for the Vols while traveling with the team. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll feel like they are part of the program â&#x20AC;&#x201C; which is how it should be â&#x20AC;&#x201C; because they are an important part of everything we do.â&#x20AC;? Jerry and Nancy Fortner of Greeneville are going. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We went with the basketball team to Austria, Slovakia and the Czech Republic in 2007,â&#x20AC;? said Jerry. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are very excited about this trip. Tennessee has a really good group of players and coaches.â&#x20AC;? The Fortners will dust off history and geography lessons. Ah yes, old Rome. The Colosseum, an amphitheater, was built between 70 and 82 AD. It became the â&#x20AC;&#x153;inâ&#x20AC;? place for gladiatorial and wild ani-

mal fights and maybe a few dramas and political rallies. A short walk around Palatine Hill is what remains of Romeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest racetrack, the Circus Maximus. Vatican museums must be the largest such complex in the world â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1,400 rooms, the Sistine Chapel, parts of the papal palace, glorious art galleries. Think Michelangelo, Perugino and Botticelli. Saint Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basilica has many important art works, including Michelangeloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pieta. The basketball trip will stop at the Republic of San Marino. I really like little San Marino. It is half the size of Liechtenstein and has no national debt. Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero.com.

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A-6 • JULY 9, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Knox native faces death penalty in Mississippi murder-for-hire Arnold Smith was one of the smartest kids in West High School’s Class of 1960. Gangly and tall, he had a goofy grin and peered at the world through blackrimmed Buddy Hollyesque glasses. Kids today would probably classify him as full-on nerd.

Betty Bean He was evidently considered something of a mad scientist – the father of one of his friends used to worry that he’d blow up the neighborhood with the experiments he conducted in the basement of his Terrace Avenue home. So it probably didn’t surprise anybody when he went to medical school, became an oncologist and opened his own cancer treatment center. There was nothing about him in 1960 that would make anybody predict that this high school National Honor Society member would be spending the blazing hot summer of 2012 in a Mississippi jailhouse charged with orchestrating a murder-for-hire scheme to kill his ex-wife’s lawyer. A smattering of his old friends, neighbors and classmates have been following the news from Greenwood, Miss., and although hardly any of them will talk about it on the record, it’s probably safe to describe their reactions as stunned bemusement. Circuit Court Judge Harold Wimberly grew up with Smith, but has only seen him occasionally over the years. “He’d call every once in

awhile and came to class reunions, but that was about it,” Wimberly said. “Undoubtedly he made more money than any of us, owning that cancer clinic. He was always very smart in things like chemistry and science.” Wimberly was in New York when the news broke about the shootout in Greenwood lawyer Lee Abraham’s office between government agents and two hapless would-be hit men. A friend sent him a link to a story about their childhood friend being charged with two counts of conspiracy to commit murder and one count of capital murder, which carries a potential death penalty. “He said ‘Wow! Look at this!’ “It happened the last Saturday in April. This goofy hit man Arnold allegedly hired called the intended victim and said ‘We need to get together,’ and ended up West High Photography Club: Arnold Smith is in center wearing glasses. On the back getting killed in a shootout. row, also wearing glasses, is now-Judge Harold Wimberly. Photos from West High annual. … “Amazing.” clothier (Matthew McClel- Civic Auditorium and Coli- body suggested it be ■ Decade of change lan) and some high profile seum, was under construc- rebuilt. Arnold Smith, Knoxville was on the cusp lawyers – Arthur Seymour tion and coming up out of of change in 1960, and so Jr. and judges Bill Swann the ground on the site of one who claimed to be was Arnold Smith, who and Harold Wimberly Jr., of the black neighborhoods something of a hisgrew up in a leafy enclave of who lived just across Cum- bulldozed by urban renew- toric preservationist spacious brick homes west berland Avenue in Ft. Sand- al, an experiment in politi- in his later years, was cal/social engineering that insulated in his cozy of the University of Tennes- ers. would continue for most of home/school/church The Wimberlys and the see campus. The sprawling cocoon and likely didn’t pay industrial complex hous- Smiths attended the same the decade. much attention to the changing Robertshaw Controls, church – Church Street es in his town. where his father was an ex- Methodist, which was conHe was busy finishing unvenient to the cafeteria at ecutive, lay just beyond the dergraduate school in three railroad tracks to the west. Sophronia Strong Dormitoyears – magna cum laude – His mother, Jane, was a ry, whose famous steamboat where there’s a decent chance round of beef was a favorite teacher. that he would have run into a His old neighborhood after-church stop for many dashiki-wearing teaching ashas since been gobbled up families. sistant in organic chemistry John J. Duncan Sr. had by the university, but durnamed Marion Barry, who been mayor since the year ing the 1950s and ’60s it was was working on his doctorate home to a number of future before, when his predecesand polishing his rhetoric for Knoxville leaders: two may- sor, Jack Dance, died in ofhis meteoric rise and fall as ors (Kyle Testerman and fice. the scandal-plagued mayor Dance’s pet project, the Victor Ashe), a prominent of Washington, D.C. ■ Arnold Smith, West High School Class of 1960

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Knoxville College students started picketing segregated downtown theaters and lunch counters in February 1960, but the schools Arnold attended – Van Guilder Elementary, Tyson Junior and West High – were close to home and all-white, something that wouldn’t begin to change until 1963, when African-American parents took the Knoxville city schools to court and forced an end to school segregation – nine years after the U.S. Supreme Court’s Brown v. Board of Education ruling. While Arnold was accepted into UT as a matter of routine, another member of the Class of ’60, Theotis Robinson of Austin High School, had an uphill climb. It took a personal meeting with UT president Andy Holt and a vote of the board of trustees to get him in the door, and that didn’t happen until January 1961 (UT was on the quarterly system in those days). ■

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Music was good

Segregation wasn’t much of an issue when it came to music. “Tonight’s the Night” by the Shirelles was the No. 1 song on the radio that year, followed by Ray Charles’ “Georgia.” “Cathy’s Clown,” by a couple of longhaired West High alums who’d been kicked off Cas Walker’s show, the Everly Brothers, charted in at No. 10 that year. Chubby Checker just barely missed the top 100 with his new dance sensation “The Twist.” Downtown Knoxville was entering the long, slow decades of decay that would follow. Bus ridership was declining and businesses started relocating to the suburbs. The old market house burned down in December 1959. Hardly any-

Off to Memphis

Smith left Knoxville in August 1963, when he enrolled in UT’s Medical Units in Memphis. While there, he was inducted into the AOAMedical Honorary Society and got his MD in January 1967. He did a yearlong surgery internship there and then did a residency in neurosurgery, special diagnostics, radiation therapy and nuclear medicine at the Mayo Clinic. He did other residencies at the University of Kentucky and the University of Mississippi and moved to Jackson, Miss., in 1974 to become the director of the Department of Radiation Oncology, Mississippi Baptist Medical Center. Two years later, he became medical director and radiation oncologist at North Central Mississippi Regional Cancer Center in Greenwood. His website says he was Mississippi’s first full-time board certified radiation oncologist in private practice. In December 1997, he added membership in the American Board of AntiAging Medicine to his long string of credentials. His clinic thrived, and so did Smith, who became a collector of antiques and historic artifacts. As his professional successes mounted, Smith’s personal life was crumbling. He was married and divorced twice, and fathered nine children, whose ages range from 42 to 17, the eldest of whom is an oncologist practicing in Arkansas. ■

First, kill the lawyers

The biggest part of his troubles seems to date back to 1994, when his second wife, Sara McAdory Smith, filed for divorce, triggering a nasty four-year fight over money and possessions. In a bizarre 1999 deposition connected to an insurance claim over property he claimed had been stolen

from his home, Smith did not attempt to implicate his exwife but complained that she pestered him continually for additional money, even after the decree became final. The word bizarre comes up a lot in documents and news reports from this period, as demonstrated by his rant, under oath, about multiple elaborate conspiracies to deprive him of his livelihood and material goods. He claims, among other tribulations, that a family with a housecleaning business systematically stole antiques, rugs, artwork, appliances, clothes, food, car keys, dry goods, flyswatters and the rubber “flippers” from one of his vintage toilet tanks, leaving inferior look-alike replicas in their place. Smith had developed an obsessive hatred of his wife’s lawyer, Lee Abraham, a member of a wealthy, politically connected family. In April of this year, Smith told a newspaper that he’d been lured into the country and stabbed by someone who’d promised to deliver compromising photos of Abraham, whom Smith labels as a “Muslim” bent on doing him in. What he didn’t know was that state authorities were already investigating a reported plot against Abraham’s life, so when the attorney contacted the Mississippi attorney general to report that someone had offered to sell him a gun that would implicate Arnold Smith in a plot to have Abraham killed, he was instructed to tell the informant to come to his office on a Saturday night. Three state agents were waiting when 20-something year-old felons Keaira Byrd and Derrick Lacy arrived wearing ski masks and toting assault weapons. A gunfight ensued, and Byrd was killed. Smith was arrested the next morning, denied bond and remains in the LeFlore County jail, awaiting trial. His prospects look bleak, since a video he took of himself telling Byrd to put a bullet between Abraham’s eyes has fallen into the hands of the prosecution. He hasn’t been idle, though. His medical license was set to expire on June 30, and the state Board of Medical Licensure required the sheriff to haul him to a nearby county to attend a special hearing where his privilege to practice medicine was extended until June 30, 2013.

FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • A-7

Weather adds woes to this town job Scott Brewer’s job is keeping dirt in line. As an engineering technician for the town of Farragut, he inspects sites to be sure erosion doesn’t become a problem.

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Suzanne Foree Neal He’s responsible for inspections to be sure there are no drainage or erosion problems on town projects or on private property. A 22-year employee, he started out in the public works department then moved to engineering. Inspections can be a dirty, dusty job, especially with the recent drought. But then too much rain brings its own set of problems. “I get a lot of calls about drainage,” he says. “People are afraid of water getting into their house. There’s been a lot of calls these days because of a change in the ordinance.” The town passed a new one that relieves it of any responsibility for drainage problems on private property. “People need to keep their drains cleaned out,” he advises. “You have to scrape the dirt out or hire someone to clean it out. It’s our easement, but it’s not our property. Utilities and roadways have right of way, but it’s still the homeowner’s property. You have to keep on top of drainage easements.” Most calls are generated from people in older subdivisions. Regulations are stricter now and contractors are required to fix drainage and erosion problems on the front end. Brewer says when Farragut was created it inherited a lot of drainage problems from Knox County. The best part of his job is the people working for the

Won’t You Please Help? Donate the following items or make a cash donation at any area Enrichment FCU location in July:

Purina dry dog/puppy food Scott Brewer, an engineering technician for the town of Farragut, explains that a builder has done a good job of filling both sides of a strip of plastic erosion control material where a house is being built in Fox Den. Photo by S.F. Neal town. The worst is what we’ve had a lot of lately – heat, and then there’s extreme cold. With cold, Brewer can layer on clothes, but there’s not much to do in the heat but head for his truck and crank up the AC for a few minutes. On his off time, he can beat the heat by jumping on his Harley Davidson motorcycle and going for a ride. While he likes riding in the Smokies, he steers clear of “The Dragon,” an infamous stretch of road in Blount County that can be deadly. “Too many don’t look out for the safety of others,” he says. Unless it gets below 20, or he’s got errands to run, he’ll ride his Harley to work. His bucket list includes one day going to Sturgis, S.D., to what he says is the biggest

motorcycle rally in the U.S., if not the world. Riders like the scenic Black Hills and the ride to Mount Rushmore. Brewer is a single dad to sons Leland, 24, and Cooper, 14. Cooper’s world is soccer and Brewer plays the role of “soccer mom” for his youngest who plays for Farragut High and also for the Knoxville Soccer Academy at Johnny Long’s Training Academy. “He’s very serious about soccer,” Brewer says. A Farragut resident for 20 years, Brewer says he likes the people who are “just good East Tennessee people.” As a resident, he likes the concept of a downtown area. “I like the aspect of community it brings, a way for everybody to know everybody.”

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Bi-Lo building for sale, would make great center By Suzanne Foree Neal As I was on my way home recently, a “for sale” banner across the front of the former Bi-Lo grocery behind Wendy’s caught my eye. I was reminded of a parking lot conversation with Alderman Bob Markli after a Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen meeting. He thinks the building would make a great community center and would probably be cheaper to rehab than to build something new. Since he’s a builder, his opinion counts for something in my book. A community center keeps coming up at public meetings the town has held recently to decide how to shape its future. At an estimated cost of several million dollars, it doesn’t look like a new building is in the cards any time soon. Maybe it’s time to look at what we’ve got that’s sitting empty. Of the vacant grocery store buildings in town, this location is clearly newer and more attractively designed. The few additional business spots around the corner to the left and across the right hand side of the front of the property could be rented to help pay for the community center. Most are also sitting empty. Since it’s now bearing a “for sale” sign, it’s clear this property owner is ready to sell, unlike owners of some other empty

Farragut residents have made it clear they want a community center, and sooner rather than later. Could this former Bi-Lo Grocery fill the bill? Photo by S.F. Neal

buildings in town. In an era where recycling everything is encouraged, recycling this building into a community center would seem to be a way for the town to be a good environmental citizen. To shift gears, it’s been a couple of decades since I celebrated the Fourth of July by watching the Farragut parade. I’m usually still asleep when it begins. I worked the holiday at my former newspaper because it meant I could choose another day to be off when there was something I wanted to do during the week. I covered the parade for the Shopper-News this year and oh my, how things have changed. When my son and I used to go, all that was required was an

aluminum folding lawn chair for me. My son and the neighbor boys were in too much constant motion to care if they had any place to sit. Now some watchers go all out. There were tent awnings of all colors dotting the parade route, sheltering families and pets from the sun. There were coolers stocked with cold drinks and in at least one case, watermelon. Munchies weren’t out of the question and even one baby was enjoying breakfast in the shade. The parade is also a whole lot longer, which I guess calls for all that extra preparation and protection from that blazing July sun. Whether in the shade or sun, it was clear a good time was had by all.

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A-8 â&#x20AC;˘ JULY 9, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ SHOPPER-NEWS

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FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • A-9

These children enjoy a “barrel ride” in floats pulled by a RiverView Family Farm truck.

Timmy Hickman is ready to take pictures of the Farragut Fourth of July parade.

The town of Farragut Mayor and Board of Aldermen hitched a ride on a SunTracker for the town’s annual Fourth of July Parade.

Gary Bickford dressed the part and rode on an antique silver saddle for the Farragut Fourth of July Parade.

Farragut parade

From page A-1

Athena Olszyk brought her children Evelyn, 4 1/2, and Ryan, 9. “We come every year,” she said. “It’s awesome. Just the best. It’s the right size and the weather is much better this year.” Amanda Way was feeding 10-month-old Danielle peach oatmeal banana cereal while the rest of the family took in the parade for the first time. Evan, 4, was taken with Rep. Duncan’s yellow Corvette as well as candy tossed by parade participants. Dad Andrew was impressed by the number of parade participants, this year numbering 95. Jennifer Bradley brought her dogs Ziggi and Marley. “It’s awesome,” she said of her first time. “I thought they (the dogs) would freak out with the fire trucks, but they were fine. I liked the little houses from Coldwell Banker. They were cute.” The real estate company had walkers don cardboard boxes cut out and decorated to look like all kinds of houses, even the White House. The Middlebrooks – Dan, Ashley, Katie, 19, and Emma, 1 – live in Thornton Heights and walk to the parade. Katie also marched with the Farragut High School band, later catching up with her family to watch the rest of the parade. Tim and Kim Bauer and children Ben, 8, Mathew, 13, and Adam, 11, missed the last couple of years. “It’s fun to be out in the community and see businesses and what’s going on in the community,” said Tim Bauer. Like many of the boys, ours enjoyed the helicopters. Sharon Chadwell was taking in the parade in for the first The Andy Griffith Show Rerun Watchers Club, Mayberry Chap- time with a group of about 20 children and several adults ter, participated in the parade dressed as characters from the from her neighborhood. “We’re having a great time,” she show, including this “Andy Griffith.” Photos by Justin Acuff said. “We brought a tent, chairs, coolers and cameras.”

Summer 2012 Classes, Workshops and Events

Jack and Leslie Almroth of NHC Farragut arrive at Farragut High School to line up for the Fourth of July Parade.

State Primary and County General Election Early Voting When: Friday, July 13 – Saturday, July 28. Closed Sunday, July 15 & 22. Monday – Friday, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Call the Knox County Election Commission at 215-2480 for more information. Waving to the crowd at the Farragut Fourth of July Parade is Miss Knoxville Teen Princess Kerrington Grabill.

This young fellow, riding with Tee Mar II Stables, waves a Fourth of July hello to the crowds.

The Andy Griffith Show Rerun Watchers Club, Mayberry Chapter, participated in the parade dressed as characters from the show, including this “Gomer Pyle.”

Zumba When: Mondays, Aug. 6 – Sept. 17 (6 weeks; no class on Sept. 3), 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. What: Combines Latin music rhythms and dance styles into the ultimate cardio party! Cost: $45 Registration and payment deadline: Thursday, Aug. 2 AARP Driver Safety Course When: Thursday, Aug. 9 & Friday, Aug. 10, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. What: Participants must be 55 years of age or older and complete 8 hours of class time to be eligible for a discount on their auto insurance. Cost: $12 for AARP members; $14 for non-AARP members. Bring cash or check to the ﬁrst class. **Special offer exclusively for educators: Take this August course for just $5! Registration deadline: Thursday, Aug. 2 Yoga When: Class I: Tuesdays, Aug. 14 – Sept. 25 (7 weeks), 9 – 10 a.m. Class II: Thursdays, Aug. 16 – Sept. 27 (7 weeks), 9 – 10 a.m. Combo Class: Tuesdays and Thursdays, Aug. 14 – Sept. 27 (7 weeks), 9 – 10 a.m. What: Class includes the basics and beyond – stretching, posture and gentle positions. Wear comfortable clothing and bring a mat, yoga straps, blanket and blocks. Cost: $70 for each class; $120 for combo class Registration and payment deadline: Thursday, Aug. 9 Pilates When: Tuesdays, Aug. 14 – Sept. 25 (7 weeks), 6:15 – 7:15 p.m. What: Pilates is a mind-body exercise that works the whole body. Cost: $70 Registration and payment deadline: Thursday, Aug. 9 Recycled Hubcap Painting Workshop When: Thursday, Aug. 16: 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. What: Transform hubcaps of many styles into wall décor pieces! Cost: $30 (all supplies included) Registration and payment deadline: Monday, Aug. 13 All summer classes, workshops and events will be held at the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive, unless otherwise stated. Payment must be received within 5 business days of date of registration but no later than the registration deadline. No refunds are given after the registration and payment deadline. The Town of Farragut is not responsible for costs associated with the purchase of supplies when a class is canceled. Call 966-7057 to register

Boy Scout Troop 444 lines up for the town of Farragut’s Fourth of July Parade.

A-10 • JULY 9, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Tradition shines at Foster’s Foster’s Fine Jewelry has always been a family business.

Shannon Carey

Owner Pam Hanna helped her father and mother, the late Foster and Betty Wilson, found the business in 1974. Pam’s daughter, Ashley Kuykendall, grew up in the jewelry business, and now she and Pam Hanna and Ashley Kuykendall, the mother-daughter team her mother are keeping the at Foster’s Fine Jewelry. Photo by S. Carey family tradition alive. In fact, Ashley’s young daughter is growing up at Foster’s fine jewelry and back to a port treat every piece with the utmost care. combination of both. much like her mother did. Often, Foster’s has seen The Dixie Lee Fireworks family members are: Stephanie Sharp with little Jackson Ray Sharp, Back in the 1980s, Pam Foster Wilson was a families from class rings to Dottie Sharp, Gordon Sharp, Deanna Sharp and Bill Sharp. The business, originally on Broadway, remembers, when gold watchmaker, as was his faengagement rings to anniver- was started by Deanna’s parents, Bennie and Dot Goodman. Photo by A. Hart prices were low and trends ther. Pam says the family joke is that Foster started like nugget jewelry and saries. And Pam and Ashley the jewelry business with 27 pink ice reigned supreme, are always happy to see them. “I like to get to know my cents. Once they’d been in the market was all for fine business awhile, the family pieces. Now, fashion jew- customers and get personal found out that the business elry is the trend, one that with them,” said Pam. “I across the street had been Foster’s supplies with lines want to know them by their moved the operation to County, Stephanie works By Anne Hart taking bets that Foster’s like Southern Gates and first names. We have the a trailer on a lot at Dixie in the organ donor proJohn Adams almost had best customers, a loyal cusHot Diamonds. wouldn’t last six months. Lee Junction, just over gram and Bill is studying it right. But, a commitment to tomer base. I love it because “Dad said he wished he’d In a letter sent to his the Knox County line into to be a teacher. everybody’s happy when known about that bet,” quality and a friendly atDottie says her mother wife, Abigail, and dated Loudon County. In the mid said Pam. “He would have mosphere have remained they’re buying jewelry.” July 3, 1776, the future 1960s they built the cur- “is the heart of this busiInfo: 584-3966 or www. the same. Bridal diamonds made a lot of money.” president of the United rent building on the same ness,” and she’s definitely Pam has seen the busi- and fine pieces are avail- fostersjewelry.com. a worker bee, shuffling States predicted that spot. ness change over the years. able at Foster’s, and jew- Shannon Carey is the Shopper-News genDixie Lee Junction large boxes and waiting on eral manager and sales manager. Contact “from this time forward Foster’s has gone from car- eler David Tipton and Shannon at shannon@shoppernewsnow. and forever more,” Ameri- marks the intersection of customers left and right. rying fashion jewelry to watchmaker Virgil New- com. cans would celebrate “with Dixie Highway and Lee Deanna says a lot of those pomp and parades, with Highway (U.S. 11 and U.S. customers are repeats year shows, games, sports, 70), the main north-south after year. “Many of them Dickerson, Purda, Skeen receive award guns, bells, bonfires and route through this end of we know by name and illuminations (fireworks) the state before interstates know what they want as Jim Dickerson, Bettye Jo Purda and Ashley Skeen of the Edward Jones financial soon as they come through from one end of this conti- were built. services firm in Farragut recently received the Edward Jones Client Service ExcelAs Deanna Sharp, Ben- the door.” nent to the other” – on July lence award for their region. The team received the award based on the results of a nie’s daughter, puts it, “If Deanna says that in ad2 of every year. survey in which random clients were asked to rank the service they received from the That slight discrepancy you wanted to go to Florida dition to new and differteams of their local Edward Jones branch offices. in dates occurred because or Atlanta, you had to go ent kinds of fireworks, the “Jim, Bettye Jo and Ashley are outstanding members of the Edward Jones team,” occasions on which they while the Continental Con- right by here.” said Edward Jones managing partner Jim Weddle. “While all of our associates unAll of that changed with are used are also changgress voted to declare its derstand the value of client service, it’s obvious that they have been striving to proindependence from Great the opening of the inter- ing. “We get a lot of calls vide the best service for their clients.” Britain on July 2, 1776, it state. The tourists who had for fireworks for weddings The Farragut Edward Jones branch is located at 137 West End Ave. Info: 671-4613 did not finally approve the been the store’s lifeblood – mostly sparklers – and or www.edwardjones.com. document known as The no longer passed through also for subdivisions, boat Declaration of Indepen- Dixie Lee Junction. It was docks and others who have dence until two days later time for a new business their own events.” plan. And fireworks aren’t – July 4. Deanna says her Dad confined to only July 4. Still, Adams’ prediction of future celebrations – es- started out selling souve- Dixie Lee sells almost as pecially those “illumina- nir items that appealed to many for New Year’s Eve tions” – could hardly have tourists of the day – such and sales are increasing been more prescient, for things as chenille bed- for Memorial Day, Labor spreads with the word Day and other holidays. celebrate we do. Hours are sometimes The history of Dixie Lee “Tennessee” woven into Fireworks isn’t quite as the design, chalk lawn or- a little erratic, especially lengthy as this country’s naments and plastic bears during the very busy holiJuly Fourth celebrations, stamped with the words day seasons. Deanna says but the business is now in “Great Smoky Mountains.” during those times, “We The new business plan open up when we get here, its 64th year of operation and is the destination place was fireworks – and only and when I’m so tired I for the enormous variety fireworks. The customer can’t hold my eyes open we of fireworks that highlight base had changed virtually go home.” But don’t despair. If the Fourth of July and oth- overnight. “Dad knew local people you’re ever in need of fireer special events. Three generations of didn’t want souvenirs,” works and no one is at the the same family have op- Deanna explains, “but they store, check their website erated the business, and did want fireworks,” and at www.dixieleefireworks. the fourth generation is while fireworks are ille- com for a telephone numwaiting in the wings. He is gal in Knoxville and Knox ber. They’ll meet you at the Jackson Ray Sharp, 4, who County, Dixie Lee Fire- store at your convenience. And a final note about sits on the floor of the store works is in Loudon County. this holiday that is so imand calmly works an iPad It was a stroke of luck. Deanna and her hus- portant in the history of puzzle as his family memband, Gordon Sharp, run our country. Often, truth bers greet customers. Dixie Lee Fireworks was the business now, with the really is stranger than ficAdditional Children $60 started in 1948 on Broad- help of their daughter, Dot- tion: John Adams died on way in North Knoxville by tie, and son, Bill. Jackson July 4, 1826. Here’s hopBennie Goodman, a gro- is the son of Bill and his ing they sent him off to his cery store jobber, and his wife, Stephanie. Dottie is great reward with lots of wife, Dot. The two soon a school teacher in Loudon “illuminations.” Children who have a parent or legal guardian that has been

Fireworks and a history lesson

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actively deployed and is serving overseas for the United States Military play for free.

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FARRAGUT NOTES ■ Farragut Lions Club meets 6:30 p.m. each second and fourth Tuesday at Shoney’s on Lovell Road. ■ Farragut Rotary Club meets at noon each Wednesday at the Fox Den Country Club.

www.wmbc.net upward@wmbc.net or

■ Free budget classes are held from noon to 1 p.m. each third Thursday at the Good Samaritan Center, 119 A. St. in Lenoir City. Everyone is invited. No preregistration is required. Info:

annaseal@credibility.org. ■ Memoir Writing Group meets 7 p.m. each second Thursday at Panera Bread, 733 Louisville Road. ■ West Knox Lions Club meets 7 p.m. each first and third Monday at Shoney’s on Lovell Road. ■ The Council of West Knox County Homeowners will meet Tuesday, July 10, at Peace Lutheran Church, 621 Cedar Bluff Road. Guest speaker will be Buz Johnson,

688-4343 701 Merchant Drive Knoxville

They did it! Tell everyone how proud you are of them! Send announcements to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

deputy director of the Knox County Metropolitan Planning Commission. ■ West Knox Republican Club will have its annual indoor picnic 5 p.m. Monday, July 9, at Rothchild, 8807 Kingston Pike. The program will begin at 6 p.m. Elected officials and candidates will be on hand, and there will be a cake auction by auctioneer and former Knox County Commissioner John Griess. Info: Gary Loe, 584-5842.

SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • A-11

NEWS FROM PAIDEIA ACADEMY OF KNOXVILLE

Summer mission in Roatan Travis and Tish Morin and their four children lead very active lives here in Knoxville. Travis is the President of Trademark Advertising, a company he started in 1996. He is an Elder at Christ Covenant Church in Farragut and has served for several years on the Paideia Academy school board. Recently, he was named one of Knoxville’s Top 40 Under 40. Tish also owns her own business, Insight Christian Counseling Services, where she is a Christian counselor with a focus on marriage and families. In addition, she has been an art teacher for six years at Paideia Academy as well as a busy mom of four as she keeps her kids active at church, school, music lessons, and several different sports. But this summer has been a very different experience for the Morin family. They are spending eight weeks on a family mission trip in Roatan (Honduras) in Central America. Roatan is the largest of Honduras’ Bay Islands with a population of about 75,000. It is located approximately 35 miles off the north coast of Honduras and measures 32 miles long and about 3 miles across at the widest point. The Morins are working with an orphanage and a church serving a very poor area there. Tourism is the island’s primary economic sector, and the 2012 Summer Olympic Games

have caused a decline in Caribbean cruises, with some cruise lines substituting European tours. This has had a dramatic impact on the Roatan people who depend on tourism and are scrambling for work wherever they can ﬁnd it. Supplied with donations from Christ Covenant Church and other friends, Travis is working with some full-time missionaries in that area to assist and purchase tools for the unemployed. The men are so happy for the opportunity it will provide for their families – some of them already have projects in place to start on. Donations of shoes, towels and school items were also given to Greenﬁeld Children’s home. The Morins report that it has been hard adjusting to the overwhelming need around them. Tish writes, “Yesterday at the children’s home, we met a little boy, maybe 18 months old, who had been found wandering the streets in Coxen Hole, the capital city here. He has a deformed hand and ankle. He is one of the cutest kids you have ever seen – and no one even knows his name.” Travis has been teaching at the church and his boys, Zach and Eli, have spent much of their time building friendships in the nearby Colonia. This is a large community on the steep rugged hills above Sandy Bay. There are some areas there with open sewers, which increases

Travis, Tish, Ella, Heather, Eli and Zach Morin. the mosquito and disease problem. Most of the homes have no electricity or running water and hunger and abuse are common. Many unwed mothers, very young ones, live there and truly struggle to make it. Sonrise Missions Church is a bilingual church that is reaching out to this area. Ella Morin, a rising eighth grader, says her favorite part of the experience so far has been having the privilege

Classical Christian education growing in Knoxville What is Classical Christian education? According to the Association of Classical Christian Schools, Classical Christian education is simply “a historic, biblical education.” Paideia Academy is one of the association’s 229 member schools and part of a quicklygrowing nationwide movement in education. These schools seek to utilize a classical approach rooted in the Christian faith. This classical approach refers to both the methods of teaching and chosen curricula. Its primary goal is to equip students to think and learn for themselves by giving them the tools of learning. Paideia Academy provides a liberal arts education which goes beyond vocational, technical, and professional training. This Classical Christian education shapes the whole student. Intellectual and spiritual integration develops critical thinkers, able communicators, and life-long learners with a distinctly biblical worldview.

to play keyboard for the church. The church has two guitarists and a bongo drum player, but they have never had a piano player before and are very excited. Ella and her sister Heather have also been working in a preschool class at the orphanage. While the Morins are serving the people of Roatan, they count themselves the ones who are receiving a great blessing. Tish said, “It has been such a

blessing to hear people tell of changed and restored lives because of their commitment to Christ.” In addition, the Morins write that the island is very beautiful this time of year. “We have seen large iguanas, Monkey Lala lizards, hummingbirds, and fruit bats. God’s creation on full display!” And the boys, who never run out of energy, have enjoyed nightly crab hunting and snorkeling.

Annie Platillero

Luke Craft

In grades K-6 at Paideia Academy, the focus is on core knowledge, such as reading, writing, and language arts. Seventh through twelfth grade students embark on a Great Books curriculum covering history, theology, and literature in a single comprehensive study. Critical thinking and effective communications skills are de- First grade teacher Terri Bowden with students Jackson Tucker, Gracie veloped in these upper grades. Gray and Michael Braxton

“It has been exciting to see Classical Christian education in Knoxville grow in recent years,” said James Cowart, Paideia Academy Headmaster. “In addition to our school, First Baptist Academy (Powell) is a fellow ACCS member, and Classical Conversations has expanded the options for homeschoolers.” Paideia Academy also offers an umbrella program to allow homeschoolers access to its resources. For more information about how Classical Christian education can beneﬁt your student, visit www.PaideiaKnoxville.org, or call the school at 670-0440 to set up an appointment and school visit.

Is your child being equipped in school to love God and love learning? Come see the difference a classical Christian education can make in the lives of your children.

Now enrolling for Grades K-10. Located in West Knoxville off Lovell Road 10825 Yarnell Road, Knoxville, TN 37932

670-0440 • www.PaideiaKnoxville.org

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HEALTH & LIFESTYLES NEWS FROM PARKWEST, WEST KNOXVILLE’S HEALTHCARE LEADER • TREATEDWELL.COM • 374-PARK

‘Hospital 101’

Students get taste of medicine as Junior Volunteers You might call it “Hospital 101,” but for most of the 14 high school students who elected to surrender six weeks of their summer vacation to volunteer at Parkwest Medical Center, it’s a little more than that. It’s an introduction to a possible career in healthcare. Junior Volunteers, which began at Parkwest in the mid-1990s, invites boys and girls between 15 and 17 years of age to participate, observe and gain first-hand knowledge of a hospital environment. This year’s group includes students from eight area high schools – Crossroads Christian, Bearden High School, Catholic High School, Farragut High School, Christian Academy, Karns High School, Hardin Valley and Oakdale High School – and one home school. “The Junior Volunteers bring in energy and enthusiasm,” said Volunteer Services Coordinator Becky Boyd. “Junior Volunteers are generally high achievers looking to learn about various positions in the hospital. The staff looks forward to working with young, aspiring students pursuing medical opportunities and enjoys mentoring them about their own experiences in choosing their healthcare path.” While records are not available from the program’s beginning, Boyd says 141 students have gone through the program since 2004. “Several Junior Volunteers have come back as regular volunteers during the summer while they are pursuing medical careers,” said Boyd, noting that one of this year’s Junior Volunteers – Akshay Soni – had an uncle who volunteered at Parkwest while attending medical school. According to Boyd, the students volunteer one or two days per week, either morning or afternoon, in three-hour shifts performing such tasks as escorting patients, delivering flowers, assembling information packets and helping out in the gift shop. “I’m not completely decided on a career path, but I’ve been considering something in the medical field, and so I thought that by doing this, it would give me an opportunity to see what it was like to work inside a hospital,” said John Clary, a rising senior at Catholic High School. “It might make that decision a little easier. I’m just hoping to get a good view of almost everything. I don’t have any certain field in mind – I just kind of want to have a bunch of experiences and feed off of it.” Even at 16, Kristin Tilson has already decided on her career. She wants so badly to become a pediatric orthopedic surgeon that she saw the Junior Volunteers program as a good way to get a feel for the “overall experience” of working in a hospital – even if it meant driving 60 miles – one way – twice a week from Oakdale where she is a rising junior at Oakdale School. “There aren’t any programs like this where I live,” said Tilson. “I’m really interested in becoming a doctor. That’s what I’ve wanted to do my whole life. So I just figured

Parkwest’s annual group of Junior Volunteers are now hard at work in a number of departments. The 14 Junior Volunteers, which include students from eight schools and one home-schooled student, participate, observe and gain first-hand knowledge of a hospital environment. The volunteers, from top to bottom steps, are: (front) Campbell Smith, Akshay Soni, Peter Xenopoulos, Brianna Kenyon, Connie Wang; (middle row) Beth Ogle, Courtney Boyd, Andrea Dai, Ashley Epperly; (back) Zach Cole, John Clary, David Hamilton, Madison Bowman and Kristin Tilson.

Junior Volunteers learned about patient privacy, hand washing, fire safety and more.

I could volunteer and make sure that’s what I want to do. I want to get the experience of working with patients and seeing what doctors do in their everyday life. I want to see how it operates.” It didn’t take long to get that inside look. On their first day, the students attended a four-hour orientation program in which they learned about patient rights, confidentiality and integrity compliance, infection control, and fire and safety. Janice Watkin, director of Parkwest’s Health Information Management and its privacy officer, emphasized how zealously patient information should be protected and that the students also bear the responsibility of protecting patients’ privacy. “Just as you’ve heard about Las Vegas, what happens at Parkwest stays at Parkwest. Think of patient information as if it were your own,” said Watkin.

“Patient information takes on many formats,” she said. “Patient information is not always just listing a patient by name but giving the scenarios around it. If I were to say a patient was a Tennessee Vols quarterback from a certain year but don’t mention his name or if I mention a particular famous country music singer from Sevier County, a lot of times people are going to guess who I’m talking about.” Even an unintentional release of partial information can compromise patient privacy. Watkin recounted how one hospital’s unauthorized release of a patient’s X-rays to a radiology class led to Tennessee’s Colby Stansberry Law in 2010. That law strengthened an already strict federal legislation known as the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act or HIPA. Sara Dodson, an infection preventionist, stressed the im-

Picture Yourself as a Volunteer!

0808-1275

Parkwest Medical Center is seeking people who enjoy helping others to join its current network of more than 150 volunteers. Parkwest strives to be recognized as a model of excellence where every healthcare employee wants to work, every physician wants to practice, and every community member wants to receive care. If you are interested and would like to know more about volunteer opportunities at Parkwest or Peninsula, a Division of Parkwest Medical Center, contact Becky Boyd at (865) 373-1556.

www.treatedwell.com

Zach Cole, a rising senior at Catholic High School, learns about Parkwest’s dispatch department with Safety Manager Paul Parsons.

portance of hand washing to the students, noting that they will contaminate the outside of the gloves by not washing their hands before putting them on. “Wash before and after every patient contact,” she said, adding that the hospital utilizes “secret lookers” who monitor who’s washing and who isn’t. After orientation, the Junior Volunteers received their hospital I.D. badge, volunteer jackets, a Parkwest T-shirt and, of course, the dreaded, but required, tuberculosis skin test. “Eeehh,” said Connie Wang, a rising senior at Bearden High, clenching her teeth as she received her TB shot. “I was very nervous about this part.” Wang’s own career aspirations lie outside the healthcare ﬁeld, but volunteered because “I really wanted to see what there is to do in a hospital.” One of the places she was able

to see ﬁrst-hand was the marketing department where she was able to join Marketing Coordinator Shelby Bowers at a lunch-andlearn program at Strang Senior Center. Peter Xenopoulos, however, was hardly new to Parkwest. The son of Parkwest cardiologist Dr. Nicholaos Xenopoulos and a rising junior at Farragut High School, 16-year-old Peter said his ﬁrst day as a Junior Volunteer was “pretty solid – about what I expected.” “I like Parkwest, and I really like the facility,” he said. Still, he said his own future is still undecided. “I really don’t know yet,” he said. “I like everything but I need to decide. I’m interested in some things more than others, probably more orthopedics and sports medicine. Dad’s a cardiologist, though – I don’t want to do that. Maybe an ER doctor.”

B-2 â&#x20AC;˘ JULY 9, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ SHOPPER-NEWS

Pilates at Strang By Theresa Edwards Carol Norris of Covenant Health teaches Pilates class at the Strang Senior Center at 11:15 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. There are usually about 25 to 30 who attend consistently. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a way to strengthen your core muscles. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s almost like physical therapy. We can modify the exercises for each individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s needs,â&#x20AC;? explained Norris. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These classes are such a great deal at only $2 a class. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s subsidized by

Covenant Health. They just want to give people in the community a service,â&#x20AC;? Norris said. Other exercise classes offered by Covenant Health at the Strang Senior Center include Cardio, Advanced Cardio, Tone N Tight and Sit N Be Fit. Mark your calendars for 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 18, for a party featuring the band Early Bird Special at the Strang Senior Center. Refreshments will be provided by Elmcroft West.

Lorena Harveyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 104th birthday

Lorena Harvey (center) remembers old times with former Farragut 1st grade students Gail Williams Welch and Helen Kirby Wright. Photo by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com Lorena Harvey celebrated her 104th birthday July 5 with a special birthday party at Summit View of Farragut. Harvey taught school in Knox County for 30 years, with her first teaching job at Browder Elementary School in a classroom that held children from 1st to 8th grade.

Theresa Edwards Fred Martinson lifts small weights used in some of the strengthening exercises. Many friends came to help her celebrate, some bringing roses, and all showering her with warm wishes. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You look like a princess. I brought you some roses but it looks like you have some here already,â&#x20AC;? said Jack Troupe. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great!â&#x20AC;? Harvey exclaimed about the party. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t say thank you enough.â&#x20AC;? Activity director Rochelle Johnson welcomed guests to the party. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She (Harvey) is so sweet and always polite. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a joy to have around,â&#x20AC;? said Johnson. Helen Kirby Wright was a student in Harveyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1969 1st grade class in the old Farragut Primary School and again in 3rd grade in the new Farragut Primary

Above, Carolyn Critcher performs a slow, steady stretch during Pilates class.

Carol Norris of Covenant Health leads a Pilates class at Strang Senior Center. Photos by

At right, Marca Kamp smiles as she performs a Pilates exercise.

T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

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School. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the reason Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve become a teacher,â&#x20AC;? said Kirby Wright, who now teaches for Knox Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s middle school special education. Another former student at the party was Gail Williams Welch, from her 1955 1st grade class. Welchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father was the principal, and he gave Harvey rides to teacher-parent meetings since she did not drive. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our families were very close. She was just wonderful. Her mother was just as sweet as she is. They had a grocery store by their house on Harvey Road,â&#x20AC;? said Welch. The road was named after her parents. At her 100th birthday party, Harvey was asked to what she attributed her long life. She replied, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Never marrying and never having children,â&#x20AC;? according to Welch. Both then laughed. Harvey lived with parents Sam and Clara Harvey, helping to take care of them. Her hobby has been collecting dolls, 670 of them! Her momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hobby was collecting buttons from all over the world, including displays of buttons in the shapes of different states. Last year, Harvey was honored as part of the Tennessee Health Care Associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Who in Tennessee Nursing Homesâ&#x20AC;? program.

Chance is recovering nicely after allegedly being shot by his previous ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 12-year-old twin boys. This is the second time an animal has been abused by this family. An investigation is underway. Photo by S. Barrett

A few weeks ago, Chance was shot by two 12-yearold members of his family. The bullet bounced off his skull, and the owner waited three days before surrendering the bassett hound to the Jefferson County animal shelter. He is expected to make a full recovery but he will always have a physical scar from the incident. According to the staff at the Humane Society of the Tennessee Valley, this was the second animal to be mistreated by this family. The looming question seems to be, â&#x20AC;&#x153;How did these kids get their hands on a loaded gun?â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We need to raise awareness of what can happen

when children are left unattended,â&#x20AC;? said Debbie Clark, operations director for HSTV. â&#x20AC;&#x153;(Chance) was lucky not to have lost his eye.â&#x20AC;?

Sara Barrett

Critter Tales Or his life. Other members of the family â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including the other children, if any â&#x20AC;&#x201C; were also lucky not to have been the victim. Although the investiga-

tion was still underway at the time this article was written, other potential victims can be saved by using Chance as an example. Animals cannot protect themselves from those who do harm. They cannot ask for help. They cannot â&#x20AC;&#x153;tell onâ&#x20AC;? the offender. It is every individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s responsibility to protect those unable to protect themselves. Research has shown a link between those who abuse animals and those who eventually commit crimes against humans. If you suspect an animal is being mistreated in any way, contact animal control immediately. Never assume someone else will. HSTV has set up a fund to help cover the medical expenses of animals like Chance. If you would like to make a donation, visit w w w.humanesociet y tennessee.com. Another dog is currently being treated after getting caught in an animal trap and not receiving immediate medical attention. Chance will be put up for adoption after he finishes his antibiotics. If you believe everything happens for a reason, then you may agree that this may have happened so he would find his intended family.

News.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what we do. 10512 Lexington Dr., Ste. 500 â&#x20AC;˘ 218-WEST

SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • B-3

I’ve been everywhere By Cindy Taylor This column has never focused on the ordinary and this article will take it even a step further. Generally we talk to those who have taken an art form to a new level. This week we spent time with someone who has talents that required persistence as well as ability.

DOWN-home UPdate Dennis Johnson has not only collected an expansive knowledge of Union County that he has categorized in the far reaches of his brain, but he has actually set foot in every other county in the 50 United States. That’s right. Every county. All 3,142 of them. Something only 25-30 people have done. During his county visits, which began in 1992, he would often collect things like Civil War artifacts, many of which were found while Johnson was snorkeling. Yeah, he does that too. When asked why he would want to make the trek to every county in the U.S., his response was simple. “You can’t get there accidentally,” said Johnson. “I did it for the same reason many have climbed Mount

Special Notices

Everest. It was there.” Johnson, an Army veteran and biologist, had a conversation years ago with a co-worker about what it would be like to set foot in every county in the U.S. The next thing he knew, they were traveling those roads. “Obviously, the first county I visited was Montgomery County, Md., because that is where I was born. The last was Trousdale County, Tenn.,” said Johnson, who also collects license plates. He has one from every state and one

Dennis Johnson leans against a tree that came up in his yard after the log cabin was placed behind it. Johnson has continued the renovation work begun by his father on the cabin. Photos by C. Taylor

Parents Grader and Jessie Johnson moved to Union County during WWII when Johnson was about 3 years old. Grader served as the first mayor of Maynardville when the city was incorporated in the late 1950s. Johnson now lives in his parent’s old homeplace that he and wife Gwen have renovated. He is also in the process of remodeling a log Dennis Johnson with just a few of the hundreds of state and county license plates he has ac- home that dates from the cumulated in his ongoing collection. 1800s. The log home was moved to the property by for every year from NeJohnson also enjoys vice is what has enabled his father when Johnson braska and Tennessee be- taking his metal detector him to find most of the was in high school and the ginning in 1916. when he travels. That de- Civil War artifacts. two worked on it together

15 Special Notices

TOWN OF FARRAGUT PUBLIC HEARING 106592MASTER Ad Size 2 x 2 FARRAGUT BOARD OFHearbw W 7/26 Public MAYOR AND ALDERMEN ing Thursday, July 26, 2012, 7:00 PM <ec> Farragut Town Hall 11408 Municipal Center Drive

To hear citizen’s comments on the following ordinance: 1. Ordinance 12-10, an ordinance to amend the Farragut Municipal Code, Title 9., Chapter 4. Sign Ordinance, Section 9-406. (4) (p) Wall signs in the Ofﬁce District, Three Stories (O-1-3) and Ofﬁce District, Five Stories (O-1-5) – shared entrance building, to provide for additional signage (Dura-Line Applicant)

TOWN OF FARRAGUT 107101MASTER Ad Size 2 x 6 bw W FARRAGUT Mtg Agenda BOARD OF <ec> MAYOR AND ALDERMEN July 12, 2012

AGENDA

BMA MEETING • 7:00 PM I. Silent Prayer, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call II. Approval of Agenda III. Mayor’s Report IV. Citizens Forum V. Approval of Minutes A. June 28, 2012 VI. Resolution & Ordinances A. Resolution R-12-08, The Pool’s Safety Partners Grant B. Second Reading & Public Hearing 1. Ordinance 12-08, an ordinance to amend the text of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Farragut, Tennessee, Ordinance 8616, as amended, by amending Chapter 4. General Provisions and Exceptions, Section XXVIII. Outdoor Sales Permit, to modify potential users and the parameters of such permits, as authorized pursuant to section 13-4-201, Tennessee Code Annotated. 2. Ordinance 12-05, an amendment to the Farragut Municipal Code, Title 5, to add Chapter 3, Business Registration Program C. First Reading 1. Ordinance 12-10, an ordinance to amend the Farragut Municipal Code, Title 9., C, Three Stories (O-1-3) and Ofﬁce District, Five Stories (O-1-5) – shared entrance building, to provide for additional signage (Dura-Line Applicant) 2. Ordinance 12-12, an ordinance to amend Ordinance 12-09 FY 2013 Capital Investment Program VII. Business Items A. Approval of Contract 2013-06, Baldwin Park Sidewalk Installation B. Approval of Contract 2013-07, Voice Over Internet Protocol Telephone System C. Appointment to the Visual Resources Review Board VIII. Town Administrator’s Report IX. Attorney’s Report

Call the 218-9378 to schedule your classified ad

15 Special Notices

15 Condo Rentals

TOWN OF FARRAGUT LEGAL NOTICE 106589MASTER Ad Size 2 x 2 FARRAGUT BOARD OF bw WTHE 6/28 Legal Notice <ec> MAYOR AND ALDERMEN at its meeting on Thursday, June 28, 2012, adopted the following ordinance on second and ﬁnal reading:

1. Ordinance 12-09, Fiscal Year 2013 Budget for the General, State Street Aid, Capital Investment Program, Equipment, Insurance and Beautiﬁcation Funds

Adoption

21 Cemetery Lots

WALBROOK STUDIOS 25 1-3 60 7 $140 weekly. Discount avail. Util, TV, Ph, Stv, Refrig, Basic Cable. No Lse.

North

40n

HALLS Temple Acres 3 BR, 2 BA, encl. gar. & shed, $96,000 firm. 865-584-1688

Condos- Townhouses 42 FARRAGUT COMMONS

3 BR, 3 Bath, 2 Car Garage. FSBO. 865-671-1185

Lakefront Property 47 LAKEFRONT HOME, FSBO, Acre lot w/100+ ft. on Watts Bar, 3000+ sq ft, 3BR/4BA, open flr plan, LR, DR, KIT, FR, 2 gas log FPs, exercise rm w/wt. eqp, screen porch, spa, pergola, gazebo w/deck, dock w/elec lift, strg shed, 2 car gar + lrg wrkshp, beautiful landscaping, lake-fed irrigation system, reduced from 525K to $475,000, furniture also avail., will consider lease w/ option to buy, 945-5595. ***Web ID# 105354***

141 Household Furn. 204 Boats Motors

HUSKY PUPPIES, AKC

WE ARE LOOKING 2 CEMETERY LOTS to expand our family with markers, at through adoption. If Highland South, $3000 you are pregnant and neg. 865-523-7856. considering an adoption 2 WOODLAWN plan, please contact CEMETERY LOTS us at 1-866-918-4482. $1795 for both We have a lot of love 865-388-9938. to give. www.lindaanddave.com Lynnhurst Cemetery, crypt for cremated Phase 4, For Sale By Owner 40a remains, Level A, Niche 1, $1000. 865-579-9171. OAK RIDGE, all brick 3 BR, 2 BA, oak hdwd flrs, full Apts - Unfurnished 71 bsmt, 2 FP w/natural gas, carport, handi1BR, 1BA NORTH cap acc. New thermopane windows, All appls., exc. cond. $450/mo. No pets. kit., bath, & HVAC. 3/4 acre. Near high 865-604-8726, 922-9658. school. $135,000. 865272-3370, 865-207-0989 Apts - Furnished 72 ***Web ID# 101290***

2 BR home w/24x30 garage. Compl. remodel. inside, 2 BR, 2 full BA, new hdwd floors, new CHA, all new elec. & plumbing, new alarm syst., wraparound deck, detached 24x30 garage w/12x30 bonus rm. upstairs. Less than 1 acre. Very private. $120,000. Powell, 865924-9773; 924-8779 ***Web ID# 107078***

76 Dogs

2 BR TOWNHOUSE COLLIE PUPPIES BEDROOM SUITE. in Brentwood, KingAKC, sable / white, Solid Cherry Kincaid; ston, fabulous deck, 6 wks. 1st shot & vet Dresser w/Mirror, gorgeous mtn. view. ck. $500. 865-607-7547 Chest, 2 Nightstds, $975/mo. 865-300-8434 ***Web ID# 106683*** Sgl Headboard. Nice! (865) 603-1642 Beautiful Wimbledon CORGI PEMBROKE Welsh AKC. 12 II condo/townhome. Cnr unit in mature, wks., 2 M, shots, Hobbies 205 $350 ea. 865-435-2878 W Knox nbrhd of Suburban Hills, NEED HELP TO FIND 3BR & 2½ BA with ENGLISH BULLDOG puppies, 1st shot, Mstr Ste on main. A HALF-PRICE vet ck. $1250. 423Completely reno519-0647 BOOKSTORE? vated w/new bamboo hrdwd, carpet, ***Web ID# 107139*** Free shipping on Books, DVD, Video games. 10paint, & fixtures GOLDEN Retriever 30% OFF on All items. throughout. All new Pups, AKC, ready www.xbargainstores.com upscale stainless July 21st. $495. Takappliances. Open ing dep. 423-768-1818 floor plan w/2 story GR w/gas FP, DR, Exercise Equipment 208 & sunroom. 2 lge $300. BRs, BA, & loft up, BOWFLEX X2 de865-318-0864 balcony hall overluxe model, $500 looking GR. Appr OBO, (cost $1,500), 2000sf. Screened LAB PUPS, LARGE, 865-274-2565 porch w/in private born 3/9/12. Absolutely beautiful & very fenced courtyard. Oversized 2 car Gar intelligent. Black, blonde w/adj storage room. & rare white. Father 108 Sewing Machines 211 Attic storage over yr ch. bldline, parents on Gar. 1 year lease & prem. Very well taken HUSQVARNA Viking credit check re- care of, Must see your Mega Quilter Sewing quired. $1,499/mon. next best friend. $400 +/-. Machine & 10 foot Union Co. 10 min. from 865.368.4377. Grace Quilt Frame. 33 Bridge. Text or email $1,000 for all. AC Like New brick townhouse, preferred or call 865423-912-8887 560-6866 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA, Turkey georgesparadice@aol.com Creek area. No Pets. Credit ck. $350 dep. $700 ***Web ID# 105188*** Collectibles 213 mo. 1 yr lease. 865-986-0905 ***Web ID# 105283*** MIN. DACHSHUND puppy, red piebald GAS, OIL, & AUTOdapple, shots, reg., WEST, 2 BR, 2 1/2 ba, MOTIVE advertis& care pkg. 206-8971 2 car gar., den + loft ing for sale. Lenoir room, lg. master on ***Web ID# 105758*** City 865-332-0036 1st level, priv. deck, lease + deposit. NEWFOUNDLANDS, AKC, 9 wks. Shots $1,150/mo. 865-405-5908 214 /wormed. Various col- Coins ors. $800. 606-354-9197 Manf’d Homes - Sale 85 ***Web ID# 106884*** I BUY OLDER MOBILE HOMES. 1990 up, any size OK. 865-384-5643

Trucking Opportunities 106

BUYING OLD U.S. PUPPY NURSERY Coins, Gold & Silver

until Johnson left for college. Gwen has traveled to some of the counties with her husband, but since much of his trek was while he was on the job, she missed out on many of them. The couple will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in September. At the young age of 73, Johnson just chuckles when asked what’s next. “I do like to bird watch. Or maybe I’ll visit all of the national parks,” said Johnson. “Or maybe the state parks. We’ll just see what comes along.”

232 Sport Utility

261 Pressure Washing 350

FSBO. 1996 Norris JEEP 2006 Wrangler Unlimited, 6 cyl, AT, Yachts 16x73 Fully Furn. Alum Hull 4x4, AC, cruise, fog Houseboat, Exc Cond, lights, CD, 3 tops Prof Decorated 4 hard, soft & day, red w/red & black BR, 2 Full BA, HW Flrs, W/D, Cent H/A, seats, 39K mi, exc Twin 3.0 Merc I/O's, cond. $18,250 obo. 12.5 Westerbeke 865-567-0475 Genset, Trace Inverter, ***Web ID# 105035*** Xantrex 12 V System w/Extra Capacity, JEEP Grand Cherokee Bow & Stern Shore Ltd. 2004, V8, 4WD, snrf, lthr, 6 CD, 78K mi, Power Connections, 42" HD Plasma TV gar. kept, 2+ yr 60K w/Surround, HD Sat mi. transfer. Chrys. war. Like new. TV and Ipod Music $13,000. 865-661-1420 Thru Out, Fly Bridge w/Bimini, New Canvas Party Top w/Bar, New Rail Canvas. Incl. Parking Space & Prem. Double Slip at Sequoia Marina on Toyota Forerunner 1997 Limited, 178K mi, new Norris Lake. $159,900. tires loaded, $4995 Steve (865) 389-7000 obo. Bill 865-556-5897 ^ ***Web ID# 993886*** GLASTRON 249GS, 262 2002 Cabin Cruiser, Imports sleeps 6, full galley, head, fresh water Mazda Miata 2002, system, 5.7 I/O, steSpecial Edition, yellow, reo w/remote, 2 new blk lthr int, 48K mi, batteries w/switch, orig ownr, non smkr, full canvas, tandem always garaged, no trlr., many extras, wrecks, 6 spd manual, looks/runs great. multi CD + cass plyr, $19K/bo. 423-494-2608 glass rear window, ***Web ID# 103148*** exc cond, $12,500. 865-966-4852 PROCRAFT 17' Bass 300SE Boat, new batteries, MERCEDES 1989, 133K mi., live well, fish finder, looks & runs great, troll mtr, 115 Mariner very nice car. $6999, eng. Good shape. New Call 865-216-7733. tires on trailer. $3,800. 865-805-8967 TOYOTA CAMRY Solara 2006, SLE V6 STARCRAFT 17' walk Convertible, 1 owner, thru, 115hp Merc., all pwr, color pearl, all access. $17,000 92k mi, $15,000. 217OBO. 865-660-5432 840-3383 ***Web ID# 106284*** ***Web ID# 105587***

Remodeling

351

Will Consider Many different breeds COROLLA Maltese, Yorkies, Collectibles, Diamonds Campers 235 TOYOTA LE 2009, 4 dr, white Malti-Poos, Poodles, or Old Guns. w/gray int. Exc. Free Appraisals Yorki-Poos, Shih-Poos, 15K LB. REESE 5th cond. 38k mi. Shih Tzu, $175/up. shots 7600 Oak Ridge Hwy. Wheel Hitch w/base $14,385. 865-254-2443 & wormed. We do 865-599-4915 rails & installation ***Web ID# 104845*** layaways. Health guar. kit. Prodigy brake Div. of Animal Welfare & 5th Wheel State of TN Antiques 216 control King Pin stabilizer. Domestic 265 Dept. of Health. All $550. 865-376-5937 Lic # COB0000000015. ANTIQUE Wood 423-566-0467 Glass Lawyers Book- PROWLER 2001 TT 27 ft. FORD FOCUS 2008, 4 dr, AT, $9250. Lg. slide out, queen case, 3 stackable YORKIE MALE, bed, rear BA, AC, gas FORD FOCUS 2010, 4 AKC reg., 8 1/2 wks, units $500. 865-988-6427 dr. AT, $10,975. range / heat, all hitch, ^ 1st shots, $450. Call HULL POTTERY, levelers / sway bar. Call 983-5440; 591-4239. 865-291-8428. 1950 Ebb Tide, 4 $8000 / bo. Exc. cond. Lincoln LS 2004, heated pieces, $400. Phone 865-717-1268; 717-645-1619 YORKIE PUPPIES, & cooled lumbar 865-988-6427 4 Males, 7 weeks seats, SR, 50k mi, old, 1st shots, $350. Motor Homes 237 $10,800/bo. 865-216-9083 865-209-2674

DRIVERS NEEDED for Team Operation! Great HomeTime w/Benefits! CDL-A w/Hazmat & twins, 1yr. Exp., 22yoa. (EOE/ AfDuplexes 73 firmative Action) Old Dominion Freight Line. 3608 FARRAGUT/NEAR Roy Messer Hwy., TURKEY CREEK White Pine, TN 2BR, 1BA, laundry rm, 37890. Call Linda: family neighborhood, 1 yr 1-800-458-6335, x204 lease, $685 mo, $250 dep. YORKIE PUPPIES, 7 216-5736 or 694-8414. wks. old. 2 Fem., 1 HALLS AREA - 2 sty Dogs 141 male. S & W. $300. 865-951-0049; 789-2265 townhouse, 2 lg BRs, 1.5BA, kit appls incl. Bichon Frise, AKC/CKC, ***Web ID# 106772*** W&D connect, no pets. M&F, have parents, YORKIES, TINY 1 yr lease. $550/mo. 1st shots, non shed, males, AKC reg. + $550 dam. 254-9552 $450-$500. 865-216-5770 $450. Also some ***Web ID# 104818*** parents. 865-376-0537 Houses - Unfurnished 74 BOSTON TERRIER Pups, 4 M, 6 wks, Misc. Pets 142 1st shots, $250 ea. CLAXTON-Powell, 3 BR Call 423-871-1997. 2 BA, spacious, KOI FISH, 12, beauticonvenient, 1st/L/DD ful colors. For price No pets. 865-748-3644 BOXER PUPS, multi call 865-970-7509, if colors, 1 M, 5 F, 7 no answer, lv. msg., wks, POP, no pprs. FTN CITY, Cape Cod will return call $200. 865-577-4234. 3 BR, 2 BA, wooded lot, stove, refrig., ***Web ID# 105724*** DW, W/D conn. Non145 smok. $800/mo. $800 ChaPoodle, adorable, Free Pets 4 Males, black, dep. 865-363-9427 white & gray. $250. 865-257-6002 HALLS, TEMPLE Acres, 3 BR, 2 BA, ADOPT! encl. gar. & shed, CHIHUAHUA PUPS long haired, CKC no pets, no smoke. Looking for a lost reg., 4 Fem., 1 M, $900/mo. 865-584-1688 pet or a new one? $400. 865-659-8923 Visit Young***Web ID# 105504*** Strawberry Plains Williams Animal Newer 3 or 4 BR Center, the official house, 2 BA, garage, CHIHUAHUAS CKC, M & F, short hair, fenced backyard, $925 shelter for the City small. Many colors. mo. 770-639-9754 of Knoxville & Knox $275-$350. 865-216-5770 County: 3201 Di***Web ID# 105250*** St. Knoxville. Condo Rentals 76 ChiWeenies, Males $175 vision knoxpets.org & fem. $225-$300. 2 BR, 2 BA, downtown / Small. Playful, 3 colors. UT area. HW flrs, 2nd shots. 865-573-5075 newly renov. $925/mo. ***Web ID# 105251*** Music Instruments 198 Alan 865-771-0923. ***Web ID# 104866*** COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, AKC, 8 wks., YAMAHA PIANO all shots, all colors, Clavinova w/bench $400. 423-201-3917 & music books. like ***Web ID# 105325*** new. $600. 865-951-0402.

Medical Supplies 219

Invacare Power chair, like new, sm. encl. trlr w/ramp, $600 ea/both $1100. 865-640-5144 JAZZY MOBILE Chair, 614D model. $1500. Holds 350-450 lbs. 865-354-2811

Sporting Goods 223

TROPI-CAL 2006, 34' 2", diesel pusher, w/freight liner XC series chassis, air suspension, air brakes, gently used. 11,567 mi. Gen. has 215 hrs., Corian kit. counter top, cherry finish cab., 2 slide outs. 2 tv's, DVD/VCR combo. $115,000 obo. 865-584-4737. ***Web ID# 995087***

Cleaning

318

CLEANING NETWORK Wkly/ Bi-wkly/ Mo. Good refs! Free est. 258-9199 or 257-1672.

Flooring

Roofing / Siding

352

330

CERAMIC TILE installation. Floors/ walls/ repairs. 33 yrs exp, exc work! John 938-3328

WOMEN'S Road bike 2010. Giant. Avail. 238a advanced-XS. Simano ATV’s brakes & shift. 40 Guttering 333 hrs. use. $980. Call 2008 KAWASAKI 250 Bayou, exc. cond., 865-385-5256 HAROLD'S GUTTER ridden very little, SERVICE. Will clean $2,850. 865-408-0053 front & back $20 & up. Boats Motors 232 Quality work, guaranteed. Call 288-0556. 1989 FORMULA Sport Autos Wanted 253 Boat 24', 454 Magnum A BETTER CASH Bravo-1 Drive. Landscaping 338 Trailer, Excellent OFFER for junk cars, Condition, $13,900/obo. trucks, vans, running LANDSCAPING or not. 865-456-3500 Call 865-309-5559 MGMT Design, install, mulch, sm BRYANT 180 tree/shrub work, BOW RIDER Vans 256 weeding, bed reGarage kept. Great newal, debri cleanshape. Killer stereo. Chevy Conversion Van up. Free est, 25 yrs $3,999. 865-573-2655. 305, 1986 w/side lift, exp! Mark Lusby runs good, new batt., 679-0800 COBALT 232 1996 $1600. 865-640-5144 model 23' bow rider, exc. cond. $11,500. Painting / Wallpaper 344 No trlr. 865-376-8640. Sport Utility 261 DONZI 21 ft bow rider boat w/ trailer, HONDA CRV EXL 2008, 66K mi., By compl. renovated, $7900. 865-806-3006 owner, $19,900. Call 865-898-4492. ***Web ID# 105041***

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B-4 • JULY 9, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Community Calendar Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

FARRAGUT LIBRARY EVENTS

MONDAY TO FRIDAY, JULY 9-20

The Farragut Branch Library is located at 417 N. Campbell Station Road. A parent or guardian must accompany each child, except for older preschool, during Storytime and events. Info: 777-1750. ■ Monday, July 9, 10:30 a.m., Preschool Storytime for ages 3-5. ■ Tuesday, July 10, 10:30 a.m., Older Preschool Storytime for ages 4-6. ■ Wednesday, July 11, 10:30 a.m., Baby Bookworms for infants to age 2; 1:30 p.m., Windsock and kitemaking event. Come and make a windsock or kite from paper. You’ll be flying in no time! ■ Thursday, July 12, 10:30 a.m., Toddler Storytime for ages 2-3; 4:30 p.m., Paper Beads for Teens. Learn how to make beads from old magazine pages and start your own bead collection. ■ Friday, July 13, 10:30 a.m., Preschool Storytime for ages 3-5.

Two acting camps for youth

SATURDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST Kids Nights at Einstein Bros. Einstein Bros. Bagels, 11693 Parkside Drive, will host Summer Kids Nights from 3-8 p.m. every Saturday night throughout the summer. Free activities will include crafts, sidewalk chalk art, trivia, games and more. Kids 12 and under can eat free (pizza bagel, bagel dog, PB&J bagel or grilled cheese) with the purchase of an adult meal (one child per adult). Info: 675-6674.

SATURDAYS, THROUGH OCTOBER Food, crafts at Dixie Lee Market From 9 a.m. to noon every Saturday through Oct. 29, the Dixie Lee Farmers Market is open with fresh, locally grown produce and handmade crafts. The market is at Renaissance in Farragut, 12740 Kingston Pike. Local farmers and Tennessee artisans provide the products for the market.

THROUGH MONDAY, JULY 16

The WordPlayers will offer acting camps for ages 8 through 13 at the Clayton Performing Arts Center at Pellissippi State Community College, Hardin Valley campus. The CreACTivity acting instruction program for ages 8-10 will be held 1-4 p.m. Monday through Friday, July 9-13. The fee is $115. The ImaginACTion acting instruction program for ages 11 through 13 will be held 1-4 p.m. Monday through Friday, July 16-20. The fee is $125. To register: 539-7167 or www.pstcc.edu/bcs.

TUESDAY, JULY 10 Breakfast features Randy Boyd The next entry in the Farragut West Knoxville Chamber of Commerce Breakfast Series will feature Randy Boyd, chair, CEO and founder of Radio Systems Corp. The breakfast, open to Farragut Chamber members, prospective members and guests, will be 7:30 a.m., Tuesday, July 10, at Fox Den Country Club. Tickets are $30 for members and $40 for guests. For tickets: 675-7057 or email info@farragutchamber.com.

TUESDAYS TO THURSDAYS, JULY 10AUG. 9 Youth golf clinics at Concord Park The Knox County Parks and Recreation Department has scheduled youth golf clinics throughout the summer at the Concord Par 3 Golf Course at Concord Park, 10909 Northshore Drive. Three-day sessions for 9- to 17-year-olds are 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday through Thursday, on July 10-12, July 24-26 and Aug. 7-9. Cost is $100. Two-day camps for 6- to 8-year-olds are 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday and Wednesday, July 17-18 and July 31 to Aug. 1. Cost is $75. Saturday morning beginner clinics will be available during July for $15 a week. Info or to register: 966-9103.

SATURDAY, JULY 14 Half Past at the Cove

Softball, sand volleyball signups The town of Farragut is accepting registrations for its fall softball and sand volleyball leagues. The sand volleyball leagues begin the week of July 30, and the softball leagues begin the week of Aug. 6. Details about each league are available at www.townoffarragut.org. The deadline to register and pay is 5 p.m. Monday, July 16. Registration forms are available at the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive, online at www.townoffarragut.org or by contacting Athletic and Park Coordinator Jay Smelser at jay.smelser@townoffarragut.org or 966-7057. Sand volleyball leagues are $135 per team, and softball leagues are $300 per team.

MONDAY, JULY 9 Woody Pines on Tennessee Shines Woody Pines will perform at 7 p.m. Monday, July 9, at the WDVX studio at the Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. The performance will be broadcast on the Tennessee Shines Radio Show on WDVX-FM, 89.9 Clinton, 102.9 Knoxville. The show also will feature readings and music with Brent Thompson to commemorate what would have been Woody Guthrie’s 100th birthday on July 14. A limited number of tickets to be in the studio audience for the live show are $10 and are available at WDVX and at www.BrownPaperTickets.com. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door, while supplies last. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. In July and August, students get in free by showing their valid student IDs at the door. Children 14 and under accompanied by a parent are admitted free.

Half Past will perform from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, July 14, at the Second Saturday Concert at the Cove at Concord Park, 11808 Northshore Drive. Half Past is a local rock ’n’ roll cover band. Second Saturday concerts are free and can be enjoyed in the park or from the water.

MONDAY, JULY 16

SATURDAY, JULY 21 ‘Anatomy of the Piano’ seminar The secrets behind the sounds of the piano will be revealed in the seminar “Anatomy of the Piano” at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 21, at American Piano Gallery Recital Hall, 11651 Parkside Drive. The free seminar will explain how pianos produce their sound, why new pianos sound different from older ones and more. The event is open to all.

SUNDAY, JULY 22 Pianist Crowe in concert Pianist William “Alex” Crowe will perform a concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 22, at the American Piano Gallery, 11651 Parkside Drive. The concert is free and open to the public. The solo recital will include works by Rachmaninoff, Janacek, Gottschalk and Haydn.

MONDAY, JULY 30 Shadow Ridge on Tennessee Shines Shadow Ridge and Caroline Smith and the Sleeps will perform at 7 p.m. Monday, July 30, at the WDVX studio at the Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. The performance will be broadcast on the Tennessee Shines Radio Show on WDVX-FM, 89.9 Clinton, 102.9 Knoxville. A limited number of tickets to be in the studio audience for the live show are $10 and are available at WDVX and at www.BrownPaperTickets.com. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door, while supplies last. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. In July and August, students get in free by showing their valid student IDs at the door. Children 14 and under accompanied by a parent are admitted free.

MONDAY, AUG. 6 Annabelle’s Curse, Wise Old River at Tennessee Shines Annabelle’s Curse and Wise Old River will perform at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 6, at the WDVX studio at the Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. The performance will be broadcast on the Tennessee Shines Radio Show on WDVX-FM, 89.9 Clinton, 102.9 Knoxville. Both bands will also perform at the 2012 Bristol Rhythm and Roots Reunion music festival in September. A limited number of tickets to be in the studio audience for the live show are $10 and are available at WDVX and at www.BrownPaperTickets.com. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door, while supplies last. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. In August, students get in free by showing their valid student IDs at the door. Children 14 and under accompanied by a parent are admitted free.

SATURDAY, AUG. 11

Westbound Rangers on Tennessee Shines The Westbound Rangers will perform at 7 p.m. Monday, July 16, at the WDVX studio at the Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. The performance will be broadcast on the Tennessee Shines Radio Show on WDVX-FM, 89.9 Clinton, 102.9 Knoxville. A limited number of tickets to be in the studio audience for the live show are $10 and are available at WDVX and at www.BrownPaperTickets.com. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door, while supplies last. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. In July and August, students get in free by showing their valid student IDs at the door. Children 14 and under accompanied by a parent are admitted free.

MONDAY TO FRIDAY, JULY 16 TO AUG. 3 KTC youth cross-country camp The Knoxville Track Club will offer a Summer CrossCountry Camp for 3rd- through 5th graders at Campbell Station Park. The camp will run 7:30 to 9 a.m. Monday, July 16, to Friday, Aug. 3. Registration is $60. The camp is co-sponsored by the town of Farragut. Info or to register: www.knoxvilleyouthathletics.org.

Knoxville Symphony Brass at Cove The Knoxville Symphony Brass will perform from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11, at the Second Saturday Concert at the Cove at Concord Park, 11808 Northshore Drive. Second Saturday concerts are free and can be enjoyed in the park or from the water.

MONDAY, AUG. 13 Chelle Rose, David Olney on Tennessee Shines Chelle Rose and David Olney with Sergio Webb will perform at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 13, at the WDVX studio at the Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. The performance will be broadcast on the Tennessee Shines Radio Show on WDVX-FM, 89.9 Clinton, 102.9 Knoxville. A limited number of tickets to be in the studio audience for the live show are $10 and are available at WDVX and at www.BrownPaperTickets.com. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door, while supplies last. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. In August, students get in free by showing their valid student IDs at the door. Children 14 and under accompanied by a parent are admitted free.

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