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Name that school
What’s in a name? A lot if you are currently known as “Southwest Sector Elementary School.” Knox County Schools is asking the public for input on naming the new elementary school that is opening on Thunderhead Road in Northshore Town Center. The school, which now has an approved enrollment zone that affected the zoning on six other elementary schools, is scheduled to open in August. Suggestions for a name, along with an explanation and rationale behind the name, may be sent to nametheschool@ knoxschools.org. Deadline for submissions is Friday, March 22.
IN THIS ISSUE Farragut Business Alliance schedule Sherri Gardner Howell caught up with the Farragut Business Alliance for an update on its spring schedule.
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See her wrap-up on A-12
Hope for Dems? Last week’s meeting of the Boyd Cloud Democratic Club was proof that there’s no truth to the rumor that Knox County Democrats hold their meetings in a phone booth.
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See Betty Bean’s story on A-4
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An architect’s architect Labor Day, 1940. President Franklin D. Roosevelt had just begun his campaign for a third term. The President and his entourage were proceeding down Henley Street en route to Newfound Gap to dedicate the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. As they passed the Church Street United Methodist Church, the president remarked, “That is the most beautiful church I have ever seen.”
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See Jim Tumblin’s story online
Also online
Marvin West asks if Tennessee football builds character and ... Lynn Hutton ponders Biblical love, based on I Corinthians 13: 12-13.
10512 Lexington Dr., Ste. 500 37932 (865) 218-WEST (9378) NEWS news@ShopperNewsNow.com Sherri Gardner Howell Suzanne Foree Neal ADVERTISING SALES ads@ShopperNewsNow.com Shannon Carey | Patty Fecco Jim Brannon | Tony Cranmore Shopper-News is a member of KNS Media Group, published weekly and distributed to 29,974 homes in Farragut, Karns and Hardin Valley.
March 11, 2013
Making waves
June McIntee Ryan becomes rear admiral in Coast Guard By Suzanne Foree Neal Who knew a girl from landlocked Iowa would someday be a rear admiral in the U.S. Coast Guard? Certainly not June Ryan, but that’s exactly what’s happening today at her frocking ceremony. Joining the ranks of only a dozen female admirals to serve in that branch of the armed services, Ryan explains “frocking” is an old tradition that lives on today in name only. In the past, the retiring admiral would pass his jacket, affi xed with the rank of the office, to his successor. That way, even at sea, everyone would instantly know who was in charge. Besides, sometimes uniforms were scarce, she says. Today, Ryan, daughter of Farragut Rotarian Joan McIntee and her husband, Jim, will be wearing a coat made just for her. Joan McIntee was bursting with pride when she shared the news with fellow Rotarians at a recent meeting. “We have raised all of our children to be independent thinkers, and we stand behind their decisions,” Joan McIntee says. “We had no reservations about her joining the Coast Guard.”
They were doing the same thing in reverse over last year’s Easter break, as June Ryan moved to serve as Pacific Area Chief of Staff in Alameda, Calif. There are about 300 captains presently in the Coast Guard, but Ryan, who has been in the Coast Guard for 29 years, explains not all are up for admiral every year. Promotions tend to be among the senior ranks in terms of service. Those receiving the promotions are personally notified by the commandant. “I was very surprised,” Ryan says. “My first response to him was, ‘Are you serious?’” Ryan’s first assignment as rear admiral is as military advisor to Janet Napolitano, Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security. It won’t be the first time Ryan Timothy Ryan, Aisling, now 11, and June Ryan visited Luray Caverns in the has served under a high-ranking Shenandoah Valley outside Washington, D.C., during her last tour of duty official. She represented the Coast with the Coast Guard. June, daughter of Jim and Joan McIntee, is being proGuard for two years during Bill moted to rank of rear admiral and will be working as military advisor to Janet Clinton’s presidencies. Napolitano, Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security. Photo submitOne member from each branch ted of the armed services is always The new rear admiral, her hus- ter Aisling, 11, will be leaving their with the president, and another band, Timothy, who is retired California home over Easter break from the Coast Guard, and daugh- to move back to Washington, D.C. To page A-6
Autonomy for Farragut schools By Sandra Clark A bill pending in Nashville would enable the town of Farragut to establish its own school system, and state Rep. Ryan Haynes thinks the bill will pass. “It’s hard to vote against bills that allow people back Ryan Haynes home to choose,” Haynes said Friday. A Farragut High School graduate himself, Haynes was quick to say that Farragut has great schools, calling them “blue-ribbon, regardless of who is in charge.”
He recently discussed the bill with Farragut Mayor Ralph McGill and others. “I think the town would look at the (high) school as it is and ultimately reject (creating a special district). But I thought the town should be aware of this bill.” Haynes also wants the citizens to know about it and to offer opinions both pro and con. State Rep. Harry Brooks, who chairs the House Education Committee, outlined the bill in his newsletter. It’s driven by Memphis suburbs that want to create their own school district or districts, he said. Two years ago the Memphis city school system closed with 68 of its 80 schools classified as failing. The
Shelby County school district took over, making it the largest district in the state with more than 150,000 students. “With the redrawing of school board districts, the power base that was running the struggling city schools is now running the entire school system. The new system now has a large number of failing schools,” Brooks wrote. In November, U.S. District Court Judge Hardy Mays ruled that six suburban towns and cities in Shelby County could not form separate districts. Mays threw out the August referendum that established such districts and the Nov. 6 elections of school board members.
Focusing on ‘home’ By Suzanne Foree Neal In Tennessee, the Alzheimer’s Association reported 120,000 over age 65 with Alzheimer’s disease in 2010. By 2020, estimates are that number will grow by another 10,000. In the United States, an estimated 5.4 million people are living with Alzheimer’s disease, including at least 800,000 who live alone. Unless something is done to change the trajectory of the disease, as many as 16 million Americans will have Alzheimer’s by 2050. The cost of caring for people with Alzheimer’s and other dementias is estimated to total $200 billion in 2012 and is projected to increase to $1.1 trillion per
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VOL. 7 NO. 10 NEIGHBORHOOD BUZZ
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The basis of Mays’ ruling was that the state enabling legislation was crafted to include only Shelby County. “So any legislation that would allow incorporated areas of Shelby County to form school districts would allow any incorporated area in the state to do the same,” Brooks wrote. Haynes speculated that Farragut voters would not favor establishing a special school district because it would mean a property tax for the town. Meanwhile, town officials must weigh the costs and benefits of such a move, all the while keeping an eye on Nashville. To page A-6
Clarity Pointe strives to create family feel for Alzheimer’s residents
year (in today’s dollars) by mid-century. In Farragut, two new facilities are opening to offer families an option in the community. Clarity Pointe, a facility for dementia and Alzheimer patients only; and Autumn Care II, a combination assisted living and dementia/Alzheimer’s care facility, are scheduled to open this spring. Last week, ShopperNews looked at Sherrill Hills retirement community. This week, we examine Clarity Pointe. Clarity Pointe on ConMary Lynn Payne, community outreach coordinator for Clarcord Road in Farragut is a ity Pointe on Concord Road in Farragut, says the secured secured facility designed courtyard for the new dementia and Alzheimer’s facility will be a place where residents can enjoy the outdoors, flowers to serve only dementia and Alzheimer’s patients. The and gardens. Photo by S.F. Neal
Keep Your Me Memories emo SAFE!
56 private residences are divided into “neighborhoods” with 18 to 19 units for each of the three areas. Neighborhood walls are color-coded, and a shadow box containing personal items outside each resident’s door will help them find the right room. “When they walk out of their bedroom, we want them to feel like they’re walking into their home,” says Mary Lynn Payne, community outreach coordinator. Construction should end in April, and residents are expected to arrive in May. Executive director/ manager Doug Oliver says To page A-6
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A-2 • MARCH 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS
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FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS • MARCH 11, 2013 • A-3
Michael Logozar of Austin, Texas, talks with Sandy, Nick and David Corbitt before his performance at the Steinway Recital Hall in the American Piano Gallery in Turkey Creek.
More than a ‘Whisper’ Three pianists from Whisperings Solo Piano Radio, an internet-based radio station, got up-close and personal without Wi-Fi on Sunday, March 3, with a concert at American Piano Gallery in Turkey Creek. Whisperings, which was started in 2003, is a venue for modern and New Age piano music that isn’t often heard on commercial radio. The Whisperings Concert Series brings favorite musicians to cities across the country, often hosted by area Steinway Society groups. For the Knoxville concert, Joseph Akins, Michael Logozar and Philip Wesley entertained a capacity crowd at the Steinway Recital Hall inside American Piano Gallery. “They each played three of their original compositions, then took a short intermission and came back to play more,” says organizer Dr. Tom Boduch, who is president of the Knoxville Steinway Society. “They played a total of 15 songs, including a brand-new ‘original composition’ at the end.” The last piece was an impromptu composition with audience participation. Boduch says the pianists asked
Joseph Akins, a professor at Middle Tennessee State University, entertains a packed house at the Whisperings Solo Piano Concert at American Piano Gallery in Turkey Creek. Photos by Justin Acuff
Sherri Gardner Howell
piano. Akins is from Murfreesboro, Wesley is from Spring Hill, Tenn., and Logozar is from Austin, Texas. FARRAGUT FACES On Sunday, Sept. 22, a special event for fans of New someone from the audience Age piano music will take to come to the piano and place at the Steinway Recital pick four random notes. Hall. David Lanz, a GrammyThey then took turns play- nominated New Age pianist ing a piece incorporating and composer who is considthose notes. At the end, all ered by many to be the father three pianists were at the of the genre, will perform at
2:30 p.m. at the American Piano Gallery. Lanz, from Seattle, will do four concerts in Tennessee. His 1988 album “Cristofori’s Dream” topped the New Age charts and eventually went platinum. For tickets, visit www.tbconcerts.org. Prices are $20 for adults and $15 for students. Boduch’s website also includes a listing of upcoming Steinway Society events, many of which are free.
Joseph Akins, Michael Logozar and Philip Wesley pose with some of the merchandise for sale during the intermission of the Whisperings Solo Piano Concert at American Piano Gallery in Turkey Creek.
Correction Sherrill Hills retirement community pricing is allinclusive, including telephone service. That information was incorrectly reported in the March 4 article. Shopper-News regrets the error. Linda and Chad Volkers talk with Joseph Akins before the concert.
Philip Wesley from Spring Hill, Tenn., performs an original piece at the Whisperings Solo Piano concert at American Piano Gallery in Turkey Creek.
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government The closing of Fort Kid Fort Kid looks destined to close but the actual date is uncertain. Twenty-two years ago from April 3-7, 1991, the Fort was constructed with over 12,000 pennies collected from Knox County children and manual labor contributed by hundreds of citizens continuously over a 5-day period. Those children are now in their late twenties or early thirties. Led by West Knoxville civic activist Beth Waters, it was a Herculean effort to celebrate the city’s Bicentennial with a lasting legacy. And it has lasted almost 22 years. However, city spokesperson Jesse Mayshark says that “The playground at Fort Kid is being phased out, with the aim of turning that property into public green space. As pieces of equipment become unsafe, they are being removed and decommissioned.� Money has not yet been made available to do this.� The co-ordinating committee which led the effort was composed of Waters plus Bruce Bosse, Wes Stowers, Karen Robinson, Randy Massey and Nancy Prosser. Helping in the campaign was the finance chair, Bill Haslam, then a young Knoxville businessman, along with Larry Martin, who then led First Tennessee Bank which collected all the pennies. Fort Kid is located across from the Knoxville Museum of Art near the Victorian Houses at the World’s Fair Park. When I dropped by to visit, most of the playground equipment was still there. While it was showing age, there was no notice that the equipment is unsafe or that it was not open for people to use. The plaque identifying the various groups who gave to its creation is still there. The Public Building Authority does the day-today maintenance, but it is owned by the city. Apparently there has not been a meeting with the public to determine how
Victor Ashe
to handle Fort Kid. Since it was created by private efforts and labor, it seems logical to consult with those who placed it there 22 years ago and determine the best way forward. Beth Waters handles a maintenance fund for Fort Kid, created in 1991, which has grown considerably over the past two decades, which could be used for the Fort. ■State Rep. Ryan Haynes is hosting a fundraiser for state Sen. Jim Tracy who is running against embattled incumbent Republican Scott DesJarlais in the 4th congressional district. The event will be at the home of Wes Stowers on Inlet Drive in West Knox County on March 28. ■Allen Borden, former Director of Economic Development for Knoxville in the first part of the Ashe Administration is now assistant commissioner of Economic and Community Development for the Haslam Administration in Nashville. ■Brooks Brothers Store at West Town Mall will close after its last day on March 25 as its space is being leased to another tenant. There are no plans to open another Brooks Brothers store in Knoxville. ■TVA will argue Tuesday, March 12, in federal court before Judge Tena Campbell to have the current lawsuit challenging TVA’s dress code dismissed. Hearing is at 4 p.m. at the Howard Baker Federal Building and is open to the public. One would think TVA would have better issues to spend money on than how people dress at its public hearings. Of all the issues facing TVA, this would seem to be among the most insignificant.
NOTES ■Trustee John Duncan will speak to the Halls Republican Club 7-8 p.m. Monday, March 18, at the club’s new meeting place: the Boys and Girls Club, 1819 Dry Gap Pike. ■Charme Knight, candidate for District Attorney General, will speak to the Powell Republican Club 7 p.m. Thursday, March 21, at Shoney’s on Emory Road at I-75. ■Lincoln Day Dinner will be 6 p.m. Friday, April 12, at Rothchild’s, 8807 Kingston Pike. Tickets are $30 and the speaker is former U.S. Rep. Ron Paul. Info: 689-4671.
A-4 • MARCH 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS
The best day of his life Sam Hardman is wise, even for his 94 years, and although his body is wearing out, his mind is as sharp as ever and his spirit is indomitable. Nicknamed “Uncle Sam� by his nephew David Sharp, Hardman was honored last week by HonorAir and Woodmen of the World at the Ben Atchley Veterans’ Home where he is mending following hospitalization. HonorAir named its student ambassador program for Hardman, and Woodmen of the World donated $1,200 to fund two student ambassadors. Gene Bayless, retired brigadier general with the Tennessee Army National Guard, stayed for lunch with his old friend. “This is the best day of my life,� said Hardman with a twinkle, “until tomorrow.�
Sandra Clark
Eddie Mannis, Knoxville’s deputy mayor and founder of the local HonorAir, saluted Hardman: “We could not think of anyone more deserving of this honor.� HonorAir takes veterans of World War II and Korea to Washington, D.C., to visit memorials built to honor their sacrifice. Each veteran is accompanied by a guardian. In October 2010, Mannis invited two students to serve as guardians. Since then, 15 students have served. It’s a life-changing experience for the kids.
‘Campfield gives me hope’ Last week’s meeting of the Boyd Cloud Democratic Club was proof that there’s no truth to the rumor that Knox County Democrats hold their meetings in a phone booth. The Democrats got booted out of their usual meeting room at Shoney’s by a bunch of bass fishermen, so they crowded into a small back dining hall and just kept coming. Late arrivals pulled up chairs outside
Betty Bean the folding room divider, and by the time Tennessee Democratic party chair Roy Herron got started with his speech, it was standing room only all the way back to the salad bar. Some 70 Democrats, in-
As “Uncle Sam� said last week: “Freedom is not free. Every generation has to do its part.� He said he was inspired by recent high school graduate Tucker Hunley. “I sent him $50 when he graduated from high school because he was also an Eagle Scout, and he sent the check back with a note saying to donate it to HonorAir. I forwarded it right on to Eddie,� Hardman said. That donation helped launch the student ambassadorship program. Hardman went to Washington on HonorAir’s second trip, when “Eddie and I just hit it off.� Since then he’s become a champion for the program, raising money and greeting returning veterans. Hardman entered the Army “as a buck and came out as a technical sergeant.� There’s no better tribute
to Sam’s optimism and vision than to send a kid to Washington with an aging veteran. Info: 859-9279 or HonorAir, c/o Prestige Cleaners, 7536 Taggart Lane, Knoxville 37938.
cluding elected officials, former candidates and high rollers like former state party chair Doug Horne and LaFollette lawyer David Dunaway turned out early on a cold Saturday morning to hear Herron lay down some smack talk. And Herron – lawyer, preacher and former state senator from Ned McWherter’s hometown of Dresden – called on all of those vocations when he delivered a “Why I am a Democrat� message that left the faithful pumped up and hopeful. The speech is pretty much a distillation of the guest column that’s run in the state’s largest daily newspapers in recent weeks, with the addition of an applause line
that came when he ment ione d a name that he hopes will inspire Democrat s to write checks and knock on Herron doors: “Stacey Campfield gives me hope every day.� He didn’t seem to be more than halfway kidding when he said he bases that hope on Campfield’s reputation as a tireless campaigner. That’s a game that Democrats can play, he said. “If the good folks of Knox County will elect him because he works hard, Democrats can be elected.�
Educators can’t ignore politics By Betty Bean The four scholars on the Graduate School of Education panel on charter schools and vouchers that met in the Relix Theatre last week really tried to stay out of the political realm, but current events like the bill flying through the General Assembly creating a nine-member board appointed by Gov. Bill Haslam and Speakers Ron Ramsey and Beth Harwell to be the final decider of appeals of charter school denials were impossible to ignore. (Repeat – a board appointed by Nashville politicians is going to have the authority to override the decisions of local school boards – no appeals and no new money.) The panel – Dr. Cara Moore, Dr. Scott Ellison, Dr. Autumn Tooms Cypres and Dr. Richard Allington – all made thought-provoking points. But Allington was especially pointed in his criticism of political interference in education and his suggestions for less political and
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less costly solutions to societal problems. A llington (who has been Fien Dist ing uished Professor of Allington Educ at ion at the University of Florida; chair of the Department of Reading at the University at Albany, SUNY; past president of three national organizations; principal investigator on research projects funded by three federal agencies; and author of more than 150 articles and several books) called the notion that American schools are falling behind competitors in other places “the big myth that’s been perpetuated by corporate egos.� Allington said American schools take all students, including those with disabilities and those who will move into vocational fields, unlike schools in many other coun-
tries with which they are compared. “American schools have made more progress with fourth grade reading than any other nation in the world – moved up a half dozen spots. The comparisons are just not accurate – we attempt to educate everyone.� He acknowledged the gap between rich and poor as the most reliable predictor of academic success, and said that gap is growing despite vast sums of money having been spent on efforts to close it. He predicted that Race to the Top is unlikely to be any more successful. “We’ve had more federal interference in education than at any time in history.� He drew applause when he wondered why Tennessee teachers using mandated programs and not getting good evaluations aren’t suing. Then he cited the biggest problem schools face and suggested a strategy that is simple, relatively inexpensive and proven.
Sam Hardman holds the new HonorAir youth ambassador’s shirt, named in his honor, with three high school students who have or hope to participate: Gus Vogel, Webb School of Knoxville; Reese Staley, Catholic High School; and Amber Wilson, Oak Ridge High School. Photo by S. Clark
“High poverty schools generally have as much reading and math growth during the school year as other schools‌ but what happens is summer reading and math loss,â€? he said. “Poor kids lose two or three months reading growth while middle-class kids gain about a month in the summer – some more than that. Poor kids don’t read in the summer because they don’t own any books. Parents don’t have any money to buy books and available libraries are less likely to be child friendly.â€? The solution, he said, is giving elementary school students 12-15 free books at the end of the school year. The most troubling part of this research, he said, was facing the little kids in the control group who didn’t get books and wanted to know why. “I had to tell them it was George Bush’s fault,â€? he said. (Note: This was a joke.) Three years of distributing summer books largely eliminated the summer reading gap for a fraction of the cost of establishing a charter school.
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FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS • MARCH 11, 2013 • A-5
Citizen leadership: Meet Farragut’s Arts Council By Suzanne Foree Neal When you are a town of 20,000-plus people with an administrative staff of seven, it takes the goodwill and volunteer efforts of the whole community to keep things running smoothly. In Farragut, volunteer committees help make that possible. Most committees have no authority to enact policy, but they all carry a lot of influence in what happens in this community. Some are open only to town residents, but others may include members from outside the town. This month the Farragut Shopper-News spotlights the town’s Arts Council. According to its charter, the Farragut Arts Council is to advise and assist the town, its citizens and its staff in artistic and cultural activities. The Council serves as an advocate for artistic and cultural issues in the town’s decision-making process and provides guidance and support in implementing actions that promote art and culture for the Farragut community. Two-thirds of the members have to be Farragut residents. Following are short bios on each member of the Arts Council, and each one’s answer to the question: What is the value to the town and its citizens in promoting the arts?
Sandra K. Dean is a retired executive assistant to the president of L o c k he e dMartin Energy Sector. She is a waterc olor artist, speDean cializing in botanical art, especially wildflowers of the Smoky Mountains, and has studied with noted artist Jim Gray. Dean is also an experienced calligrapher doing work in copperplate script. Her answer: “The presence of art within our community says something positive about Farragut. Art comes to our citizens in many forms — visual, musical and performing arts. All art enhances the quality of life in Farragut. Take a walk through our Town Hall and observe all the original works of art hanging on the walls. Campbell Station Park with its beautiful bronze sculptures installed throughout the park is a true statement of art appreciation.” Sandy Garber has taught pre-school and elementary school, taking a break when she had her children. She has been involved in community volunteerism, especially with non-profits, some of which are arts related. Garber has also been
HEALTH NOTES
part owner of a craft shop and executive director of the Knoxville Arts Council. Her answer: “The Garber Farragut Arts Council provides a vital service to our citizens and local artists by promoting the arts. The organization we provide and the public events we sponsor stir great interest among those who contribute to and enjoy the arts. Serving on this committee is a worthwhile and fun way to give back to the community. I am not an artist, but I do enjoy working with those with such talent, and I hope I can contribute to their involvement with the community.” Beverly Hammond has been a dietitian and consumer scientist with a doctorate in home economics with an emphasis on nutriHammond tion. Now retired, her last position was as the consumer scientist at BSH Home Appliances in LaFollette. She wanted to serve on the Council because she believes a vibrant
arts presence in a community benefits all residents. Her answer: “The arts are essential to a well-rounded community. The arts can be used as a recruiting tool to bring high paying jobs to the community.” Bill Nichols is chair of the council. A native of Franklin, Tenn., he has a bachelor of science, a master’s in public administraNichols tion and doctorate in education from the University of Tennessee. Nichols had a long career in education at the college level in several states before returning to Knoxville as director of the Performing Arts Center at Pellissippi State Community College. He was also director of the Tennessee High Schools Speech and Drama League for five years. His answer: “A community benefits and grows based upon the artists and musicians within the community who come from different backgrounds and cultures. So many international cultures embrace their society through the arts. Artists of all kinds have an innate ability to perceive solutions to problems via their medium. We need to encourage and promote the various arts whether it be drama, music or visual to our young people.” Mary Agnes Schaefer studied design and painting while living in New York and has worked as an adult education teacher. She has
REUNIONS
■ UT Hospice, serving patients and families in Knox and 15 surrounding counties, conducts ongoing orientation sessions for adults (18 and older) interested in becoming volunteers with our program. No medical experience is required. Training is provided. For more information call
penny Sparks, Volunteer Coordinator @ (865) 544-6279. ■ UT Hospice Adult Grief Support Group meets 5-6:30 p.m. each first and third Tuesday in the UT Hospice office at 2270 Sutherland Ave. A light supper is served. Info or reservation: Brenda Fletcher, 544-6279.
also taught art students in her home and, for the last 11 years, has studied various mediums at Arrowmont School in Schaefer Gat l i nburg. Her work is mainly in acrylics, paper, fabric and gourds. Her answer: “In promoting the arts in Farragut, we try to encourage and develop all types of art – art shows for the young, the Book Fest, adult art shows, garden shows, lectures – and we showcase the beautiful collections of members of the community. The members of the Arts Council try very hard to inspire a creative and positive atmosphere to our environment.” Nancy Wentz has a degree in electrical engineering from the Un iver sit y of Buffalo and worked for General Electric for 12 years. Wentz She is presently a substitute teacher for Knox County Schools. Wentz is also a committee member on the Farragut/ Knox County Schools Joint Education Relations Committee. She said her interest in serving on the Arts Council grew because education is a high priority, and she is an advocate for literacy and the fine arts. Wentz enjoys cross stitch. Her answer: “All citizens should be able to participate
in enriching activities involving the arts, whether it be drama, literacy, art, music, etc. Our town should provide that experience. We should have a Community Center where these activities would be promoted. Education about the arts is important, and our town should be a huge advocate.” Pam Ziegler has a bachelor of science degree in elementary education and has taught in the classroom and privately for nearly Ziegler 30 years, as well as working in medical underwriting and technical document writing in the insurance industry for 10 years. She said she serves on the council because the arts have enriched her life, and she hopes she can help to enhance the enjoyment of the arts for the citizens of Farragut. Ziegler works in oils and photography for her own enjoyment. Her answer: “By promoting the arts we expand the quality of life of the people in the community and make Farragut a more beautiful place in which to live.” The Council is seeking information on local artists for listings in the Farragut Artist Directory on the town’s web site at www. townoffarragut.org. Deadline to be included in the next update is Friday, March 15. For information, contact Lauren Cox at 966-7057 or lauren.cox@ townoffarragut.org.
FARRAGUT NOTES
■ Central High School Class of 1963 is planning its 50th reunion and is missing contact information for some classmates. Any member of the Class of 1963 who hasn’t been contacted by the reunion committee is asked to send contact info to: ajrader@bellsouth.net;
or mail to CHS Class of ’63, 5428 Kesterbrooke Blvd., Knoxville, TN 37918. ■ Jones Family Reunion will be held Sunday, April 21. Anyone related to Ernest F. and Ruth E. Jones is invited. Info: Lisa Jones Sexton, 660-2133.
■ Farragut Rotary Club meets at noon each Wednesday at the Fox Den Country Club. ■ Free budget classes are held from noon-1 p.m. each third Thursday at the Good Samaritan Center, 119 A. St. in Lenoir City. Everyone is invited. No preregistration is required. Info: annaseal@credibility.org.
■ Memoir Writing Group meets 7 p.m. each second Thursday at Panera Bread, 733 Louisville Road.
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A-6 • MARCH 11, 2013 • FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS dad’s service and my oldest brother attending the Air Force Academy,” Ryan says. While at Bowling Green, she works with the advance they sailed the Mississippi joined the Coast Guard Reteam when the president River. While studying maserves and ROTC. travels. Ryan was the third rine biology at Bowling Green Ryan says she’s always woman in U.S. history to State University in Ohio, she been “hardwired” to help serve as military aide to the joined a club affiliated with people. Army ROTC called “Pershing president. “I think I probably would “It was a lot of travel, but Rifles,” a precision marching a unique opportunity to see and drill team. have entered into some type “I suspect Pershing Rifles history. It was very challengof service industry, like a ing. I never unpacked, just and being around the Army Capt. June Ryan and her fa- nurse or teacher,” she says. and Air Force ROTC guys is ther, Jim McIntee, are all smiles repacked my suitcase.” In her career, “I was able Ryan, a twin and one of what grew my interest in the during Jim’s trip to Washing- to almost change occupasix children, got her love of military, with initial sparks ton, D.C., with a group from tions within the same comthe water from her father as being formed from my Knoxville HonorAir. pany. I was a tugboat cap-
Making waves
From page A-1
grades 6-12, and six units per class in grades K-3. In grades 4-5, she’s looking at a laptop cart which would be shared by a team of teachers for specific projects. Applying schools had to show buy-in from the faculty, and Karns High has taken it a step further by soliciting community support. “Yes, I’ve gotten some email from Karns,” said Alves, smiling. Superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre told the school board he will recommend an extended contract for teachers in the schools selected, adding 11 days for professional development around the new technology. It’s impossible to estimate the cost before the schools are selected. Fac-
tors include school size and available Internet infrastructure. High schools will cost more than elementary; federal subsidies are available for schools based on the number of kids on free or reducedprice lunches. But $3-plus million is a good guess for one-to-one technology; and the superintendent already has estimated $2 million for 58 school resource officers (on top of the almost $2 million current budget for school security). And we’ve not mentioned increases in fi xed costs or possible raises for staff and teachers. In a squeeze, let’s not disappoint those schools that have filed applications for one-to-one technology. Arguably, it’s the most important initiative this year.
into the dirt.” Plants will attract birds and butterflies for residents to watch. All neighborhoods are connected, but each has a separate dining room, openstyle kitchen and gathering spot and laundry room. Payne and Oliver explain that the more intimate dining spaces let residents and staff interact on a more personal level. “We want to build relationships and want the staff to be part of the meal,” Payne
says. While there is a main kitchen, food is delivered to each dining room and served family style. For busy family members who want to spend extra time with their loved ones, meals can be prepared to go for the family to take home. “We want to put things in place so you can spend extra time here,” Payne says. When you enter the building, there is a concierge at the desk to address the needs of both resi-
Autonomy for Farragut schools Schools compete for technology Shall we spend $3-plus million for school security or $3-plus million for school technology? Can we do both? Does anybody care?
Analysis Commissioners can’t jump too fast onto the “armed guard in every school” bandwagon, but you hear nary a peep when talking about one-to-one technology. Which are you most likely to see at the better private schools – an armed guard or top-of-the-line technology? You know the answer. It’s technology. Last year’s budget (for
which no commissioner moved approval) included a five-year plan for technology upgrades in every school. This year’s budget is expected to include a request for one-to-one technology in 10 pilot schools. Dr. Elizabeth Alves, assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction, said schools were asked to apply for the first-year program. “The applications are due Monday (March 11) and we’ll screen them next week. We may invite representative groups to present (their plans for the technology). “This has generated excitement within schools.” At the 10 schools selected, Alves anticipates a laptop or tablet for every student in
Focusing on ‘home’ Clarity Pointe embraces studies that show that light and bright colors are beneficial to Alzheimer’s patients, so Clarity Pointe has a lot of windows and skylights. Efforts have been made throughout the building to make it look like a home. The lobby has the feel of a cozy living room with a fireplace. It opens onto a huge
From page A-1
secured courtyard with lots of sidewalk space. Payne says she expects the courtyard to be a busy place in nice weather. All rooms have easy access to the courtyard. “We’ll be using horticulture therapy, and residents will plant vegetables and herbs to be used in meals,” Payne explains. “They like getting
Place
From page A-1
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for them. The greatest elation is when you find people. ... When you’re not able to save people, I guess it is like being a doctor: You try so hard, but it doesn’t turn out the way you hoped.” The family likely will stop to see her parents as they drive their 44-foot RV to D.C. “It’s a great honor to serve the Coast Guard and people of America,” Ryan says. “To now be in the senior layer is an incredible opportunity.”
Farragut High principal Michael Reynolds and Hardin Valley Academy principal Sallee Reynolds at last week’s budget forum. Photo by S. Clark
to see that our teachers get a competitive wage?” McIntyre was at Fulton McIntyre said those who High School last Thursday, work in the schools and see seeking input on the up- what outstanding educacoming budget. tors do every day should Michael Reynolds, prin- talk with the mayor and cipal at Farragut High commissioners because School, asked McIntyre “ultimately they control the “What can we help you do purse strings.”
Reynolds speaks out
dents and visitors. The monthly price of $5,915 is all inclusive, allowing a resident to age into more care as needed without extra cost. There’s no separation of residents based on cognitive ability, which Oliver and Payne say is beneficial to all residents. There are computer stations to monitor each resident’s health, diet and progress. Family members can print out the records for doctor’s appointments or
for their own information. Nurses are on duty 24/7. There’s an arts and crafts room, beauty shop, whirlpool, spa, massage therapy, screened-in porch with rocking chairs, library and TV room. Pets may visit, but not live at the facility. Some of the services can be used by family members to share that time with their loved one. “We want to create family moments,” Payne says.
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tain, worked in the finance shop in a section similar to a human resources office, a ship’s captain doing actual search and rescue and law enforcement, had leadership roles, and all put together, it was a really neat opportunity.” She says the job that was the most fun was on the tugboat, breaking ice on the Great Lakes. The hardest j0b was next-of-kin notifications. “I’m always connected to those families. I still pray
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Westwood Antiques If you’re ready for spring and want to add some new touches to your home, stop by Westwood Antiques and see Scott Bishop (pictured). Bishop and the staff at Westwood will help you pick out the perfect piece of furniture, accent piece, rug, glassware, china and more. Westwood Antiques is open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and is located at 5020 Whittaker, off Homberg Drive. Info: 588-3088.
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faith
FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS • MARCH 11, 2013 • A-7
Sing to Shatter the Silence
CHURCH NOTES
By Cindy Taylor A church singing can be a wonderful time for a community to come together for entertainment and spiritual uplifting. On March 15 Clear Springs Baptist Church will host a singing that could benefit children in Union County for years to come. Jeanne Collins, COO/ Victim Advocate for the Union County Children’s Center, facilitates a fundraiser for Child Abuse Awareness month each year. This year she wanted to do something a bit different, and Sing to Shatter the Silence was born. “We wanted to increase awareness about child abuse in the community,” said Collins. “A singing is a good opportunity to get people together and let them know they can make a difference.” Collins said continued decreases in funding mean the center needs to explore every avenue to get word out about the prevalence of child abuse in our communities and children who are caught in that nightmare. “This singing gives peo-
Community Services ■ Catholic Charities offers counseling for those with emotional issues who may not be physically able to come to the office for therapy. All information is completely confidential. Call 1-877-790-6369. Nonemergency calls only. Info: www. ccetn.org. ■ Bookwalter UMC offers One Harvest Food Ministries to the community. Info and menu: http://bookwalter-umc.org/ oneharvest/index.html or 6893349, 9 a.m.-noon weekdays.
The Children’s Choir at Clear Springs Baptist Church performs during a worship service. Photo submitted ple the opportunity to make a difference by showing their support while receiving something in return,” she said. “It also gives the center an opportunity to thank them for their help and explain a bit more about what we do.” Clear Springs will host the choir along with the Berry Family and Beech Grove
Singers. Admission is free but there will be an opportunity to make a donation to the Children’s Center. “This has all been put together by Jeanne and the Children’s Center,” said Clear Springs choir director Mike Tipton. “We’re happy to be a part and help any way we can.” Collins thanked both the
■ First Farragut UMC, 12733 Kingston Pike, will sponsor a Mobile Pantry food giveaway Saturday, April 6, in the sanctuary to local neighbors in need, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until all food has been handed out. Any area residents who are in need of help are encouraged to come to the church to receive food. Used children’s clothing, in good condition, will also be given away.
church and the volunteer singers. “Everyone is invited for a great night of gospel music and to make a stand that we are not going to tolerate child abuse,” she said. The event will begin at 7 p.m. Friday, March 15. Clear Springs Baptist Church is Easter services located at 8518 Thompson ■ Farragut Presbyterian School Road.
Church, 209 Jamestowne
Melodic Ministry Greg Wilson shares his faith through music By Ashley Baker Hundreds of children at Christian Academy of Knoxville see a joyful witness while they learn to play an instrument each year in Greg Wilson’s band class. For the last 33 years, music has been celebrated inside this dedicated teacher’s classroom. “His story is a real-life ‘Mr. Holland’s Opus,’” commented former student Mark Baker, who spent eight years in Wilson’s music classes. “He has given his life to instilling the love of music in his students. There would be no way to measure his impact.” Wilson’s influence stems from the love he has for his job. “It is not difficult to work in a job that you love,” Wilson said. “I guess I always just sort of thought I would be a musician as a career, because music was such a big part of my life growing up.” Wilson started piano lessons at age 5 and joined the school band in 6th grade at Eagleton Elementary School in Blount County, playing trumpet. “I love
hired as the first full-time music teacher at CAK, just two years after the school opened in 1978. “The Lord just opened up the opportunity to work at CAK,” Wilson said, “and I took it, because I just knew that was where He wanted me to be.” Wilson taught elementary classroom music, choir and band. Now that the school has grown, Wilson teaches band from grades 5 through 12 to around a hundred students each week. He also teaches music theory and helps with musical theater each spring, directing the orchestra. Not only has this dedicated teacher poured out his time and energy for students, but he has also Greg Wilson, who has been teaching at Christian Academy of Knoxville for 33 years, poses served as the director of music ministry at Pleasant with his wife, DiAnne Wilson. Photos submitted Grove Baptist Church in Maryville, a position he has band and always have. I love Wilson continued in in music education from also held for 33 years. For Wilson, teaching muthe collaborative nature of it band through Everett High Carson-Newman in 1980. — the intricacies of playing in Blount County. Wilson’s He said he felt God was sic is not just a job. “I feel an individual part but mak- band director, Larry Hicks, leading him when he was that my work at CAK and at ing a vital contribution to now the current director of the group as a whole.” the Knoxville Community But for Wilson, band was Band, was “a great influence much more than just music. on my life,” Wilson said. “This is a hard thing to put With a growing love for into words,” Wilson said, “but music, Wilson graduated Direct Cremation, $1,188.24 band, for some, is family.” with a bachelor’s degree
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AS A KID GROWING UP IN CLINTON, GENE PICTURED HIMSELF BECOMING A SUCCESS. HE CHOSE ROANE STATE, GOT A GREAT EDUCATION, AND LATER TRAVELED THE GLOBE WHILE WORKING WITH THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST.
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A Roane State education gives you opportunities that lead to great careers and a better life for you and your family. Visit us online and click on the “Go here. Get there.” logo to learn more. Apply for admission today! www.roanestate.edu 276 Patton Lane • Harriman (865) 882-4554 • (866) GO2-RSCC ext. 4554 RSCC is a TBR and an AA/EEO Institution.
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Blvd., will hold the following Easter Services: Palm Sunday, March 24: Children will process in with palms during the 11 a.m. service; Maundy Thursday, March 28: Communion and Service at 7 p.m. in the church Sanctuary; Good Friday, March 29: Good Friday prayer service at noon; Great Easter Vigil, Saturday, March 30: 7:56 p.m., starting with a bonfire at sunset; Easter: Two services, 8:30 and 11:30; choir and instruments. Info: 966-9547 or www.fpctn.org.
Borry completes basic training Farragut High School 2011 graduate Chad V.M. Borry has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During his nine weeks of training, Borry studied military weapons, chemical warfare and rifle marksmanship. Borry is the son of Paul and Kim Borry of Moreview Lane. my church is a ministry that I am blessed to be part of,” said Wilson. Music extends to Wilson’s home life as well. He and his wife, DiAnne, often sing together at church and for weddings and funerals The couple, who will celebrate their 29th wedding anniversary this summer, recorded their first bluegrass album together last fall. Whether at home, school or church, Greg Wilson said he wants his life to make a difference by sharing the love of Jesus through music. Same Location For 45 Years
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A-8 • MARCH 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS
National champions! The members of the FMS Dance Team are, front row, Shelby Elam, Caroline DeLaRocha, Amanda Russell, Presley Packer, Alyssa Reno-Demick and Ciara Carl; back row, Coach Adonia Adams, Megan Neil, Karly Baker, Olivia Rice, Brooke Thayer, Tatum Allen, Grace Reed and Alayna Robinson, dance team captain. In the third row are alderman Bob Markli, mayor Ralph McGill and alderman Ron Honken.
FMS Dance Team jazzed to win a national championship By Sherri Gardner Howell
Science academy champs at Farragut High Farragut High School science academy students Esther Choo and Keaton Noon recently placed second and third respectively in the Tennessee Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at UT. They have the opportunity to advance to the International Science and Humanities Symposium in May. Photo submitted
SCHOOL NOTES Farragut High School ■ Skills USA will host a 1v1 Fifa 13 video game tournament 6 p.m. Friday, March 15, in room T-413. There is a $20 entry fee that will include pizza and drinks. First place will receive DNA headphones and second place will receive a Turtle Beach headset. Deadline to register is 3:45 p.m. Thursday, March 14, in room T-413.
Hardin Valley Academy
■ The Jostens representative will be at the school Tuesday, March 12, to redeliver senior supplies. Any remaining balance due must be paid before picking up merchandise. There will be a $20 charge for merchandise that has to be mailed. Any student who still needs to place an order must see the rep at the time of their visit.
Members of the Farragut Middle School Dance Team can truly say their visit to Walt Disney World made them feel like princesses … very hard-working princesses. The team brought home the United Dance Association’s National Championship in the junior high jazz division in early February and celebrated that prestigious honor at an awards banquet March 7. Coached by Adonia Adams, the team competed Feb. 1-2 at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex in Orlando. One of the team moms, Dena Reed, said the championship brings the best high school and junior high school dance teams from across the country to compete. The FMS team beat out 11 schools to bring home the trophy and banner. “They qualified to compete in the nationals by winning this summer at a UDA camp at the University of Ten-
nessee,” said Reed. “These girls practice all summer and on through the fall, winter and spring. It is wonderful to see all that work and training pay off.” The FMS team has competed five times in the national UDA championships. Helping celebrate their first national championship at the awards banquet were Farragut mayor Ralph McGill and aldermen Ron Honken and Bob Markli. Coach Adonia Adams has been with the FMS team for eight years and was a member of the team when she was a FMS student in 1998-2000. Faculty sponsor is Carolyn Westbrook. Team members are Tatum Allen, Karly Baker, Ciara Carl, Caroline DeLaRocha, Shelby Elam, Megan Neil, Presley Packer, Grace Reed, Alyssa Reno-Demick, Olivia Rice, Amanda Russell, Brooke Thayer and team captain Alayna Robinson.
FMS Dance Team captain Alayna Robinson stands beside the trophy and banner that was awarded to Farragut Middle School after winning the United Dance Association National Championship in Orlando on Feb. 3. Photos
■ The International Club will meet 3:45 p.m. Monday, March 11, in room 102. All students are invited.
by J. Acuff
Sacred Heart
■ The HVA book club will meet 3:30-4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 12, in the library to discuss “Son” by Lois Lowry. Bring a snack to share.
■ Kindergarten open house will be held 9-11 a.m. Wednesday, March 20, for parents of upcoming kindergarten students. Info: Joni Punch, 558-4136 or jpunch@ shcknox.org.
Now Open! Man Your Spoons!
Farragut mayor Ralph McGill, center, gives a “thumbs up” to the Farragut Middle School Dance Team as they celebrate winning the national championship in the jazz division. Joining in the awards ceremony at the school are alderman Bob Markli, left, and alderman Ron Honken.
Rotary Club of Farragut
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Please join the Rotary Club of Farragut in supporting the Adult Education/GED program at Pellissippi State Community College, the Knox County Imagination Library and Ball Camp Elementary School
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SHOPPER-NEWS • MARCH 11, 2013 • A-9
Shopper-News Presents Miracle Makers
Barlow is ‘great boon’ for Holston Barlow says she tries to enBy Betty Bean courage her kids not to feel sorSeventh-grade reading ry for themselves. teacher Beth Barlow says “One thing I do tell the kids Holston Middle School is where is you have to make the best of she was meant to be. your situation. Ultimately you “I am a very avid reader. I are in charge of your future, love literature, and I love sharand every decision you make, ing good literature with growing starting today, can positively or minds,” she said. negatively affect your future. Barlow had been teaching 4th “I do work very hard to make grade at Rocky Hill for several sure that the students have selfyears when she was invited to confidence, and to do that I try participate in a program called to provide as many opportuthe Talent Transfer Initiative nities in the classroom for all that offered the top 60 teachstudents to experience success. ers in Knox County (based on Although they don’t experitheir students’ value-added test ence success in the same ways, scores) a monetary incentive to it has the same effect on their transfer to Title I, high needs self-confidence. But I’m talkschools – schools where poverty ing about genuine praise. I don’t rates are high. want to over-inflate a student’s “That’s what got me thinking ego at all.” that maybe I might be more useBarlow grew up in the Farful at a high needs school, so I ragut community and attended started looking around.” Farragut Primary and IntermeHer friend and fellow Rocky diate schools before transferHill teacher Kathleen Karnes ring to Webb School for middle had also qualified for the TTI and high school. She holds an program and was familiar with undergraduate degree in psyHolston Middle School after chology from the University of having done an internship there. Tennessee (which she says has “She just went on and on about been quite useful in helping her how wonderful administration relate to students) and a graduwas, and the teachers and stuate degree in elementary educadents. She contacted Mr. (Tom) tion, grades 1-8. Brown, and he immediately beHer parents, Mae and Bob gan recruiting. He asked us to Barlow, were her role models. come talk to him, and we met Her mother was a tireless volwith him and the master teachunteer in the school and comers there for about two hours. By munity whose priority was to the end of that meeting, I was abprovide her daughter with a solutely sure that I wanted to be variety of life and learning exhere at Holston, teaching middle periences. Her father, whom school students reading. she credits for her work ethic, “It was a challenge at first. constantly preached the power Middle school students are of positive thinking and taught in a totally different place in Holston Middle’s Beth Barlow is the Knox County Middle School Teacher of the Year. Photo by Ruth White her to respect diversity among their lives than elementary dents are required to do. They should class for students who are struggling, other people. school students. I am so thankful for be reading to learn, not learning to and she works hard to pass on her love “He is the type of person that when the amazing teachers at Holston that read, Brown said. of reading. people meet him they feel like they’ve helped me adjust to life as a middle “When you take a child who has not “We focus on fluency and a little known him for years, and (my mother) school teacher. I am blessed to work had the same opportunities for lanphonics and comprehension, and the got so much joy out of helping other with the staff and students at Holston guage development, their vocabulary best way to teach the students and inpeople that by watching her, that qualMiddle School.” may be vastly different from a student crease their comprehension level is to ity was passed on to me. Those are the Late last month, Barlow was named who has had the opportunities to do a model for them my own thinking as I qualities that my parents passed on.” Knox County’s Middle School Teacher lot of different things,” Brown read,” Barlow said. Barlow has a deep awareness that of the Year, an honor that Karnes also said. “Their reading She considers herself fortunate beshe is a role model for her students, earned in 2010. Science teacher Tom and speaking skills cause she shares a love of fantasy and and in the process of losing 110 pounds McMillan won are on entirely science fiction with her students that through diet and exercise over the past the award in different levels allows her to meet them where they are. year, she has shared her struggles with 2007, makand we have this “I confess my housework may often her students. ing Barlow the gap that’s getting bigsuffer because of my love of reading. “They’re all so proud of me. The third Holston ger and bigger. It’s our Kids love science fiction too, in this ones who are a little overweight kind of Middle School job to fill that gap. age of ever-expanding technology – stare at me with a curious look on their teacher to be so honored “We need high quality instruction especially students who are into video face, and I feel like I motivated them a in the past five years. to perhaps save some of those kids, games, where the main character is little bit with my decision to take better Brown says he recruited Barlow so the biggest thing I look for in a on a mission or some kind of quest. care of my health.” and Karnes because he had heard they teacher is a track record of success, That’s one reason ‘The Hunger Games’ Brown said Barlow is a more confiwere great teachers who were interestor that he or she has the potential is so popular. When it comes to video dent teacher now. ed in taking on the challenges of workto develop. I ask a lot of questions, games, I stick by the rule of modera“I’ve done things this year that I’d ing in a Title I school, which Holston like ‘All right, who’s the best teacher tion. You do have to read to play any of never done before,” she said. became the year they arrived. Sound around here?’” these games, but too much of anything instruction in reading is foundational “One way and another, she is a great to everything else middle school stuBarlow teaches an intervention boon to our school,” Brown said. is a bad thing…”
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A-10 • MARCH 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS
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FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS • MARCH 11, 2013 • A-11
Dr. Seuss Day at Farragut Primary Farragut Primary School 1st graders Lukas Buckner, Brianna Booth and Lily McDonnell dress up as their favorite character with teacher Mary Porter (second from left) during Dr. Seuss Day. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPhotos.com
Farragut Primary School kindergartners Jill Langley, Makenna Seen, Addie Richards and Samantha Morgan strike a pose as their favorite storybook characters in teacher Karen Trent’s class.
Farragut Primary School 1st graders Luke Pitts, Jillian Leuciuc, Gigi Noble and Kate Harper check out a Dr. Seuss book while in costume during Dr. Seuss Day in teacher Becky Clifton’s class.
Last year, hundreds of students at Farragut Middle School pledged to stop using the word “retarded” by signing a banner that now hangs in the school hallway. Photos by S. Barrett
‘Spread the Word’ at FMS Natalie Campbell is a freshman at Farragut High School. Her sister, Olivia, is a 6th-grade student at Farragut Middle School.
handmade banners being posted by NJHS members. Natalie also recorded an announcement that was played during the morning announcements. A school-wide rally was held last week, and bracelets that say “respect” were sold for $1 each. In addiSara tion, Orange Leaf yogurt Barrett on Campbell Station Road showed its support with coupons that were passed For the past two years out at the rally. The national campaign’s Natalie has spearheaded the Spread the Word to annual day of awareness End the Word campaign was March 6. For more at Farragut schools to en- info or to sign the pledge, courage students to stop visit www.r-word.org. using the words “retard” and “retarded.” She also held the attention of principals countywide recently when she discussed the issue with them at a conference. When you use the word “retard” or “retarded,” said Natalie, “You are indirectly insulting my little sister.” Olivia has Down syndrome. With the help of the National Junior Honor Society members at FMS, Natalie is spreading the word again this year. The campaign kicked off recently at the school with
Talking teeth at Farragut Primary
Farragut High School freshman Natalie Campbell gets some love from little sister, 6th grade Farragut Middle School student Olivia Campbell, during last year’s Spread the Word to End the Word campaign. Photo submitted
Dr. James Williams from Turkey Creek Dental recently visited 1st-grade students of teachers Suzanne Hall and Katie Gagley at Farragut Primary School. In honor of National Children’s Dental Health month, Williams discussed brushing technique and the insides of a tooth before reading “The Tooth Book” by Dr. Seuss. Each student was given dental supplies and a goody bag that included wind up teeth that chatter. Pictured with Williams are students Joshua Cross, Campbell Patterson, Brady Harville, Siler Williams, Laney Sweet, Sophia Arana and Luke Hill. Photo by S. Barrett
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ATTENTION: Doctors, nurses & all who ‘Cinderella’ visits Farragut Middle Farragut Middle School students were treated to a preview of the Knoxville Opera’s “Cinderella” last week with a partial set constructed in the gym. Pictured are 6th grader Caroline Delarocha and Knoxville Opera performer Jennifer D’Agostino as Cinderella. Photo by S. Barrett
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A-12 • MARCH 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS
Business Alliance gets ready for busy spring The Farragut Business Alliance has been quietly going about business for the first two months of 2013 – working on the business registry and Shop Farragut Deals, and putting into place the special events permit changes for approval by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
Sherri Gardner Howell
But spring has sprung for FBA with a plethora of events on the horizon. The calendar features events that are educational for area business leaders and fun for the community. Led by executive director Allison Sousa, the Farragut Business Alliance’s stated mission is to advocate for the Farragut business community in political and other processes and to promote Farragut businesses through branding and community events. Mark your calendars for these events. For costs and more details, visit www.farragutbusiness.com. ■ Three community forums and workshops are planned for April and May, with more in the works.
Partnering with the town, FBA is offering business workshops on search engine optimization, education and health care. On Thursday, April 4, at 6 p.m. in the Farragut Town Hall boardroom, Courtney Herda with Smarter Searches will lead a workshop on getting the most out of your company’s website with a presentation on “Search Engine Optimization.” The workshop is free to businesses registered in the town of Farragut. Education is on the agenda for a community forum at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 30, at town hall. Panelists include Buzz Thomas with Great Schools Partnership, State Collaborative on Reforming Education (SCORE) and Public School Forum of East Tennessee; and Mike Edwards with the Knoxville Chamber, Tennessee Board of Education, Public School Forum of East Tennessee and the Great Schools Partnership. The community forum is open to all and is free. A business focus on healthcare is on the schedule for 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 14, with “The Future of Health Care and its Impact on Business.” Panelists to date include Tim Young, CEO of Summit Healthcare, and Pam Lawhorn, vice president of BB&T Insurance Services.
Artist Mike Berry participated in the 2012 En Plein Air event hosted by the Farragut Business Alliance and the town of Farragut as part of Art in the Park. In this photo from last April, Berry works on an oil painting of the Northshore bridge as seen from Old Concord.
■ To celebrate spring, the Farragut Business Alliance is once again partnering with the Town of Farragut and Dogwood Arts Festival to host the 3rd annual Farragut Art in the Park. The event begins with an “en plein air” event, with two days of painting or photography on location, followed by a gallery reception and sale. “En Plein Air” is a French term meaning “in the open air,” and painting outdoors.
The paint-out dates are Saturday and Sunday, April 20-21, with check-in on April 19. The Gallery Reception and Sale is Friday, April 26, at The Gallery at Renaissance Center. Awards will be given in two categories – paintings and photography – for Best of Show, first place and second place, plus a Chef’s Choice award and a Steve Black Memorial Award.
Artist Karen Reeves won Best of Show in 2012 for “Spring Afternoon,” which she painted at Campbell Station Park during Farragut Art in the Park. The paint-out dates for 2013 are Saturday and Sunday, April 20-21, with check-in on April 19.
Due to limited gallery space, the event is juried and limited to 40 participants. Robin Purvis and Marcia Shelly are event
co-chairs. To register, go to the FBA website at www. farragutbusiness.com and download the submission form.
Already working Rotary’s newest member gets busy By Sherri Gardner Howell Denise Reed was inducted as the Rotary Club of Farragut’s newest member at the club meeting March 6 at Fox Den Country Club. While Reed hasn’t even had her official orientation yet, the associate professor at Pellissippi State Community College is already hard at work promoting the Rotary message. Sponsored for memberRotary Club of Farragut president Bruce Williamson conducts the new member ceremony ship by Peggy Wilson, also for the club’s latest member, Denise Reed, as her sponsor, Peggy Wilson, looks on. Photo by with Pellissippi State and a Sherri Gardner Howell past president of the Farra-
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gut club, Reed is organizing the Rotaract Club at Pellissippi State. Rotaract is a Rotary-sponsored service club for men and women ages 18 to 30. Usually either community or university based, they have to be sponsored by a local Rotary club, making them “partners in service” and part of the sponsoring club’s family of members. Internationally, Rotaract is one of Rotary’s fastest-growing service programs with 8,400 clubs in 170 countries. Reed said the chapter at Pellissippi is moving ahead and will be ready for its charter meeting by the first week of April. As a faculty member, Reed will be the club’s advisor and will liaison with the parent club. Reed teaches management at the college. The Rotary Club of Farragut’s membership now stands at 77, with several potential new members in line for induction. The club is in the final
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preparation for one of its largest events, the Rotary Spelling Bee. The bee will begin at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 14, at Faith Lutheran Church, 239 Jamestowne Blvd., with dinner and a silent auction. Spelling begins at 6:30 p.m. McAllister’s and Kroger are catering the dinner, which is $10. Attending the spelling bee is free. Silent auction items to date include a visit to a cabin in the mountains, certificates for area restaurants, golf for two at Fox Den Country Club, a leaf blower, a garden fountain, jewelry and more. Co-chairs Staci Wilkerson and Bettye Sisco said that this is the seventh year for the Rotary Club Spelling Bee, which is a major fundraiser for the club’s literacy projects. Beneficiaries are the adult education programs at Pellissippi State, the Knox County Imagination Library, Ball Camp Elementary School and others.
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SHOPPER-NEWS • MARCH 11, 2013 • A-13
STEM experts needed? Group to talk to teachers By Suzanne Foree Neal Input from the community for improving the schools is getting to be a regular agenda item for the Farragut/Knox County Schools Joint Education Relations Committee. Recent topics have included getting more fathers involved as role models; creating a registry of professionals to speak to students; and the most recent: engaging scientists, engineers, mathematicians and technology professionals to help spark interest in those professions. At the meeting on March 5, Joe Carson, husband of school board chair Karen Carson, talked to the committee about getting these professionals into the classrooms. “I have issues with STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics),” he began. Carson said there is no integrated system to get the experts involved, and he wants to fi x that. To do so, he said he needs help from organizations like the education committee. “We are like ships passing in the night,” he said. “There’s not much effort to integrate employees with members of the professional groups.” When it comes to experts in science, technology, en-
gineering and math in Farragut, Oak Ridge, Knox and Blount counties, Carson said the numbers are huge. His research showed there are 10,000 scientists in this area, 2,000 STEM educators and 100,000 students. He also said he was disappointed that more retirees haven’t stepped up to help the schools. Carson told the group he tried going through his church to spark an interest, but that fizzled as well. He wants to see employers support workers going into the classroom to better the chances of getting professionals to volunteer. The education committee has looked at how parents and professionals sign up to volunteer and said there are problems. After last month’s discussion, assistant town administrator Gary Palmer went to the Knox County School’s website for its L&M STEM Academy and checked every box, indicating he was willing to volunteer. He got no response. “It’s a great system, but no one is using it,” he said. Retired principal Julia Craze said there is no way for teachers to really connect with volunteers. Kay Wellons, principal at Farragut Intermediate School,
Joe Carson, second from left, husband of Knox County school board chair Karen Carson, was a guest Tuesday at the monthly meeting of the Farragut/Knox County Schools Joint Education Relations Committee to talk about volunteers in the schools. Around the table, from left, are, committee member Julia Craze; Carson; town staffers Valerie Millsapps and Gary Palmer; and committee members Michael Singletary, Mark Littleton and Nancy Wentz. Photo by Suzanne Foree Neal said her school finds most of its volunteers through Parent-Teacher Association membership. Craze said some years back she had a group of gifted fifth graders who were bored with the usual list of activities. She wanted to do a debate team but couldn’t find any information on debate for students that young. Contacts at the University of Tennessee told her they didn’t think students that young would understand
News from Office of Register of Deeds
Good gains in February By Sherry Witt After a positive beginning to 2013, Febr u a r y ’s numbers indicate more good news for the local real estate and lending Witt markets. For the month that ended Feb. 28, there were 639 property transfers in Knox County. Not only is that an improvement over January’s recordings, but it also represents 125 more transfers than the county pro-
duced in February of 2012. The aggregate value of land sold during the month was $105.4 million, also a marked improvement over last February when about $89 million worth of property was transferred. Mortgage lending also continued its upward trend. The month saw around $278.5 million loaned against real property in Knox County, compared to $233 million during the same period of 2012. There were two noteworthy commercial transactions recorded during February. One involved two tracts in West Knoxville, including the Fowler’s Build-
ing near I-40. The transfer of both tracts came in at $3.75 million. The other transfer was for the Golden Corral property at 6612 Clinton Highway, which sold for $1.93 million. It is not certain what the remainder of 2013 will bring for the real estate market; however, January and February have definitely provided encouraging data. There were about 1,000 more total documents recorded by the Register’s office this February than in February of 2012. If trends hold true, March could bring another surge as the warmer weather of spring helps stimulate activity.
News from First Tennessee
Preserving the Tennessee Theatre By Pam Fansler In honor of the Tennessee Theatre’s 85th anniversary, the Historic Ten ne s see Theatre Foundation has launched Fansler a sustainability campaign to ensure the maintenance and preservation of the historic building in perpetuity without additional annual fundraising. Located in the heart of downtown Knoxville, the Tennessee Theatre opened in 1928 as a movie palace. The Tennessee Theatre is the Official State Theatre of Tennessee and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The Knoxville community raised more than $25 million to restore the theatre, transforming it from a rundown movie house into a state-of-the-art performing arts center.
Today, the Tennessee Theatre is the region’s leading performing arts center with advanced technology, staging and lighting that draws top entertainment. Since the restoration’s completion in 2005, the Historic Tennessee Theatre Foundation has been tasked with ensuring the theatre remains in pristine condition and a vibrant, world-class entertainment venue. This year, the theatre celebrates its 85th anniversary and marks its one millionth visitor to the theatre since the restoration. These one million guests in the Tennessee Theatre have also patronized downtown restaurants and shops before and after the performances. With this significant economic impact, the Tennessee Theatre has led the way for the resurgence of downtown Knoxville. The sustainability campaign has two main goals: to ensure high-quality, stimulating arts and cul-
tural programming remains at the theater, and to maintain the beautiful, historic theater building for generations to come. The sustainability fund will ensure the theater has sufficient funds for operation of its annual arts enrichment programs and for updates and emergency repairs. Stars on Stage, a recent fundraiser presented by the Foundation, featured comedy legend Bob Newhart, who delivered a stellar performance to a packed house. Proceeds from this year’s Stars on Stage will go toward the sustainability campaign goal of $5 million, nearly $4 million of which was raised before the event. The Tennessee Theatre belongs to all of us. Our support of it will ensure that the performing arts and cultural programming will have a place in the heart of downtown Knoxville for years to come. Pam Fansler is president, East Region, for First Tennessee Bank.
Coldwell Banker to host career seminar Coldwell Banker Wallace & Wallace, Realtors, will host a free career seminar at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, March 21, at each of its four Knox County locations. The principal broker at each office will answer questions about obtaining a Tennessee real estate license and starting a real estate career. No appointment is necessary. Offices are at: Bearden: 140 Major Reynolds Place, 584-4000, principal broker Beth Bradley; North: 3009 Tazewell Pike, 687-1111, principal broker Gina Mills; West Town: 124 N. Winston Road, 693-1111, principal broker Beth Stewart; Farragut: 10815 Kingston Pike, 966-1111, principal broker Claudia Stallings.
debate concepts. Craze eventually set up a program, and said she was astonished by the debate quality and issues the students tackled. Chair Mark Littleton got a request from a 2nd-grade teacher trying to find ways to teach the concept of energy and “was struggling,” he said. In 15 minutes, he found concepts that the teacher understood and that could work for her students. He
said she was thrilled to have his help. Several members noted that one problem teachers cite is the strict requirements by the state to get through a specified curriculum, making time for outside study difficult during the school day. Nancy Wentz, a substitute teacher, said teachers already have enough afterschool involvement and taking on more is not likely. Michael Singletary sug-
gested committee members poll teachers at their assigned schools to see where they need help. Carson said he would like to see money available to pay teachers who take on enrichment activities in the sciences and mathematics after school or on weekends. Committee members agreed to share their findings at the next meeting, which will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 2, at Farragut Town Hall.
Hometown Heroes nominations underway Home Federal Bank is accepting nominations through Friday, March 29, for its third Hometown Heroes program to honor everyday citizens who do extraordinary things for others and for their community. Little League coaches, senior citizen center workers, teachers, Scout leaders, nonprofit volunteers and other individuals who work in their own way to make East Tennessee a great place to live are potential honorees. Home Federal president Dale Keasling said strong nominations come in each year. A total of eight Hometown Heroes will be selected and each, in turn, will choose a local nonprofit for a $2,500 donation in their name. From the eight finalists, a top winner will receive an additional $2,500 for donation to his or her chosen nonprofit. Anyone may nominate a Hometown Hero. Forms are available for download on the Home Federal website at http://www.homefederalbanktn.com or can be picked up at any Home Federal Bank location.
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A-14 • MARCH 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS
Community Calendar Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com
FARRAGUT LIBRARY Storytimes and events at the Farragut Library, 417 N. Campbell Station Road. A parent or guardian must accompany each child, except for Older Preschool. For more info, call 865-777-1750. ■Monday, March 11, 10:30 a.m. – Preschool Storytime for ages 3-5. ■Tuesday, March 12, 10:30 a.m. – Older Preschool Storytime for ages 4-6. ■Wednesday, March 13, 10:30 a.m. – Baby Bookworms for infants to age 2. ■Thursday, March 14, 10:30 a.m. – Toddler Storytime for ages 2-3. ■Friday, March 15, 10:30 a.m. – Preschool Storytime for ages 3-5.
THROUGH FRIDAY, MARCH 15 Farragut Artist Directory The deadline to be included in the next update of the Farragut Artist Directory is Friday, March 15. Local artists are invited to submit their information to the Town of Farragut, which makes the directory available at www.townoffarragut.org. Click Departments tab, Parks & Leisure Services, Arts & Culture; or call 865-966-7057 to access an application. The directory is updated twice a year and is divided into four categories: Individual Literary Artists, Individual Performing Artists, Individual Visual Artists and Performing Groups. The completed form may be returned in person or via mail to the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive, Farragut, TN 37934; by fax to 865-675-2096; or by email to lauren.cox@townoffarragut.org.
Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Admission is free. For more info, visit www.townoffarragut.org or contact museum coordinator Julia JonesBarham, julia.jones@townoffarragut.org or 865-9667057.
THROUGH FRIDAY, MAY 31 Fishing rodeo donations sought The Town of Farragut is requesting donations for its 29th annual Bob Watt Youth Fishing Rodeo, which will be held Saturday, June 8, at Anchor Park. Youth ages 13 and under participate in a morning of fishing and competing for prizes. The Town is seeking youth and adult spincast (push button) rod and reel combos in good working condition, as well as other fishing supplies including line, hooks, bobbers and sinkers. Farragut businesses are also encouraged to consider donating fishing-related items to be used as prizes for participants. Donations can be dropped off at the front desk of the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. For more info or to coordinate a specific donation drop-off time, contact Athletic and Park Coordinator Jay Smelser, jay.smelser@townoffarragut.org or 865-966-7057.
MONDAY, MARCH 11 Job Resources Group The Job Resources Group will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Monday, March 11, at Concord United Methodist Church, 11020 Roane Drive. The group provides assistance in preparing for interviews, revising resumes and finding employment.
THROUGH FRIDAY, MARCH 29
TUESDAY, MARCH 12
Book Fest call for authors
Caregiver workshop
The Farragut Arts Council is seeking local authors of children’s books to participate in the sixth annual Farragut Book Fest for Children. Book Fest, hosted by the council in conjunction with the Town of Farragut and the Knox County Public Library Farragut Branch, will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 13, at Campbell Station Park. Authors will be accepted until spaces are full; first come, first served. The fest will include storytelling, book signings, music and art activities. Reading and learning are the primary objectives. Children will have the opportunity for one-on-one interaction with participating authors, discovering their books and characters while offering the authors the chance to promote and sell their books. Authors will be provided a tent, table and chairs to use; there is no charge to participate. They will supply their books, decorations and signage. Interested authors should contact Farragut Arts Council member Sandra Dean, deansk@tds.net or 865966-8356, or Lauren Cox, lauren.cox@townoffarragut. org or 865-966-7057, for more info and to request an application.
Caring and Coping, a caregiver workshop for families and professionals offered by Alzheimer’s Tennessee, will be held Tuesday, March 12, at Concord United Methodist Church, 11020 Roane Drive. Nationally renowned experts will share practical tips and provide a better understanding of Alzheimer’s, its process, common behaviors, caregiving strategies and available treatments. Registration starts at 8 a.m., with the program running from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Lunch and snacks will be provided during breaks. Cost is $20 for family caregivers and $40 for healthcare professionals (six hours of CEU credit). Register online at www.alztennessee.org or mail checks to Alzheimer’s Tennessee Inc., 5801 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37919.
THROUGH FRIDAY, MAY 10 Education exhibit The special exhibit “Approaching 100 Years of Education� will be on display through Friday, May 10, at the Farragut Folklife Museum in the Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. The exhibit highlighting Farragut schools will include lettermen sweaters; band, cheerleading and football uniforms; annuals; and photos. Featured items will include photos from the Farragut High School 1959 Dedication Ceremony during which then-senior Frank Galbraith – now a retired Farragut Middle School history teacher – helped to place a time capsule within the walls of the school. Also on display will be photos and the autobiography of Bill Bates, former University of Tennessee and Dallas Cowboys football player, who played on the most-winning team in Farragut High’s history in 1978.
TUESDAY, MARCH 12 Energy-code info session The Town of Farragut Community Development Department will host an information session on the 2012 International Energy Conservation Code at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 12, at the Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. The seminar will be led by Farragut codes officials John Householder, Steve Coker and Elliott Sievers, plus an energy auditor and the owner of a local building performance testing agency. Any Farragut developer, designer or resident is welcome to attend. For more info, call the Community Development Department at 865-966-7057.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 Karns Family & Community Education Club The Karns Family and Community Education Club will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday, March 13, at Karns Community Center, 7708 Oak Ridge Highway. For more info, call 865-691-8792.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 15-16 Tax assistance for elderly, low income On Fridays and Saturdays through April 12, lowerincome and senior taxpayers can receive help with their federal tax returns through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program, sponsored by the Town of Farragut and the Internal Revenue Service, at Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. At no charge, volunteers will complete and e-file tax returns for participants. Taxpayers should bring federal tax packets received; wage and earnings statements (Form W-2 from employers, Form 1099-MISC from clients); interest, dividend, capital gains, pension, IRA and Social Security statements; a list of items that might be considered for itemized deductions; support for other income and credits; and a copy of last year’s tax return. Taxpayers should also bring Social Security numbers and correct birth dates for all taxpayers and dependents to be listed on the return. VITA volunteers will be available 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and 9-11 a.m. Saturday. Participants are encouraged to be in line no later than 3 p.m. Friday. No appointment is necessary.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 15-16 John Dominic Crossan lectures Author, historian and biblical scholar John Dominic Crossan will speak as part of St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church’s Distinguished Scholar Speaker Series on Friday and Saturday, March 15 and 16, at the Episcopal School of Knoxville, 950 Episcopal School Way. Crossan is an Irish-American New Testament scholar, historian of early Christianity, and former Catholic priest known for co-chairing the controversial Jesus Seminar. He is a major figure in the fields of anthropology of the ancient Mediterranean and New Testament studies. He has appeared in television documentaries about Jesus and the Bible and is a key figure in research into the historical Jesus. Crossan will deliver four 90-minute lectures: The World of Jesus, 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 15; and 9 a.m. The Life of Jesus, 11 a.m. The Death of Jesus, and 1:30 p.m. The Resurrection of Jesus, all on Saturday, March 16. The cost for all four lectures is $45 and includes lunch on March 16. To register, visit www.stelizchurch. org.
SATURDAY, MARCH 16 Frazier Chapter, DAR The Samuel Frazier Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 16, at the Farragut Library, 417 N. Campbell Station Road. The program will honor Marian Anderson for her musical contributions to American history. For more info, call 865-675-6420 or 865-966-4048.
SATURDAY, MARCH 16 Daffodil Show The Southeast Regional Daffodil Show will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 16, at First United Methodist Church of Maryville, 804 Montvale Station Road. More than 400 flowers in 13 descriptive divisions will be on display in the judged show.
SATURDAY, MARCH 16 Troop #444 spaghetti dinner Boy Scout Troop #444 will host a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, March 16, in the Fellowship Hall of Farragut Presbyterian Church, 209 Jamestowne Blvd. A complete meal of spaghetti, bread, salad and dessert will be available for $6, eat in or carry out. No reservations are necessary. For more info, contact Scoutmaster Mark Miser, 865-696-2697.
March 14 - 16 Join us for 3 fun days!
Thursday & Friday- Design Presentations! Catered lunch! Saturday - *OEPPS t 0VUEPPS 4BMF 5SVOL 4IPXT
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SHOPPER-NEWS • MARCH 11, 2013 • A-15
NEWS FROM PAIDEIA ACADEMY OF KNOXVILLE
The students of Apostles Hall built cornhole boards and painted them in school colors as their auction project. Photo by Noah Thompson
Paideia Academy celebrates ‘A Night of the Arts’
Student Hannah Warrick painted throughout the reception and dinner. Her “Aslan” piece was auctioned as the last item. Photo by Noah Thompson
Paideia Academy board members, faculty and families gathered for the annual banquet and auction at the Foundry in downtown Knoxville. This year’s theme was “A Night of the Arts.” “It takes a lot of volunteers to make this magic happen,” said event coordinator Tisha Clapp. She thanked “the faithful banquet committee” and a host of volunteers who helped make the event possible. She also gave special recognition and thanks to the presenting sponsors: Dana and Paul Froula, Dr. Brian E. Braxton of Parkwest Medical Center, Case Antiques and banquet chair Kayla Franse. The evening started off with a reception and silent auction. Musician Helen Bryenton played the violin. The reception area was decorated with various fine art masterpieces that had been replicated by Paideia students for patrons to buy. Other auction items consisted of a variety of donated gift baskets, gift cards and memberships from area businesses. The dinner buffet included prime rib, chicken, salmon, roasted potatoes, mixed vegetables, spinach maria, rolls and chocolate and red velvet cakes. After dinner, headmaster James Cowart was the auctioneer in an exciting live auction. There were 33 select items up for bid, including special projects by each class. Unique class projects included a hand-painted serving platter, a handmade quilt, cornhole boards and a prayer kneeler. The biggest ticket item of the night was a surprise – the 2nd grade class basket of “Five Nights of Dinner, Dessert and Movies” edged out the usual top spots of a week in Destin, Fla., a large golf package and UT football sky box seats.
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Paideia Academy teachers Lea Kelly, Rachel Pope and Kelly Platillero have some fun in the photo booth. Photo by John Sadler III “It must have been the Krispy Kreme doughnuts,” said Cowart. After the live auction, presentations were given by Paideia parents Chris Meystrik and Larry Bodie, and by parent and teacher Lea Kelly. Meystrik and Bodie talked about their families’ experiences in coming to the school, what the school has meant to them, and why they consider supporting the school to be important. Kelly spoke about her journey in being called to teach at Paideia and about her trip to last year’s Association of Classical and Christian Schools (ACCS) annual conference.
A drawing was held to give away a package to attend this summer’s ACCS conference. Paideia parents Robin and Mark Dew won that giveaway. The evening ended with closing announcements and benediction. “A Night of the Arts” raised nearly $30,000 for Paideia Academy’s Annual Fund, which supports need-based tuition assistance and helps the school expand its array of programs, services, and learning opportunities. Paideia Academy is located in West Knoxville at 10825 Yarnell Road off Lovell Road at Pellissippi Parkway.
Headmaster James Cowart was the event’s live auctioneer for 33 items, including special projects handmade by each class. Proceeds from the auction fund Paideia Academy’s need-based tuition assistance program. Photo by Noah Thompson
A-16 • MARCH 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS
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March 11, 2013
HEALTH & LIFESTYLES NEWS FROM PARKWEST, WEST KNOXVILLE’S HEALTHCARE LEADER • TREATEDWELL.COM • 374-PARK
20,000 Random Acts of Flowers
On Feb. 19 – less than four years after making its first flower delivery of 25 bouquets to Parkwest Medical Center – Random Acts of Flowers made its 20,000th delivery to the same medical center where it all began. The non-profit organization repurposes flowers from weddings, funerals and other occasions to cheer up those in hospitals and nursing homes. Among those helping make the 20,000th delivery were, above photo from left: Amanda Dill, RAF board member; Adrian Jay, co-founder; Rita Stroud, Parkwest volunteer; Kellie Doyle, RAF volunteer; Sage Morgan, RAF director of operations; and Lorraine Burns, RAF volunteer coordinator.
Class work
Nursing leadership class seeks to develop thinkers A unique partnership designed to groom leaders in the fast-changing world of healthcare took its first official steps recently as Covenant Health officially welcomed 15 candidates to the new Covenant Nursing Leadership Series. A year in the making, the series is an intense, 18-day leadership development program spread over nine months and created specifically for Covenant Health by an unusual partnership between the University of Tennessee’s College of Business Administration and College of Nursing. The program is the first of its kind in East Tennessee and represents a major investment by Covenant in developing world-class nursing leadership. Throughout the next several months, 15 leaders, who range from unit managers to chief nursing officers, will undertake a myriad of leadership topics, such as strategic planning, financial management, leading change and others. Each participant will also research and present a strategic project related to Covenant’s future success as identified by Covenant’s Executive Leadership Team. “If we are going to be successful in a world that is ever changing, adapting to different things, we’re going to have to have thinkers throughout this organization,” Jim VanderSteeg, Covenant’s executive vice president of hospital operations, told the participants. “We’re going to have to have people who
The first Covenant Nursing Leadership Series class was welcomed during a recent kickoff luncheon at Covenant Health’s Corporate Office at Fort Sanders West. Participants and team leaders include (seated, from left): Teresa Gomez, chief nursing officer, Fort Loudoun Medical Center; Crystal Barnett, director of nursing, Roane Medical Center; Heather Jett, nurse manager of cardio/ pulmonary/renal unit, Parkwest Medical Center; Liz Clary, director of patient care services, Peninsula Behavioral Health; Suzanne Miller, nurse manager of cardiac unit, Parkwest Medical Center; and Stephanie Nichols, director of clinical effectiveness, Morristown-Hamblen Healthcare; standing, from left: Dr. Victoria Niederhauser, dean of the University of Tennessee College of Nursing; Donna Hamby, director of surgical services, Methodist Medical Center; Carolyn Shipley, director of acute care services, Methodist Medical Center; Trish Chaloux, director of patient care services/surgical division, Parkwest Medical Center; Lori Myers, chief nursing officer, LeConte Medical Center; Teresa Fugate, vice president of case management, Covenant Health; Ann Henderlight, vice president and chief nursing officer, Thompson Cancer Survival Center; Lynn Cagle, director of patient care services, Parkwest Medical Center; Jill Strevel, nurse manager of Cath Lab, Parkwest Medical Center; and Dr. Kate Atchley, Center for Executive Education at the University of Tennessee’s College of Business Administration. Not pictured is Dee Dee Whitaker, vice president and chief nursing officer, Morristown-Hamblen Healthcare. are curious; we’re going to have to have people who are creative. So, if you go through this process and you learn some technical skills, we’ve failed – we ought to just take a half a day, come together, get on a chalkboard or whatever and teach
you some technical skills. The goal of this program is to help you challenge yourself and look at yourself and say, ‘How do I become a better leader in a world that is very different?’ ” “It’s a compliment to you,” Jan-
ice McKinley, senior vice president and chief nursing officer for Covenant Health System, said of the candidates’ selection. “You still have to do your day job, but this additional work is a just a learning continuation at a level
you probably haven’t seen in your lifetime.” Dr. Kate Atchley, a director in UT’s Center for Executive Education at the College of Business Administration, echoed McKinley’s assessment of the program’s intensity. “I sense that there is a lot of energy in this room, and I suspect that there is a lot of anxiety in the room as well. And I think that anxiety is well-placed – this is going to be a lot of work,” she said. “You are going to be asked to press yourself out of your comfort zone, and we’re here to help you to become the most effective leader you can be. It can be a little scary for people, a little intimidating to people. But you have a rare opportunity to figure out the type of leader you want to be.” Dr. Victoria Niederhauser, dean of UT’s College of Nursing, likened the series to her own recent move from Hawaii to Knoxville as a journey. “Part of this will be about reflecting back on your journey and how you will get from where you are now and the intentional journey that you need to take to continue to build your leadership,” she said. “It is a journey,” she added. “It’s an intentional journey and it never really stops because everything is changing, people around you are changing, your environment is changing. We’ll talk about taking risks, stepping out there and not being afraid to fail.”
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Check out Parkwest Medical Center’s presentation “Lower Back Issues with P. Merrill White, MD” at noon on March 27 at the Strang Senior Center on Lovell Heights Road. Attendance is $5 and complimentary boxed lunches are available. Reserve your seat by calling 374-PARK today.
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B-2 • MARCH 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS
Mardi Growl Prowl Carol Zinavage
Carol’s Critter Corner Cold, windy weather and gray skies couldn’t keep dog lovers away from Market Square on March 3. The annual Mardi Growl, benefiting Young-Williams Animal Center, was a howling success.
Echo Ridge residents Lucille Jordan, Doris McCammon and Harriet Thompson are some of the participants in “Mementos: My Life in Stories.” Photos by S. Barrett
A week at Echo Ridge Residents at Echo Ridge stayed pretty busy last week. They spent quite a bit of their day on Wednesday reminiscing during “Memento: My Life in Stories.”
created by Australia native Michael McQueen. “It jogs the memory of their lives and leaves a gift for their children and grandchildren,” said Rothermel. Even though she leads the class, Rothermel said the participants “have really been the teachers.” Sara “They came to the class Barrett with trepidation. They didn’t realize they had lived such interesting lives.” They have also created lasting friendships among the group. “They didn’t really Participants discussed know each other until they their life experiences with came to this class.” facilitator Judith Rothermel The residents hope to before writing them down have their books completed in a journal with the same by May. name as the class. The proLater in the week, chirogram and book were both practor Dennis Bushman
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TOWN OF FARRAGUT 219601MASTER Ad Size 2 x 3.5 bw W 2x3.5 FARRAGUT BOARD OF <ec> MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
“Young Willie,” mascot for Young-Williams Animal Center, is investigated by a friend. Photos
4 LOTS, Lynnhurst WEST, KINGSGATE COMMERCIAL BOBCAT ATTACH., NEWMAR Cemetery, $2,000 ea. SD rancher, new RACKING & 72" BRUSHCAT MOUNTAIN AIR 2005 OBO. Will sell paint/crpt, no smoking, SHELVING. All BUSHHOG new, 43 ft., 4 slides, ext. separately. 865-688-3356 $800. 865-804-0914 types. 865-250-1480. $5500 b.o. 865-250-1480 warr. loaded, $137,000. ***Web ID# 217020*** ***Web ID# 217006*** Call 865-986-5854. ***Web ID# 213604*** Bucket Forks & Real Estate Wanted 50 Condo Rentals 76 sweeper for CaterCats 140 pillar IT Machine. Motorcycles 238 130 HAWTHORNE Phone 865-250-1480 Oaks Way, Powell, TN Himalayan Kittens, Vet ***Web ID# 216989*** Any condition. Quick 2BR, 2BA, 1 car gar. Ck, dewormed, APR Cushman Eagle 1959, closing. 865-712-7045 condo, all 1 level, $700 Reg., 6 wks, 2 M, 2 F $250 elec. start, new momo. $500 dep. No pets, cash only. 865-247-4964 tires, brakes, etc. Misc. Items 203 tor, WE BUY HOUSES no smoking. 865-947-2655. ***Web ID# 168445*** Ride anywhere. $2800. Any Reason, Any Condition ***Web ID# 216570*** 865-368-9828 bef. 8p 865-548-8267 RESCUED Cats, fully DESTROYIT COMM. ***Web ID# 219053*** www.ttrei.com PAPER & Card2 BR, 2 BA, W&D & vetted, microchipped, $50. 865-765-3400 board shredder, 16", H.D. SOFTAIL Deuce appls. incl. $750 mo. $1500. 865-250-1480 Pleasant Ridge. 865- www.happypawskittenrescue.org 2004, 9K mi., new Real Estate Service 53 544-1717 or 740-0990 ***Web ID# 206716*** tires, lots upgrades $10,995. 865-230-5608 NEW CONDO. 2 BR, Dogs 141 RESTAURANT Prevent Foreclosure ***Web ID# 213635*** 2BA, 1 car garage, no Free Help SEATING PACKAGE HONDA VALKRYIE pets. $750/mo. $700 dep. AUSTRALIAN 865-268-3888 140 seats, booths & 2001, 1k mi, black, www.PreventForeclosureKnoxville.com www.urbanparkvillas.com SHEPHERD Puptables, used, great needs misc. parts. pies for sale, $200 cond. Contact Doyle 254-9552 Bought new. each. 865-247-6384 $6000/bo. 865-250-1480 Investment Prop-Sale 61 WEST, NEW CONDO BOXER PUPS, AKC, @RonSmith1202@charter.net ***Web ID# 216968*** 2 BR, 2 B A , 2 c ar 3M 2F, $750. You've CENTRAL FLORIDA, garage, $850/mo. $800 got to see these Household Furn. 204 HONDA VALYKRIE dep. No Pets. mobile home park 1999, 1500, 2000 mi, puppies. 828-627-9722 w/lakefront. Develop www.urbanparkvillas.com bought new, $6000 BIG SALE! Doyle 254-9552 for 52 dbl wides. /bo. 865-250-1480 CHIHUAHUA PUPS, B & C MATTRESS, Ready to go. $395,000 ***Web ID# 216965*** CKC, long hair, short NEW - $125 PILLOW cash. 352-303-7170 hair, all sz. $250-$400. TOP QUEEN SIZE. Manf’d Homes - Sale 85 865-986-5604 KAWASAKI VULCAN 865-805-3058. 2004, 2000. 2053cc, V***Web ID# 218716*** Wanted To Buy 63 I BUY OLDER BR Suites, Mattresses, Twin $1K under bk. Dachshund Minis, CKC dining rm hutch, re- Adult owner. Mustang MOBILE HOMES. 7 wks & adults. S & frig./freezer, 1990 up, any size OK. micro- Seat, never dropped, W, all colors $275. 423- wave, etc. 865-414-4007 all records. NO FREE 865-384-5643 619-8626; 423-365-9591 RIDES / TRADES! ***Web ID# 217735*** $4750. M-F 865-250QUEEN PILLOW Trucking Opportunities 106 ENGLISH BULLDOG TOP MATTRESS. 7239. Aft. 5, S/Su/Days. $90. Must sacrifice. PUPS, AKC reg., New. $90. 865-640-4600. Victory 2004 King Pin, DRIVERS: Start up 1st shots & wormed, 12K mi, ness bars, to $.40 per mile. 2 females left $1500 QUEEN PILLOW Top Corbin seat, tach, Home Weekly. CDLea. 865-250-6896 oil temp gauge, Mattress Set. $125, A, 6Mos. OTR Exp. Memphis shade shield, brand new. German Shepherd Required. 50 Brand brand new tires, $7,000. Call 865-804-4410. older puppies & New Coronados You’ll No trades. 865-335-6387 adults, AKC, M&F, TRUNDLE DAY Bed, ***Web ID# 217109*** be Proud to Drive! Call 865-856-6548 877-705-9261 wood, near new. $300 ***Web ID# 216721*** YAMAHA V-STAR or best offer. Pickup 1100 Classic, 2006, only in Knoxville. LABRADOR PUPS, exc. cond., 4800 mi., 865-386-3360 all colors, 7 wks. $5,200. 865-376-2571 old. $300-$400. 865***Web ID# 217382*** 258-2954 Household Appliances 204a ***Web ID# 219142***
MARCH 14, 2013 6:55 PM
II. Consider Approval for an On-Premise Beer Permit for: A. Jalapenos D Grill, 11151 B Kingston Pike
paid the residents a visit to discuss healthy eating and exercise. He also gave them an adjustment demonstration by adjusting the wrist of enrichment coordinator Julie Parton. Folks at Echo Ridge were also entertained by resident Alice Hendricks’ granddaughter Alyce, who came up from Alabama for a visit during spring break. She is currently enrolled at Oakwood University. “She is a songbird,” said Hendricks. Alyce sang hymns and visited with the folks who live at the facility. She has been singing since she was 2 years old. A video of her performing can be seen on YouTube by searching for “Alyce You Don’t Have to Worry.”
Send your interesting animal stories to news@ShopperNewsNow.com
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★★★★★★★★ EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER
Needed for Cedar Bluff area. Must have valid driver license, good record and vehicle. Must pass drug and background check. CALL TODAY: (865) 531-0883 ★★★★★★★★
WALBROOK STUDIOS Business For Sale 131 25 1-3 60 7 $140 weekly. Discount avail. Util, TV, Ph, Stv, Refrig, Basic Cable. No Lse.
Houses - Unfurnished 74 323 Vanosdale $1150 3BR, 2BA, Huge Master Realty Executives Assoc 693-3232 Jane 777-5263 D a n i e l s e l l sh o m e s. c om FTN CITY, 402 Pineview, small 1 or 2 BR, 1 BA, $500 mo, $500 damage dep. 865693-3783.
PEMBROKE WELSH Corgi pups. AKC, lap size, 10 wks. old. $400. Also Male 3, fem. 2, non relation, have papers. 423-365-4558.
PUPPY NURSERY
Many different breeds Maltese, Yorkies, Malti-Poos, Poodles, Yorki-Poos, Shih-Poos, Shih Tzu, $175/up. shots & wormed. We do layaways. Health guar. Div. of Animal Welfare State of TN Dept. of Health. Lic # COB0000000015. 423-566-3647 ROTTWEILER Puppies, Ch German bldlnes, 6 wks, 1st shots, parents on prem. 423-663-7225
GOOD AS NEW Auto Auctions 250 Farm Wagon APPLIANCES Korry Mod. 6072, new floor-
90 Day Warranty 865-851-9053 2001 E. Magnolia Ave.
White Side/Side refrig $185, Wall oven $75, Porcelain double sink $45. 865-482-3037
Medical Supplies 219 POWER CHAIR, Jet 3 Ultra, exc. cond. Like new. Slightly used. $650. Farragut 865-966-3967 ***Web ID# 219182***
Fishing Hunting 224 COLT AR 7.62 X39, very rare, blue label. pre-ban, NIB. $2000 STANDARD POODLE firm. 423-312-4011. Pups AKC reg males choc. & parti color, $800. 865-221-4353 225 ***Web ID# 217130*** Garage Sales (YORKIES) Different ages & sizes, housebroken, beautiful. 865-227-7141
Free Pets
ADOPT!
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Looking for an addition to the family? Visit Young-Williams Animal Center, the official shelter for Knoxville & Knox County.
KIDS' CONSIGNMENT SALE Sat March 16, 8a-2p at Beaver Ridge UMC in Karns. Clothing NB to Jr, maternity, toys, furn, equip, books & more! Cash only pls.
Boats Motors
265 Flooring
Antiques Classics 260 CHEVROLET TRUCK Pro Street 1969, dark blue, all tube chasis, 454 Roller motor, 9" Ford w/4 link suspension, chop top, all custom leather int. New 20" wheels on rear, 18's on front, Ready for show or drive. $27,500 obo. 423-312-8256. ***Web ID# 218488***
330
CERAMIC TILE installation. Floors/ walls/ repairs. 33 yrs exp, exc work! John 938-3328
Guttering
333
HAROLD'S GUTTER SERVICE. Will clean front & back $20 & up. Quality work, guaranteed. Call 288-0556.
Lawn Care
339
ASK US! NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL! Lawnwork, excavating, haul away your junk. Give us a call at 363-3054 OR 548-0962 STRIPER LAWNCARE Affordable rates with a professional touch! Mowing, weed-eating, blowing, mulching, pruning, cleaning. We are a cut above the rest! 382-3789
Roofing / Siding
352
CHEVY CAMARO 1984, red, auto. shift kit & choke, $1,600 firm. 865-579-4675 ***Web ID# 216724***
Imports
262
^ ACURA RSX Type S STEVE HAMNER 2004, slvr, 6 spd. 137K CONCRETE & BLOCK mi. FUN! High MPG! 25+ yrs exp. Drive$6900. 865-696-7469. ways, sidewalks, all ing, ext. tongue, new types pours, Versadeck $700/bo. 865-250-1480 ***Web ID# 217432*** lock walls, excavat***Web ID# 217026*** ACURA TL 2007, 1 ing. Call 363-3054. Owner, Loaded, Leather, Pwr, Exc. Cond., Autos Wanted 253 All $14,000. 865-556-5101 Fencing 327 ***WEB ID# 213630*** A BETTER CASH OFFER for junk cars, HONDA ACCORD LX AAA FENCING Repairs & More. You trucks, vans, running 2005, 4 cyl, AT, 136k buy it, we install it! or not. 865-456-3500 mi, 1 owner, has Call 604-6911. dmg $5200 w/parts to repair. Runs & WORK InstalAuto Accessories 254 drives. 865-250-1480 FENCE lation & repair. Free ***Web ID# 213847*** est. 43 yrs exp! Call 1998 Thru 2002 SONORA 973-2626. DODGE Viper RT10 HYUNDAI GLS 2009, 34k mi, AT, ^ hard top, Gray color. PS, PB, PW, exc. $2000. 865-250-1480 cond. Garaged. New Lawn Care 339 Lawn Care ***Web ID# 213849*** batt. 60k mi. warranty. $11,900. Farragut NEW & used truck beds, 865-966-3967. tail gates, fr./rear ***Web ID# 219392*** bumpers, many makes. 865-250-1480 2000 S-type, ***Web ID# 216995*** JAGUAR 3.0L, 82k mi, silver & black, $4500 obo. RAM Pickup ARE fi865-250-1480 berglass bed cover 2002-2009 Dodge Truck ***Web ID# 216972*** AT YOUR SERVICE! short bed fits 6'3" box. BMW Z4 2.5, 2005, Cost $1240; $500. 86552.5K mi., auto., Mowing, mulching, 250-1480 Black/Tan int. $14,500. 205-368-4008
339
BURTON, MARK 197579MASTER Ad Size 2 x 2 4c W <ec>
CCLS
Utility Trailers 255 UTILITY TRAILERS All Sizes Available 865-986-5626 smokeymountaintrailers.com
MAZDA 2010 6i touring sedan, black cherry, 34K mi, loaded, non pets/smoking. $14,499. 865-293-9990 ***Web ID# 217603***
Mercedes S430 2000, white, loaded w/all opts, 142K mi, $9,000 obo. 423-748-9705 FORD HANDICAP ***Web ID# 213556*** VAN E150 XLT 1995, V8, side lift, 600 lb PORSCHE 928S, 1985 cap. Front / rear (2) both run, $8,500 H/A, looks /runs exc. for 2 cars. 865-898-4200 $4000. 865-256-8927 rewalls@bellsouth.net ***Web ID# 218036*** VW GOLF 2003 GT, 1.8T, 5 sp, bought silver w/blk int. Trucks 257 new, 20k mi, $10,00/b.o. 865-250-1480 CHEV. CHEYENNE ***Web ID# 213852*** 1997 extra cab, 2 WD, V8, AT, PS, PB, AC, $4200. 689-8362 264 ***Web ID# 216321*** Sports
232 Vans
1995 RANGER, 488 VS Comanche, 200 HP Mercury fuel inj., 20'4", 2 depth finders, hot foot, 71 lb torque Motorguide, dual tandem trailer, $15,500. 513-305-4211 LaFollette.
257 Domestic
DODGE QUAD CAB BUICK Lucerne 2007, 2008, Big Horn, V6, loaded, clean, white, new Michelin like new. 52K mi. tires, all power, $11,950. 865-577-4069 chrome step rails, LUCERNE camper top, spray BUICK CXL 2008, 75k mi, in bedliner, 82K exc. cond. $16,500. mi., exc. cond., Owner 423-334-3783 $15,500. 865-789-9543 ***Web ID# 216526*** ***Web ID# 218442*** CADILLAC Eldorado beautiful, exc. 4 Wheel Drive 258 1998, in/out, $5,000. 865689-4984, 865-850-2822 Dodge Laramie pkg ***Web ID# 218650*** 2006 Mega Cab, 4x4, 5.7 Hemi, AT, 83K mi, Chevy Caprice Classic 1989, heat/AC, new cosmetic dmg left side. carpet, alarm, stereo, Bought new $12,000 obo $4,000/nego. 865-684-6022 w/most parts to fix. 865250-1480 ***Web ID# 217016*** CHEVY Monte Carlo, 1986, Big Block 454, $10,000 sale or Ford Excursion 2005, trade. 865-494-0286 Eddie Bauer, 4x4, 60k mi, 6.0 diesel front ***Web ID# 215955*** end dmg, $9500/bo. FORD FUSION Hybrid 865-250-1480 2010, black on black, ***Web ID# 217014*** loaded, $14,500. 865-621-5868 FORD RANGER 1999, Ext Cab, V6, 4.0L, ***Web ID# 219066*** AC, 198K mi, $3800. 865-387-7930 ***Web ID# 218341*** Cement / Concrete 315
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RESTAURANT BUSINESS FOR SALE Call 215-6599 Rockwood TN, All equipment to open or visit grill/pizza style knoxpets.org restaurant for sale in place, ready for new ROSCOE, 9 mo. male concept. Attractive terrier puppy sweet, Motor Homes 237 lease terms on free to good home, building, great location Farragut 865-406-3810 HOLIDAY RAMBLER Call 865-617-5893. Endeavor 37 ft, 1999. TANNING SALON for Kit. & LR slide. Diesale. Estab. 13 years Lawn-Garden Equip. 190 sel. Loaded. Gar. kept. same ownership. Great $45,000. 865-908-0858 location on Kingston JOHN DEERE L120 ***Web ID# 218132*** FORD RANGER 2010, PORSCHE BOXTER riding mower, hydroblack, AT, AC, PW, 1999, silver, AT, 69k Pike. 15 bed total + static, 48" cut, $800. only 1500 mi, like mi., exc. cond. spray tan. Wonderful 865-257-8672 new, $15,500. 865$13,900. 865-966-4194. clientele. $100K. 357-3130 ***Web ID# 219415*** Call/text 865-384-8097 ***Web ID# 217960***
lawn detail, debris clean-up... you name it!
FREE ESTIMATES SENIOR DISCOUNT It would be my pleasure to serve you!
Mark 335-7290 Photography
347 Photography
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HOUSE ACCOUNT PAID 219612MASTER Ad Size 2 x 1 bw W Garvey Photog. <ec> and we are selling our negative files. To purchase your negatives call
865-691-1691
SHOPPER-NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ MARCH 11, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ B-3
NEWS FROM PROVISION HEALTH & WELLNESS
Casey Peer
Health & Wellness
introduces... Parmesan Crusted Chicken
BOOMBACK
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Nutrition (per serving with sour cream): DBMPSJFT HSBNT GBU HSBNT DBSC HSBNT mCFS HSBNT QSPUFJO Nutrition (per serving with non-fat Greek yogurt): DBMPSJFT HSBNT GBU HSBNT DBSC HSBNT mCFS HSBNT QSPUFJO
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1400 Dowell Springs Blvd., Suite 100, Knoxville, TN 37909 (865) 232.1414 ¡ livewellknoxville.com
B-4 â&#x20AC;˘ MARCH 11, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ SHOPPER-NEWS
Our Focus is on His Every Tomorrow
H
e was captain of his football team in college, led a Fortune 500 company and raised a beautiful family. Though he no longer remembers, you want his life to continue with purpose and meaning.
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