GOVERNMENT/POLITICS A4 | OUR COLUMNISTS A6-7 | YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOLS A10-11 | HEALTH & LIFESTYLES SECTION B
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VOL. 5, NO. 42
OCTOBER 17, 2011
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Oh, baloney! Jim Golden sports a Cas shirt with a Padgett badge as Howard Phillips throws one of his famous lunches for mayoral candidate Mark Padgett.
James Coffin on latest Honor Air flight
See page A-5
He earned it!
Grab some culture
Farragut Intermediate 4th grader Josh Thompson, who sold the most coupon books in his class, pies his teacher, Catherin O’Donnell. Each class’s top seller pied either the class’s teacher or a principal last week as a reward for the top sellers. Photo by N. Lester
The Farragut High School drama department is staging “Cyrano de Bergerac” this week.
Farragut Business Alliance names new executive director
Suzanne Foree Neal has the story on page A-10
By Natalie Lester The Farragut Business Alliance has filled the executive director position funded by a $44,000 community grant from the town of Farragut. Loudon County native Allison Sousa began as the executive director last Monday. Her salary will use $32,000 of the grant. The remainder will go toward the Shop Farragut campaign and other events and marketing efforts. Sousa said she spent most of her first week listening. “I have been picking a lot of community members’ brains and learning what they like and dislike about the FBA and what we can do for them,” Sousa said. “I anticipate this will continue for a while, but I also want to hit the ground running with the Shop Farragut campaign and upcoming events.” Sousa brings a variety of experience to the FBA position. She presided over the Loudon County Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Bureau, during which time she helped found the stand-alone Edu-
How’s your business etiquette? Farragut Rotarian Ashley Lawrence says business etiquette “should be a habit.” See Natalie Lester’s column on page A2
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Allison Sousa cation Foundation and designed and implemented the community’s first adult leadership program. Her education includes a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree in business administration. “I have managed nonprofits, been involved in community and economic development, and have an extensive marketing background,” she said. “This job is a perfect fit, and the tool kit I bring to the table
marries perfectly to what the board was looking for.” Sousa said she will bring an “outof the box” and fresh perspective to the organization. “I hope I can help build consensus with the business and community,” she said. “I’m fairly personable and diplomatic. I hope we can make some progress in a win-win way for businesses and the town.” In 2010, Sousa started her own marketing and public relations company, WordsOut! She had been freelancing the work for a while, but decided to formalize it last year. Sousa does not think this work will conflict with her FBA position. “I am not looking to grow my business,” she said. “But, I will maintain what I have now. The skills are transferable, but I must keep them separate, and my FBA job will be my main focus. When I am wearing that hat, I will be focused on that job.” Before choosing Sousa, the FBA board considered more than 58 resumes for the position and inter-
Little conflict on redistricting
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Public hearing today By Larry Van Guilder
10512 Lexington Dr., Ste. 500 37932 (865) 218-WEST (9378)
So far, the redistricting necessitated by the 2010 U.S. census has drawn little attention from the public. That could change today at the conclusion of County Commission’s work session when a public hearing on the plans is scheduled to begin in the Main Assembly room of the City County Building. First reading to approve a redistricting plan (or plans) is scheduled for commission’s regular monthly meeting on Oct. 24. Commission has the final say on the plans, and could recommend separate plans for the school board and legisla-
news@ShopperNewsNow.com ads@ShopperNewsNow.com EDITOR Larry Van Guilder lvgknox@mindspring.com ADVERTISING SALES Sydney McLean mcleans@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.
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Sharon Spezia accompanied Farragut resident and veteran James Coffin on the HonorAir trip last week. HonorAir takes World War II and Korean veterans to Washington, D.C., to see the memorials built to honor their sacrifices. Last week’s trip was the 11th flight from East Tennessee. More than 1,200 East Tennessee veterans have visited the nation’s capital on HonorAir flights. Photo submitted
tive districts. All the plans considered by the redistricting committee, composed of commissioners and school board members, had to meet basic criteria: ■ Ensure new boundaries could hold up to a legal challenge. ■ Keep at least one high school in each district ■ Minimize the population shift. ■ Keep communities together if possible. Plans designated as 2A and 4A were endorsed by the committee. The school board favors plan 3A. Plan 2A shifts the fewest number
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nities together if possible. On the downside, plan 2A does move the most people from one district to another district.” From the legislative side, 5th District Commissioner Richard Briggs said, “I think the priority is to keep communities with common interests together, regardless of the precinct. “It would be really nice if we could have the school board districts match the commission districts,” Briggs continued, “but if that’s not possible I would not vote to force a commission plan on the school board.” Briggs added that it’s important that Farragut stays together as a community. To view all the plans, go to w w w.k noxcount y.org/election/ redistricting/data_maps.php.
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of residents among districts, a little more than 32,000. Farragut Town Administrator David Smoak says both 2A and 3A are “very viable plans.” “Each keeps the current corporate boundaries of the town in the same voting district (District 5 for 2A and District 6 for 3A) which was a concern of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Having to narrow it down to one plan, I did however vote for plan 2A at the redistricting committee meeting because it did keep the larger Farragut community more aligned and that was one of several goals the committee had when it started, which was to try and keep commu-
viewed a set of finalists. “We had several very well-qualified candidates,” said board chair David Purvis. “The decision boiled down to a person with the skill set and personality the board felt could hit the ground running to grow the organization and understand the value that provides its members.” Until now the organization, which offers free membership to any Farragut business, has been comprised of volunteers. “We felt it was critical to hire dedicated staff in order to bring the organization to the next level in supporting and growing the businesses in Farragut.” Sousa is definitely up for the challenge. “I like taking a vision and executing it,” she said. “In the short-term, I will focus on what Shop Farragut needs to get going and expanding. I really want to help brand the town, and this is one small step toward that. Ideally, the whole thought is to be a support mechanism for the Farragut businesses that are already here.”
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A-2 • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS ■
TDOT to close Everett Road
The Tennessee Department of Transportation will close Everett Road today due to the Kingston Pike widening project near the intersection with Everett Road. Scheduled to be complete May 13, 2013, the project includes widening of the bridge over Little Turkey Creek to provide a center turn lane on Kingston Pike and a traffic signal at the Kingston Pike/ Everett Road intersection. Everett Road will be closed from Kingston Pike to Saint Andrews Drive for almost the full duration of the project. Officials advise drivers to use the signaled detour, which includes Hobbs Road, Union Road and Smith Road, to access this portion of Everett Road. In addition, land shifts and closures will be necessary on Kingston Pike at various times during the project. Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett cut the ribbon to officially open Turkey Creek Tinting last week. Concerns about this conPhotos by N. Lester struction can be addressed to nating staff time to assist usually take 10 positive fol- on their phones and tell the TDOT at 1-877-SmartWay, as caller whether they are in TDOT is managing the conwith the plan. Assistant town low-up meetings to reverse. administrator Gary Palmer struction phase of the project. When eating, people the office or not.” will serve on the Community should keep their napkin She also advised the club For general questions, citiLeadership Team. in their lap until the end of to be careful what they put zens may contact the town’s PlanET will hold commu- the meal, unless they have in writing in an email or a engineering department. nity meetings in each of the to excuse themselves from text message. five counties during the week the table, and one should “Emails and texts are ■ So long, farewell, of Nov.14. always remember the salt like diamonds,” she said. auf wiedersehen… Farragut town admin- and pepper shakers are “They last forever.” “I hate to go and leave this istrator David Smoak and like a married couple. Lawrence said instead pretty sight.” I have always Stormwater Advisory Com“They like to stay togeth- of having a disagreement loved “The Sound of Music,” mittee chair Ed Whiting were er, so pass them together,” over an email, individuals and, for the last few weeks, also on hand for last week’s she said. should call or talk to the this song has rung especially announcement. Cell phones should be other person face-to-face. true in my own life. silenced and left alone durShe closed with a quote Today marks the last time ■ Rotarian educates ing meetings, and voice- from Thomas Sowell, an my writing will appear in the mails should be kept cur- economist and columnist. club on business West Side Shopper-News. rent. “Politeness and consid- Over the last year, I have etiquette “Realtors are really good eration for others is like in- loved bouncing (quite literRotarian Ashley Law- about voicemails,” she said. vesting pennies and getting ally) around town, meeting rence, who has 20 years of “They always leave the date dollars back,” she said. fellow citizens and sharing experience in nonprofit manyour stories. agement, fundraising and It has meant so much to business etiquette coaching, me to be trusted with such gave her fellow club members important issues, causes and some advice at the weekly struggles close to so many meeting last Wednesday at readers’ hearts. I have grown the Fox Den Country Club. and learned from my mis“Business etiquette should takes and successes. be a habit,” she said. “It I am transitioning out of shouldn’t just be something journalism and into a maryou practice when you are keting position at PetSafe, so out with a client or interactI am not moving too far away. ing with the public.” However, I will miss these She covered customer serpages and swapping stories vice, dining, cell phone and with all of the readers. You social media habits with her have meant so much to my peers. She reminded the auprofessional and personal dience that first impressions journey. Thank you for shartake only 15 seconds, and Rotarian Ashley Lawrence advises her fellow Farragut club ing your lives with the paper negative first impressions members on business etiquette. and with me.
FARRAGUT NOTES
Town donates time to PlanET Local governments, businesses and citizens last week announced a group initiative to drive conversations about jobs, housing, transportation, a clean environment and community health around the region.
Natalie Lester
PlanET will unite Anderson, Blount, Knox, Loudon and Union counties to develop a plan for moving the region forward. “This is one of the most important regional projects we have done in a long time,” said Oak Ridge mayor Tom Beehan. Knoxville Mayor Daniel Brown said the conversations will help the region develop a plan to get where it needs to go. “By working together on this initiative, we can put together a plan that will benefit all of us,” he said. Beehan said the ultimate goal is to develop long-term solutions and “define the next chapter in the region’s history.” The city of Knoxville, working with Knox County, the Metropolitan Planning Commission and other local governments, was awarded a $4.3 million grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to develop the plan. A Board of Mayors and Community Leadership Team will lead the PlanET effort. In order to receive the grant, the counties had to match the figure in funding or services. Each participating partner contributed to the matching funds. The town of Farragut will be do-
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■ A pancake breakfast to benefit Outward Bound for Veterans will be held 9-11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at Echo Ridge retirement community, 8458 Gleason Drive. Everyone is invited. Admission is $5. Info: 769-0111 or visit www.holidaytouch. com/outwardbound. ■ The fourth annual Knox County Fall Fire Prevention Festival will be held 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, in the JCPenney parking lot on Parkside Drive in Turkey Creek. Everyone is invited. Emergency vehicles will be on display, and there will be food and activities for all ages. Info: Call 215-4660.
Entries needed for juried exhibition The Arts and Culture Alliance will accept entries for its National Juried Exhibition through Saturday, Oct. 29. The exhibit will be shown at the Emporium Center downtown from Dec. 12 through Jan. 27. A submission fee of $40 is required for up to three works. Applications can be found online at www. knoxalliance.com, or send a S.A.S.E. to Suzanne Cada, Arts and Culture Alliance, P.O. Box 2506, Knoxville, TN 37901. Cash prizes will be awarded. Info: 5237543.
Violin concerto The Knoxville Symphony Orchestra will perform the world premiere of Theodore Wiprud’s violin concerto “Katrina” at 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20-21, at the Tennessee Theatre. Info: 291-3310.
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FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • A-3
Roundabouts and Mabry Hood/Hickey roads. By Sandra Clark Jim Snowden, assistant director of Engineering and All are invited to a hearing from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20, at the Cedar Bluff Branch Library, 9045 Cross Park Public Works for Knox County, said right-of-way stakes Drive, to discuss final drawings for proposed roundabouts will be in place before Thursday’s hearing. Estimated on Bob Gray Road at the intersections with Bob Kirby Road cost is $600,000 to $800,000 (or about $300,000 to
Embrace the bricks Board gets lesson in building materials By Suzanne Foree Neal When it comes to commercial building materials, bricks are warmly embraced by the Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen, but all-metal structures are definitely the ugly cousin. At last week’s board meeting, Ruth Hawk, Farragut community development director, presented a pictorial presentation for the board on various building materials used in the town. She listed several categories: brick, stucco (EIFS – Exterior Insulation and Finishing System), wood, split face
block, smooth face block, glazed masonry, stone (real and faux), metal/metal composite/aluminum, cement board siding (Hardy Plane) and vinyl. The town has a five-year plan for its commercial space and the question is does it want to impose minimum building standards for commercial structures down the road? Town Administrator David Smoak said presently there are no minimum standards. “There’s lots of brick in town,” Hawk noted. She said brick is projected to last 100 years, with stone not far behind. How long they last depends upon whether the installation is correct. “The Great Wall of China is built of bricks and look at
how long it’s lasted,” Hawk said. A lot of structures mix it up when it comes to building materials using several to add character and interest. Some even do a great job of fooling the eye, like faux stone. Hawk said it has gotten so good it’s hard to tell it from the real deal, like the Tennessee State Bank on Parkside Drive. “It cost a lot of money to build that,” she said of the gray faux stone. Ingles, she said, is the best in town for a big box store. “It has a lot of details, different roof lines, various materials and cornices. They also faced the side of the store with brick.” Metal has been used in several buildings in town, but only as a decorative ele-
ment. Lenoir City Utilities Board made good use of it, Hawk said, noting that metal is more often used in more contemporary buildings. When Hawk asked for comments, Alderman Ron Honken was quick to reply. “I don’t like all-metal buildings and I hate wood shingles.” He said Farragut was blessed to have so many “nice looking” buildings. The board again took up the issue of retirement plans for town employees. There was a lot of talk, much of it echoes of discussions from previous meetings. There was, however, one vote and it was a resounding “no” to the town buying back three years of Social Security benefits for employees. Smoak said it was difficult to know what benefit employees would reap from that buy back when they
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$400,000 each). The roundabout project will reduce speeding on Bob Gray Road, site of numerous accidents. The project must be approved by County Mayor Tim Burchett and Knox County Commission.
retired because the government won’t release personal information on employees. “They could get a few dollars a month more, or a few hundred,” he said, adding that he is looking at all other options on the table. The board decided to ad-
dress the issue at a workshop session before the next meeting Thursday, Nov. 10, and ask employees to attend and voice opinions. “We may be learning why this issue has been kicked down the road for 30 years,” Mayor Ralph McGill said.
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A-4 • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS
Picnic in the park “Where else would you rather be on a gorgeous weekend?” Gov. Bill Haslam asked attendees of the Legacy Parks Foundation luncheon in South Knoxville on Friday.
Madison Williams Gov. Bill Haslam
Hope for the term limited Last week, while in the process of putting together a story on the redistricting plans, I chanced upon vital information that until now had somehow eluded me (and a lot of others, as you’ll see). This is how it happened. I’m using pseudonyms to protect the guilty. Commissioner X: That plan moves Commissioner Y out of his district, but that means he’ll get to serve (if elected) two additional terms. Me: Uh, right. I’ll admit I was skeptical. Could such transparent if unintended chicanery be the answer to skirting those hated term limits? I consulted the Charter and could not find evidence to refute Commissioner X’s bold stratagem. Perhaps we were on to something that even former Mayor Mike Ragsdale’s wily staff had overlooked. So, I tried (OK, not very hard) to solicit the opinion of the county’s former CEO. If Commissioner X was right, it might not be too late for Ragsdale to move to Blount County (clearly out of his “district”), hire a good attorney to plead his case and demand a special election in a bid for a third term as Knox County Mayor. Mind you, I was not motivated by any ill feelings toward the current mayor. Mine was the same curiosity that inspired scientists to ask why the blowfish blows and the glowworm glows. I saw this as a grand experiment in political science. Sadly, I was unable to track down our former mayor, who may or may not be in Kosovo cutting trade deals for electrical supplies. Still, the possibilities opened up by Commissioner X’s insight were dazzling. Just by moving in some cases a few blocks down the road, former commissioners who thought their day in the sun had ended could have hung on indefinitely. Would this have violated the spirit of the law if not the intent? Let’s be honest – most wouldn’t be bothered. With the notable exception of Madeline Rogero, Bee DeSelm and yes, Ragsdale a few years back who term limited themselves off County Commission when not required to do so, politicians who wouldn’t slip through a loophole to stay in office are unknown in these parts. There’s no need to restrict innovative thinking to County Commission seats. Besides commissioners and the county mayor, from time to time we elect a trustee, a county clerk, a property assessor, a register of deeds, a sheriff, a circuit court clerk, a criminal court clerk, a law director, an attorney general, assorted judges and a partridge in a pear tree, the last only in odd-numbered years. These folks don’t represent “districts,” but – stay with me – what if they banded together and decided that term limits need not be a problem. What if they formed an organization so strong that it was a near certainty one of their numbers would always hold office in Knox County? This group could seize and hold on to power year after year, constantly reinforcing itself by limiting access to elected office to one of their own. Brilliant! What? They’re already here? And they’re called what? Oh, yeah. Republicans.
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Haslam, a longtime “supporter, advocate and friend” of Legacy Parks, delivered the keynote speech after Carol Evans, the Foundation’s executive director, spoke about the group’s current initiatives, which include creating Knoxville’s Urban Wilderness – a system of parks, trails, greenways and forests in South Knoxville. In fact, after an uphill bus ride we gathered in the woods near the blue KUB water tower for lunch prepared by Gourmet’s Market. The site, overlooking the Tennessee River, is part of that urban wilderness. The event attracted a who’s who of Knoxville’s business and government leadership. We spotted Phillip Fulmer, Victor Ashe, Cynthia Moxley and Mark Padgett. We sat at the table with Madeline Rogero and
Tommy Schumpert. This was an exciting experience for a Shopper intern. Almost overwhelming. Call it whelming. Haslam recalled “new governor’s school” where he met some 30 colleagues. Every one had run and been elected as a “jobs governor.” Haslam realized each was competing to recruit the same businesses to his or her state. “It’s really a competitive field. … You have to make sure that you have infra-
structure and educational opportunities, a skilled workforce … and everything you need to attract jobs,” Haslam said. “But what (decision makers) really want is a place where they can live and build their business. “We’re about creating places where people want to live, and efforts like this (the Legacy Parks Foundation) are critical to achieving what we want to do,” he said. Legacy Parks promotes a healthy lifestyle and it helps
Where are the issues? The runoff campaign for mayor is half over which is good news because the discussion to date has been anything but enlightening. Numerous charges and counter charges have emerged. Both Padgett and Rogero are better than their public statements. Padgett has set the agenda so far, although Rogero will likely prevail on Nov. 8. It all started when Padgett won the support of the other mayoral candidates. It is a free country and they have a right to back him or Rogero or stay out of it. Rogero then called the Padgett endorsements a “stunt.” Exercising one’s First Amendment rights is not a stunt. Furthermore, Rogero sought the same endorsements and had she won them, she would have praised each as “able, credible leaders of our community whose support humbles and honors me.” Rogero got bad advice in making this an issue. Her counter news conference gave the endorsements much more circulation and allowed a second news release from Ivan Harmon demanding
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Jim Haslam pulls his wife, Natalie, close for congratulations following the surprise announcement of Natalie’s Garden in her honor in the land preserved by Legacy Parks Foundation along the South Knox Waterfront. Photos by S. Clark
the economy by promoting tourism, Haslam said. He brought along Susan Whitaker, the state’s tourism commissioner. “Legacy Parks Foundation is doing great work,” Haslam continued, “… what they do is pretty unique … it’s a treasure.” Legacy Parks Foundation is a nonprofit organization that works to assure that Knoxville and Knox County have great recreational opportunities and that local natural beauty and open spaces are preserved. The annual $100 per plate fundraiser is its major source of income. “Legacy Parks is helping Knoxville be the type of place where people choose to live, work and raise a family,” said Haslam. “Somewhere along the way, people figured out that this is a great place to live.”
Victor Ashe
an apology. However, there are issues Rogero could raise about Padgett which are fair and unanswered. These include why more than half of his campaign donations come from outside Knoxville? Why do people in other states want him to be mayor? Why will he not come clean on the details of his business which he cites as a reason to elect him? Where does he stand on tax increases? When he says there is waste in city government, what does he mean? Where is the waste? It may be there, but he should tell us what he means. The media have given Padgett a pass on what really constitutes his company eGovernment Solutions. Only Metro Pulse columnist Joe Sullivan has raised questions about Padgett’s business and Rogero has not picked up on it.
Rogero has not yet put meat on the bones of her campaign proposals. She is for a green city but has not offered proposals on replacing the trees destroyed this spring by storms on city property and medians. She has not told us what she thinks about making the city pension plan financially sounder. She has not told us if city street paving should be increased. Neither has Padgett. Padgett has failed to outline policy positions where he might challenge Rogero. Do they differ on future tax hikes? Do they differ on red light cameras? Do they differ on the Ten Year Homeless Plan? Besides age, gender and background where do they differ on actual policy? Do they differ on homeless housing adjacent to Flenniken School in South Knoxville? It is not negative to raise issues which allow the voters more information on who their next mayor really is. The same goes for council candidates who are often ignored. Notes: Monday, Oct. 3, was the 220th birthday
of the city of Knoxville. Unfortunately, this day passed unnoticed and not observed at the city. The 200th birthday of Knoxville was celebrated the entire year of 1991 led by Sue Clancy and Roseanne Wolf. Of course the 225th birthday arrives in 2016 which is two mayoral terms from now. However, the next mayor should/could name a task force to determine the best way to observe that milestone which he/ she can preside over should he/she win a second term. Marilyn Roddy had to be disappointed in her weak showing in her home precinct of Sequoyah Hills where she got only 51 percent of the vote for state Senator and tied Becky Massey on election day 219 to 219. But she can be pleased with running well in Fountain City where she tied Massey at Gresham School (169 to 169) and lost Shannondale School by only four votes. Overall, Massey was a substantial winner and is the favorite in the Nov. 8 general election against Gloria Johnson who has not lived in the district.
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WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • A-5
GOSSIP AND LIES
Baloney man The best part of the Mark eline Rogero is elected), go Padgett rally at Powell Auc- find a hollow. There won’t tion was the introduction. be any city on a hill.” Mark Padgett smiled amiably. About 100 folks rallied for Padgett at the Phillips auction arena. Former foes Ivan Sandra Harmon, Joe Hultquist and Clark Bo Bennett were on hand, as were Mark’s dad, Mike, and his wife and baby son. Howard Phillips said Republicans included forPadgett is “running against mer County Commissioner the most liberal woman in Michele Carringer and forAmerica,” and Republicans mer county GOP chair Brian should rally around him. Hornback. “I’m a Republican and I’ve “Knoxville is at a crosshad differences with the roads. We’ve come a long Padgett family in the past,” way, but not so far that the said Phillips. “But Mark is next mayor doesn’t matter,” the closest thing to a Repub- said Padgett. “I’m the only lican left in this race, and fiscal conservative remainI’m for Mark.” ing in this race.” If that’s not a verbatim And then Padgett warmed quote, it’s close. It’s hard to up the heavily Republican write as fast as an auctioneer crowd. “If you’ve never cretalks while holding a baloney ated a job, how do you create sandwich in one hand. an environment to create Phillips, a retired grocer jobs?” He said Rogero cites and frequent host of balo- her experience as a plus, but ney cuttings for candidates, he sees it as a negative. “We went on. “If you want to don’t need more plans or build something (if Mad- more planners.
William Pierce Padgett, born Oct. 7, was at a political rally six days later with his mom, Katie. Bud Armstrong, a former county commissioner now running for law director. ■ Becky Duncan Massey, GOP nominee Howard Phillips of Powell Auction and Realty introduces Mark for state Senator, will hold a fundraiser from 5:30 to Padgett, candidate for Knoxville mayor. Photos by S. Clark 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, at “We’re not known as a Upcoming The Foundry. Suggested dobusiness-friendly city. I nation $25. Info: 441-5228 ■ Halls Republican know business and that’s the or becky.massey@comcast. Club will meet 7 p.m. Mon- net/. right kind of experience.” In response to questions, day, Oct. 17, at QQ Pizza with ■ Knox County Padgett said he would seek speakers Joe Jarret and Bud school board will meet businesses to “anchor down Armstrong, candidates for 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18, at those areas” on the outskirts county law director. the boardroom of Andrew ■ Powell Republican Johnson Building, 912 Gay of downtown. “Government is not the answer, it’s Club will meet 7 p.m. Thurs- St. Topics include prelimithe problem,” he said. “Let’s day, Oct. 20, at Shoney’s on nary budget discussions not take the gains of the last Emory Road with speaker and legislative agenda. eight years and make a Uturn.”
■ Not all Republicans are for Padgett. At least two former county chairs attended a Rogero fundraiser at Eddie Mannis’ house and another said last week that Padgett is immature. Howard Phillips disagrees. It’s Rogero who’s calling Mark a child and talking about diapers, he said. ■ Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey, in Fountain City last week to endorse Becky Massey, said he’s served in both the minority and the majority, “and I can tell you it’s a lot more fun to be in the majority.” ■ Are those guys politicians? asked a fellow walking in Fountain City Park. He referred to the lineup of white guys in suits who stood with Ron Ramsey to endorse Massey. “Well, yes, except Ron Ramsey could be mistaken for a Baptist preacher,” we answered. Turns out the walker was a preacher. ■ Mark Padgett says his son “has the hands and feet of a basketball player.”
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Senate candidate Becky Duncan Massey was endorsed by several state legislators last week at Fountain City Park. State Rep. Harry Brooks (front) introduces Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey. Pictured are: Massey, Sen. Mike Faulk, Sen. Randy McNally, Sen. Rusty Crowe, Sen. Doug Overbey, Ramsey and Sen. Ken Yager. Also present but not pictured were Sen. Mike Bell, Rep. Steve Hall, Bill Woodson (husband of former Sen. Jamie Woodson) and Stacy Dunn, wife of Rep. Bill Dunn. Photo by S. Clark
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A-6 • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS
Paradise, Hawaiian style PULL UP A CHAIR ‌ | Jake Mabe PU
H
onolulu, Hawaii – What to say about a perfect trip to paradise? Amazing. Awesome. Incredible. Bluest water you’ve ever seen. Stunning rainbows. Scrumptious food. And none of that does Hawaii justice. Put it on your bucket list. If you can, go. If you can, go tomorrow. And go to Maui. Oh, yeah, you’ve got to see Honolulu, and we’ll get to that in a minute. But, spend some time on Maui. It’s ever so much the laid-back, tropical paradise you picture in your mind the minute somebody says “Hawaii.� We stayed just northwest of Lahaina on the western shore. And, if you look around a bit, or go off-season, you don’t have to break the bank to do it. Our condominium resort sported an oceanfront view, sea turtles swimming in the surf and the best sunsets you’ll ever see, all for about $135 a night. Heck, I’ve paid more than that in Milwaukee. And if you go, you have to eat at Mama’s Fish House in Paia. Two words: Mai Tai. Be prepared to take out a second mortgage on your home when you get the check. But, the view alone is worth it. And the fish is out
of this world. It’s so fresh they even put the names of the guys who caught them right on the menu. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you: After lunch at Mama’s, we window shopped in Paia. In a little antique shop, I found (of all things) a knife for sale from the 1982 World’s Fair. Ain’t kiddin’. Do the helicopter tour if you must (we did; it was great), but definitely take a boat ride. And take one through Safari Boat Excursions and spend a few hours with Crazy Dave. Crazy Dave earned his nickname. He was fired from virtually every other outfit in Lahaina for taking visitors places he wasn’t supposed to go. He finally said to heck with it and bought his own boat. We went on an eight-hour excursion around Lanai. We saw jumping dolphins, snorkeled with exotic fish, watched Dave ease his boat into a cave, and even spotted Molokai’s leper colony and the Ritz-Carlton villa where Bill and Melinda Gates were wed. We had partnered up with Jen and Deb, two Australian natives who were staying at our condo resort, and had lots of laughs. Find out more at http:// www.safariboatexcursions. com/. After six nights in paradise, we reluctantly left Eden for Honolulu. The package I’d negotiated on Priceline.com included an island hop in a Light Cessna. I’d been tipped
the grave marker of one of my heroes, legendary ScrippsSunsets on Maui are one of Howard war correspondent Hawaii’s most beautiful sights. Ernie Pyle, at the Punchbowl. Inside the visitor’s center was a framed photograph of Ellison Onizuka, the Hawaiian-born astronaut who was killed in the 1986 Challenger space shuttle disaster. Every American should see the Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor at least once, “just to remember,â€? as my friend Roy Arthur says. Yes, that oil is still bubbling to the surface, 70 years later. Yes, I got chills. It irked me that so many tourists of all nationalities treated Pearl Harbor as if it were just another tourist stop. Most everyone – I’d like to think it was the majority – was silent or reverent or respectful. But others paused for photos with wide grins on their faces. For goodness sakes, this is a burial ground! We ended the sightseeing by stopping at the Iolani Palace, the only royal estate on American soil. The self-guided audio tour Jake swims out to the tidal pool rock (used for observing sea turis pretty cool. It tells tles) on the beach behind the Eve Anderson estate, which was you this place had used as the fictional Robin’s Nest estate on TV’s “Magnum, p.i.â€? electricity and telephones installed before the White House. Well, sort of. We also found about the turbulence, but it It doesn’t tell you that proved to be the smoothest Lord’s bust outside Macy’s at this was also the locaOil still bubbles up to the water’s surflight of the trip and a perfect the Kahala Mall. I put a lei tion of the fictional way to see the islands. I got around its neck and gave a face from the sunken USS Arizona at “Five-Oâ€? headquara view of the Diamondhead salute and mahalo to the man Pearl Harbor. Photos by Jennifer Mabe ters in the TV show. who brought Steve McGarrett Crater I’ll never forget. (Hawaii doesn’t have On Waikiki we stayed at to life. Several of the locals “Magnum, p.i.â€? Sad to say, the an actual state police force.) the Ilikai Hotel. The name told us that Lord and his wife, house now looks like a word By the time you read this, may not ring a bell, but if Marie, are revered in Hawaii I can’t print, but the beaches I’ll be back to reality, typing are public and still beautiful. you’ve ever watched an epi- for being regular folks who away, doing what I love and I put on my red “Magnumâ€? shopped at the local supersode of the original “Hawaii loving what I do. Five-Oâ€? you’ve seen it. Jack market, and gave back much aloha shirt and Detroit Tigers Forgive me, though, if you cap, waded out to the tidal Lord is standing on its pent- of their fortune for philanhappen to spot me singing a pool and pretended that Higthropic purposes and to help house deck during the show’s famous opening montage. launch Hawaii’s film industry. gins was going to run out and song from the islands. Nothing would be fin-a, Talk about a first class joint. We ran into a high school yell at me for forgetting to than to be back in Lahaina ‌ I wanted to run down to the buddy in Kailua (Halls Has have the Ferrari serviced. Yes, I’ve watched too much To chat about Hawaii, “Five-O,â€? “Magnum, basement parking lot and re- It! even in Hawaii) and spent p.i.â€? or to get any tips on what to do or enact a shootout scene while an afternoon at the Eve An- TV. where to stay on your Maui vacation, Somber stops were made call Jake Mabe at 922-4136 or email uttering “Book ’em, Danno!â€? derson estate, better known Visit him online at but my wife reeled me back as Robin’s Nest on the pop- at the Punchbowl cemetery JakeMabe1@aol.com. jakemabe.blogspot.com and see more into reality. ular 1980s CBS-TV series and at Pearl Harbor. I found photos on Shopper-News Facebook page.
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faith
WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • A-7
There is one glory of the sun. ... (1 Corinthians 15: 41 NRSV) Is it not by his high superfluousness we know Our God? For to be equal a need Is natural, animal, mineral: but to fling Rainbows over the rain And beauty above the moon, and secret rainbows On the domes of deep sea-shells. ... (“The Excesses of God,� Robinson Jeffers) Someday I am going to wreck my car, and it will be all God’s fault! The Creator keeps flinging “rainbows over the rain,� and setting the heavens afire with glorious sunsets, and lighting the night skies with diamonds beyond counting. And I can’t seem to stop looking at them. I was driving west on I-40 the other afternoon. It was the second trip west I had made after work, and I was feeling a little put-upon that anyone (especially me!) should have to face rush hour traffic twice on the same day. I had worked all day at my full-time job, driven west to run an errand for my part-time job, had to go back east for a meeting that was semirelated to both jobs and west again for a rehearsal. I came around a curve and up a hill. And there was, quite simply, the most amazing sunset I have ever seen. It is surprising I did not have – or cause – an accident. Times like that, I realize how much I enjoy writing. I immediately started thinking about how I could describe what I was seeing. The sun itself was disappearing below the horizon. Above the sun, radiating out in a wedge of pink-gold luminescence was a glow that would make painter Albert Bierstadt envious. There were discernible clouds around it, framing it, but at the center was this glow
Cross Currents
Lynn Hutton
that was like a cloud of fire. I tried to imagine what meteorological phenomenon was causing the light and color, both of which seemed both solid and ethereal. I glanced at it again and again, even while forcing myself to pay attention to the road. Then I noticed that the very air around me was the color of honey, softly reflecting the golden light that covered the world. I could barely breathe. Such things make me understand God as a God who loves the world and woos it unto Himself. Or God as a bowerbird who decorates his nest with bright, shiny objects to impress his love. Or God as a kindergartner who paints a picture for her mother and hopes it will be posted on the fridge. Those are flights of fancy, I know. In my more serious moments, I know in my heart that God creates beauty for the sheer joy of it, because God is God, and because God is good, and because God loves to show us the wonders of this glorious, astounding, glowing, golden universe. Thanks be to God!
WORSHIP NOTES Fall festivals â– Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753 Oak Ridge Highway, will have pumpkins of all sizes for sale through Oct. 30. The Pumpkin Patch will be open each day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Info: www.beaverridgeumc.com or 690-1060. â– Concord UMC, 11020 Roane Drive, will be hosting its annual Trunk-or-Treat from 4-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. The event is free. New this year is a chili cookoff benefitting Camp Wesley Woods in Walland.
Fundraisers and sales ■“Cherish the Child, Change the World� will take place 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, at the Knoxville Convention Center. There will be celebrity appearances including Glenn Beck from Fox News and athletes from the University
Day for Financial Freedom.�
â– Middlebrook Pike UMC, 7234 Middlebrook Pike, will host its sixth Habitat for Humanity fundraiser golf tournament Friday, Oct. 21, at Avalon Golf Course with an 8 a.m. shotgun start. Four person scramble format, $100 entry fee includes greens fees, cart, breakfast, lunch and prizes. All proceeds will go toward Habitat for Humanity. Sponsorships are available for non-golfers. Info: Call 6908641 or John Voss, 384-3204.
â– Central Baptist Church of Bearden will have signups for Upward Basketball through Monday, Oct. 24, for anyone in grades K-6. Cost is $68. Games run January through February. Info: Call 450-1000, ext. 142.
Special Services
REUNIONS
■Grace Covenant Baptist Church, 9956 Dutchtown Road, will host a four-week sermon and curriculum series led by Dr. Alan Smith from Oct. 23 to Nov. 13 during the morning worship services and Wednesday evenings called, “It’s a New
a covered dish to share and drinks for your family, lawn chairs, photos and memorabilia. All community members are invited. Info: J.D. and Mollie Waddell, 423587-3402,; Margaret Seals Bull, 423-626-3075.
â– Fellowship Church, 8000 Middlebrook Pike, will host DivorceCare Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Registration: Laura, 470-9800.
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■Howard’s Quarter School (Red Hill School) of Claiborne County will hold its annual reunion 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30, at the fire department building. Lunch served at 1:30 p.m. Bring
Trautchen Akard William Don Frederick Sr. Amal Kanti Ghosh Dorothy Alicia Krauter Kenneth Anthony “Ken� Rynes C. “Brad� Thompson
‘Arts in the Airport’
Fiddle Masters to perform
The Metropolitan Knoxville Airport Authority (McGhee Tyson Airport) and the Arts and Culture Alliance will present “Arts in the Airport� through Thursday, Oct. 20, in the secured area behind McGhee Tyson Airport’s security gate checkpoint. The exhibition will feature selected artwork from more than 40 artists in East Tennessee. A gallery of images from the exhibit is available at www.knoxalliance.com/album/airport_ spring11.html.
Local legendary fiddlers Clyde Daveport and Charlie McCarroll will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, at the Laurel Theater. Tickets are $12. Info: 523-7521.
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A-8 • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS
Hollywood comes to Concord In small hamlets like Concord there are always events that stand out in the memory of its citizens, and when conversations among the tobacco chewers and whittlers in front of Hobbs’ Store got a little dull, the time when Concord was the setting for a series of movie scenes made a great default subject. Concord villagers enjoyed a brief brush with Hollywood in 1960 when the hamlet was chosen by Elia Kazan as a place to shoot a few scenes from his movie “Wild River” starring Montgomery Clift, Lee Remick and Jo Van Fleet. The short series was shot in front of the present-day Village Art Gallery on Front Street, which was originally a bank. For the most part, the villagers, although curious,
Malcolm Shell
barely noticed the action because none of them were involved in the production. But the event that sent the little town into a spin was when a Hollywood movie director, Servando Gonzalez, saw the facades of old buildings with their covered walkways that resembled those in typical western movies and decided to use the town as a sequence in his movie, “The Fool Killer.” What made this movie different from “Wild River” shot five years earlier was that the director planned to
use the locals in the movie. The year was 1965, and word of the plan spread like wildfire among the citizenry. Many villagers thought it would “put the town on the map,” and they were not sure that would be a good thing. The film was based on a novel by Helen Eustis. Gonzalez had directed a moderately successful movie titled “Yanco” in 1964. And he probably saw the possibility of his film becoming another Civil War era epic like “Gone With the Wind.” The cast included Anthony Perkins in the lead role and Edward Albert in the supporting role along with Charlotte Jones and Salome Jens. The movie was a poetic melodrama about a 12-yearold boy (Albert) and his love for a kindly, philosophic ax murderer (Perkins) with
whom, for a few weeks, he roamed the post-Civil War South. Unfortunately, the film was not destined to become a competitor of Margaret Mitchell’s classic. It was partially filmed in 1963 and wasn’t finished and released until 1965, probably in a last ditch effort to recoup some production costs. But the success or failure of the film was of little concern to Concord Village folks who saw the opportunity to “get in the movies.” Many of the locals, including my sister, took advantage of that opportunity and secured minor roles as people on the street. To the best of my recollection, the actors made their own period dress clothes, which didn’t result in much consistency. The asphalt streets were covered with red clay to resemble typical streets during the period. And when they were watered down you
could even see the wagon tracks. The more obvious features such as gas pumps were camouflaged by greenery to resemble bushes, and store front signs were covered with props that changed their names from grocery stores and barber shops to livery stables and saloons. I am not sure about the compensation, if any, to business owners or the cast of local characters, but it probably wouldn’t have mattered. After all, how can you think about money when the possibility of a movie career might be in the offing? As it turned out, Concord was only one of several locations that were included in the film, and much to the disappointment of many, it never put the village on the map as a prime movie location, nor did it catapult any of the local characters into stardom. But for several years it created a topic of conversation among the
locals that rivaled even the most memorable events like the train wreck that occurred there in the late 1940s. The old western type facades that were once the trademark of the Village have been replaced by more modern buildings, including a new brick building that once housed the post office that was only operational for a few years before moving to a newer and more convenient location in the Lovell area. Most of the locals who “starred” in the movie have since passed on. I contacted several villagers who remain, but age has taken its toll. And although most remembered the event very well, they couldn’t recall much about specifics. And with the passing of the whittlers and tobacco chewers, the coming of Hollywood to the little hamlet became prologue as a subject of conversation.
Knoxville square dance
‘Immersed in Color’
Street resurfacing begins in October
Art show and jewelry classes
The Jubilee Community Arts will present traditional Appalachian dance with Allison Williams at 7:30 p.m. each second Thursday at the Laurel Theater. Tickets are $7 ($5 for students and JCA members). Info: 523-7521.
“Immersed in Color: Sanford Wurmfeld’s Cyclorama” will be on display through Thursday, Oct. 27, at the Ewing Gallery on the UT campus. Info: Call 974-3200 or visit www.ewing-gallery. utk.edu.
Beginning the week of Oct. 24, weather permitting, the town of Farragut will begin its annual street resurfacing program. Resurfacing will take place on the following streets, in the order listed below: ■ Aspenwood Drive (Sugarwood) ■ Walden View Lane (Ridgeland) ■ Hickory Trail (Ridgeland) ■ Admiral Drive (Farragut View) ■ Augusta National Way (Fox Den) ■ Royal Birkdale (Fox Den) ■ Herron Road (N. Campbell Station to Ivy Chase) ■ Campbell Lakes Drive (N. Campbell Station to Lakes Edge) ■ Dixie View Road (Country Manor) Fruitwood Lane and Buroak Circle (Sugarwood) and Axton Drive and Burgess Drive (Country Manor) have been identified as alternates. Alternate streets are typically resurfaced as the town’s budget permits. APAC-Atlantic Inc. has been awarded this year’s resurfacing contract. For questions regarding the resurfacing program, contact Greg Norman at the Engineering Department, 966-7057.
The town is hosting a senior art show and two jewelry making classes this fall at the Farragut Town Hall. From Monday, Oct. 24, to Tuesday Nov. 8, view watercolors produced during courses taught at the Strang Senior Center on display in the town hall rotunda. A reception for the artists will be held 4-7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2. On Tuesday, Nov. 15, instructor Sarah Brobst will teach “Steampunk Jewelry” from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $30, all supplies included. Registration and payment deadline is Nov. 8. Instructor Sheila Atkins teaches “Wire Wrap Jewelry” 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec, 6. Cost is $40, supplies included. Registration and payment deadline is Nov. 29. Registration and info: 966-7057 or www.townoffarragut.org.
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‘A Day in the Life’ An exhibit of works by artists Roy McCullough and Kate McCullough will be on display through Nov. 4 at Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church, 2931 Kingston Pike.
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WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • A-9
Art show promises variety The annual Whittington Creek Art Show will be held this weekend at the Whittington Creek Clubhouse, 1800 Whittington Creek Blvd. off Northshore Drive near the Pellissippi Parkway. The opening wine and cheese reception will be from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20. The show will run 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23. The show features handmade, one-of-a-kind art, gifts and accessories. Participating artists are: Elaine Barnes, Haely Bates, Dave Bolus, Gloria Felter, Carolyn Heimann, Bill Kennedy, Zophia Kneiss, Lisa Kurtz, Regina Lightfoot, Stephanie Milberry, Karen Plum, Steve and Nick Rhule, Harriet Schneider, Kathy Seely, Mike Taylor, Lynnda Tenpenny, Kim Wilcox, Robyn Willmann, Cynthia Yeager and Rochelle Zupcsan. Info: www.lisakurtzhighlandpottery.com/.
Up, up and away!
Tyler Bray uses the altitude tracker to find the height the rocket traveled while Daniel Clark uses a stopwatch to time the flight. Harmony Dewees waits to record the data.
Alec Hendricks chases down a rocket that has been launched.
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A-10 • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS
SPORTS NOTES ■ Baseball tournament, Tee ball and 6U coach pitch and 8U-14U, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 22-23, Halls Community Park. Info: 9925504 or email hcpsports@ msn.com.
Numbers add up for entertaining love story By Suzanne Foree Neal Sometimes you need more than a few good men to put on a play. Farragut High School drama teacher Lea McMahan finally got the numbers she needed this year to produce “Cyrano de Bergerac.” “I always wanted to do it, but I couldn’t cast five strong male actors,” she says. “In high school drama, you may get two or three in that age range. There are a lot of strong junior guys this year, so I thought I’d better do it.” She’s a fan of the movie “Roxanne” starring Steve Martin. The movie is based on the French play “Cyrano de Bergerac.” Theater has a long history at Farragut High, in part, McMahan says, due to strong community support and help from the Theatre Arts Boosters. Some students transfer to the school for its drama department. “Drama teaches poise under pressure,” McMahan says. “It requires higher level thinking skills and makes students more creative.” This production involves actors, stage hands, lighting and sound techs, prop
Rachel MacLean and Dallas Marable take on the roles of Roxanne and Christian for Farragut High School’s production of “Cyrano de Bergerac” this week at the school.
Conner Hess as DeGuiche runs his lines with Paul Gary, who plays Cyrano, while Joe LaGattuta as the captain of the guards watches from the background. Photos by S.F. Neal wranglers, makeup artists, and stage managers – 30 students in all. Even the playbill and T-shirts were designed by students. The Admirals Performing Arts Company
is an extracurricular activity involving 67 students. McMahan and fellow drama teacher David Crutcher each teach three drama classes, and between them see some
tes a D ion 25 t a r t s Regi ber 24 & 8 Octo 5-1
80 students a day. Last year McMahan screened “Roxanne” for her students. Junior Dallas Marable, who plays Christian, says he had an idea students would be trying their hand at “Cyrano” this year. “This is the highlight for me for first semester,” he says of playing Christian, who pines for the lovely Roxanne, but doesn’t know how to get the girl. “He goes through the play thinking this guy (Cyrano) is going to help him get the girl, but the guy helping me has been doing it for himself.” Dallas aspires to make his living as an actor. “I want to be happy and for me the only way to do that is to continue in theater through life and be successful,” he says. “This is my fourth drama class and I’ve always enjoyed it.” His acting experience goes back to elementary school
in Texas, and he was disappointed not to find an opportunity here in the lower grades. When he heard about Farragut’s program, he transferred from Lenoir City. “It’s pretty great here.” Senior Rachael MacLean plays Roxanne. She did her first play in 4th grade. “I love story telling,” she says. “It’s like getting to be part of a book, and you transfer the character in the book to the stage. Roxanne is very determined and strong-willed. I love that about her.” McMahan says the drama department gets some funding from Knox County Schools, but ticket sales keep the program afloat. “Cyrano” show times are 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Oct. 20-22, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 Tickets cost $10 for adults and $5 for students and senior citizens and are sold at the door.
■ Baseball tournament, Tee ball and 6U coach pitch and 8U-14U, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 29-30, Halls Community Park. Info: 9925504 or email hcpsports@ msn.com. ■ Baseball tryouts for Team Octane 10U spring 2012, 938-7662 or 815-245-6177. ■ Sign-ups for Hardin Valley Academy’s wrestling team will be held 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the school.
ESK open house The K-8 Episcopal School of Knoxville will host an admissions coffee for all interested families at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26. Visitors will hear presentations by Headmaster Jay Secor, Lower School Director Nancy Laurence and Middle School Director Kevin Foley. Visitors can take a guided tour of the campus and observe classes in session. Parents may bring children or come alone. No reservations are required. ESK will also host an allschool open house from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13, an admissions coffee Dec. 2 at 9:30 a.m., and a 2-4 p.m. open house Jan. 11. Info: 777-9032 or www.esknoxville.org/.
Popcorn time! Local Scouts are selling popcorn at most West Knoxville grocery stores during October. This is the main fundraiser for the 92 West Knox troops. Pictured are Austin Sheets and Matthew Borden from Pack 346. Photo submitted
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Financial Focus Do men and women invest differently? Several years ago, a book titled Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus was quite popular. As the title suggests, the book argues that men and women are vastly different from each other, particularly in their emotional needs and in the way they communicate. While not Wendy everyone agrees with Schopp the notion that men and women might as well be from different planets, most of us would probably concur that the two genders frequently behave differently – and this divergence in behavior may also show up in the way that we invest. In fact, various studies and anecdotal evidence suggests these differences in the way that men and women invest: ■ Men tend to trade more often than women. Men seem to buy and sell investments more frequently than women. This difference could result in an advantage for women investors. For one thing, if women do trade less, they may incur fewer commission charges, fees and other expenses, all of which can eat into investment returns. Also, by holding investments longer, women may be able to take better advantage of market rallies. During the 2008-2009 financial crisis, for example, men were more likely than women to sell shares of stock at market lows, which led to bigger losses among male traders – and fewer gains when some of the stock values began to rise again — according to a study by Vanguard, a mutual fund company. ■ Men tend to invest more aggressively than women. Perhaps not surprisingly, men seem to be more willing to take risks with their investments. This trait can be both positive and negative. On the positive side, risk is associated
with reward, so the more aggressive the investment, the greater the potential for growth. On the negative side, taking too much risk pretty much speaks for itself. Ideally, all investors – men and women – should stick with investments that fit their individual risk tolerance. ■ Women are more likely to look at the “big picture.” Although both men and women investors want information, women seem to take a more “holistic” approach — that is, instead of focusing strictly on performance statistics, they tend to delve deeper into their investments’ background, competitive environment and other factors. This quest for additional knowledge may help explain why all-female investment clubs have achieved greater returns than all-male clubs, according to a study by the National Association of Investors Corp., which represents thousands of investment clubs across the country. ■ Men may be more optimistic about the financial markets. Some studies show that men are more optimistic about key economic indicators and future stock market performance. Optimism can be a valuable asset when it comes to investing; if you have confidence in the future, you’re more likely to invest for it, and to continue investing. On the other hand, false optimism may lead to over-confidence, which can have negative results for investors. Neither men nor women have a monopoly on positive investment behaviors; each gender can probably learn something from the other. Ultimately, of course, it’s your decision-making, not your x- or y-chromosomes, that will determine your ability to make progress toward your long-term goals. So educate yourself about your choices, and get the help you need from a financial professional, as you invest through the years. For more information on investing, contact Wendy Schopp at Edward Jones Investments, 671-1318.
You’re Invited Customer Appreciation Day Friday, October 21st 1st 11:00 AM - 2:30 PM M
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FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • A-11
Farragut Intermediate celebrates Orchestra Month By Natalie Lester The 4th graders at Farragut Intermediate School are excited about seeing the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra in action on Tuesday, Oct. 25. The FIS music department is focusing on orchestra musicians and their instruments throughout the month to prepare the students for their trip to see the symphony in concert. Music teacher Laura Taliaferro first assessed the students to see how much they knew, and then demonstrated an instrument from each family within the orchestra. The students heard a cello from the strings group, a clarinet from the woodwinds, a xylophone from percussion and a trumpet from the brass section. “We have a different focus each month,” Taliaferro said. “A lot of kids won’t experience playing an instrument after they leave elementary school. They may have a general music class, but may not be involved in
Knoxville Symphony Orchestra members Ebonee Thomas and Ilia Steinschneider play some of their music for the Farragut Intermediate School’s 4rth grade. Photo by N. Lester band or chorus. Playing instruments is also one of our national standards, so the focus this month not only helps us reach those, but we expose the students to something they may not experience anywhere else.” Last week, two KSO members visited the 4th grade students to explain what the concert would be like and to demonstrate their instruments. The 5th
graders also heard from a string quartet. In addition to playing for the students, flutist Ebonee Thomas and violinist Ilia Steinschneider advised the students on what to listen for at the concert. “I know your teachers have told you what to look and listen for,” Thomas said. “But, watch how musicians communicate with each other without speak-
ing. Sometimes we breathe together, move together or look at each other.” Local Scouts are selling popcorn at most West Knoxville Each grade will have a grocery stores during October. This is the main fundraiser final project for the orchesfor the 92 West Knox troops. Pictured are Austin Sheets tra unit. After their trip, the and Matthew Borden from Pack 346. Photo submitted 4th graders will write a persuasive essay on why people should or should not attend the orchestra. KSO has several student performances ■ Knoxville Writer’s Guild will present the playwright workshop each season, and this year’s “Writing Your Dream Play” by award-winning playwright Lisa Soland from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Redeemer theme is “Got Rhythm.”
Popcorn time!
COMMUNITY CLUBS
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Cookie cells
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Farragut Intermediate School 4th grader Olivia Parrott decorates her plant cell cookie with a twizzler candy, which represents the cell wall, in Leah Key’s class last week. Photos by N. Lester
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Carter Gillette decorates his animal cell cookie with the appropriate candies during Leah Key’s 4th grade science class last week.
Church of Knoxville. Admission is $40 ($35 members). Snacks will be provided. Info: www.knoxvillewritersguild.org. The Captain W.Y.C. Hannum Chapter #1881, United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the Green Meadow Country Club at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22. Brunch will be served, and Ruth Henderson McQueen will discuss “Civil War Foods.” Everyone is invited. RSVP at 980-6346 or 856-9300. Swap 2 Save Coupon Club meets the first Thursday of the month 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Wallace Memorial Baptist Church. Coupons for everything from baby items to groceries, restaurants to retail shops are exchanged. Wallace Memorial is located at 701 Merchant Drive. Info: Email Lisa at taylor7123@bellsouth.net. The Poetry Quintessence Society meets 6:30 p.m. the last Monday of each month at Café 4’s library, third floor. Everyone 16 and older is invited. Info: Tonya, 357-6134. Anyone interested in attending a rehearsal or learning about free vocal instruction with Smoky Mountain Harmony Show Chorus, a member of Sweet Adelines International, should contact Nancy at 521-6975. Rehearsals are held 6:45 p.m. each Monday at First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 6900 Nubbin Ridge Road. Info: www.smokymtnharmony.org.
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The Town Of Farragut presents
Friday, October 28 5pm - 7pm Mayor Bob Leonard Park
For children 12 and under. Join us in costume for a trip around (Watt Road) the walk trail to trick or treat. Treat stations and games will be provided by area businesses, community groups and the Town of Farragut.
Event is FREE but be a good neighbor and DONATE cleaning supplies including paper towels, detergents (laundry, Dreft for baby clothes, dishwasher), disinfectant spray and wipes; food items including individually wrapped snacks and breakfast bars; household items including gallon and quart size freezer bags, kitchen size trash bags, lawn and leaf bags, plastic forks and spoons, air freshener spray, and 60 watt CFL light bulbs; postage stamps; phone cards; and gift cards to discount and grocery stores and gas stations
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business Garfield is Tennova CEO Bristol native Michael W. Garfield is chief executive officer of Tennova Healthcare. He will oversee Te n n o v a ’s seven hospitals locatGarfield ed in Knox, Campbell, Cocke, Jefferson and Scott counties, numerous ancillary facilities and a large employed physician group with offices throughout East Tennessee. Most recently he was division vice president with Community Health Systems in Nashville, overseeing 12 hospitals in the Midwest and upper Southeastern ar-
eas of the United States. He received a Business and Economics degree from Furman University and a master’s in Healthcare Administration from Tulane. He and his wife, Karen, a vice president at SunCrest Healthcare, a home health company, will relocate to the Knoxville area. Rounding out the senior leadership team for Tennova Healthcare are: Jeff Potter, senior vice president, strategy; Jerry Askew, senior vice president, government relations; Marty Margetts, senior vice president, human resources; Rebecca Dodson, vice president, mission; Bill Ziesmer, market CFO; Melanie Robinson, director, business development.
News from Knoxville’s Community Development Corporation (KCDC)
Residences at Eastport opens By Alvin Nance You have to go back to the 1970s to find new construction for elderly residents in the Five Points community. I’m glad to report that KCDC is doing its part to fill that need. We’ve nearly completed a $15 million renovation of the former Eastport Elementary School into The Residences at Eastport, an 85-unit home for lowincome adults age 62 and above. We expect residents to start moving in before Nance the end of the year. I’ve received a lot of positive feedback on the project, but I never expected the 200 people at a recent open house. They were eager to tour a furnished model unit and learn more about the project, which is just a first step in what we plan to be a major revitalization of the entire Five Points community. Those taking tours included potential residents and their family. We’ll gather at the Residences at Eastport for an official ribbon-cutting ceremony at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25. Both mayors will be there. I hope you will be, too.
A-12 • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS
Could you be a hoarder? If you have ever wondered if you or someone you know – maybe even a family member – could be classified as a hoarder, and perhaps more importantly, if you have wondered if there is help for this serious problem, the answer is just five days away.
Anne Hart
The UT Personal and Professional Development Program is offering a free class titled “Understanding Hoarding� from 9:30 a.m. to noon this coming Saturday. Call 974-0150 to register. The class is open to the public at no charge and will be led by two true professionals in the field, Mary Pankiewicz and Jerry Fried, who have conducted these classes before and are recognized experts.
Pankiewicz has amassed professional designations way too numerous to list here, but she is a Certified Professional Organizer in Chronic Disorganization and is professionally trained to work with hoarders. Fried is a licensed clinical social worker who specializes in working with hoarders and with obsessive compulsive disorder, the umbrella designation under which hoarding falls. Pankiewicz says the classes are usually about evenly divided between persons who know they are hoarders and need help and friends and/or family members seeking ways to help someone else. As a precaution, everyone who attends the class must sign a confidentiality statement to encourage open communication. Hoarding is a significant problem for the 2-to-5 percent of the population afflicted by it. At its worst, as in the hoarding of animals for instance, it can involve law enforcement, the health
Biggs is Covenant Health vice president Jeremy Biggs has joined Covenant Health as vice president, operations, effective Oct. 31. Most r e c e n t l y, he was president Jeremy Biggs at Mercy Medical Center North, where he oversaw a 108bed acute care hospital, an outpatient center, two medical office buildings,
and a health and fitness center. Under Biggs’ leadership the hospital grew business and improved net operating margin while improving quality measures, patient safety, and maintaining one of the highest patient satisfaction scores within Catholic Healthcare Partners. Prior to his tenure at Mercy, he served in positions of leadership at St. Mary’s Health System and
Mary Pankiewicz department and other protective agencies, according to Fried. He says that in less severe cases, women tend to hoard clothing and men hoard tools and hardware, but anything and everything is subject to hoarding. In the most severe cases, individuals hoard everything and live in homes so crammed full of “stuff� they are endangering their own lives through falls, respiratory and other health problems, and even fire. Pankiewicz says that her hoarding clients “are fragile
St. Mary’s Medical Center of Campbell County. Biggs is a Fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives, which presented him with an “Early Career Healthcare Executive� Regent’s Award. He is a member of the Healthcare Financial Management Association and East Tennessee Healthcare Executives, serving as president of that organization in 2007. Biggs is a member of the Leadership Knoxville Class of 2010, was named to the Greater Knoxville Business Journal’s “40 Under 40� leadership list in 2008 and was recognized in a Becker’s Hospital Review
and vulnerable. It is vital that those who will be working with them have the necessary training to encourage them through the often painful process of change.� The goal of the UT class is to help those attending understand the roots of hoarding and how to deal with them. Tips are given on how to best communicate with family members and others who are hoarders to help them help themselves. “Success requires a collaborative effort and lots of compassion,� Pankiewicz says. Hoarding is defined in three ways: the acquisition of and failure to discard possessions that appear to be useless or of limited value, living spaces significantly cluttered so as to preclude activities for which these spaces were originally designed, and significant distress or impairment in functioning because of clutter. If any of that sounds familiar, you may want to call and register for Saturday’s class. Contact: annehartsn@aol.com.
article, “10 Hospital CEOs 40 and Younger.� He has served on several community boards, including the United Way of Greater Knoxville (20042010), and he co-chaired the 2011 American Heart Association Heart Walk. Originally from Oak Ridge, Biggs earned a master’s degree in health administration from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond and a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Tennessee. Biggs and his wife, Whitney, have two children, ages 10 and 7.
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WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • A-13
Only one missed block
NEWS FROM CLOSET SOLUTIONS
Pam Neuhart of Closet Solutions chooses cabinet pulls for a client.
Get a handle on the holidays M
any Knox any K Knoxville noxvi vill ill llee homeowners homeow home owne ners rs are are familiar with Closet Solutions, located in the Shops at Franklin Square. They’re the folks who will help you design or redesign the storage space in your home, from closets to garages to attics, to make your space more efficient, more functional and more attractive. Pam Neuhart, who has owned and operated the shop since 1997, would like to remind everyone that, in addition to organizing your home spaces, Closet Solutions also has the most comprehensive selection of cabinet and drawer pulls and knobs in town. As you are preparing your home for holiday guests, add a bit of sparkle to your cabinets and drawers with new hardware. As Pam says, changing the hardware in a room is such an easy way to update, she wonders why it’s called “hard”-ware. Drop by Closet Solutions and spend some time browsing. You’ll have a great time exploring possibilities you’ve never thought about before. Have you ever seen mother-of-pearl drawer knobs? They have beautiful hand-blown glass door pulls, and cabinet accessories in every shape, size and color. Need real zebra hide pulls for your own “jungle room?” Closet Solutions can find those for you.
How fun fun would woul uld ld it be be to to have hav hav avee kitchen k tc ki tche tch hen hen How cabinet door pulls made in the shape of knives and forks? Make your laundry room more fun with cabinet knobs in the shape of T-shirts, skirts and other items of clothing. How about knobs in the shape of fish, seagulls and crabs for your beach or lake house? For the bar area in your home, there are even pulls made from wine corks and some made in the shapes of wine bottles and martini glasses. With all the beautiful, unusual and traditional hardware available at Closet Solutions, there truly is an affordable price range for everyone. Use your imagination and think of ways a “knob update” can be used to reflect the hobbies or personalities of your family members. Sometimes just adding one special cabinet pull can make a big difference. Many of the hardware accessories available at Closet Solutions are actually mini works of art and can be a true focal point for conversation. Closet Solutions also has door knockers and doorbell ringers, and they do window treatments as well. They are all about helping you better enjoy your home, whether it’s organizing your space or adding some very unique accessories that make your home reflect the personalities of those who live there.
CLOSET SOLUTIONS – THE SHOPS AT FRANKLIN SQUARE
Ah yes, Alabama week, once the measuring stick for football men of Tennessee. Jimmy Hahn missed a block in the Tennessee-Alabama game 60 years ago. It made news. Robert R. Neyland reviewed the film and covered for his almost perfect head-hunter. “The linebacker was out of position and Hahn couldn’t find him.” Then as now, those with the ball dominated headlines. Long runs and touchdowns didn’t fool Neyland. He said one good blocker was worth three ball-carriers. He wrote a margin note in his coaching manual: “Credit blockers for big gains.” The national champion 1951 Volunteers rushed for 3,068 yards. It was a way of life back then. Indeed, tailbacks enjoyed precision interference. Hahn was the best blocker, best in the SEC. He won the Jacobs Trophy. The recent death of center Bob Davis dusted off memories of his long-ago roommate, an intriguing character, tough 186-pound blocking back, son of a preacher man. Hahn was pivotal in several shenanigans, including a massive panty raid. He found novel ways into and out of trouble. Some stories Bob told. Jimmy added some. He enjoyed college freedom. He developed a wild reputation for doing crazy things and had to do some more to live up to it. One was taking aim from his dorm window and shooting out a security light near the stadium. Broken glass showered down on a campus patrolman. Spectators, at other windows, cheered. Neyland got the news at breakfast. Did you do it?
Marvin West Yes sir. Why? Hahn came up with a good story. The light was disturbing his sleep, put up with it a long time, finally did something about it. The General warned about the dangers of firing a rifle. He went on to recollections of his military marksmanship and many other adventures at West Point. Hahn said it was fascinating. “After 45 minutes or an hour, he suggested I bring my .22 rifle to his office for safekeeping and take it home the next time I went that way.” Davis thought Hahn’s value to the Vols could have been a forgiveness factor for transgressions – like the Walgreens adventure. Hahn liked drug store ice cream. He plotted a night raid. All he had to do was become invisible as the manager took a last look around before turning out the lights. Hahn did it but before his first scoop, he hurried to check the exit. The back door had a push-bar but it was double locked. “I suddenly lost my appetite. I couldn’t find a way out. I finally called Mickey O’Brien (trainer). He called the police. The police called the store manager.” Hahn was ready with a creative explanation. He had been in a phone booth, talking to a girl, when the store went dark. He yelled and yelled. Walgreens’ manager was sorry for the inconvenience. Hahn found a magic way into the team dining area
after hours. He took a gallon of peaches, ate far too many and solicited help with leftovers. Peaches became his nickname. Another time, he raided the walk-in freezer. Jim Thompson, manager of the training table, returned unexpectedly, saw light under the door and thought he was being burglarized. He investigated with pistol in hand. “Mr. Jim, Mr. Jim,” exclaimed Hahn. “Don’t shoot me. I’m just having an ice cream.” Hahn didn’t sleep much that night. He knew Thompson would tell Neyland. He didn’t. Teammates liked latenight chili dogs with onions from Smoky Mountain Market. Hahn would walk the railroad bridge across the Tennessee River as a shortcut to pick up goodies. He was going south when he encountered a northbound train. “It was good that I didn’t have my hands full. I needed both to get under the track and hold on. It would have been bad if I had dropped the hot dogs.” Hahn got serious as an Army officer and retired as a colonel. He became a real estate broker. He owned a large farm in Virginia and a vacation home in Germany. He was chaplain for a retired military group. He sang in his church choir. “I came from a religious family. Two grandfathers, my father, my brother and a son were Lutheran ministers. It would not have been acceptable for me to turn out all bad.” Hahn yarns and 200 others are in Marvin West’s first book, “Tales of the Tennessee Vols.” It is available by mail from WESTCOM, P.O. Box 38, Maynardville, TN 37807. The cost is $20.
690-1244 • 9700 Kingston Pike • www.GoClosets.com For more information: Linda Parrent, Executive Managing Director 247-0157 • www.eWomenNetwork.com lindaparrent@eWomenNetwork.com
Dead end barbeque Dead End Barbeque, 3621 Sutherland Ave., is the newest member of The District in Bearden. Manager Tim Turner shows off one of the eatery’s premiere combo plates of ribs and pork brisket with jalapeno cornbread and bean and sausage soup. Restaurant hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Info: www.deadendbbq.com or 212-5655. Photo by N. Lester
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A-14 • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS
You’re only minutes from your prescriptions at Food City Pharmacy. 14 Convenient Locations In The Knoxville Area To Serve You Better!
680
4344 Maynardville Hwy. Maynardville, Tennessee 61 116
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Norris 33
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9
O H I O
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370 144
131
UNION
61
Plainview
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441 71
331
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441
5078 Clinton Hwy. Knoxville, Tennessee
Clinton
33
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N
75
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131
Halls Crossroads
33
25W
11E
4805 North Broadway Fountain City, Tennessee
9
KNOX
131
3501 West Powell Emory Road Powell, Tennessee
170
34
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2712 Loves Creek Road Knoxville, Tennessee
331 685
170
ANDERSON 131
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9565 Middlebrook Pike Knoxville, Tennessee
8905 Kingston Pike Knoxville, Tennessee
131
275
62 169
169
40
168
40
441
11 70 674
131 616
75
40 694
162 675
70
11
71
158
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169
9
1950 Western Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee
676
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4216 North Broadway Knoxville, Tennessee
275
678
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40 40
62
131
40
11E
11E
9
673
75
62
11501 Hardin Valley Road 162 Knoxville, Tennessee
640
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Knoxville
5801 Western Ave. 9 25W Knoxville, Tennessee
Oak Ridge
640
677
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1
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JEFFERSO
331
441
61
61
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5941 Kingston Pike (Bearden Ctr.) Knoxville, Tennessee
129 168
33
284 Morrell Road Knoxville, Tennessee
115
71
441 168
We accept thousands of Insurance Plans! # 616 Food City Pharmacy
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11501 Hardin Valley Road, Knoxville, TN (865) 692-5183 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
1950 Western Ave., Knoxville, TN (865) 525-6376 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
4344 Maynardville Hwy., Maynardville, TN (865) 992-0534 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
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9565 Middlebrook Pike, Knoxville, TN (865) 539-0580 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
5078 Clinton Hwy., Knoxville, TN (865) 689-8955 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
4805 N. Broadway, Fountain City, TN (865) 281-0286 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
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4216 N. Broadway, Knoxville, TN (865) 686-1761 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
5801 Western Ave., Knoxville, TN (865) 584-0115 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
2712 Loves Creek Road, Knoxville, TN (865) 633-5008 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
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5941 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN (865) 588-0972 Monday-Friday: 8:30am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
3501 West Emory Road, Powell, TN (865) 938-2838 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
7202 Maynardville Hwy., Halls, TN (865) 922-9683 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
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8905 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN (865) 694-1935 Monday-Friday: 9am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
284 Morrell Road, Knoxville, TN (865) 691-1153 Monday-Friday: 8:30am - 7pm Saturday: 9am - 3pm
WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS WHILE YOU SHOP!
B
HEALTH & LIFESTYLES
October 17, 2011
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Woman sheds more than 50 pounds in six months with medically supervised diet Harriet CofďŹ n of West Knoxville knew losing weight was going to be difďŹ cult. At 58, CofďŹ n found success, losing more than 50 pounds in six-months with the Covenant Weight Management Center (CWMC). She learned about its Medically Supervised Diet Plan while searching local weight loss programs online. Although she had lost weight before with Weight Watchers for her daughter’s wedding, it didn’t yield her long-term success. “I got to the point that I hated myself, and my son told me, ‘Well, do something about it.’ So, I knew he was right – the ball was in my court if I truly wanted to lose weight,â€? said CofďŹ n. This time, CofďŹ n didn’t start out with expectations on her weight loss. She wanted to approach it as a life-change that would not only help her lose weight, but also keep it off. “People started noticing when I was down about 20 pounds,â€? remembers CofďŹ n. “I remember being so tickled when one of my coworkers said she could see that my face was changing – she then quickly asked how much weight had I lost.â€? CofďŹ n said having people notice was a wonderful experience and that when her son complimented her saying, “I’m proud of you!â€? she knew that all her efforts were paying off. CofďŹ n says she had always been “a beanpoleâ€? until she reached her 40s. Weight gain
Harriet Coffin settled in, and further medical evaluation revealed that her thyroid had stopped working. She was placed on hormone replacement therapy, but that didn’t help her lose the extra pounds that she had already gained. “This was all about the time my children were growing up and my daily routine was shifting,â€? said CofďŹ n. “I remember it being a real slump for me.â€?
She used jeans and loose tops to camouage her weight. Now, she’s able to enjoy shopping and wear styles that she never thought she would ďŹ t into again. After six months with the Medically Supervised Diet Plan, she’s more than 50 pounds lighter and enjoying herself again. The plan is a six-month course that provides assistance from a nurse practitioner, dietitian and an ex-
ercise physiologist who monitors weight loss progress through appointments and weekly classes. Support during weight loss is important. CofďŹ n credits the staff at the CWMC for her success because she could get all of her concerns answered and she learned tools that allowed her to not only make better choices, but understand why the choices would also provide her lifelong success. Important tips that helped her throughout her weight loss journey were: N Getting rid of all the junk food N Exclusively using whole wheat bread N Eating lots of fruits and vegetables N Learning how to read food labels because some ingredients, like sodium, wreak havoc on your body She has regained her energy and the freedom it’s given her to be able to keep up with her three granddaughters. The fears of gaining weight and having to take extra medicine to treat conditions caused by poor health are a thing of the past. People who haven’t seen her in a long time do a double-take. CofďŹ n looks forward to reconnecting with others who haven’t seen her in a long time. The Covenant Weight Management Center is located on the Fort Sanders West campus. If you are interested in learning more, call 865-531-5243 or visit www. CovenantWeightManagement. com.
Special corporate wellness opportunities Covenant Weight Management Center (CWMC) offers corporate wellness programs for local businesses to keep their employees healthy and reduce costs related to health coverage and absenteeism. Nearly two out of every three adults in the United States are overweight or obese. Research shows that health care and pharmacy costs are higher for employees with weight problems compared to those with normal body weights. Businesses have an opportunity to reduce their costs by offering a weight loss program in the work environment. CWMC helps employers provide to their staff a team of weight loss experts, including a nurse practitioner, exercise physiologist and registered dietitian, to develop a weight loss program speciďŹ c to the needs of their organization. Just as each individual has different needs, so do different individual companies. Experts with CWMC are able to work with your
business to design a plan that ranges from a very comprehensive weight loss program to supplemental classes for your current wellness initiatives. All of the center’s corporate weight loss services are effective and can be adapted for the employees’ convenience. The program is affordable and the cost depends on the components of the program offered at the worksite to employees.
Discounted and tier pricing are available according to the number of employees enrolled in the program simultaneously. With the Medically Supervised Diet and Exercise Program, each employee is initially assessed by the nurse practitioner, exercise physiologist and registered dietitian. The assessments performed by each of the clinicians result in the development of an individu-
Why weight? Get results in six weeks You can customize the right six-week jumpstart for your weight loss with the Covenant Weight Management Center. The package includes 12 personal training sessions with Fort Sanders Health & Fitness Center and six dietitian consultations. Participants can utilize the offer individually or as a group of up to three people who want to lose weight and get fit. Registered dietitians are the experts on food and nutrition and can help you assess your dietary habits and make adjustments. Exercise physiologists assess and prescribe exercise programs for overall good health and conditioning. In private or group settings, participants can review their nutritional or physical activity needs to create a personalized exercise plan. The sessions are to help individuals who need to lose weight as well as for individuals with healthy weights who want to optimize their exercise program or improve their diet. For additional information, contact the Covenant Weight Management Center at 865-531-5243 or www. covenantweightmanagement.com.
Register now for Peninsula ethics workshop
alized reduced calorie diet and activity plan. The plan addresses any special medical needs and personal preferences to create a personalized action plan. Individual follow-up sessions once a month include a visit with all three clinicians: nurse practitioner, exercise physiologist and registered dietitian. The progress made is reviewed with each employee and the plan is modiďŹ ed as needed during each visit. Weekly follow-up can be available by phone or email. For corporate educational training, 30-minute group sessions are offered to those who are enrolled. Topics can be customized to ďŹ t the needs of the group at a time that is most convenient to them. There is no better time than the present to target weight loss and healthy living to improve one’s overall health. Call the Covenant Weight Management Center at 865-531- 5243 to explore the right corporate wellness plan for you.
Peninsula, a division of Parkwest Medical Center, will host its 11th annual ethics workshop from 4-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, at Bearden Banquet Hall, 5806 Kingston Pike in Knoxville.
The topic is “Ethical Boundaries in Therapeutic and Supervisory Relationships.� The interactive workshop is appropriate for case managers, therapists, social workers, nurses, psychologists, psychiatrists, counselors, marriage and family therapists, and drug and alcohol counselors who work in a variety of settings. Depending upon the accreditation preference selected during reg-
istration, certiďŹ cates will be awarded for 3.0 Contact Hours, .3 CEs, and/or .3 CEUs. The intermediate level workshop will include the review of ethical decision making models, interactive video vignettes that feature common ethical dilemmas in clinical practice, and group discussion. The cost is $45 per person and includes a full buffet dinner. Participants may earn Contact Hours by attending. CEs have been applied for from the American Psychological Association and CEUs have been applied for from the U.T. College of Social Work. For more information, visit www.peninsulabehavioralhealth.org. Preregister by Nov. 1 by calling 865-541-4500. Participants with special needs should register by Oct. 24 to allow for provision of services.
Two weight loss options double your chance of success Medically Supervised Diet & Exercise
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Which weight loss option is best for you? Call 531-5243 and let us help you find your weight loss solution.
www.covenantweightmanagement.com
B-2 • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS
NEWS FROM THE WELLNESS CENTER AT DOWELL SPRINGS
Yoga within your reach Janel Harrell
By Sandra Clark
De-stress for the holidays While the holidays are among the most joyous times of year; they can also be the most stressful. Our normally fast paced lifestyle speeds up to practically breakneck pace when we add in the extra family obligations, shopping, and all of the additional work that piles up at the end of the year. We often find ourselves with barely the time to think, much less simply breathe. This year, instead of frantically racing from one thing to the next trying to get everything done, allow some time and space for yourself. Decompress, retreat and breathe for just a little while. Study after study has shown that taking time out of a hectic life can actually improve our ability to function in the chaotic world of the holiday season. Taking the time to center ourselves can help us all meet our obligations during this crazy time of year as well as helping us relax enough to enjoy ourselves. Starting Wednesday, Nov. 30, the Wellness Center at Dowell Springs will be offering a short series of yoga classes designed to help us all relax just a bit more this season. Using gentle yoga postures appropriate for even the most beginner student, breathing practices and some relaxing visualization techniques, this 3-week series of classes will help you take a moment to breathe and destress for your holidays. Call the Wellness Center today for more details and to sign up for this calming series of classes that can help you not only survive the holiday season but restore your enjoyment of this time of year as well.
Yoga is for everyone, says instructor Pam Milner, and with the great facilities at The Wellness Center at Dowell Springs, she expects to create “a yoga center within a wellness center.”
Who will benefit? N
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BUSY CAREGIVERS can De-Stress for the Holidays with a 3-week program starting Nov. 30. Taught by Janel Harrell, the class emphasizes gentle yoga poses along with visualization and breathing techniques. CANCER PATIENTS and those coming off a hip or knee replacement gain strength from gentle, restorative yoga. ENDURANCE ATHLETES can gain flexibility and build a stronger core with a program called “Hot Yoga!” PEOPLE WITH WEIGHT OR MOBILITY ISSUES can take “Chair Yoga,” a class in which poses are taken while sitting in a chair or using the chair for support. INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE FIT and working toward becoming fitter will find yoga a calming change of pace.
Pam Milner laughs. She knows the advanced yoga classes are real workouts with real sweat and real results. “Everyone’s body is different,” she says, “but yoga helps us all by reducing blood pressure, boosting the immune system and bringing peace of mind. The trick is to get the classes designed for each population.”
Coming in December: Yoga for Endurance A 12-week workshop designed for runners, cyclists & triathletes Preparing for a marathon or looking to build endurance during the offseason of training? This is the workshop for you.
Instructor Pam Milner demonstrates a yoga pose
Why yoga and not just the typical stretching? The sequencing of poses utilizing breathe work allows the athlete to go deeper in the poses and begins to build endurance. Other benefits are building a stronger core, opening hips, lengthening hamstrings, opening shoulders and creating space in the hip flexors.
PROGRAMS AND OFFERINGS Chair Yoga – For everyone, but, especially “the young at heart.” It is a gentle form of yoga that is practiced sitting in a chair or using a chair for support. LiveWell Lifestyle Change Program – This 12 week class meets 3 times/week for an hour and a half. It is a beginner friendly, unique, comprehensive program combining nutrition and fitness to influence positive and healthy lifestyle changes. Sit To Be Fit – Chair- based exercise program for those who have difficulty standing or balancing. Class will work on balance, strength and flexibility with participants sitting or standing with a chair close by. Forever Fit – A class for more active Seniors with an emphasis on cardiovascular exercise along with light
ROUTINE With the summer coming to an end and life getting back into the swing of things, a routine is just what you need to transform yourself. Explore The Wellness Center's LiveWell Lifestyle Change Program at the next informational meeting: Tuesday September 20th 10:00 a.m. or 5:30 p.m. Call 232-1414 to enroll today!
a member of provision health alliance
1400 Dowell Springs Blvd. (off Middlebrook Pike)
865.232.1414
Milner has practiced yoga for 14 years and taught it for five. She holds a 200-hour instructor’s certification. “Our instructors are highly qualified and experienced,” said marketing manager Juli Urevick. “Each has areas in which they are strong and different teaching styles.” Urevick is working with the center’s director, Lisa Wolf, to design the yoga classes. De-Stress for the Holidays starts in November, while Chair Yoga is coming in December. On the drawing board for 2012 are a beginner yoga series and “Hot Yoga,” which is essentially yoga in a heated room. “It makes those muscles limber!” said Milner. People will start training for the Knoxville Marathon in mid-November. The instructors have designed the upcoming Yoga for Endurance series with local runners and endurance athletes in mind. And participants aren’t required to join The Wellness Center, Wolf said. They can simply buy a “yoga pass” for classes. Info: 232-1410.
LIVEWELLKNOXVILLE.COM
hand weights or tubing. It is low impact and offers strength conditioning, help with range of motion, and relaxation. Zumba Gold – A Latin inspired dance and fitness class for active older adults. Zumba is a Latin-inspired, dance-fitness class that incorporates Latin and international music and dance movements. Beginners are welcome and no experience is necessary. Pilates – Improve your balance and core strength with our Pilates class. Yoga – Learn essential yoga basics and experience the wellness benefits of poses, bends and relaxation in our one-hour group sessions. Pump – Ideal for everyone from beginners to experienced exercisers, our Pump class targets every major muscle group. With minimal down
time between exercises, you’ll get the most out of using the body bar, dumbbells, BOSU, step bench and more. Spin – Ready to challenge yourself by starting your own spinning regimen? Spin is an entry-level spinning class lasting 45-60 minutes, perfect for beginners. Cycle In, Yoga Out – An ideal fit for both beginners and veteran spinners, this is your chance to change up typical spin class routines by starting with 45 minutes on the bike and ending with 15 minutes of yoga. Power Hour – Push yourself in our one-hour Power Hour class with 30 minutes of hardcore cycling hills, sprints and races, immediately followed by 30 minutes of intense leg and ab work. Functional Fitness – Class involves a variety of exercise,
including but not limited to: cardiovascular, balance and strength. Appropriate for seniors or individuals who desire fitness gains with little impact on the joints. Xpress Fitness – Ideal for working individuals and travelers, our convenient morning Xpress class fits a total-body workout into only 45 minutes. Healthy Eating Series – It’s all about food! Classes are designed to provide you a hands-on, food-based learning experience to bring comfort to your kitchen. Each month will highlight a new topic to help YOU find success with nutrition. Cardio Fit – One-hour beginner-level class with cardiovascular focus. Class participants will be instructed and supervised in use of cardio equipment on the gym floor.
TRANSFORMED MY LIFE
WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • B-3
Strang Senior Center Activities this week: ■ Monday, Oct. 17: 8:45 a.m., Advanced Cardio; 9:30 a.m., Watercolor; 10 a.m., Bridge; 10 a.m., Cardio; 12:30 p.m., Sit N Be Fit; 1 p.m., Long Term Care – Is it for You?; 1:30 p.m., Belly Dancing. ■ Tuesday, Oct. 18: 8:45 a.m., Tai Chi 1; 9:30 a.m., BB Bridge; 10 a.m., Oil painting; 10 a.m., Digital class; 11:15 a.m., Pilates; 12:30 p.m., Canasta/PIN; 12:30 p.m., Yoga; 2 p.m., Line dancing. ■ Wednesday, Oct. 19: 1 p.m., Halloween Fun – bingo and costume contest ■ Thursday, Oct. 20: 8:45 a.m., Tai Chi 1; 10 a.m., Tai Chi 2; 10 a.m., Paint group; 10 a.m. Advanced Windows; 10 a.m., Digital Ed Harper, senior services director of Blount Memorial Hospital, Karen Milligan with the Covenant Health fitness program takes class; 11:15 a.m., Cardio plays some toe-tapping songs for senior adults and encourag- individuals on an imaginary swim to demonstrate how exercis- M&B; noon, Book Club, es them to find balance in their lives for healthy living. ing can be simple and fun. Photos by Ruth White “When We Were Strangers” by Pamela Schoenewaldt; 12:30 p.m., Sit N Be Fit class; 1:45 p.m., Chorus. ■ Friday, Oct. 21: 8:45 a.m., Advanced Cardio; 9:30 a.m., Canasta Staying healthy and Individuals should per“It’s important to conClub; 10 a.m., Cardio; 10:30 working out after age 50 form a “body part check” to tinue to work muscles even a.m., Social Bridge; 11:15 doesn’t have to be strenufind a workout suitable for if you are injured,” she said. a.m., Pilates; 12:30 a.m., Ruth ous or unpleasant. Karen their abilities. Individuals “Simple exercises such as Yoga; 1 p.m., Rummikub; White Milligan is part of the Body who find high energy music squeezing thigh muscles or 2 p.m., Ballroom. Works classes through Covassociated with aerobics to buttock muscles and using Info or to register: 670enant Health and she teachbe hurtful to their ears might stretchy bands to work arm 6693. Complete calendar es senior adults to work out reconsider before taking muscles is better than no listings available at www. at a level that is safe and fun Type B personalities might that class. If someone suf- activity.” knoxcounty.org/seniors. for each individual. Her tips for finding the enjoy walking a treadmill fers from serious foot probThe first indicator for fun or riding a stationery bike lems, water exercise and low best exercise program in- Classes at the Art Center impact activities might help clude making it fit your fitness is recognizing indi- while reading a book. The Appalachian Arts likes, making it fit your vidual personality types. “Your workout should fit ease discomfort. Craft Center is located at Type A people are more like- your personality,” said MilMilligan demonstrated schedule, making it fit 2716 Andersonville Highly to enjoy continual move- ligan. “This way, a person is several exercises that indi- your budget and making it way 61 near Norris. Info: ment in workouts, changing more likely to stick with the viduals could do while seated fit your body. www.appalachianarts.net exercises continually, where workout longer.” at home or even in the car. “If it fits, it will be fun.” or 494-9854.
Fun and fit after 50
AARP driver safety classes For registration info about these and all other AARP driver safety classes, call Barbara Manis, 922-5648. ■ 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19, and Friday, Oct. 21, Morristown Senior Center, 841 Lincoln Ave., Morristown. ■ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 24-25, Chota Recreation Center, 145 Awohli Drive, Loudon. ■ Noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 26-27, Cheyenne Conference Room, 944 Oak Ridge Turnpike, Oak Ridge.
O’Connor center to host annual market The O’Connor Senior Center will host its annual holiday market 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2. The event will feature holiday items and gifts, plants, handmade crafts, candies, cookies and other goodies.
October is Adopt a Shelter Dog month, and YoungWilliams will be offering adoption specials each week. Pretty girl Butters, a 6-month-old spaniel mix, is excited about this month’s events. A good diet, regular coat brushing, monthly nail trims, and keeping her ears nice and clean are important to her care. Butters is available for adoption at the main center at 3210 Division St. Hours there are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday. The “new” center at Young-Williams Animal Village, 6400 Kingston Pike, is open daily from noon to 6 p.m. Visit www.young-williams.org to see photos of all of the center’s adoptables, or call 215-6599 for more information. Facebook: www.facebook.com/knoxpets.
■ Hand-Sewing Day with the Quilting Department, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays. Bring your hand-sewing project or help out with the group quilting project with a group of ladies which meets each Wednesday to quilt. No need to call ahead; just bring your lunch. No cost. All levels. ■ Braided Rug Class with Dot Fraser 6-9 p.m. the second Monday of each month. Learn to make a beautiful, rug from scrap material. Ideas for a kitchen, bathroom or hallway. This class meets during regular “Ruggers” monthly sessions. $40 members, $50 nonmembers, no charge for repeating the class. Beginning.
HEALTH NOTES ■ Cancer survivor support groups, Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings and Tuesday evenings, at the Cancer Support Community of East Tennessee (formerly the Wellness Community), 2230 Sutherland Ave. Support groups for cancer caregivers, Monday evenings. Cancer family bereavement group, Thursday evenings. Info: 546-4661 or www.cancersupportet.org. ■ Lung cancer support group meets 6 p.m. the third Monday every month at Baptist West Cancer Center, 10820 Parkside Drive. No charge, light refreshments served. Info: Trish or Amanda, 2187081. ■ October screening mammogram specials will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26, at Tennova-North Knoxville Medical Center, 7551 Dannaher Dr. Chocolate-covered strawberries, massages, gifts and more. To schedule, call 545-7771. ■ Stop Smoking: 215-QUIT (7848) is a program of the Knox County Health Department. The hotline is answered 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ■ Support group meeting for family members or caregivers of an adult with a mental illness is 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of each month at Cherokee Health Systems, 2018 Western Avenue. Info: Rebecca Gill, 602-7807 or www.namiknox.org. ■ Swimming lessons for all ages will start Monday, Oct. 17, at the Downtown YWCA, 420 W. Clinch Ave. Preregistration is necessary. Info: 523-6126. ■ UT Hospice conducts ongoing orientation sessions for adults (18 and older) interested in becoming volunteers with its program. No medical experience is required. Training is provided. Info: 544-6279. ■ UT Hospice Adult Grief Support, for any adult who is suffering loss, meets 6 to 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of every month in the UT Hospice office, 2270 Sutherland Ave. A light supper is served. Info or to reserve a spot: 544-6277.
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UT - FOOTBALL Home / Away Parking Passes Buying UT / LSU Buy / Sell / Trade
865-687-1718 selectticketservice.com
Lost & Found
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LOST MALE Boston Terrier, Heiskell/ Clinton area, Reward. 810-602-1718
Homes
40
1700 Sq. Ft. Bungalow
in beautiful Historical Cumberland Gap, TN near LMU. $69,500. 727-378-7198
SELL YOUR HOUSE IN 9 DAYS 865-365-8888 www.TNHouseRelief.com
North
40n
RENT TO OWN 3BR, 2BA, Built in 2004. Beautiful Halls Subd., $161,900. 865-254-5464
West
40w
APPROX. 5 yr. old home. 1 story Cedar house located at 233 Windcrest Ln., Harriman, TN 37748. House is apprx. 1,800 heated SF. 3BR, 2BA, FP. On 2 acres of land. New paint, new carpet, new AC & new cabinets. $135,900 & Owner will finance with small down pymnt. Call Bill, 877-488-5060 ext. 323. FARRAGUT 3 bd, 2 ba, 2 levels FP, vltd clgs, $215K 865-771-3768 ***Web ID# 873904***
40w Houses - Unfurnished 74 Dogs
141 Dogs
PURELakewood Patio Home. CONV., cozy 1BR, 1 BEAGLE BA house loc. off IBRED puppies, 7 Brand new construction, 640 E. Priv. yard, wks, with shots, spacious 3-bed, 2-bath, nice front porch, $150. 865-304-4770 cathedral ceilings, deck W&D, $500/mo. $500 ***Web ID# 874327*** & front porch. $169,900 on dep. req. 250-4837 your lot & avail in Tellico HISTORIC NORTH Village with a FREE LOT, Hills, 3 BR, 2 BA, while supply lasts. See $875/mo. Sm. pets BOSTON TERRIER model: 865-458-0089 OK. No smoking. FEMALE PUP, 8 865-556-2566 wks, AKC, $350. 423-839-5888 KARNS AREA, 1, 2 & 3 br, $600-$1250. All BOXER PUPPIES, appl, no pets. 865AKC, $400. 1 year 691-8822 or 660-3584 health guar. 423-667***Web ID# 873486*** 9572 or 865-385-8678 3 BR, 2 BA, ***Web ID# 874712*** Real Estate Service 53 POWELL 2 car gar., all brick CHIHUAHUA 2 yrs/f., home w/cath. ceil., 2 lbs., $400/obo. ChiSTOP FORECLOSURE brand new hdwd huahua pups $200 obo, Free Report / Free Help flrs, eat-in kit. $950. CKC, dewormed & 865-365-8888 865-599-8174;938-7200 shots. 865-232-2770 PreventForeclosureKnoxville.com ***Web ID# 875997***
Commercial Prop-Sale 60
South, brick 3 br, 1 1/2 ba, new flr, appl & paint. $800/mo + dep. No Pets. 865-577-8012 ***Web ID# 876676***
PARKSIDE DR. 10000 sf bldg w/ office, shop & drive-in bays. 2.79 ac fenced. WEST KNOX, 4-5 BR, Zoning CB. Owner fin. $1.4M. 2.5 BA, 2 car gar., lg. yard, $1500/mo. No Opt. to lease @ $3500 triple net. pets. 865-719-8676 PARKER SHIFLETT & CO. ***Web ID# 870280*** 865-693-1411.
Comm. Prop. - Rent 66 Wanted To Rent 82
Office/Warehouse
5920 Weisbrook Lane includes 2800 s.f. office/ 4166 s.f. Warehouse/ 3000s.f. Mezzanine over office. $4500./mo Bill Tate, 423 309 2410
Apts - Unfurnished 71 FTN CITY near pond & park, 2 br, new paint & flooring. $500/mo. 865-803-4547
Apts - Furnished 72 WALBROOK STUDIOS 25 1-3 60 7 $130 weekly. Discount avail. Util, TV, Ph, Stv, Refrig, Basic Cable. No Lse.
Houses - Unfurnished 74 3, 4 & 5 BR houses avail. All appls incl W&D. $900-$1500 mo. Amanda 865-363-9190 ***Web ID# 874615***
Chihuahua Puppies 8 wks, shots/wormed 865-932-2333 ***Web ID# 876577***
Chorkie Puppies, 9 wks, tails docked, dew claws, vet checked, wormed, $150. 865-973-2462 DOBERMAN PUPS, black & tan, 6 wks. reg., 4 M, 4 F, $300 ea. 865-254-0602 ***Web ID# 875538***
Ret. Private Detective ENGLISH BULLDOG needs small house on pup, AKC reg, all quiet, private property shots, $1000/cash. with rent reduced in Call 423-829-5156 exchange for security ***Web ID# 874322*** and/or light caretaker duties. 865-323-0937 ENGLISH BULLDOG pups AKC, M & F, shots, vet chkd, Trucking Opportunities 106 1st $1,200. 423-519-0647 ***Web ID# 876458*** DRIVERS: Dedicated Loads! Clinton, TN- English Bulldogs, AKC, 1 M 6 yrs old & 1 F 4 Clinton Twp, MI. yrs old, beautiful, $500/ Owner Operators both obo. 931-707-9238 needed. 100% NoTouch freight. 2000 German Shepherd, or newer tractor, golden male, 5 mos CDL-A, 18mo. Exp. all shots, well groomed, B&W Interstate$300. 865-313-4650 Tabitha: 800-325- ***Web ID# 874798*** 7884 x4. GREAT DANE puppies, AKC, M&F, black, mantle, harlequin, will be ready 10/26. AMERICAN BULLDOG vet ckd, $500 & up. PUPS, reg., shots, Call/text 423-506-6366 wormed, parents on site, $100. 865-456-2625 LAB Puppies, absolutely gorgeous, black, white, ***Web ID# 875715*** yellow. 8 wks, 108 yr champ bdln, father reg., Parents on prem. $400. 865-560-6866; 363-5815 ***Web ID# 876158***
Dogs
141
141 Household Furn. 204 Motor Homes
237 Antiques Classics 260 Cleaning
318 Landscaping
338
PEKINGESE PUPS MOVING SALE. Entire Health issues forcing BUICK SPECIAL 1952 CHRISTIAN CLEANING LANDSCAPING MGMT AKC, all shots, 2 yr contents of 1 BR apt. sale of 2004 Fleetwood Good cond. Runs & LADY SERVICE. DeDesign, install, mulch, health guarantee. from furn. to dishes. 31' Fiesta, Workhorse drives great. New pendable, refs, Call small tree/shrub work, 423-337-9151 Must go. 865-244-5188 eng. & gen., 25K mi, tires. All orig. $8500 705-5943. weeding, bed renewal, $20,000. 865-986-7620 obo. 865-207-3300 debri clean-up. Free estimates, 25 yrs exp! Contracting / Gen. 320 Mark Lusby 679-9848 Newmar Dutchstar MG Convertible 1975, 1994 DSL Pusher, driven every day to see Cummins 235, Allison photos email address to BLDG REPAIR & Pomeranian Puppies 345 6 spd, 6.5 KW gen set, mb07@bellsouth.net MAINT. Lic'd/ins'd, Paving CKC Reg., all S&W 2 TV's, 2 satellite rec. comm/res, metal are current, $250. Surround snd, 1000 roofs, concrete, 423-775-3662 watt inverter. Exc Imports 262 bobcat, masonry, cond. Must see! doors, stucco rePOODLES, 4 adorable Selling due to health. pair, ret. walls, etc. MERCEDES SL500 miniature Poodle $22K. 865-691-8523 30 yrs exp! 250-0496 1991 black gray puppies, 1 black M & ***Web ID# 875506*** both tops 107K mi 1 white M, 2 black PAIR OF LIT must see $13,900 obo F, $375. 423-483-1579 cherry corner china Fencing 327 cabinets. $700 OBO. Motorcycles 238 865-458-6554 Poodles, AKC, teacup, 865-567-1610 tiny toy & toy, vet TOYOTA Corolla LE FENCING & REPAIR, Harley FXSTD/I 2004 ckd, can deliver, $300 2009, 4 dr, 1.8L, 4 cyl small jobs OK, clear & up. 405-275-6527 Deuce, 13K mi, eng., AT, 40,174 mi, fence rows, some Antiques 216 Softail flawless cond. w/ exc cond, $12,950. tree work, 20 yrs. PUG PUPPIES, 3 multiple HD chrome 865-966-3004 exp., Wanted: used black fem. & 1 fawn EARLY 1800 mahog- upgrades. Comprehenfence. 200-1752 any linen press fem. 7 wks old. $300 sive 2 yr HD transferw/ebony accents, ea. 423-948-0680 able maint warr. Sports 264 Flooring $1750/bo 865-567-1610 $11,700; 865-448-8394. 330 Siberian Husky puppies, ***Web ID# 873994*** AKC, several colors, CORVETTE Conv. Pace blue eyes, 6 wks, Boats Motors Car 1986, ylw/blk, 48K CERAMIC TILE in232 stallation. Floors/ M&F, $400. 423-506-6415 all docs. & decals, ATV’s 238a mi. walls/repairs. 32 yrs ***Web ID# 875312*** $11,900 obo. 865-755-4729 Huge Price Cut! exp, exc work! ***Web ID# 875575*** Norris Craft Bass boat SIBERIAN HUSKY John 9 3 8 -3 3 2 8 2008 Polaris Ranger, w/55HP Evinrude PUPS AKC, $200 ea. EFI 700, like new, 240 mtr, tilt/trim, troll www.tnwesties.com mi, ext. warr. 3/20/13. Domestic 265 Furniture Refinish. 331 ^ mtr, buy of a lifetime 865-789-4276 $8500. 865-809-9693 @ $1800. 865-933-3857 Remodeling 351 WEST HIGHLAND BUICK LeSabre CusFURNITURE TERRIER (Westie) MASTERCRAFT 209 Autos Wanted 253 tom 2001, 35K act. mi, DENNY'S REPAIR. Refinish, reSTUCCO / STONE (2003) 570 hrs, factory adorable F, AKC. new tires, lt. bronze glue, etc. 45 yrs exp! repairs, new const, tower, X-Series fea$500. 865-983-8801 mist, 4 dr., loaded, 922-6529 or 466-4221 tures, clean, great fireplaces, water A BETTER CASH $8,500. 865-693-0309 damage, ret. walls, WESTIES, AKC reg, boat, MC trailer incl. OFFER for junk cars, columns, gates. 20 M $400, F $450, $26,500. 865-599-7515 trucks, vans, running Buick Park Ave 1995, Guttering 333 yrs exp! 250-0496 health warr., 865or not. 865-456-3500 4 dr, 110K mi, white ODYSSEY PONTOON 426-8317; 963-1965 w/blue cloth int. $2275. BOAT, 23', 2 fishing Cash For Junk Repairable GUTTER ***Web ID# 874344*** 865-566-6526 aft 3pm HAROLD'S seats, live well, fish or Wrecked Cars, Trucks, Tree Service 357 SERVICE. Will clean finder, all the bells YORKIE POOS front & back $20 & up. Vans or Forklifts. Fast CADILLAC 2009, DTS & whistles! Full Free Pickup. Will match 9 wks, males Quality work, guaranluxury, V8, 6 pass., 13k cover. 90HP Evin- or beat competitors prices. $350 each. teed. Call 288-0556. mi. 1 driver. Nonrude E-Tech. New 865-556-8956; 865-363-0318 423-442-9996 smoker. Garaged. 2007 boat & motor ***Web ID# 874991*** Leather, walnut trim bought Feb. 8, 2008. 335 int. CD, MP3, On- Handyman YORKIES, 7 WKS, Used less than 20 Trucks 257 Star. 865-207-3353 CKC, 2 FEMALES total hrs. Has dual ***Web ID# 873997*** PLUMBING, DRAIN, & 1 MALE. $600 wheel trailer. sewer, water damEA. 423-442-9996 $15,500. 423-907-3775 DODGE DAK. 1990, CHRYSLER 300 2005 age, roof repairs, rebuilt trans., new ***Web ID# 874987*** touring limited V6, carpentry, etc. 24/7 tires, tool box incl. SOMERSET 1976 80K mi., new brakes, emergency plumb$1,600 firm. 521-6293 Steel Hull Cruiser, tires, nav., suning. No job too Free Pets 145 12x40, with 12x30 dock Dodge Dakota Quad new roof, MP3-6 disc small. 221-1362 or on Norris Lake. $6,500 premium Boston 368-8578 Cab 2000, pwr, tow firm. 423-566-5693 sound, silver, pkg, gray & blk, ***Web ID# 871823*** ** ADOPT! * * $11,900/bo. 865-850-4614 118K mi, new paint, $5,900. 423-442-9996 Looking for a lost pet or a new LEXUS ES300 1999, 235 one? Visit Young-Williams Campers $3700 OBO. 157K mi, Animal Center, the official Nakamichi stereo CAMPERS WANTED 4 Wheel Drive 258 shelter for the City of w/5 CD chngr in We buy travel trailers, glove compartment, Knoxville & Knox County: 5th Wheels, Motor FORD 250 2005, diesel, new carpet, power 3201 Division St. Knoxville. homes & Pop-Up everything, heated Lariat super duty, mint www.knoxpets.org Campers. Will pay leather seats, sunrf. cond, loaded, $17,500 * * * * * * * * cash. 423-504-8036 firm. 865-223-9984 865-966-4453 ^
B-4 • OCTOBER 17, 2011 • WEST SIDE SHOPPER-NEWS
You count on your smart phone to keep you connected. Now it can connect to your finances too. With our new mobile banking service, you can download the app that will keep you up with your money. Mobile banking also works from your smart phone web browser and through texting if you prefer. Check your balances. Transfer funds. It’s like a bank teller in your purse or pocket. It’s just one more way we have found to make the financial side of your life a little easier.
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Meet some members of eWomen Network The #1 Networking Resource for Women in Business in all of North America Joe Melia Authorized Dealer for
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Linda Parrent eWomenNetwork Executive Managing Director for Knoxville