Farragut Shopper-News 062514

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VOL. 8 NO. 25

Kincannon to Slovenia; shakes up school board

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Not your momma’s VBS

School board member Indya Kincannon will resign her position in August to travel with her husband, Ben Barton, to Slovenia where he will teach law at the University of Ljubljana as a Fulbright Scholar. Barton has taught at the University of Tennessee College of Law since 2001. He teaches torts, evidence, advocacy clinic, comparative law, and images of the law. Kincannon, in her third term, has represented District 2 on the school board since 2004. She served as board chair in 2008-10. Their two children, Dahlia and Georgia, will go along for the family adventure. Kincannon said she expects to teach English or Spanish there. Knox County Commission will appoint a replacement. – S. Clark

Surely the first cousin of Smaug, this smokebreathing dragon was part of the elaborate production at Vacation Bible School at First Baptist Concord. Photos by Nancy Anderson

First Baptist’s message presented with full theatrics

‘ROUND TOWN

By Sherri Gardner Howell

Hannah Payne as Piper stumbles and nearly falls while climbing the mountain in search of the last stone of virtue. She is rescued by her friends Fisher (Kylie Pearse), left, and Drew (Conner Hess) as Ray (Alec Olson) looks upward for help. ,

➤ Take the survey There are two days left to participate in the survey that North Star Destination Strategies will use to help develop a community “brand” for marketing Farragut to visitors, residents and businesses. Take the survey. It is online and takes approximately 15 minutes. There are no essays to write and no wrong answers. Take the survey. North Star has been hired to help the town administration figure out how to get the word out about all that Farragut has to offer to businesses and visitors. The people who live and/or work in Farragut should be the best at giving the company a snapshot of the community. It will help them decide what the town’s “competitive differentiator” is – what makes Farragut stand out in the marketplace. Take the survey. Deadline is June 27. Take the survey. Info: www. townoffarragut.org/branding.

➤ At Town Hall Board of Mayor and Aldermen, 7 p.m. Thursday, June 26 Economic Development Committee, 8 a.m. Wednesday, July 2 Stormwater Advisory Committee, 3 p.m. Thursday, July 10 Board of Mayor and Aldermen, 7 p.m. Thursday, July 10

10512 Lexington Dr., Ste. 500 37932 (865) 218-WEST (9378) NEWS news@ShopperNewsNow.com Sherri Gardner Howell ADVERTISING SALES ads@ShopperNewsNow.com Shannon Carey Jim Brannon | Tony Cranmore Brandi Davis | Patty Fecco

June 25 , 2014

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You never know what you are going to find in the stately sanctuary of First Baptist Concord when June’s Vacation Bible School rolls around. To page A-7

Farragut names volunteer leaders By Wendy Smith The town of Farragut gets a lot of help in running its many programs from an active group of volunteers. These volunteers serve on 12 standing committees that meet and make recommendations to the town administrator and the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. 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 of the town. Annually, the town accepts applications to fill open slots on the committees. The term of service on each varies, as does the number of committee members and whether or not they must be residents of the town of Farragut. At the June 12 Board of Mayor and Aldermen meeting, additions were made to 10 committees. No changes were announced on the Economic Development Commit-

Board of Zoning Appeals: Keith Alley was reappointed to a five-year term, and Edwin Anderson joined the board. Farragut Folklife Museum Advisory Board: Reappointed to two-year terms were Jack Haines, Doris Henning, Loretta Bradley, Jack Bondurant and Joyce Moran. New member is Martha Cook. Parks and Athletics Council: Appointed to two-year terms were current members Michael Peters, Maria Danker, Pat Sloan and Nadia Kogeler with Tim Hill and Clark Brekke as new appointees. Personnel Committee: Reappointed for two-year terms were Robert Pollock, Debby Wright and ey to support public education. Drew Carson. Approved as new Roche reported members were Noble Moore and that the building Macy Britt. required some $16 Board of Plumbing and million in repairs. Gas/Mechanical Examiners: Pellissippi start- Reappointed to three-year terms ed classes in Sep- were Chris Buncan and Nicholas tember 2012, a few Moskal. Wes Tankersley is a new months after Knox member. County Schools Farragut/Knox County S up e r i nte nde nt Schools Liaison Committee: Don Lawson James McIntyre Nancy Wentz was reappointed to a put a career and technical school in two-year term. New members are his strategic plan. During that time, Drew Carson, Tony Carasso, Kelly CTE director Don Lawson said he Darden, Carla Werner and Lee pitched the idea to Pellissippi State Wickman. President Anthony Wise one day Stormwater Advisory over lunch. Wise was enthusiastic, Committee: Debbie Fraser and since Pellissippi was only utilizing Valerie McFall were reappointed about 20 percent of the building. A for two-year terms, and Kenneth year later, the school board voted Hawkins and Marie Meszaros join to approve McIntyre’s plan to shift as new members. nearly $4 million in funding for Visual Resources Review renovations at Pond Gap Elemen- Board: Brittany Moore, Jeanie tary School to the new CTE magnet. Stow and Duane Winkler were reKnox County program: Don appointed for two-year terms with Edwin Anderson joining as a new To page A-3 member. tee and the Municipal Planning Commission. Arts Council: Beverley Hammon, Nancy Wentz, Pamela Ziegler and Sandy Garber were reappointed to two-year terms, and Shandy Dixon and Susan Suter were approved as new members. Beautification Committee: Reappointed to two-year terms were Marty Rodgers, Marie Leonard, Barbara Allman, Betty Scott and Jeanie Stow. Holly Janney was approved as a new member.

Following the money By Betty Bean Why did the state buy a decrepit block building at the edge of nowhere – near the Strawberry Plains I-40 exit – for a Pellissippi State Community College branch campus? How did Pellissippi State attract Knox County Schools to build a new magnet school in the basement of the former Philips Electronics building at a time when it was closing down community vocational schools, like the agricultural education program at Halls? And how did a local investors group double its money in five years? Turns out that reporter Walter F. Roche Jr. of the Tennessean covered this part of the story nearly two years ago, with a long, detailed account of how a group of investors led by Sam Furrow bought low and sold high after enlisting the help of Gov. Bill Haslam’s chief of staff when the deal to unload the

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220,000-square-foot building wasn’t moving fast enough. Read his article and supporting documents at: http://archive.tennessean.com/article/20121216/ NEWS0201/312160067/Tennes see-pays-millions-fi xer-upper/. “The state bought the building by tapping $87 million that it had previously budgeted for TennCare, the state’s Medicaid program for the poor. But that money was able to be shifted for other uses when the federal government boosted its share of Medicaid funding for Tennessee as part of the stimulus package. In addition to $8.5 million in state funds, $1.5 million was contributed by the Pellissippi State Foundation toward the purchase,” Roche reported. The bulk of the foundation money came from PetSafe founder and CEO Randy Boyd and his wife, Jenny, who donated $1 million toward the purchase of the Strawberry Plains campus. Last month, the building was named for the Boyds, who have given large sums of mon-

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A-2 • JUNE 25, 2014 • Shopper news

NEWS FROM SOUTHEASTERN RETINA ASSOCIATES

Southeastern Retina Associates offers latest in vision loss treament Place your palm over your left eye. ments vary depending on what type of nosis for people with wet AMD is improving. Treatments available today Now make a fist with your right hand AMD the patient has. and place it directly in front of your There are no FDA-approved treat- are more effective than those availright eye until all but your peripheral ments for dry AMD, but according to able just a few years ago, but there is vision is covered. This is how Age-Re- Dr. Nick Anderson, retina surgeon still no cure for AMD. New drug treatlated Macular Degeneration can affect with Southeastern Retina Associates, ments, like Eylea, Lucentis and Avasyour vision. many patients can benefit from taking tin, are aimed at blocking growth facMore than 15 million adults over vitamin supplements consistent with tors, while nondestructive laser-drug age 50 have AMD, the leading cause the Age-Related Eye Disease Study combinations and traditional laser of vision loss. It destroys sharp, cen- (AREDS), in which Southeastern Reti- photocoagulation are also available. “These new medications have tral vision controlled by the macula, na Associates took part. a spot at the back of the retina. AMD “AREDS demonstrated that many revolutionized the care of patients develops slowly, and often the patient patients with dry AMD can reduce with wet AMD,” said Anderson. “In the past, patients with wet will not notice until vision is AMD would almost inevitavery bad. AMD can interfere bly go blind. Now, must pawith everyday activities like “In the past, patients with wet AMD would tients with wet AMD retain reading, driving, watching highly functional vision.” almost inevitably go blind. Now, most patients television and even recognizThe professionals at ing faces. with wet AMD retain functional vision.” Southeastern Retina AssoThere are two types of ciates are committed to adAMD: “dry” and “wet.” Dry vancing medical research, (non-neovascular) AMD is the and they are proud to participate in their risk of developing (wet) AMD early state and the most common form research studies demonstrating the of the condition. There is little to no by about 25 percent,” said Anderson. highest professional standards and vision loss with dry AMD, although “Patients cannot achieve the recom- exemplary clinical practice. Southmended level of vitamins through diet there are some exceptions. Wet AMD eastern Retina Associates physicians is characterized by leakage and bleed- alone or by taking multivitamins.” have been leading clinical trials This treatment can help patients ing in the macula, causing central vifor more than 15 years, and almost sion loss with blurring and distorted with dry AMD from progressing to 500 of their patients have taken part vision. In untreated, wet AMD can wet AMD, retaining good central vi- in research trials, according to Dr. Joe lead to scarring with permanent and sion and the ability to read. Googe. Patient participation in these severe vision loss. For patients with wet AMD, the trials is voluntary. This research But, the specialists at Southeastern care of a retina surgeon is recom- has allowed the latest treatments to Retina Associates can provide cutting- mended. become available to all patients edge treatment for this condition right Dr. James Miller of Southeastern who need treatment for advanced here in East Tennessee. These treat- Retina Associates said that the prog- eye diseases.

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FARRAGUT Shopper news • JUNE 25, 2014 • A-3

Abigail Cook extends her love of pink and purple to her rod and reel.

The winners at the Bob Watt Youth Fishing Rodeo are (front) Ethan Koch, John Sawyer, Dakota Hodler, Bella Galindo; (back) Tori Schrubb, Alex Schrubb and Brooklyn Galindo. Not pictured: Tristan Cooper.

Fishing fever Sam Hilton enjoys the day with his son, Max.

The size of the catch didn’t seem to matter to the majority of the young fishers at the Bob Watt Fishing Rodeo on Saturday, June 14, at Anchor Park. The morning was all about casting and fishing and waiting for that pull on the line. Families took advantage of the free event, which is annually sponsored by the town of Farragut. This is the 30th year for the tournament and the first since the recent death of its namesake, Bob Watt. Bob’s brother, Earl, stopped by to say hello to the workers and participants. Prizes were given in different age categories, with winners receiving a

Bella Galindo, age 4, lets her brother hold the 1.95-pound catfish she caught.

THE MONEY TRAIL The Shopper-News requested title information for the property at 7201 Strawberry Plains Pike from the Register of Deeds. Here’s what we got: 3/7/79 – Carl Armstrong to Philips Electronics – $300,000 5/24/79 – Hal Sherrod to Philips Electronics – $10,000 6/28/07 – Philips North America to Furrow Realty Fund – $5 million 3/9/12 – Furrow Realty Fund to State of Tennessee – $10 million

Following the money Lawson cut his teeth on vocational education when he was a senior at Doyle High School in 1978 and took an agriculture class from then firstyear teacher Mike Blankenship, whose award-winning agriculture program at the North Knox Career and Technical Center in Halls was shut down last month. Lawson has been struggling to preserve CTE since becoming its supervisor. Although the state funds CTE at a rate of nearly 250 percent of regular academic classes (due mostly to the cost of equipping classrooms with state-of-the-industry tools and machinery and keeping classes small enough for teachers to closely supervise students), class enrollments are capped at 20 per CTE class, making the numbers difficult for principals to work with when they are trying to stretch their resources to accommodate their student populations. Lawson said his program has been cut by nearly $2 million in salaries in recent years and will have five fewer positions this fall, although Knox County Schools reports that 9,598 students enrolled in CTE classes last

Sherri Gardner Howell

Hyrum Cannon takes a bluegill he caught over to the weigh station at the Bob Watt Youth Fishing Rodeo. Photos by

FARRAGUT FACES

Justin Acuff

certificate and Target gift card. From the smiles on the faces, however, it seems everyone went home feeling the day was well spent.

The fishing tournament’s namesake, Bob Watt, passed away recently, but his brother, Earl Watt, came by the event.

SUMMER SIZZLE SALE

From page A-1

year, and enrollment is expected to hold steady. The new career magnet academy, where Blankenship has been reassigned, will be enrolling 120 freshman in the coming year, with one grade level to be added annually until enrollment tops out at 500. Students will choose an area of con-

centration from Advanced Manufacturing, Homeland Security, Sustainable Living or Teacher Preparation. Net operating cost of the yetunnamed magnet school (the students will choose a name this school year) is expected to be about $1.2 million per year.

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government Hann to head

Greenways Commission Good news on the greenway front. The Greenway Commission, appointed by Mayor Rogero, finally has a chair and vice chair after a year without either. The new chair is greenway enthusiast Brian Hann of South Knoxville.

Victor Ashe

Hann has played a significant role with Legacy Parks, Carol Evans and others in contributing time, effort, money and determination to build the 16-mile greenway loop in South Knox, which had strong backing from Vice Mayor Nick Pavlis. Hann has filled the role that Will Skelton, two decades ago, provided in being the citizen sparkplug to build greenways. He is a bundle of energy that is sorely needed to jump-start greenway construction. City-sponsored greenway construction has been at a snail’s pace in the past three years. Greenway advocates privately have voiced concern and surprise. The choice of Hann to lead this commission, accompanied by vice chair Chris Cherry, UT associate professor of civil and environmental engineering, can only be seen as positive. Cherry was actually chosen in a contested election among greenway commission members. It is unusual on boards of this sort that more than one person seeks the vice chair position, but it is healthy that more than one was interested. It bodes well for an active Greenway Commission that can make a mark for itself in connecting the existing greenways in Knoxville. ■ Lots of talk about Eric Cantor being ousted by voters in the Richmond area as a member of Congress and whether it may impact other races. It is hard for this writer to see how it applies in East Tennessee where U.S. Rep. Jimmy Duncan spends almost every day in our district when Congress is not in session. Cantor had lost contact with his district and failed to remember all politics is local. Duncan is just the opposite. It would be hard to find another member of Congress who helps out every constituent and attends every meeting he is invited to. His sister, Becky Dun-

can Massey, has continued that level of service in her state senate district. Generally if a member of Congress loses in his own party primary, it is unique to him and issues circulating in that state or district. Dan Davis, in the 1st Congressional District, is the last incumbent Tennessean to lose renomination (to Rep. Phil Roe in 2008). Before that, one has to go back to Sen. Ross Bass losing in 1966 in the Democratic primary to Gov. Frank Clement, who then lost to Howard Baker Jr. Other Tennesseans who lost their seats lost in the November election to a member of the opposing party such as Bill Brock, Jim Sasser, Lamar Baker and Lincoln Davis. National trends generally kick in for the generalelection runoff. ■ A week from this Saturday, July 5, at 11 a.m. there will be a wonderful neighborhood dedication of the Lyons View Community Pavilion in memory of William “Sonny” Davis. Mr. Davis was a longtime leader of this small AfricanAmerican community adjacent to several affluent neighborhoods. Spearheaded by his son, Ronald Davis, this community has worked hard to preserve its heritage. Parking for the event will be at the Church of the Ascension off Northshore Drive, where a shuttle will take people to the pavilion. ■ While attorneys’ voting in the Tennessee Bar poll on retaining or replacing the three Supreme Court justices seeking a new term was overwhelmingly in favor of the incumbents, the equally astonishing figure was the overwhelming number of the 12,000 Bar members who did not vote in the poll. It exceeded 80 percent. What that means is unclear, but apathy seems to be winning if attorneys who are most impacted simply do not vote in their own poll. ■ Mainstream media owe it to the public to educate and inform voters on whom the incumbents are and the debate arguments on retention or replacement. The new court will choose the next state Attorney General in September for an eight-year term. No woman, African-American or Republican has ever been chosen by this system. There may ultimately be an effort to change this unusual selection process since it has politicized the ballot issue for Aug. 7.

A-4 • JUNE 25, 2014 • Shopper news

Tony Tiger to the school board? Even before this year’s school board races are fully decided, rumbles are arising about what’s going to happen in the next election cycle – specifically, how those elections could impact Superintendent James McIntyre, since two strong allies (Karen Carson and Indya Kincannon) are expected to exit the board in 2016.

Norman says he has a good working relationship with 3rd District school board member Doug Harris but doesn’t rule out the possibility of making a run for that seat. “A couple of people have asked what I’m going to do, and what I tell them is I’m in the school business,” Norman said. “I’ve got the appropriate experience for the position, and it absolutely would be a consideration. Betty Whatever happens, I’m goBean ing to be interested in the schools. I’ll stay busy and find something to do, try to The most interesting see if I can find a fit somerumbles are about a new where.” candidate, one whose elecHe thinks this year’s tion would surely be the stuff school board primary elecof McIntyre’s nightmares. tions were “… a fairly strong It’s 3rd District County statement about the disconCommissioner Tony Nor- tent. For (Amber) Rountree man, who will leave the to beat an incumbent in the commission in August and primary, and if Marshall is looking for something Walker wins in the 1st Disnew to do. Among the su- trict, I’m going to be like, perintendent’s critics, none Wow!” has been tougher than NorIn the meantime, former man, a retired high-school commission chair Norscience teacher. man, who voluntarily re-

linquished the gavel and declared the experience a terrible ordeal, says he will remain interested in school issues. “ They ’re spending money on Tony Norman programs in ways I question. ‘Really? You’re going to take money out of normal systems that are set up and put that much into that CTE magnet school out at Pellissippi??’ There are always these questions about where the money is being spent and why. I understand this pressure on these nontraditional classes. The administration sees those as sort of non-essentials. “But these are people who are highly motivated, super intelligent in their academic area who have found a unique way to project it into the curriculum, and kids love those classes. “Another example is the

Homecoming for Lamar U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander says he’ll walk the state again if that’s what it takes to win reelection. “And I can do it, too!” Alexander was elected governor in 1978 after walking 1,000 miles from Bristol to Memphis. His threat to reverse that walk drew laughter and applause from a crowd of partisans at Cedar Bluff Shopping Center on June 21 in what was billed as a Statewide Day of Action.

House members, Sen. Bob Corker, Gov. Bill Haslam and “13 former state Republican Party chairs.” Sandra Alexander is “more conClark servative than he gets credit for,” Duncan said. Alexander sounded traditional Republican themes, State Sen. Randy Mc- predicting the GOP will Nally said volunteers were pick up six Senate seats and heading out after the speech “start moving the country in to knock on doors. U.S. Rep. the right direction.” “You can’t be pro-jobs Jimmy Duncan said Alexander has been endorsed by and anti-business. We need all seven Republican U.S. to lift the big wet blanket

Where’s the beef? Summer is here, the season when bees buzz, chiggers chig and politicians meet in cow pastures. Last week, Commissioner Amy Broyles and Commissioner Dave Wright announced they would be meeting at Wright’s farm so Broyles’ children could “see the calves.” For a seasoned reporter, nothing sets off the radar like the vision of two politicians picking their way through cow pies on a Sunday afternoon. The notice announcing this seminal event carefully reminded the public that “no county business” would be discussed. Reporters were welcome if they prov ided their own boots. Cynics may crow that a cow-pie-laden pasture is a fitting place for the entire County Commission to convene considering the character of debate that sometimes takes place at its meetings. I say this is a

Larry Van Guilder

chance for commissioners to take the bull by the horns and brand a new image for Knox County. You don’t need to skim much of the county’s recent history to realize some image enhancement is overdue: Black Wednesday, the reign of Ragsdale, embarrassingly mishandled court records and choke-holdhappy sheriff’s deputies, to cite a few examples, have tarnished our fair county’s name. Fortunately, Commissioner Wright’s farm provides a golden opportunity for this paradise of milk and honey to lead the state in the arts, science and education. First, move over Bonna-

roo because “The Knox County Moosic Festival” will soon be booking the cream of the crop in headliner acts. Come hungry for music and hungry for victuals; our signature veal cutlets, from locally raised calves, will make Paula Deen green with envy. A lot of you, especially Tim Burchett, tire of hearing that Knox County’s current mayor is the “donothing” chief executive. With Wright’s pasture and some cooperative cows as his backdrop, the mayor will expose that slander with his own televised weekly news program. “The Methane Hour” will kick off by explaining the impact of our hooved friends on global warming. Early reviews of the pilot are unanimous – it’s a gas. We need some entertainment along with our education, and with that in mind the mayor’s office has cooked up “Rawhide: 2014.”

school system spending $100,000 on dump trucks. They say it’s to spread salt when it snows. My question is why? We’ve got salt trucks running all over the county, running right by schools. And these trucks are basically all for salt – other than that, they’re just going to be sitting there. They seem to have an unlimited budget, and they spend money like crazy.” Norman believes the teacher-evaluation system is “heavily flawed,” and he is no fan of charter schools, which he predicts will drain money from the children who need resources the most. He supports SPEAK (Students, Parents and Educators across Knox County), which is moderated by staunch McIntyre opponents, but he doesn’t expect them to do much in the near future. “They’re just worn out. That’s normal in the first weeks after school’s out, but these days it’s much worse. They need some rest.” of Obama regulations off our free-enterprise system” to get the country moving again, he said. Alexander, 74, looked and sounded 20 years younger. He found friends in Knoxville, including those imported from Blount and Loudon counties. Ominously, those not seen included: Tim Burchett, Jimmy “J.J.” Jones, Sherry Witt, Phil Ballard, Craig Leuthold, Joy McCroskey, Cathy Shanks, Bill Dunn, Harry Brooks, Ryan Haynes and most county commissioners (the exceptions being Briggs, Shouse and Wright). With Burchett reprising the role of trail boss Gil Favor, Dean Rice as a hipper Rowdy Yates, and Michael Grider as Wishbone the cook, this one has Emmy written all over it. Set at Wright’s ranch, the series opener, “Watch where you step, Big Sexy,” promises to be unforgettable. A lot of noise about the environment, recycling and “green” living comes out of Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero’s office. But nothing says “I love the Earth” like roasting your wieners over a mound of dried cow chips, and the Wright farm is an environmentally friendly fuel depot. Friday night family barbecues begin soon. Finally, in the spirit of open government, the Knox County Commission is considering quarterly televised meetings at the Wright farm. What’s more open than a cow pasture? Styled “Hoof and Mouth” by local wags, the meetings will be co-chaired by Ed Brantley and Bob Thomas. Bring your own boots.

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Shopper news • JUNE 25, 2014 • A-5

Is June too early to worry? What we have here is a dilemma.

name, I’ll tell you that I didn’t see the answer at quarterback. There were four but no obvious No. 1.” Without going into details, the coach said it is unthat all are brilliant. Marvin likely It is more likely that all are West ordinary for different reasons. Some can do this but can’t do that. The dilemma has changed Not so long ago, a former but continues. Now there are head coach of college football three quarterbacks. The one stopped by Tennessee to see with the most potential, the what he could see. He was best arm, went away. For impressed by the facilities. some strange reason, there He said he certainly enjoyed was not widespread weepthe fellowship. He appreci- ing. I thought Riley Ferguated the intensity of spring son was very promising, but practice but went away with it seems he was unpredictconcerns for his friends. able and an occasional irri“If you won’t use my tant. He did not always fol-

low traditional quarterback form. He was inconsistent. I have no idea about the significance of those tattoos, but he has talent. So do the remaining three – but there is no precise fit for the Butch Jones offense. There was no need for the visiting coach to explain that the quarterback dilemma is critical. Quarterbacks rarely win or lose games all by themselves, but there is a clear correlation between performance and won-lost records. All teams with really good quarterbacks do not contend for championships, but you seldom see the ordinary ones in title games. It seems to me that Coach

Jones and Mike Bajakian have a few weeks to work out a solution to this little problem. If Justin Worley is the best game manager, the coaches must somehow upgrade his arm and ability to run the zone-read – or they can concede that Joshua Dobbs is the answer. If that doesn’t work, they can give Nathan Peterman another chance under more favorable circumstances. It might be good to prepare a prayer. By the end of September, this dilemma, if unsolved, will be serious. Jones has said many times that he is looking for leadership, the so-called alpha male. It will be interesting to see if he finds one. The best part of this team, bold improvement at wide receiver, obviously depends on quarterbacks for

Gloria Johnson is likely loser The race for 13th District state representative is underway. Voters in North Knoxville, Sequoyah Hills, and South Knox County have a contested Republican primary in August, with the winner facing the Democratic incumbent Rep. Gloria Johnson in the November general election. In the Republican primary, there is a familiar narrative emerging with the “big money” candidate, Jason Emert, facing the “values voters” candidate, Eddie Smith. A local businessperson with family connections, Jason Emert has been raising (and spending) a lot of money to try to win the seat. Eddie Smith is the former events director at Sevier Heights Baptist Church and has been endorsed by Republican kingmaker state Rep. Bill Dunn – an impor-

Scott Frith

tant endorsement among conservatives. The winner takes on Gloria Johnson in November. Johnson has kept a high profile since getting elected in November 2012 and has quickly become the most outspoken, partisan Democrat in local elected office. As a result, Johnson has become the media’s reliable quote machine, eager to criticize the state’s Republican super-majority. Most notably, Johnson has led the fight against state education reform, gaining her flattering media coverage. Unfortunately for John-

son, it won’t be enough to win reelection. Regardless of which candidate emerges from the August primary, either Republican will defeat Gloria Johnson. Johnson will lose for two reasons. First, Democratic turnout will be lower this year than in the 2012 presidential election. Second, Johnson will not benefit from an independent candidate splitting up the Republican vote in a Republican-drawn district as she did in 2012. Johnson was elected two years ago by taking advantage of the second most Democratic electorate in recent memory (only November 2008 was more favorable to Democrats). Many folks – but especially traditional Democratic constituencies – only vote in presidential elections. As a result, expect Democratic candidates to struggle

with lower turnout more than Republican candidates, whose voters are generally older and are historically more likely to get out and vote. In fact, Gloria Johnson would not have gotten elected without the November 2012 Democratic turnout for Barack Obama. Those picking Johnson to

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win reelection conveniently ignore that she barely got elected in 2012 and only defeated her Republican opponent by 288 votes. This isn’t an indictment of Johnson. It is impressive that she won in a Republican-drawn district at all. However, she’s unlikely to repeat the performance in a non-presidential year. Moreover, in 2012 an independent candidate on the ballot split Republican voters, allowing Johnson to prevail with only

48 percent of the vote. This year, no independent candidate will be on the ballot, further hindering Johnson’s chances to win reelection. It’s always risky to predict elections five months away. Yet, regardless of the Republican nominee, Gloria Johnson will lose her bid for reelection. The 2012 Obama turnout elected Gloria Johnson. The shrinking 2014 Democratic turnout will likely defeat her.

Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero.com.

Scott Frith is a local attorney. You can contact him at scott@pleadthefrith.com.

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For various reasons, the immediate past may not be a fair barometer, but it is a matter of fact that the Vols have had four consecutive losing seasons. Additional facts: Quarterbacks delivered more interceptions in 2013 than touchdowns. Their passerefficiency rating of 105.48 was slightly above awful. Ferguson didn’t do it. Can we expect improvement? Of course. Coaches are paid a lot to do a lot of coaching. Considering that the legendary Jon Gruden made an appearance, quarterbacks have undoubtedly progressed. The next question is whether it will be enough to make a noticeable difference. Is June too early to worry?

State Rep. Gloria Johnson sought votes Sunday afternoon at an ice cream social in Talahi Park. Pictured are Natalie McNutt, Chris Foell, Doug Veum, Johnson, Clark Stewart and Judy Stewart. Johnson, who stands 6-3, joked that she shops online at Long Tall Sally. That gave her something in common with the Stewarts, who said their daughter is tall and shops there, too. Photo by S. Clark

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functionality. Quarterbacks obviously depend on blocking for survival. A better running game would reduce double-teams in the secondary. Offense is all tied together, but it starts at QB. This is an improbable time for great expectations at Tennessee, no matter who emerges. There are too many depth problems and not enough experience at the line of scrimmage. But the Vols do need to demonstrate improvement to maintain momentum. Last winter, recruiters could sell the future. They did it with vigor. Results were superior. Next winter, rivals will whisper to prospects, even commitments, that they should ask when they can expect the future to arrive. Good question.

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Not your momma’s VBS

Providing narration for ConcordQuest’s “Master of the Stones: The Chosen One” are Concord puppets. The puppets are “village guards,” with one puppet dressing each session as a different meaning of the word “guard,” including a Buckingham Palace guard and basketball guard.

The pastor rappelling from the rafters? Spaceships with “beam me up” hydraulics? Biblical versions of the X-Men? Mad scientists? Olympic stadium? All have been a part of what the church calls ConcordQuest. Former pastor Dr. Doug Sager was dedicated to making VBS relevant to today’s children and kicked off elaborate VBS staging and scripts around 1993. The tradition continues, with each year leaving observers thinking it can’t be topped. The planners for 2015 will have a tough job. How do you follow a dragon

From page A-1

with glowing red eyes who breathes smoke? ConcordQuest ended with family night on Friday, followed by a baptism of new believers on Sunday. Tim Paul, director of instrumental music and arranging, was the producer and director for “Master of the Stones: The Chosen One,” a takeoff on the popular “Lord of the Rings” and “Hobbit” stories and movies. The Biblical basis, says Paul, is Colossians 3:13 where the virtues that Christians aspire to are listed. In “Master of the Stones,” the virtues are represented by four stones of different colors. A group of young people is on a quest to recover the stones and rid the land of evil. Dr. John Avant, senior pastor, presented the message of the power of Christ in the lives of Christians. In 1993, 700 children, ages 4 through eighth grade, attended ConcordQuest at First Baptist Concord. This year, the number was more than 2,000. Hundreds of volunteers work behind the scenes and in the classrooms for months to make the week a success. From building the sets to performing to teaching to serving refreshments, the volunteers all pitch in to make the magic, says Paul.

Sarah Mentzer leads the Bible school group in song prior to the VBS opening program.

The cast of “Master of the Stones” includes, front, from left, Alec Olson as Ray, Hannah Payne as Piper and Conner Hess as Drew; and back, from left, Chris Carter as Mac, Kylie Pearse as Fisher and Brandon Daniel as the evil Seris.

Stop praying! Stop praying? Now, that’s not what you typically hear, but that’s exactly what God once told Moses. Not that God was frowning on prayer, but the time for praying without action had passed. It was time to act. God told Moses to tell the children of Israel to “move forward!” (Exodus 14:15). Friends, could it be time for you to stop praying and “move forward?” Understand this one thing; many of the prayers we have prayed to God have already been answered. He has said “yes.” Yet, we remain in a quandary, not because

Steve Higginbotham

God hasn’t answered but because we haven’t “moved forward.” My point is, “Don’t just sit there and continue to simply pray when you can ‘move forward’ and receive God’s answer to the prayers you’ve been praying.” Steve Higginbotham is the pulpit minister for the Karns Church of Christ. Info: higginbotham.steve@gmail.com

DivorceCare offers a place to heal By Laura Cline Thursday nights at Fellowship Church, 8000 Middlebrook Pike, are a time of hope and healing for people dealing with the pain of divorce. The church’s DivorceCare group provides a place for people from the community to gather and support one another through a difficult time. The church offers the free 13-week program three times during the year and is currently in its second session. Having benefited from this group in the past, Ben and Alexa Wolfe, Heather Maze and Joey Williams, group leaders, now want to extend that same grace and hope to others. These four volunteers facilitate discussion by sharing their own stories of walking through the pain and coming out on the other side. “It’s a safe place where people can unload their burdens. Oftentimes, just talking about it with others helps them heal,” said Joey Williams. Alexa Wolfe agreed: “There’s a lot to be learned from just sitting and lis-

tening. There have been some people who couldn’t even talk and have just cried. But for some that is very cathartic.” While the group is faithbased, it is open to people of all denominations and doesn’t discriminate against anyone. “It’s important for people to understand that divorce isn’t their identity. If they were raised in the church, people can have a very difficult time understanding that God’s not mad at them,” said Alexa Wolfe. An environment of acceptance draws members back each week. “We have people tell us that they can’t wait for Thursday night because they get to be among friends who care. We remind people that, although you may feel like you’re in a cave, it’s really a tunnel,” said Heather Maze. Walking with people through that tunnel represents the main commitment of the group. Classes are held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursdays and are always open to new members.

Reaching out to Sutherland By Wendy Smith Matt Deen had always imagined a career in ministry, but he didn’t have a clear vision of what it would be until he began exploring the community around Sutherland Avenue. He’s worshipped with the Laurel Church of Christ, 3457 Kingston Pike, for six years. During that time, he’s become familiar with Sutherland, just a few blocks away from the church building. The tiny homes there remind him of the neighborhood he grew up in − the Nations in West Nashville. It was a rough neighborhood, but he was fortunate to have two Christian parents who were involved in his life, he says. Deen felt an immediate attachment to the Sutherland area. Through research, he learned that it has a high percentage of single-mother families and incarcerated parents. It’s also one of the most ethnically diverse neighborhoods in the city. UT’s internationalstudent housing is gone, but families still live in the area because of the numerous ethnic grocery stores and restaurants, he says. Apartments along Sutherland are also home to numerous refugee families. He felt compassion for the struggles of those who live just around the corner from his church. “Life is not in a place where you would want those kids to hang out all day unsupervised,” he says.

Last fall, Deen participated in an internship with Laurel Church as part of his preaching and church leadership degree program at Johnson University. During that time, his vision became more focused. He drew up a sample schedule and budget for a summer and afterschool program and gave it to church elders. They opted to let the congregation decide. Deen teamed with the church’s minister, Mark Smith, to present the idea − and ask for $120,000 to cover the program for 18 months. “I never dreamed in a million years that I’d get the support I was asking for,” Deen says. “I had it in two weeks.” Because he didn’t want to start a program from scratch, Deen partnered with the Emerald Youth Foundation’s Just Lead program. There are currently 22 local churches participating in Just Lead, and Deen likes it because churches direct their own programs and congregational involvement is encouraged. “It’s not enough to just give money. The church also needs to make connections.” There are currently 19 elementary-school-age students participating in the church’s Just Lead program. Deen works with an assistant, an intern and four AmeriCorps members. Each day, students have a 30-minute Bible lesson as well as 45 minutes of read-

ing, math and computerbased instruction. Grant money provided 11 laptops and 11 tablet computers. Science and art lessons are taught on alternate days. Team sports are a regular part of the schedule, and students visit the YWCA Knoxville for swim instruction once a week. Each Friday, they take an educational field trip. Because urban kids often lack adult relationships, each student receives dedicated attention from staff members, Deen says. The kids enjoy the program enough that several of them returned for the

church’s recent Vacation Bible School. Most walk to the church for Just Lead, and he was amazed that they were willing to walk back for the evening VBS. “The kids love it. Any time I have a kid with only 20 words of English who looks at me and says, ‘I want to stay,’ it’s a big deal.”

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Meet the interns! Katie Sasse will be a 9th grader at the career magnet a c a d e m y. She lives in the Strawberry Plains area and her favorite place in K nox v ille is the Sunsphere. If Sasse Katie could have lunch with one person, she would love a sit down with Abraham Lincoln. She would love to have been present at the “I Have a Dream” speech by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. If her house were burning, Katie would grab her picture album, her favorite book and her favorite stuffed animal. Kaila Bond will be in the 9th grade at Karns High in the fall. If she could have lunch with one c e l e b r i t y, it would be singer Ariana Grande, so there is no surprise Bond that if Kaila were stranded on a desert island, she would want Grande’s song “Problem” with her. If her house were on fire, Kaila would grab her Bible, Kindle and money. If she could go back in time, Kaila would like to experience the days of “Little House on the Prairie.”

Laken Scott will be a 9th grader at Hardin Valley Academy this year. Her favorite part about Knoxville is dow ntow n and Market Square. If she could travel back Scott in time she would like to see the creation of the bomb at Oak Ridge National Laboratories. If Laken’s house were on fire, she would be sure to grab money, her passport and a laptop. If stranded on a deserted island, she would have the complete works of Sherlock Holmes and a fully stocked fridge on hand. Abbey Underwood will be a 9th grader at Carter High School in the fall. Her favorite place in Knoxville is the zoo and she loves photography. If she were able Underwood to go back in time, Abbey would like to experience the ’50s or the ’60s. If her house were burning, you can bet that she would grab her phone, her purse and her computer. Luke Hemmings would be the ideal lunch date for Abbey if she had the opportunity to meet him.

Wanna come with us? Do you know a middle school student who could be a Shopper-News intern next summer? If so, send their name, grade and contact information to Sara Barrett at barretts@shoppernewsnow.com/. It’s a free program, but space is limited.

Following lunch, the interns played pinball and pool in the game room before heading out to the vintage shops in Happy Holler. Pictured inside the Tea Room are Donna Mitchell, Charlie Hamilton, Joshua Mode, Leila Hennon, Julia Grant, Laken Scott, Zoe Risley, Katie Sasse, Kaila Bond and Abbey Underwood.

Do you really know Knoxville? By Donna Mitchell If you’re anything like me, then you wish Knoxville were more interesting. You wish there was something about it worth sharing when you meet people from other cities and states. Look no further; this article will blow your once-narrow mind with some pretty big Knoxville history that exists in just one area! Our first visit was to the Mabry-Hazen House, which holds three generations of historical artifacts. In a lot of ways the history is much like that of the Hatfields and McCoys. Joseph Alexander Mabry Jr. was one of Knoxville’s most influential people; he held a large number of slaves. He was a trustee of the college that became the University of Tennessee and served as

president of the Kentucky and Knoxville railroad. In 1853, he and his brother-in-law donated land to the public. It’s known today as Market Square. Mabry built his Italianate home after marrying Laura Evelyn Hayes. His untimely death occurred when local banker Thomas O’Connor shot him over a land dispute in 1882. The shooting, which occurred in broad daylight, ended the lives of Mabry Jr.’s son and O’Connor. Mabry’s daughter went on to marry Rush Strong Hazen and together they had the last inhabitant of the house, Evelyn Hazen. Down the street is Morningside Park, home of the Alex Haley Statue, created by renowned artist Tina Allen. Alex Haley, born in 1921, was a writer best

known for his 1976 book “Roots.” Haley was an exceptional student as he enrolled at Alcorn A&M College at age 15. He left school at 17 to enlist in the Coast Guard for a 20-year career. After success with the “Autobiography of Malcolm X,” Haley engaged in a new project tracing the history of his ancestor’s journey from Africa to America. He published his work, “Roots,” in 1976 resulting in a global interest in genealogy as well as easing racial tension in America. Until then no one had given such a real view of slavery, the book went on to be adapted into a film and win a special Pulitzer Prize. A few miles away sits Old Gray Cemetery, open since 1851. The cemetery, originally thought to be in a bad location, contains over

9,000 bodies, most buried between 1860 and 1910. The cemetery has a large presence of Union and Confederate soldiers, but also has other very important people. The bodies of the Rev. Thomas William Humes, the Hazen family, Lizzie Crozier French, Robert Love Taylor and Peter Kern were buried in Old Gray Cemetery. Next to the cemetery is the national cemetery for the Union soldiers, established in 1864. After reading this, I hope your mind has been stretched to a new dimension. Knoxville really does have interesting history; you just have to find it! Now stop reading this and go explore this historical city! Go!

Evelyn and Rush Strong Hazen are buried in the cemetery as were Evelyn’s father, Joseph Mabry III, and her grandfather, Joseph Mabry Jr. Photo by Charlie Hamilton

Touring Old Gray Cemetery By Sara Barrett

Experience

Seasoned prosecutor in Channon Christian & Chris Newsom murder trials with more than 17 years of service in Knox County D.A.’s Office

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Iraq War Veteran deploying with 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment in 2004-05

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Youth Soccer Coach AYSO Region 337 + Past Commander American Legion Post 2 + Vice President Knoxville Kiwanis Club

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Blessed with support of loving family + Active member and teacher at Arlington Church of Christ

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Tour guide Laura Still from Knoxville Walking Tours led the group on a leisurely stroll through the Old Gray Cemetery, 13 acres of beauty and history in Old NorthKnoxville. She explained that a graveyard is attached to a church, but a cemetery can be used by anyone and can serve several churches. Gray opened in 1851, but since it was two miles from town, folks thought it was too far to go for burials. They began using the spot as a picnic area. Most were buried here from 1860-1910, with some 9,000 buried there to date. Odd monuments shaped like tree stumps are strewn throughout the cemetery. Still said they were sold to Woodmen of America’s insurance policy holders as part of a package deal. Still said we shouldn’t clean monuments because it destroys them. She also discouraged “rubbings” of grave stones unless it is a member of your own family. The cemetery has been named an arboretum because of its lush greenery, she said. Still hopes more folks will visit the cemetery since so much of Knoxville’s history rests here. Literally. She has a book of ghost stories coming out in the fall. The only male statue in Old Gray Cemetery is a confederate soldier that guards the graves of two brothers. While they did not die battle, both fought in the Civil War and wanted to do something upon their death to honor their service. Notables buried at Old Gray include: ■ Thomas William Humes ■ Lillian Gaines, age 7 at death, and her monument is a likeness of her. Still said it looks so much like the girl, her family brought tokens such as small toys and bubbles to leave at the statue. People still do this today. ■ Lizzie Cozier French, suffragist ■ Robert Love Taylor’s grave is empty

because his family moved him. He ran for governor in 1886 against his brother. Taylor was a senator so popular that 40,000 people attended his funeral, which was held in Market Square. ■ Artist Anna Catherine Wiley ■ Sneed Family, owners of the Lamar House Hotel where the Bijou is now. ■ Peter Kern of Kerns Bakery is buried here. He got off the train in Knoxville the day Burnside invaded so instead of rejoining the military as he has planned (because he would have opposed Burnside) he learned a trade and became a baker. He also opened a shop on Market Square and, according to Still, “changed the face of Knoxville retail” by selling everything related to fun – fireworks, party supplies, candy, etc. He was also the first retailer in Knoxville to decorate his windows for Christmas. ■ William Brownlow, founder of The Whig newspaper, Tennessee governor (1865-69) and U.S. Senator (1869 to 1875). ■ E.C. Camp, who owned the Greystone building and is said to haunt it today ■ Artist Lloyd Branson ■ Thomas O’Connor, who shot Joseph Mabry and his son ■ Charles McGhee Tyson has a monument. A pilot, his family donated 60 acres in West Knox for an airport in his memory after he was shot down and lost at sea during World War I. McGhee Tyson Airport is named for him. ■ Novelist Virginia Rosalee Coxe has an angel statue on her grave. The angel’s right hand was stolen, which Still thinks is poignant because Coxe was right-handed. Rumor has it that Coxe walks the cemetery at night looking for her right hand. Also in the cemetery is a stainless steel monument with one rusty panel – rumored to have been a drop-off for moonshine. Info: Knoxville Walking Tours: 3094522 or www.knoxtour.com/.

Shopper news • JUNE 25, 2014 • A-9

The Mabry-Hazen House (pictured) is a historic museum filled with artifacts and history of Knoxville in the 1800s. The interns spent the morning learning about the life and scandal that surrounded Evelyn Hazen, resulting in her removal from the social register and being dismissed as a teacher in Knoxville. Photo by R. White

The interns got another glimpse into Knoxville history thanks to a walking tour provided by Laura Still at the Old Gray Cemetery. Photos by R. White

■

Mabry-Hazen House delights

It’s 156 years old, built in 1858. Executive director Calvin Chappelle led our private tour of the Mabry-Hazen House, a grand old homeplace atop a hill just northeast of downtown. Chappelle became interested in Knoxville’s history when he researched his own genealogy with his father. Chappelle discovered his ancestors were captured by Admiral David Farragut and put into prison. How ironic that he later attended Farragut High School, graduating in 1996. He returned to Knoxville after graduating college up north, and has been at Mabry-Hazen seven years. Joseph Mabry made his money as a land speculator. Market Square was created when Mabry and William Swan purchased and developed 11 acres including businesses surrounding the square. The house was occupied by both armies during the Civil War, but the family continued to live upstairs. Mabry experienced financial difficulty around 1870. Mark Twain tells the story of Mabry’s death, almost as a joke, according to Chappelle. Twain calls it the Southern way to die. Mabry was shot by banker Thomas O’Connor at 10 a.m. on Gay Street. Mabry’s son heard the gunshots, rushed to the scene and found his dad in a pool of blood. He then shot O’Connor, who grabbed a shotgun he had hidden at his bank. O’Connor shot the younger Mabry. All three men died. Three generations lived in the Mabry-Hazen house which is now owned by a private foundation. Objects in the home are actual original belongings of the family. Chappelle said the home is one of only 125 historic homes in the nation which can claim that. Artifacts are from the 1700s-1930s. The last resident of the house became a recluse who lived with a number of cats and dogs. She let the house fall into disrepair and asked upon her death that the house be turned into a

museum or the entire lot be auctioned, the house be razed and all proceeds go to the Humane Society. Chappelle joked, “If you don’t keep it going, it all goes to the dogs.” The home was built in Italianate style. The formal parlor has a sofa and chairs with woven horse hair for the fabric. The fireplaces are shallow, probably for coal. Churchwell Avenue in North Knoxville is named after Mrs. Mabry’s mother, Rebecca Evelyn Churchwell, Chappelle said. Festivities to celebrate the Civil War sesquicentennial will be held next April 30 to May 3. Cool rumor: A cave exists on the property, and Chappelle said it is rumored to have had many uses, one of them being the Underground Railroad, but that is pure speculation. The family eventually had the cave filled so the neighborhood children wouldn’t get hurt.

■

Time Warp Tea Room sizzles

Owner Dan Moriarty is like a favorite uncle you like to visit who has lots of neat old stuff to look at. The chicken salad is his wife’s recipe, and even upon your first visit you’re treated like a regular. Jukeboxes play oldies and arcade games still run on quarters. Moriarty even showed the interns a trick to get one to work without any money. The kids spent a few minutes playing pool in the game room and looking at the vintage shirts hanging along the wall which included one from Cas Walker’s grocery store. After leaving Time Warp, we swung by Tree Griffin’s shop Retrospect for a look at all things vintage. Intern Kaila Bonds was intrigued by a View Master, but Ruth White had to show her how to use it. There’s nothing like the interns to make the tour leaders feel old.

Intern Charlie Hamilton discovers pinball in the game room at the Time Warp Tea Room. Photos by R. White

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Mabry-Hazen House: A step back in time By Kaila Bonds Last week we visited one of Knoxville’s most historical landmarks, the MabryHazen House. This home was built in the 1800s by Joe Mabry and his brother- in law. It was used for living, entertainment and business. My experience was so amazing and spectacular. I

really felt like I was in the 1800s. The house had all of the furniture and paintings so nicely preserved that you had to feel a special connection to its ties to Knoxville. Every detail seemed so simple yet so complex and intriguing. I really recommend going to see this beautiful home and all of its treasures.

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Shopper news • JUNE 25, 2014 • A-11

Coffee Break with

I tend to have a one-track mind. When I set out to finish a task, I keep at it until it’s done. While this seems like a good trait to have, it can be a problem because I have a lot of trouble prioritizing things. My wife doesn’t like to wait on me to finish up things like organizing the DVD collection before we can go to dinner.

What is your passion? I have a true passion for working with young people. And a passion for fireworks!

With whom, living or dead, would you most like to have a long lunch? I would enjoy eating lunch – really doing just about everything – with my son, Jackson.

Bill Sharp

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

Bill Sharp is like a superhero. By day – actually by schooldays – he teaches second grade at Farragut Primary School. But when summer starts, he turns into the fireworks guy at Dixie Lee Fireworks. “Owner, operator and janitor,� Sharp is the third generation to run the family shop just over the line in Loudon County. His grandfather, William Marvin “Benny� Goodman, offered everything from fireworks to birdhouses when he opened in 1947 but went to seasonal fireworks only once I-40 was completed and he saw they would be the store’s “bread and butter.� Sharp’s parents, Gordon and Deanna, doubled the size of the retail space in 1988. His mom, who taught fifth grade at Highland Hills Christian Academy in Lenoir City – was the family’s first “superhero.� Sharp says she’s the only one who “can walk through the door� and know more about fireworks than he does. Sharp and his wife, Stephanie, and son, Jackson, live in the house in which he was reared in Old Concord. After graduating from Christian Academy of Knoxville, he earned his bachelor’s in human development and learning from East Tennessee State University in 1999. He worked at Helen Ross McNabb for four years, then took over the West Side Kennels from his father when his dad retired. But he knew he wanted to teach, so he finished his master’s in 2012 and got a job at A.L. Lotts Elementary after finishing his internship. He started at Farragut Primary last fall. The store is open from Memorial Day through the second week of July and from Dec. 26 through New Year’s each year. Sharp’s sister, Dottie, a middle-school teacher in Lenoir City, helps him run it. Even though fireworks are illegal in Knox County, the Sharps still do a good business. “On the Fourth of July, if you’re not being a nuisance, police are really lax with the ordinance,� he says. “If you get someone who complains about you, they might drive up and say, ‘OK, put your fireworks away.’� In Loudon County, it’s legal to use and to sell fireworks. Teaching and purveying fireworks aren’t so different. “It’s similar to me because I have the same passion about it,� says Sharp. He’s also creating excitement in both arenas, though he says it’s harder to do so in the classroom. Both are about selling, he says. Sit back and have a Coffee Break as you get to know Bill Sharp.

I try to live my life the way Jesus Christ teaches me in His Word, so I guess He is the single greatest influence in my life.

I still can’t quite get the hang of ‌ Candy Crush

What is the best present you ever received in a box? The Nintendo Entertainment System. Christmas of 1986. No question.

What is your favorite quote from TV or a movie?

What is the best advice your mother ever gave you?

From “Rocky:â€? “Life’s not about how hard of a hit you can give ‌ it’s about how many you can take, and still keep moving forward.â€?

My mom continues to share helpful advice with me every day. Perhaps the most important advice she gave me is to always be an honest person.

What are you guilty of?

What is your social media of choice?Â

I’m guilty of loving carbohydrates. If it has carbs, I’m eating it.

What is your favorite material possession?

Twitter

What is the worst job you have ever had? Video store clerk

My favorite material possession tends to change from time to time, depending on the season and my mood. I would say that these days it would have to be my Jeep. When the weather is warm, I like working on it and driving it around. In the cold winter months, my favorite material possession changes to my TV!

I loved watching the Roadrunner and Coyote and still watch them with my son. I’m not really sure why I like them so much. Probably because of the explosions!

What are you reading currently?

What irritates you?

The last book I read was “It Happened in Tennessee,� by James Ewing. I like to read historical nonfiction when I have the time. I have to admit that most of what I read these days consists of children’s literature by way of reading to my 5-year-old son in the evenings. We are currently reading/discussing the works of Dr. Seuss.

What are the top three things on your bucket list? Become a lion tamer. SCUBA dive the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. Become a granddad.

What is one word others often use to describe you? Punctual. I am almost always on time to everything I do. Honestly, I tend to arrive early. If something happens out of my control that causes me to be even a few minutes late, I get in a bad mood.

If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be?

What was your favorite Saturday morning cartoon and why?

People who talk a lot but never listen to anything irritate me.

What’s one place everyone should visit? You haven’t been to Farragut if you haven’t tasted the pizza at Little Joe’s.

What is your greatest fear? I consider myself to be pretty brave. I don’t care for snakes, though.

If you could do one impulsive thing, what would it be? I would buy a motorcycle and drive west across the country without using the interstate. I think it would be neat to see the country that way.

It can be your neighbor, club leader, bridge partner, boss, teacher – anyone you think would be interesting to Shopper News readers. Email suggestions to Betsy Pickle, betsypickle@yahoo.com. Include contact information if you can.

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A-12 • JUNE 25, 2014 • Shopper news

Cornhole goes big time By Sherri Gardner Howell

A fierce cornhole competitor, William West approaches the toss line with intense concentration.

Something’s gotta break on this board!

ENROLL NOW for 2014-2015

Who knew the backyard and tailgate game of cornhole had championships? Cool Sports in Farragut knew, and they were the host June 6-7 to the ACO State Championships of Cornhole. The championships brought singles and doubles players to compete, with time set aside for free play for the public. Special concessions, including pulled pork dinners, helped make it a festive weekend for competitors and onlookers alike. This was ACO’s inaugural championship in Tennessee. “We’re extremely excited to have launched our State Championships Program and believe that Knoxville, Tennessee, is going to be a great host city for the event in 2014 and for years to come,” wrote Frank Geers, president of American Cornhole, LLC., on the organization’s website. Lori Smith of Powell came to try her luck. “I’m a bit of an underdog,” she said. “These guys play like pros. They play a competitive game, but I’m really excited about seeing that. It’s fun.” The winning player and team won a $250 Golden Ticket entry to compete in ACO World Championships of Cornhole IX, being played out in Charleston, W.Va., on July 15-19.

Lori Smith of Powell practices her cornhole pitch at Cool Sports Home of the Icearium on Friday, June 6, in preparation for the ACO State Cornhole Championships. Photos by Nancy Anderson

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Gives Surgeons Greater Clarity & Precision As a general surgeon with Premier Surgical Associates, having good hand-eye coordination is essential for Marcella Greene, M.D. That’s why Dr. Greene is enthusiastic about an innovative tool that gives surgeons a Dr. Marcella Greene, General clearer, more powerful 3-D view of the surgical Surgeon site and greater precision and control while operating. The da Vinci robotic-assisted surgery system allows a surgeon to control surgical instruments from a console a few feet away from the patient. The instruments include a tiny camera that enables the physician to see a magnified, high resolution image inside the patient’s body. The surgeon controls the robotic arms and instruments with his or her fingers in real time. “The instruments are “wristed”. Your range of motion and dexterity is just like your own hand,” explains Dr. Greene. “For me, it’s ergonomically better than the straight, un-wristed approach of traditional laparoscopic instruments. You can use your fingertips while your arms are rested on a console, so it preserves the strength in your arms.”

“It will likely be the future of general surgery as we continue to adapt more procedures to a robotic approach.” ~Dr. Marcella Greene, Surgeon

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ■ Bearden UMC, 4407 Sutherland Ave., will host Gotta Move! VBS July 21-24, with ages 3-5 meeting 6-8 p.m., and kindergarten-5th grade meeting 6-8:30 p.m. Register online at www.BeardenUMC. org. ■ Ridgedale Baptist Church, 5632 Nickle Road off Western Avenue, will host a summerlong VBS themed Fun with the Son, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, June 25, July 9, 16 and 23, for age 3 through 5th grade. Activities include classes in cooking, science, target shooting, arts and crafts, basketball and missions. Info: 588-6855.

The surgeon controls the robotic-assisted surgery system with his or her wrists and fingertips. Photo courtesy of Intuitive Surgical. gives the patient a great experience.” Dr. Greene, along with her partners Dr. David Harrell and Dr. Roland Weast, use the da Vinci robotic system to perform a variety of surgeries at Tennova Healthcare including procedures for acid reflux, colon diseases, ventral hernia repair, adrenal gland removal and some pancreatic procedures. Dr. Greene is one of the few surgeons in the Knoxville area to perform robot-assisted single-site gallbladder removal. “It’s a virtually scarless procedure that is done through the navel,” explains Dr. Greene. “Many of my female patients especially like the single-site surgery because they can still wear a bikini.” Dr. Greene believes that there will only be more and more possible applications for robot-assisted surgery. “It will likely be the future of general surgery as we continue to adapt more procedures to a robotic approach. Robotic technology is great tool and another great option for surgeons and patients.”

Dr. Greene says the enhanced visualization of the robotic platform is remarkable. “The 3-D images are amazing. You see enlarged details that you couldn’t normally see.” Dr. Greene says the most important aspect of the robotic-assisted surgery technology is the benefit to the patient. For more information about robotic“Since we use only a few small in- assisted surgery procedures performed by cisions instead of a large incision, there Premier Surgical Associates’ physicians at is less blood loss, reduced pain, and a Tennova North and Physicians Regional, please call (865) 938-8121 or visit quicker recovery,” says Dr. Greene. “It www.premiersurgical.com.

Meet Tom Tom! This gorgeous 3-yearold male tabby domestic shorthair mix wants to be your new best friend. Tom Tom is neutered, up to date on vaccines and microchipped. Great news! Tom Tom’s adoption fee is sponsored! Come meet Tom Tom and other adoptable pets at Young-Williams Animal Center, 3201 Division St. For more info, please contact us at 215-6599 or check out our website at www. young-williams.org.

Shopper news • JUNE 25, 2014 • A-13

Led by his muse Michael Underwood wants you to slow l d down and d look.

Carol Zinavage

Carol’s Corner The busy film director/ cinematographer has always unflinchingly followed his creative spirit. After a lifetime of producing and filming 30-second spots for the advertising industry, he’s ready to present the fruits of his “visual voice” in a more up-close-and-personal setting, and he wants you to join in. His current passion is “Rainy Day People,” which began life as a photographic series intended for galleries and art museums. Underwood has always loved rain. “My whole career has been: ‘Wow! Look at that!’ Rain makes the world more visually stunning.” His eye has led him to shoot rainy day pictures in many corners of the world – France, Hungary, Germany. “Then,” he says, “I started exploring not just the Parises and Bu-

REUNIONS ■ A telephone operator reunion will be held noon Saturday, July 26, at CWA Union Hall on Elm Street. Send $15 (checks accepted) to Sharon Courtney, 1905 Woodrow Drive, Knoxville, TN, 37918. Info: 688-7703. ■ Central High School’s class

Film director, cinematographer and fine photographic artist Michael Underwood is at home in his Old City office. Behind him is a large print from his “Rainy Day People” series. Photo by Michael Underwood dapests of the world, but the Knoxvilles. Places like Hattiesburg, Mississippi, and Waxahachie, Texas.” Born and raised in Germany, Underwood’s life has always been peripatetic. His American father met his German mother in the mid-1940s at the Nuremberg trials. At that time his father was a military guard, escorting prisoners to and from the courtroom. His mother had found work – and a way out of post-war impoverishment – in a restaurant nearby.

of 1949 will hold its 66th reunion 11 a.m. Saturday, July 26, at Beaver Brook Country Club. Lunch will be served at noon. Info: Mary Frances Tucker, 539-6242 or mfgt@ gmail.com. ■ Central High School’s class of 1959 will hold its 55th reunion Friday and Saturday, Aug. 22-23, at Beaver Brook Country Club. Info: Judy

When Underwood was 17, his family moved to Texas, where the young outsider began to find acceptance in his high school’s drama department. “Acting saved my life!” he declares. He won numerous awards and entered the University of Texas at Austin on a drama scholarship. But he eventually realized that he “wanted to be behind the camera,” and enrolled in the newly-formed UT Austin School of Radio, Television and Film. He began his profession-

Edenfield Hodge, 531-4837 or judychs59@mindspring. com or Harold Knott, 947-3486 or haroldknot@ frontier.com. ■ Central High School’s class of 1979 will hold its 35th reunion 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Aug. 16, at Beaver Brook Country Club. Cost is $30 before Friday, July 11. Casual dress code. Info: Tracey

al career at a small Waco, Texas, TV station and followed various business and creative leads, eventually coming to Knoxville in 1988 to work for the advertising firm Davis-Newman-Payne. “Knoxville was lovely,” he recalls. “It was so green, especially after coming from Texas. It reminded me of Germany.” He and his wife, Cindy, soon settled in Fountain City, which he calls “a gem.” One of his DNP ad campaigns – the “Mama Kern’s Fill’er Up ‘n’ Keep on Truck-

Whedbee Long, tracey3801@ bellsouth.net or Linda Beeler Price, 661-9485 or llinda21@ juno.com. ■ Halls High School’s class of 1964 will kick off its 50th class reunion with a cookout at Dan Bolinger’s house, Friday, Aug. 1, and dinner and dancing will be held Saturday, Aug. 2, at Beaver Brook Country Club. The cookout is free but

in’ Cafe” spots featuring Mavis – was well-known to 1970s East Tennessee audiences. When Scripps came to town and the “HGTV era” was in its infancy, he was hired to head up an inhouse film division. But he grew weary of the executive life and when Scripps downsized and discontinued his department, he decided to start his own company. That’s when Tantrum Pictures was born. The company, with its offices in Knoxville’s Old City,

dinner at the country club is $50 per person. Looking for lost classmates Ruby Beeler, Joyce Ellis, Carol Helton, Judy McCoy, Frances Toppins, Carol Wilson and Mary Weaver Small. Info: Dan Bolinger, 9222116 or Charlotte Hackney Jellicorse, 688-8042. ■ Halls High School’s class of 1959 will hold its 55th reunion Friday, Aug. 29, at

has an impressive client list that includes The Weather Channel, AT&T and BMW. “It’s been a blessing that I’ve been able to make a living this way. It’s a hobby, a passion. It’s not work. I can’t wait to get here every single day!” But though his film work keeps him very busy, he is eager for people to appreciate his latest project, which comes straight from his heart. “Rainy Day People” has already had successful shows at the Hanson Gallery, Bennett Galleries and the Clayton Gallery in Maryville. And now Underwood has launched a series of books featuring the evocative, colorful and often mysterious prints. Great care was taken in selecting the materials – paper, binding, finishes – and just holding one of them imparts a feeling of comfort. There’s a book for each town he’s explored, and he’s eager to expand the series with more locations. Underwood also has plans for a video diary about the making of the books. The man who has never ignored his creative impulses will occasionally advise young film students who visit Tantrum Pictures offices for guidance. For them he has one question. “What would you do,” he asks, “if you weren’t afraid?” Info: www.michaelunderwoodfineart.com. Send story suggestions to news@ ShopperNewsNow.com

Beaver Brook Country Club. Info: Dickie George, 922-7145. ■ Ye Olde Burlington Gang will have its annual reunion 6 p.m. Thursday, June 26, at Macedonia United Methodist Church, 4630 Holston Drive. Bring a potluck dish. Free and open to anyone who grew up in Burlington from the 1920’s on. Info: Betsy Pickle, 577-2231.

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A-14 • JUNE 25, 2014 • Shopper news someone to duel with an individual accused of a crime. If the accused lost the duel, he was considered guilty and was hanged. Second was the Combat Duel, fought with broad swords designed to slice through armor and break a limb. Third was the Duel of

Rotarians learn all about dueling By Anne Hart There was a lot of thrusting of swords and pointing of daggers at last week’s meeting of the Rotary Club of West Knoxville, but no parrying. And that’s a good thing, because it meant nobody got hurt. The topic was “The History of the Duel,” and guest speaker and historian Dr. Charles Miller explained that while the commonly known term, “thrust and parry,” is part of the vernacular of dueling, thrusting is the initial action with

the sword, and parrying is the response from the other person. In other words, without the first action, there isn’t a need for the second. Miller is a historian and a recognized expert in the area of swordplay. A professor at Pellissippi State Community College, he has spent 25 years in the theater, working with the University of Tennessee’s Clarence Brown Theatre, the Knoxville Opera, Shakespeare in the Smokies and others, primarily as a choreographer

Chivalry or the Duel of Honor, which was used to settle insults to one’s honor. The last recorded legal duel was in France in the 1960s. Rotary Club of West Knoxville meets weekly at noon on Fridays at Bearden Banquet Hall. Info: www. westknoxvillerotary.org

Satterfield relocates

Dr. Charles Miller illustrates the use of one of his swords at a meeting of the Rotary Club of West Knoxville. Photo by Charles Garvey

of fights. Miller showed the Rotarians a number of sharp, pointed instruments to illustrate his discussion of the role of swordplay through the centuries, starting with the ancient Romans, and

pretty much ending in the 1850s, when the pistol came into wide use. Miller said there were three kinds of duels over the centuries: The first was the Judicial Duel. A judge appointed

Mary Satterfield, a physical therapist and Karns resident, has joined Tennessee Sports Medicine Group effective July 1. The office is located at 2260 Sutherland Avenue in the Cherokee Mills building. Info: 951-2975. Satterfield has previously practiced in the Powell Place Center on Emory Road at Clinton Highway. “I’m looking forward to continuing treating patients and want people to know where I am,” she said.

A physical therapist for 25 years, she works in outpatient orthopedics and holds a certification for treating spine pain, working both in rehabi litation (such Satterfield as ACL repair or knee replacement) and also with patients who are not good candidates for surgery.

West Bicycles owner Fares Schlank, at right, answers a question during a Rotary Club of Farragut meeting while Rotarian and former Farragut Mayor Eddy Ford looks on. Photo by Bonny C. Millard

Pedaling for a cause By Bonny C. Millard

Duncan for Congress Working on Issues that Matter to You A Personal Message from Congressman Duncan

Defending the Constitution I swore an oath to uphold and defend the Constitution, and that is exactly what I work to do each day.

Balanced Budget I don’t believe in spending money we don’t have. With one of the most fiscally conservative voting records in Congress, I consistently vote to reduce government spending in order to protect Social Security and control the federal debt.

Growing our Economy I want to eliminate government over-regulation so more businesses can open and expand, creating better jobs for Americans. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce endorsed my re-election saying it will, “produce sustained economical growth, help create jobs and get our country back on track.”

Repealing Obamacare I believe the biggest problem with the so-called Affordable Care Act is that it is unaffordable already. I will continue to speak out against it at every opportunity, and I believe our federal dollars are better spent on things like improving care for our nation’s veterans.

America First I oppose spending billions of dollars on people in foreign countries who hate us. We need to stop trying to take care of the whole world and start taking care of our own country and putting the American people first once again.

Conservative Leadership for East Tennessee

Congressman

John J. Duncan Jr. Early voting starts July 18 Paid For by Duncan For Congress, Jason Brown, Treasurer

Fares Schlank is all about building relationships, and his business, West Bicycles, in Farragut allows him to do that. Whether he’s greeting customers with a handshake or connecting people on bike rides or raising money for worthy causes, Schlank enjoys his work. Bike rides are a way for people to meet each other in a fun and engaging way, he said. Schlank spoke to the Rotary Club of Farragut about his business and the six bike ride benefits that he has established. The fundraisers enable Schlank to give back to the community, which is something he said he likes to do. Schlank, who graduated college with a degree in engineering, has been in business with his bike shop for 28 years. The six fundraiser benefit rides this year each support a different cause. Three rides have already been held. The Hot Winter Ride in February raised $2,000 for Young Life Knoxville Summer Camps. The Cry Baby Ride in April raised almost $4,000 for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. The Cardiac Kids Ride in late May benefits research involving the health of middle school age children, he said. That ride raised $3,000. The remaining rides for this year include Ride for the Rescue in August supporting Knox Area Rescue Ministries, Farragut United Greenway Festival in September supporting United Way and the Harvest Ride in November benefitting Second Harvest Food Bank.

Schlank, who coordinates the events along with his wife, said the bike benefits introduce people to the Farragut area. The United Way ride will help showcase the town’s greenways, he said. These outreach events are supported by the business community and organizations that help make the rides an enjoyable experience. The Knox County Sheriff’s Department provides escorts, amateur radio enthusiasts help with communication and safety issues, and local businesses provide supplies for rest stops. In addition to the fundraising rides, West Bikes holds other bike trips throughout the year. This fall, a Greenway Series is planned so riders can explore the regional greenways. Schlank said Farragut has 15 miles of greenways that interconnect neighborhoods and businesses. Rotarian Tom Marsh, who is the senior instructor for Drive 4 Life Academy, Inc., shared some rules of the road involving bicycles. In Tennessee, a bicycle has the legal status of a motor vehicle and must travel in the same direction of traffic on the right hand side. All riders under 16 years of age must wear a helmet. Tennessee law requires that vehicles give bicyclists at least three feet of distance, but Marsh encourages drivers to do more than that. “When you approach a bicyclist, try to give that bicyclist as much room as possible,” he said. Info: West Bicycles and its benefit rides, visit the website at westbikes.com.

UPCOMING AT FARRAGUT CHAMBER ■ Networking: Dunkin Donuts Thursday, June 26, 8 to 9:30 a.m., 715 Campbell Station Road ■ Networking: Clarity Pointe Knoxville, Thursday, July 3, 5 to 6:30 p.m., 901 Concord Road ■ Networking: Fifth Third Bank, Thursday, July 10, 5 to 6:30 p.m., 8831 E. Walker Springs Road

■ Ribbon Cutting: Embroidery Boutique by Designs for You, Tuesday, July 15, 11 to 11:30 a.m., 141 Brooklawn Street ■ Networking: US Cellular of Turkey Creek, Thursday, July 17, 8 to 9:30 a.m., 11125 Parkside Drive, Suite D ■ Networking: Buttermilk Sky Pie Shop, Thursday, July 24, 5-6 p.m., 11525 Parkside Drive

Shopper news • JUNE 25, 2014 • A-15

How about free coffee Knoxville Rotary rewards outstanding youth By Bonny C. Millard

Dunkin’ Donuts has opened a new restaurant at 10631 Hardin Valley Road, and to celebrate, the staff will give away mediumsized coffees all day Saturday, June 28. Radio station WIVK will broadcast on site from 7-9 p.m. with donut decorating at 8:45. This restaurant is owned by Dave Baumgartner of the franchisee network, Bluemont Group, which also owns nine area Dunkin’ Donuts restaurants. The Hardin Valley store will be open 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Fridays, 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday and 5 a.m. to 9 p.m on Sundays, and will employ approximately 16 crew members. It features free Wi-Fi. ■

Personal note

When you hit a certain age, you begin to lose

Sandra Clark

friends at an accelerated rate. Don Caldwell from Karns didn’t have a funeral service when he died in May. Don refurbished British cars and was a strong individualist, working at KUB until his retirement in 1991. I served with him on the board of Citizens for Home Rule, battling forced annexation in Knox County and statewide. He was a former president of the Council of West Knox County Homeowners, a long-time member of the Karns Community Club and an Eagle Scout.

Helms is ‘retailer of year’ Jody Helms, executive vice president/director of store operations for Food City’s retail grocery chain was named 2014 Retailer of the Year by Tennessee Grocers & Convenience Store Association during its annual convention. Each year, TGCSA, a Nashville-based trade organization, selects one Tennessee retailer to be named Retailer of the Year. A native of Montgomery, Alabama, Helms began his career in the grocery industry in 1973. He joined the Food City team in December 1999, as executive vice president over the company’s Knoxville Division. In 2004, he was promoted to his current position. Helms directs the operation of all 94 Food City su-

Rotarian scholarship recipient Alicia Lewis said her mother pushed her to do better in high school and stressed the importance of education. Lewis, a recent graduate of Austin-East High School, was honored by the Rotary Club of Knoxville during the presentation of the 2014 Rotary Foundation of Knoxville College Scholarship. The four-year scholarship, an annual award to a selected student, is $16,000 with students receiving $4,000 each year. Lewis, who graduated with a 3.5 GPA, held various leadership roles and took accelerated courses while she was in high school. She also worked part-time as a pharmacy technician for a discount drug store. The young woman said she grew up in a single-parent household, and her mother worked two jobs to support them. She said her mother told her if she ran with “the crowd,” that is what she would become, one of the crowd. As part of her high school coursework, Lewis was required to do 35 hours of community service each semester, and while she volunteered in several capacities, she said the one that meant the most to her was feeding the homeless at her church. Lewis plans to attend the University of Tennessee and major in business administration with a concentration

Jennifer Willard, left, executive director of the Community School of the Arts, and Bob and Diana Samples, right, award Madison Craddock with a Community School of the Arts scholarship. in nonprofit administration. In addition to the foundation scholarship, the Bob and Diana Samples Community School of the Arts 2014 Scholarship was also presented. Bob Samples is the current Rotary president. His wife, Diana, introduced the school’s executive director, Jennifer Willard, who made the presentation to Madison Craddock, a graduate of Family Christian Academy of East Tennessee. Willard said Craddock, who was diagnosed with juvenile arthritis at the age of 5, served as the Am-

permarkets, 10 Super Dollar discount food stores, two convenience stores and one wine and spirits location in southeast K e n t u c k y, southwest Virginia and northJody Helms east Tennessee. He also directs the operation of 81 Gas N Go fuel stations and 77 Food City Pharmacies. Helms attended college at Auburn University. He and his wife, Julie, have ■ Ribbon Cutting: Dunkin’ Donuts Friday, June 27, 10 to 11 a.m. been married more than 38 10631 Hardin Valley Road years and reside in Blountville. They have three grown ■ New Member Orientation children and eight grandTuesday, July 8, 4 to 6 p.m. children.

Congratulating the 2014 Rotary Foundation of Knoxville College Scholarship recipient Alicia Lewis, right, a graduate of Austin-East High School, is mentor Mae Moore of Crutcher Memorial Youth Enrichment Center. Photos by Bonny C. Millard

bassador for the Arthritis Foundation’s Jingle Bell Run and for East Tennessee Children’s Hospital. Craddock has been involved in many activities despite dealing with frequent pain, her mentor said. “She’s one of the most accomplished people I’ve ever known,” Willard said, Craddock has taken lessons in piano, guitar, writing, acting and art at the school, a nonprofit visual and per-

forming arts afterschool program, for eight years. “This school means more to me than a place just to play music or take art lessons,” she said. Craddock said Willard has encouraged her through the years, and she wants to make a difference in the lives of others like Willard has made in hers. Craddock received a $2,500 scholarship and plans to attend Johnson University.

UPCOMING AT THE KNOXVILLE CHAMBER Knoxville Chamber

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■ What’s Your Mobile APPetite? by Mary Beth West Communications, LLC Tuesday, July 15, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Admission: $25 (members); $35 (others)

■ Networking: a.m. Exchange Thursday, July 17, 8 to 9 a.m. All Occasion Catering, 922 North Central

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A-16 • JUNE 25, 2014 • Shopper news

The Knox Youth Sports Braves won the Minor League Baseball Championship by beating the Rockies 7-2 in the championship game. The Braves’ record in the tournament was 2-0 and in the league, 9-1. Team members are (front) Tate Gerrish, Ricky Rutherford, Jeremiah Ballard, Alex Hoffman; (back) Mike Caruthers, Collin Caruthers, Dylan Johnson, Patrick Holecek, Ian Salsbery, Max Whitehouse, Josh Christodoulou, Don Holecek and Gavin Madgett.

The Knox Youth Sports Yankees won the Pee Wee “B” Baseball Championship by beating the White Sox 11-10 in the championship game. The Yankees’ record in the tournament was 2-0 and in the league, 6-5-1. Team members are (front) Noah Bair, Stephen Bair, Benjamin Vickers, Sam Lavelle, Grayson Gregory, Preston Turner, Mathew Arning, Declan Winters, Hunter Hendrix, Chase Lemoncelli, Will Anderson; (back) coaches Mike Gregory, Matt Lavelle and Nick Turner.

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The Knox Youth Sports Phillies won the 12U Softball Championship by beating the Diamondbacks 10-7 in the championship game. The Phillies’ record in the tournament was 2-0 and in the league, 7-2-1. Team members are (front) Olivia Nelson, Jennifer Lansing, Sophie Pollock, Morgan Allen, Halle Bolling; (middle) Lilly DiCicco, Isabelle Cota, Collins Campbell, Holly Craddock, Amelia Rechter, Hunter Caldwell, Gracie Kouns; (back) Howard Pollock, Janice Pollock. Not pictured are coaches Bill Cota and David Nelson.

The Knox Youth Sports Reds won the Farm League Baseball Championship by beating the Red Sox 18-6 in the championship game. The Reds’ record in the tournament was 2-0 and in the league, 10-1. Team members are (front) Kai Litton, Asher Letterman, Katie Wilhoite, Owen Winters, Eli Felker, Major Bowers; (middle) Carlo Adams, Konnor Glick, Murphy McKellar, Britton Carver, John Whitesell, Jones Conner; (back) coaches Bill Whitesell, Joey Letterman, Brian Wilhoite and David Conner. ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW

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NEWS FROM WEBB SCHOOL OF KNOXVILLE

Congratulations to Webb School’s Class of 2014… National Merit Recognition

Advanced Placement Scholarship

■ 10 members of the Class of 2014 were named National Merit * From the classes of 2014 & 2013 Finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program competition. ■ 13 Webb students earned a National AP Scholar Award. ■ 4 members of the Class of 2014 were named National Merit Commended Scholars in the National Merit Scholarship Program. ■ 45 Webb students qualified for the AP Scholar with Distinction Award. ■ 1 member of the Class of 2014 was named a National Hispanic ■ 19 Webb students earned an AP Scholar with Honor Award. Recognition Program Scholar. ■ 20 Webb students earned an AP Scholar Award.

Twelve percent of Webb’s senior class of 115 members earned National Merit Program recognition.

■ All 115 graduates were extended 400 offers of admission to 126 different colleges and universities, including: ■ Arizona State University ■ Auburn University ■ Belmont University ■ Boston University ■ Clemson University ■ College of Charleston ■ Davidson College ■ Duke University ■ Emory University ■ Furman University ■ George Washington University ■ Georgia Institute of Technology ■ Hofstra University ■ Kenyon College ■ Lehigh University ■ Miami University, Ohio ■ Middlebury College ■ North Carolina State University ■ Purdue University ■ Rice University ■ Texas Christian University ■ The Catholic University of America ■ University of California, Berkeley ■ University of Chicago ■ University of Colorado ■ University of Georgia ■ University of Kentucky ■ University of Mississippi ■ University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ■ University of Tennessee ■ University of Virginia ■ Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State

University ■ Wake Forest University ■ Washington University, and another 90-plus fine schools

■ Received more than $10 million in scholarship offers

Webb School of Knoxville…

outstanding academic preparation to succeed in an increasingly competitive world and a graduating class worthy of great praise.

WEBB SCHOOL OF KNOXVILLE • 9800 WEBB SCHOOL DRIVE • WEBBSCHOOL.ORG

A-18 • JUNE 25, 2014 • Shopper news foodcity.com

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Building a bridge Rhonda Valentine fights back tears sometimes. In another moment, she can’t help laughing out loud. Working with kids on a daily basis can bring out both in a person. Valentine has a passion for her job working as nurse supervisor at Peninsula Behavioral Health in the Child and Adolescent Unit. The unit is set up for patients ages five to 17, and serves counties throughout the state. “We get kids who come from all over East Tennessee with a variety of backgrounds,” she says. “The unit serves children and teens with addictions and psychiatric issues,” Valentine explains. “Most of the children come to Peninsula with behavioral problems as well. They often get in trouble everywhere they go. They don’t trust their parents, and they don’t trust the school system. They lost hope somewhere along the road.” Peninsula offers children and adolescents a safe place to heal and a way to get back on the right track. After an initial assessment, tools like therapy and proper medication help stabilize the young patients so they can lead more productive lives when they’re discharged. In addition to highly trained staff, community resources are utilized from organizations like Narcotics Anonymous and the Health Department. “All of them, deep down, are good kids,” Valentine insists. “But when you go through the kinds of things they’ve been through – all

Rhonda Valentine has found her calling as a nursing supervisor on the Child and Adolescent Unit at Peninsula Hospital. they know how to do is act out.” She offers the example of molestation. If it happens to a child, he or she is likely to turn around and act out that victimization on another child. If the child witnesses drug and alcohol abuse, that may be-

come a problem, too. “Many times they’ve seen, felt and heard things that kids should never see, feel or hear,” Valentine says. At Peninsula, patients receive plenty of care and compassion, as well as learn consequenc-

Picturing a better day Keeping children safe is Peninsula’s first priority and managing the environment plays an important role in that effort. Since glass and picture frames could potentially be used as a way of harming themselves or others, you will not see framed pictures on the walls of the Child and Adolescent Unit at Peninsula. However, that doesn’t mean the healing of art can’t have a presence there. UT pre-med student Barrett Thompson says he was looking for a chance to volunteer at a local hospital when his brother said Peninsula was looking for someone to paint murals. Thompson’s brother is a nurse there. “Art has always been a passion of mine,” Thompson says, “so I jumped at the opportunity.” Thompson has painted four murals on the walls of the Child and Adolescent Unit. Two of the murals are nature scenes with green hills and blue skies. One of the others is a painting of a large apple tree in the corridor that leads to the play area outside. “The idea behind these three murals

es for maladaptive behavior. “They learn coping skills, and we give them choices,” Valentine says. “A lot of them don’t believe that their choices result in direct consequences until we show them.” Valentine says program counselors are the “heart of the operation.” They are the people who get involved with the patients on a personal level and know how to get to the root of the problems these young people face on a dayto-day basis. She calls them the “glue” that holds everything together in the unit. “You can have a violent kid, and the right program coordinator or nurse, with the right words – they know just the thing to say,” Valentine says. “They talk them down and that’s very successful in teaching the kids to talk their problems out.” “Most of the time, upon admission, these children can be a danger to themselves and/or others,” she says. “Safety is our top priority, so we’re always aware of potential harmful behavior.” “But the saddest thing for me is when the kids sometimes feel like this is their second home,” Valentine says. “For some, this is better than what they have anywhere else.” Valentine has seen children and teenagers who have depression and homicidal or suicidal ideations. Many have cut themselves with razor blades, glass or even their own fingernails.

“They may have a hundred cuts up to the elbow,” Valentine says. “They cut their thighs, their stomachs, their faces.” There are others with schizophrenia, hearing voices. These are problems that can’t be solved in a few days’ time. But that’s OK, because Valentine says Peninsula has a clear purpose in the lives of these patients. “We’re just like a bridge,” Valentine explains. “They come from being out of control at home to Peninsula. We stabilize them and get them connected with outpatient resources like a psychiatrist, psychologist or a therapist who can help them once they go back home.” Valentine says that bridge is exactly where she wants to be. “I had asked for signs if this was the place for me to be,” Valentine remembers. I said, ‘Let me see butterflies’ – I walked into the children’s unit, and they were drawing pictures of huge butterflies.” Valentine says that’s when she offered up a prayer of thanks and knew Peninsula was the right place for her. “They stay so confused about so many things,” Valentine says of her young patients, “but the one thing they do know is who loves them and who’s going to help them.” Valentine has made a commitment to be one of those people, offering compassion, discipline and a bridge to a better day ahead.

Don’t punch that pillow! Managing childhood anger

UT pre-med student Barrett Thompson enjoys volunteering his time and talent to paint murals on the walls for patients at Peninsula Hospital.

was to bring a bit of the serene environment that surrounds Peninsula indoors,” Thompson says. But his latest mural is a little more fanciful. “The most recent is a treasure chest sitting on the ocean floor in the sensory room.” Thompson says the response to the murals has been overwhelmingly positive from the staff. “More importantly, while painting I received a good deal of positive feedback from the patients,” Thompson says. “That’s the best thing.”

If you’ve ever told an angry child to go punch a pillow, you might want to rethink your strategy for teaching them anger management skills. Experts at Peninsula Behavioral Health caution that if children don’t learn to manage anger without a physical outlet, punching a pillow could later turn into punching a person or destruction of property. Here are some ways to help prevent those bursts of anger or to help your little one deal with the emotion when it strikes. 1. Choose your battles. Avoid power struggles. 2. Be on the lookout

for changes in mood or behavior. 3. Allow your child some space, if needed. 4. Encourage your child to express anger with appropriate words or pictures. 5. Be patient and listen with calm respect. 6. Remove the audience – some children are more likely to act out in front of others. 7. Praise and encourage the right kind of behavior. 8. If you believe your child’s expression of anger goes beyond what is “normal” for his or her age, seek evaluation by a behavioral health specialist. You can find one by calling Peninsula at 865970-9800.

No one should walk a mile in this shoe. The emotional damage caused by child abuse and neglect requires professional help.

For more information about Peninsula Children’s Services, call (865) 970-9800.

0901-2302

Peninsula Hospital offers confidential, compassionate services for children age 5 to 12.

B-2 • JUNE 25, 2014 • Shopper news

Deborah Hill-Hobby 207-5587 www.deborahhillhobby.com

FIRST TIME OFFERED! 4105 Cayo Lane. All brick custom-built home! Almost 4000 sqft., master on main. 4BR plus office & 3.5BA. Too many updates & extras to list! Over 1/2 acre level lot on cu-de-sac in beautiful & convenient Norte Villar S/D! Truly move-in condition! MLS #889009 $434,900

It’s the experience that counts!

RANCH STYLE HOMES IN PRICE RANGES FOR EVERY BUYER!

GREAT SHAPE & GREAT PRICE! 4210 Walrock Lane. One level home on large corner lot. Updated kitchen & baths with cabinets, lights, & flooring. Fenced-in yard & 1-car garage. Home Warranty & seller offers to help with closing costs! MLS #887987 All this & more for only $118,900

5325 Malachi Circle, HALLS! $124,900! Down payment as low as $100 on Rural Development Loan for qualified buyer, no stairs, brick ext, 1,460 SF, 3BR/2BA, pergo flooring in GR w/brick FP & vaulted ceiling, DR opens to GR w/pergo flooring, kit w/breakfast bar, laundry rm, 2 car gar, patio, tree-lined view from backyard! Move-in ready w/new carpet & fresh int. paint. MLS # 869779

3907 Terrace View Drive, FTN CITY! $159,900! Sprawling brick ranch w/updpated int on lg corner lot off Briercliff Rd & Garden Dr. Almost 1,900 SF, 3BR/2 full BAs, mstr w/on-suite w/tile shower, huge LR w/FP & hdwd flrs, formal DR w/hdwd flrs, eat-in kit w/new flooring, spacious FR w/built-ins & new carpet, laundry rm, oversized 2-car gar, patio, level lot. MLS # 876493

NEW LISTING! 2419 Hwy 61. Land available for only $18,900! Plenty of opportunities with this property! Located near Big Ridge State Park, Norris lake, & public boat launch. MLS # 889896

< 7823 Mendonhall Estates, POWELL! $252,900! Down payment as low as $100 for qualified buyer on Rural Development Loan, rambling ranch w/over 2,000 SF, 3BRs & huge bonus rm, 2BA, spacious, vaulted great rm w/gas log FP, formal DR w/hdwd flrs & arched doorways, eat-in kit w/new laminate flooring, lg entry foyer w/hdwd, tile BAs, laundry rm, breezeway from 2-car gar, covered back deck, level, tree-lined lot. Split BR plan, on cul-de-sac street. MLS # 888292

Tausha Price REALTOR®, Broker Multi Million Dollar Producer

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! e t a t s E l a e R FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Sat., July 19 Sale starts 10:00 am JUST LISTED! Perfect area near Brickey, Halls, Powell. 3BR + huge bonus, gas fireplace, formal DR, hardwood floors in LR & DR. Wood Fenced backyard with beautiful mtn views from double deck. 2806 Summertime Lane. $204,900.MLS# 891195. Call Beverly.

MOVE IN READY! Great area – Halls/Adrain Burnette. New paint, carpet, and water heater. Huge screened-in back porch and fenced-in yard with large storage shed. 3BR/2BA + bonus room with bay window. 6509 Red Ashe Lane. $112,900 MLS# 883221. Call Cody 865-257-1332.

Now taking consignments. Only $25 to sell your farm equipment or construction equipment.

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CEDAR CROSSING – Corner building lot in a desirable S/D in the Halls area. Homes $250,000+ Lot 4, LeClay $34,900 MLS# 889239. Call Beverly.

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Beverly McMahan 679-3902 Cody Sohm 257-3302

30 ACRES – 3721 Hickory Valley. 600' of road frontage. Don't judge this one by driving by. Gorgeous building sites. Bring your boots and you'll be surprised. Mountain views, wild turkey, deer. Owner motivated. Some owner financing available. $88,000. Call Beverly.

6729 Pleasant Ridge Road, Knoxville • www.powellauction.com • 865-938-3403 • TN F735

ABSOLUTE AUCTION COURT-ORDERED SALE Thursday, July 10 • 6 pm On Site ESTATE OF LULA DUKES 7610 Wood Rd, Corryton, TN 37721

Terms: 10% deposit day of auction and balance within thirty days. Sale is exempt from residential property disclosure and lead-base paint; sold AS IS, 10% buyer’s premium added to final bid to establish total contract sales price. Personal Property Terms: Cash or check, all items sold AS IS, 10% buyer’s premium added to final bid to establish total purchase price, to be paid in full at conclusion of auction. Sales tax may apply to some items. Directions: From Broadway north on Tazewell Pike to left on Wood Rd. to property on left. OR ... Maynardville Hwy (Hwy 33) north take a right on Jamors Rd. to left on Wood Rd. to home on right.

SALE 3: 2006, 28 X 40 Clayton home (Like new condition),1,120 SF, 3BR, 2 full BAs, open LR w/cath ceilings, kit has maple cabinets & all appliances, MBR has private MBA, full BA in hallway for BRs 1 & 2, sep laundry rm w/ entrance from back deck, central H&A, vinyl skirting, septic drain field, BUYER OF HOME MUST DIG WELL. BEING SOLD WITH NO WATER ACCESS. All sitting on 2.67 acres. SALE 2: 10' single wide mobile home. MUST BE MOVED FROM PROPERTY NO LATER THAN JULY 24, 2014. SALE 1: 12' single wide mobile home. MUST BE MOVED FROM PROPERTY NO LATER THAN JULY 24, 2014. SALE 4: 1995 Monte Carlo SALE 5: 1981 Oldsmobile SALE 6: Some personal property including: Upholstered sofa & loveseat, coffee & 2 end tables, TV/ entertainment center, oak table & 6 press back chairs, twin bed, chest, desk, recliner, dinette table & 4 chairs, Orion TV & stand, full size headboard, console sterio.

Halls – All brick, 2-story w/bsmt (finished), on 1 acre in the desirable, established Mount Royal S/D, mstr on main w/remodeled BA, remodeled kit w/ granite counters, tiled flrs, appliances, & cabs, lg breakfast area, alarm sys, new carpeting, fixtures, & more. Bsmt has cozy den w/FP, kitchenette, BR, huge back decking that views wooded area (private). $359,900 MLS# 886210

Halls – Beautiful all brick, 1-level home w/bonus rm,cathedral great rm/FP, lots of cabinetry in kit w/tiled flrs, bar area, & stainless steel appl, hardwoods on main, wide vanities, jacuzzi & shower in mstr BA, huge walk-in laundry w/sink, covered detached porch w/swing, 2-car gar + detached 2-car gar, 1 acre tract...lots of privacy. $369,900 MLS# 890901

< Fountain City – Lots of room in the heart of Fountain City! Pretty hardwoods including the staircase, spacious kit has dining & sitting areas, formal LR on main level & den in the bsmt, 3 ‘full’ BAs, oversized gar w/plenty of storage, wooded lot, surrounded by other nice homes too! $169,900 MLS# 883239

Visit www.powellauction.com for more info/photos

Rhonda Vineyard 218-1117 4306 Maynardville Hwy., Maynardville • www.powellauction.com • 992-1100 • TN F735

www.rhondavineyard.com

It’s the experience that counts!

Shopper news • JUNE 25, 2014 • B-3

Shopper Ve n t s enews

league, 10 a.m., Knoxville Municipal Golf Course, 3925 Schaad Road. Info: Liz Jett, 591-5548. Summer Library Club presents the Zoomobile, 11 a.m., Bearden Branch Library, 100 Golf Club Road. Info: 588-8813. Lecture about early 20th-century artists in Knoxville, 6 p.m., McClung Museum auditorium, 1327 Circle Park Drive. Speaker: Stephen Wicks of the Knoxville Museum of Art; topic: “Grand Ambitions: Branson, Krutch, and Early 20th Century Knoxville Painters.” Free and open to the public. Info: http:// mcclungmuseum.utk.edu.

THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 27

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JUNE 26-27

Leonardo Silaghi: 3 Paintings exhibit, Knoxville Museum of Art, 1050 World’s Fair Park. Presenting sponsor is Emerson Process Management. Info: Angela Thomas, 934-2034, or www.knoxart.org.

AARP Driver Safety class, noon-4 p.m., Harrogate Senior Center, 310 Londonderry Road, Harrogate. Info/to register: Carolyn Rambo, 584-9964. Summer Family Programming: Great Smoky Mountains Institute at Tremont, 10 a.m.-noon, Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center, 123 Cromwell Drive, Townsend. Info: 448-0044.

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 Finding Your German Ancestor, a Brown Bag lecture, noon, East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Speaker: Dr. George K. Schweitzer, noted genealogist, UT chemistry professor and member of the ETHS Board of Directors. Free and open to the public; bring “brown bag” lunch. Info: 215-8824 or www. EastTNHistory.org. Fun With Shakespeare, 10:30 a.m., Sequoyah Branch Library, 1140 Southgate Road. The Tennessee Stage Company will present an interactive workshop designed especially for elementary school age children, focusing on the play “Much Ado About Nothing.” Info: 525-1541. Make an Insect Craft, 2 p.m., Farragut Branch Library, 417 N. Campbell Station Road. Info: 777-1750. Computer Workshops: Excel, 2 p.m., East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Requires “Word 2007 Basics” or equivalent skills. Info/to register: 215-8700. Movie Party: “Meet the Robinsons” (PG, 95 min.), 3 p.m., Lawson McGhee Library, 500 W. Church Ave. Info: 215-8750. Summer Family Programming: Appalachian Bear Rescue, 10 a.m.-noon, Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center, 123 Cromwell Drive, Townsend. Hands-on educational materials to educate visitors on efforts to rescue Appalachian bears. Info: 448-0044.

THURSDAY, JUNE 26 Patriotic Bike Parade, 6:30 p.m., beginning on Union Ave, parading down Gay Street to Magnolia and back down Gay Street. Sponsored by the city of Knoxville’s Office of Special Events. Info: www. cityofknoxville.org/events. Informational meeting for new women’s golf

Special Notices

15 Special Notices

15 Tickets

TOWN OF FARRAGUT LEGAL NOTICE 426013MASTER Ad Size 2 x 1.5 The class Board of MAYOR AND west ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN OF <ec> FARRAGUT, at its meeting on THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2014

adopted the following ordinances on second and final reading: I. Ordinance 14-06, FY2015 Annual Budget

TOWN OF FARRAGUT LEGAL NOTICE 425973MASTER Ad Size 2 x 2.5 West Class BEER BOARD FARRAGUT <ec> JUNE 26, 2014 • 6:55 PM I. Approval of Minutes A.May 8, 2014 II. Approval for a Special Event Beer Permit for: A.Red, White & Blues Community Picnic It is the policy of the Town of Farragut not to discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or disability pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Public Law 93-112 and 101-336 in its hiring, employment practices and programs. To request accommodations due to disabilities, please call 865-966-7057 in advance of the meeting.

TOWN OF FARRAGUT 425976MASTER Ad Size 2 x 4 West class FARRAGUT BOARD OF <ec> MAYOR AND ALDERMEN

AGENDA

Thursday, June 26, 2014 BEER BOARD • 6:55 PM BMA MEETING • 7:00 PM I. Silent Prayer, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call II. Approval of Agenda III. Mayor’s Report IV. Citizens Forum V. Business Items A. Approval of amendments to the Beautification Committee Charter & Bi-Laws B. Appointment of Board of Mayor and Aldermen member to the Planning | Commission & Mayoral Appointments VI. Town Administrator’s Report VII. Town Attorney’s Report It is the policy of the Town of Farragut not to discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or disability pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Public Law 93-112 and 101-336 in its hiring, employment practices and programs. To request accommodations due to disabilities, please call 865-966-7057 in advance of the meeting.

No Service Fees!

21

ADOPT: LOVING 1st time Mom will work with you to make a plan for your baby. Private adoption. Amy, 1-877-446-4269

TUESDAY, JULY 1

Sunset Music Series presents R.B. Morris Trio, 7 p.m., Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center’s covered outdoor amphitheater, Townsend. Americana, country music. Admission: $5. Info: 448-0044.

SATURDAY JUNE 28

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2

“Experience our Cherokee Heritage” tour with Native American Expert Randy McGinnis. Offered by Cades Cove Heritage Tours. Reservations limited. Cost: $100 per person. Info/reservations: Don Alexander, 448-8838. Bricks 4 Kidz: LEGOs fun at the Library, 10 a.m., Farragut Branch Library, 417 N. Campbell Station Road. Free library program for elementary age children from kindergarten through 5th grade. Space limited; registration required. Info/to register: 777-1750. Saturday Stories and Songs: Kindermusik, 11 a.m., Cedar Bluff Branch Library, 9045 Cross Park Drive. Info: 470-7033. Saturday Stories and Songs: Brianna Hanson, 11 a.m., Lawson McGhee Library, 500 W. Church Ave. Info: 215-8750. Book signing by Fred Sauceman – “Buttermilk and Bible Burgers: More Stories from the Kitchens of Appalachia,” 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Long’s Drug Store, 4604 Kingston Pike. Info: Long’s, 588-9218, or the author at sauceman@etsu.edu.

Intermediate Genealogy, 1 p.m., East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Learn advanced techniques in genealogical research with special attention to primary sources. Preregistration, a valid email address good Internet searching skills required. Instructor: Ann Bloomquist, MEd. Info/to register: 215-8809. Pinwheel Craft, 2 p.m., Farragut Branch Library, 417 N. Campbell Station Road. Info: 777-1750. Craft Party, 3 p.m., Lawson McGhee Library, 500 W. Church Ave. Info: 215-8750. Zumba® Kids class, 10-10:45 a.m., Community Room of Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. For ages 7-11. Theme: Red, White and Blue. Instructor: Gina Guider. Cost: $3 per class. No registration required. Info: Lauren Cox, lauren.cox@townoffarragut.org or 966-7057. Summer Family Programming: School Day in the Church, 10 a.m.-noon, Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center, 123 Cromwell Drive, Townsend. Info: 448-0044.

FRIDAY, JUNE 27

SUNDAY, JUNE 29 Auditions for WordPlayers’ production of “Steel

CA$H for your House! Cash Offer in 24 Hours 865-365-8888 HVBuysHouses.com

Real Estate Service 53 Prevent Foreclosure Free Help 865-365-8888 www.PreventForeclosureKnoxville.com

Comm. Prop. - Rent 66

Apts - Unfurnished 71

YOUR BABY would be raised in a warm, KARNS AREA, 1 or secure, home filled 2BR, stove, refrig., with endless love & DW, disp., 1 1/2 & opportunities. 2.5 BA, no pets. Expenses paid. $600-$800. 865-6918822; 660-3584.

LINDA / GARY 1-800-395-5773 Trucking Opportunities 106 40

DRIVERS: LOCAL/REGIONAL/O TR New Enhanced CHEAP Houses For Sale Pay, Package Up to 60% OFF Based on Exp. Ex865-309-5222 cellent benefits. www.CheapHousesTN.com Consistent Miles Daily/Wkly/Bi-Wkly Hometime. CDL-A For Sale By Owner 40a 1yr OTR exp 855842-8498

NEW Metal Building, 50' W x 120' L. compl. w/roof ends & sides, all bolts & hrdware, never erected, 6,000 sq ft. 865803-3633

4 PRIME CEMETERY PLOTS in Masonic Garden at Highland Memorial (West), Value $2500 ea. asking $2200 ea. Will sell together or individual. Call 865-934-9323. HIGHLAND MEMORIAL WEST, 2 lots for $1475. Phone 423-676-4114

3 PONY MULES FOR SALE $100 each. Call 865-203-4598.

Building Materials 188 6 PIECES double metal truss, 5 1/2" W x 26" H, 45' long. Call for more info. on both, 865-803-3633.

Boats Motors

THURSDAY, JULY 3 Summer Family Programming: Service Day, 10 a.m.-noon, Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center, 123 Cromwell Drive, Townsend. Info: 448-0044.

GOOD AS NEW APPLIANCES

90 Day Warranty

ANTIQUES:

NEW & PRE-OWNED INVENTORY SALE 2014 MODEL SALE

Check Us Out At Northgaterv.com or call 865-681-3030

Motor Homes

237

1999 DAMON INTRUDER 36' 28K mi. new roof, awning & frig. no pets/smkng. $27,995. 865-382-7247. Class B Camper Ford Diesel Van Rigged For Camping, very low miles, many updates, very good cond. 865-216-2049. Motor Home 2008 Diesel 38', Exc. Cond. 4 Slides, Gar. kept, $96,000. 865992-3547 or 776-1991.

256

FORD LIMITED Edition Explorer pkg., 2003. like new. 865-208-6286

257 Antiques Classics 260 Sport Utility

238

CAN-AM SPYDER ST 2013, NEW LOWER PRICE, less than 20 mi, $20,400 dealer price 2014. Reduced to $16,500. 865-233-2545; 250-5531 Harley Davidson Heritage Softail 1996, 4800 mi, 1 ownr, lots of extras, $10,900 obo. 423-312-0479 423-581-2320

Autos Wanted 253 A BETTER CASH OFFER for junk cars, trucks, vans, running or not. 865-456-3500

PAYING UP TO $600!!

FOR JUNK CARS

And also Buying Scrap Metal, Aluminum Wheels & Batteries.

865-208-9164

Sporting Goods 223 Utility Trailers 255 2 HORSE Trailer w/dressing room, custom shelving, good cond. 865-216-2049

261

DODGE CUMMING CHEVY EL CAMINO, HONDA CRV SE 2011, Diesel 1989, D250, 1978, 1 owner, 305 4WD, 34,000 actual AT, PS, PB, $7500. V8 Auto, dark blue, mi., new tires & service 865-740-7000 Call 865-983-0578 $17,995. 865-382-0365. FORD F150 1985, Mustang FORD 1932 5 window MERCEDES R350 2007, eng., exc. cond. 106K mi., exc. cond. coupe street rod, 90% Longbed, AT, everyjust serviced. $14,000. restored. Selling thing new. Must see. Call 865-207-8960. due to illness. $2900. 865-705-8886 $16,995. 865-719-7629

Imports 262 SALE OR TRADE 4 Wheel Drive 258 1948 Chevy Stylemaster, 90% restored to orig. Montana 2001 Van SUBURBAN $12k or trade for w/wheelchair lift & CHEVY 1996, V8, tinted acceptable truck. Email scooter, good tires, wind., Mod. K15. for pix $4850. 865-548-7993 $3200. 865-376-1124 tnpixie51119@yahoo.com NISSAN QUEST SE 2004 ***Web ID# 422115*** TOYOTA TACOMA Loaded Exc. cond. 161k. $7600 2003, V6, 4WD manual, STUDEBAKER 1952 4 Xtra Cab, 183K mi., 865-209-5783 dr Commander, $14,900. 865-804-8396. 1950 Plymouth, 4 ***Web ID# 425028*** 1963 Chevy II 4 Trucks 257 TOYOTA Tacoma 2013 dr., dr., $3000 ea. 865435-6855 4x4 V6, 40K mi., Access DODGE 1990 Ext. cab, fully loaded. Cab, 52k mi, 1 $27,500. 865-936-3112. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MINI COOPER 2007, owner, exc. cond. 1975, all orig., 30,420 exc. cond. Sport Like new. 318 V8, miles, $6500. Call package. $11,750. $3500. 865-705-8886 931-707-9523. 865-250-4443 NISSAN SENTRA, 2006, 4 cyl, AT, loaded, low miles, specl. addit., $2,950; 865-973-5228

Domestic

265

Buick CENTURY 2000, high miles but good shape, drive it away for $2500. 865-466-7945 FORD FUSION SE 2012, exc. cond. New trans., brakes, tires, throttle body, $14,900. 865-250-4443 Mercury Grand Marquis 2009 LS, AT, alloys, cruise, climate, 121k mi, Michelins, silver /tan leather, clean, maintained, $8900. Steve 865-607-3802 PONT. FIERO 1987, good restorable, $1200 obo. Call 865466-7945 SATURN ION 2005, 4 dr., loaded, new tires, brakes, svc, runs great. $4495. 865-382-0365

Cleaning

Motorcycles

Auto Accessories 254 Bedroom Suite, 4 pc, $2400. Ribbon Mahog. UTILITY TRAILER, Dining Room Set. $2400. Exc. cond. See 6.5x10, new tires & online ad for details. jack, $1050. Smaller trailer avail. 865-250-4443 865-309-0456 POOL TABLE, Madison by Brunswick. Best Offer; You Move. Call 865-995-9430

UTILITY TRAILERS All Sizes Available 865-986-5626 smokeymountaintrailers.com

232 Vans

KINGFISHER, 15.5', 50 580K CASE Backhoe HP Johnson, full equp., runs great, like new with extended boom & 3 buckets, $13,000. hull, $2,300 865-777-4668 Call 865-203-4598. OPTIMAX 175 HP, 10 hrs, SST Prop, Javemetal flake, $13,500 Household Furn. 204 lin, firm. 901-626-3376 Bed, Pillow top mattress set. Never used. Campers 235 $150. Can deliver. 404-587-0806 1999 SUNNYBROOK 5th wheel, 34 ft., 3 slides, ROYAL PATINA w/d hookup, like new, British Heritage 2, $10,000; 865-313-5642 fine DR table w/2 leaves, incl. dbl pedestal COACHMAN 36' 1998, table, 2 arm chairs, 6 1 owner, non-smok, side chairs, & spacious slide out, $7500. 865sideboard cabinet, 740-7000 mint cond. $1995. 865-679-4755 W. Knox FLEETWOOD 2006, Wildwood Sport 5th Wheel Toy Hauler, Household Appliances 204a sleeps 6., Exc. cond., $15,400; 423-442-5299

865-851-9053

49 Farmer’s Market 150

RIFLE FNAR308 Sniper rifle, appraised $1500. $1000/b.o. 423-586-1388

WOOD FENCE, White, 90 ft., 42" high, ALUMACRAFT JON (10) 10' 4x4 post. $165. Boat 16 ft, 40 HP Call 865-680-3717. Evinrude, DF, Trol. mtr, Ashley Trailer. Machinery-Equip. 193 $1950. 865-388-3477

3924 ARLINE DR, Freeway s/d. All Dogs 141 brick bsmnt ranch. 3000 sq ft, 4BR/3BA, CHIHUAHUA PUPS 2001 E. Magnolia Ave. L/R, D/R, 2 kit, 2 CKC, shots, males, dens, 2 FP, two 2STOVE, fawn, $350. Call/text car gars w/concrete REFRIGERATOR 865-919-8167 driveways. Lg rear ***Web & WASHER, ID# 424946*** porch, deck & conAll $200. 865-212-9916 crete patio, new CHOW CHOW HVAC, new roof. PUPPIES, born 4/28/14, Whirlpool Dishwasher Corner lot, well cinnamon, drk blue, WDF750SAYW3; Gold landscaped, an Series, white, 6 mon. red & cream. Full ideal Mother-in-Law AKC reg. 931-287-6841 old, retail $700, sell for suite. $239,500. Call $250, 865-250-4306 or 423-509-2072. 922-2403 or 705-4217 ***Web ID# 425947*** for appointment. DOBERMAN PUPPIES, Exercise Equipment 208 CEDAR BLUFF area, AKC, whelped 5/18/14, 8208 Foxall Circle. vet ck'd. Blacks & reds, CROSSWALK #40 3BR, 2BA, 1 Car Beautiful! Farm & Treadmill, like new, garage over 1/2 family raised. $600. $400 or best offer. acre. Extra garage Taking dep. 865-548-7175. 423-200-9796 & shop air conditioned building. By ENGLISH BULLDOG, appt. only. Call 414AKC, 10 wks. old, Collectibles 213 4673. fawn male. S/W. $1500. 865-455-4127 027 Gauge Elec. FOUNTAIN CITY Trains, Trap Door For Sale by Owner. GERMAN Shepherd Immaculate home in pups, AKC, 2 M, 2 F, Musket, German WWII items, autographs, established neighborall German Import, Swiss cuckoo clock. hood. 1711 square feet $400 & up. 865-376-5121 Gary 865-604-3740 with a full unfinished ***Web ID# 425485*** basement, including wood burning fireplace. YORKIES AKC, quality pups. Happy & healthy. Perfect as is, or ripe H Guar. Great prices. for flipping; this home 865-591-7220 will not disappoint. $185,700. 865-919-5562. ***Web ID# 424495*** RETIRING PASTOR Selling contents of 145 North 40n Free Pets library: sermons, scripture, counseling. ADOPT! SHANNON Price Negot. 865-556-7920 VALLEY FARMS Looking for an addi5 BR, 3 BA + Bonus tion to the family? 3,457 SF, built in 2011, Visit Young-Williams Arts Crafts 215 Fenced yard, Master Animal Center, the on Main, Granite official shelter for OVER 300 BOLTS Counters, SS Appl., Knoxville & OF FABRIC Secu. Syst., Irrigation Knox County. at $10 a bolt. Syst., Landscape Call 865-430-5078. Call 215-6599 Lighting, 3 Car Grg, Storage, Prof. Landor visit scaping. $319,900. Antiques 216 knoxpets.org 865-250-7932

Cemetery Lots

Sparky and Rhonda Rucker share stories and songs, 3 p.m., Bearden Branch Library, 100 Golf Club Road. Info: 588-8813. Summer Family Programming: Build a Cabin, 10 a.m.-noon, Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center, 123 Cromwell Drive, Townsend. Info: 448-0044.

UT Hospice Adult Grief Support Group meeting, 5-6:30 p.m., UT Hospice office, 2270 Sutherland Ave. A light supper is served. Info/reservation: Brenda Fletcher, 544-6277. Einstein Simplified Comedy Improv troop performance, 8 p.m., Scruffy City Hall on Market Square. Free admission. Craft Day, 2 p.m., Karns Branch Library, 7516 Oak Ridge Highway. Info: 470-8663. Summer Family Programming: Archaeology Day – The Townsend Dig, 10 a.m.-noon, Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center, 123 Cromwell Drive, Townsend. Info: 448-0044.

LOVING, MARRIED couple wishing to BUILDING AVAILABLE 1848 Cumberland adopt a baby. Will Ave., next to UT. give your child a loving, safe, happy 865-573-6558 after 6pm. home. Call toll free anytime 888-850-0222.

Homes

MONDAY, JUNE 30

12 Real Estate Wanted 50 Building Materials 188 Fishing Hunting 224 Utility Trailers 255 Trucks

I-DEAL TICKETS All Events / Buy/Sell 865-622-7255 www.i-dealtickets.com

Adoption

Magnolias,” 3-5 p.m. by appointment. Seeking women ages 35+ for roles of Truvy, Clairee and Ouiser. For appointment: 539-2490 or email wordplayers@comcast. net. Info: www.wordplayers.org.

318

CHRISTIAN WOMAN seeks house to clean in West Knox/Farr area. Quality work, guaranteed. Refs available. 388-0084

Flooring

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

PERKINS LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE

Spring Specials! Res. Lawns $25. Brn hdwd mulch $30/yd installed. Dyed mulch $45/yd installed. Brush removal/ cleanup.

865-250-9405

Painting / Wallpaper 344 Powell's Painting & Remodeling - Residential & Commercial. Free Estimates. 865771-0609

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