Farragut Shopper-News 081915

VOL. 9 NO. 33

‘ROUND TOWN

g August 19,, 2015

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Analyzing Alzheimer’s

Davis Y launches first of kind study program

By Carolyn Evans

➤ Upgrades at

Mayor Bob Leonard Park The town of Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen cut the ribbon on the new playground at Mayor Bob Leonard Park on Aug. 13.

The project includes an ADAapproved playground surface and energy-efficient LED lighting.

This playground replacement was funded in part by a Local Parks and Recreation Fund (LPRF) grant from Gov. Bill Haslam and the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation.

In 2014, Haslam awarded $6.6 million to fund local parks and recreation projects across Tennessee; the town received a $43,000 matching grant for the new playground.

Mayor Bob Leonard Park is at 301 Watt Road in Farragut. Info: Parks and Leisure Services Director Sue Stuhl at sue.stuhl@ townoffarragut.org or 966-7057.

➤ Town offers

tree memorials The town of Farragut offers a unique way for community members to remember or honor their loved ones – through the Plant a Tree Program – by purchasing a tree to be planted in one of Farragut’s parks or along a Farragut greenway.

Those interested can donate a fee between $200 and $250 and choose from more than a dozen tree varieties. With assistance from town staff, a location will be chosen for the tree, which will be installed during the optimal planting season of November or December. A small marble commemorative plaque will be set in concrete at the base of the tree, and the town will provide year-round, lifetime maintenance.

This year’s deadline to purchase a tree is Monday, Aug. 31. Info: Athletics and Parks Coordinator Alden Rosner at arosner@townoffarragut. org or 966-7057.

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Bearden: Kate Moore juggles jobs; Wendy Smith goes to Pub Talk at Cedar Springs.

North/East Knox: In-depth coverage of festivities at Knoxville Botanical Gardens; red carpet at Sarah Moore Greene Magnet Academy.

Powell: The Crown College and Temple Baptist Academy impact community; interstate interchange landscaping goes to bid.

Karns: Church of Christ offers special camp for special kids South: Urban bioblitz; Marble Springs prepares for fundraiser.

Halls: Sterchi School gets new playground; Ridgecrest area gets a cell tower.

10512 Lexington Dr., Ste. 500 37932 (865) 218-WEST (9378) NEWS news@ShopperNewsNow.com Sherri Gardner Howell ADVERTISING SALES ads@ShopperNewsNow.com Patty Fecco | Tony Cranmore Alice Devall | Beverly Holland

The Knoxville community knows all too well that early-onset Alzheimer’s can strike successful and quick-thinking people, as it did University of Tennessee coach Pat Summitt. A new program at the Davis Family Y at Jefferson Park will study the effects of exercise, brain stimulation and socialization on those diagnosed with the disease.

The first indication that earlyonset Alzheimer’s is near may come from a brain scan. Rising protein levels in the brain can restrict blood flow, affect personality and cause short-term memory loss, says Matt McGee, wellness coordinator at the Y and manager of the program.

“Stay Sharp as a Tack” begins in September and will be the first of its kind at any Y in the state. The Y is partnering with Alzheimer’s Tennessee, Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, University of Tennessee Medical Center, Asbury Place, The Pat Summitt Foundation, Purple Cities Alliance, ActivTrax, Daxko Inc. and United Way, says McGee. The yearlong program is offered at no charge to participants and includes a free membership to the Y. “The YMCA is proud to bring this program to the Knoxville community,” says McGee. “We’re looking for 20 people who have

Matt McGee, wellness coordinator at the Davis Family Y, demonstrates a CyberCycle, one of the tools to be used in a To page A-3 new Alzheimer’s study. Photo by Carolyn Evans

Citizens’ group aims to fight rezoning

By Wendy Smith Mike Wilson has lived in Farragut for only a year and a half, but he’s passionate about preserving its small-town feel. That’s why he’s spoken out against a proposed 220-unit apartment complex off of Smith Road, and that’s why he’s working to organize Farragut Citizens for Responsible Growth and Development.

Approximately 75 attended an organizational meeting held last Mike Wilson speaks during the week at Farragut Town Hall. Wilfirst public meeting of Farragut son pointed out how the proposed Citizens for Responsible Growth and development conflicts with the Development. Photo by Wendy Smith town’s Comprehensive Land Use

Plan (CLUP).

Strategy No. 3 of the CLUP requires that the town “protect existing neighborhoods” through transitions. R-6 zoning shouldn’t be adjacent to properties zoned R-1, R-2, R-4 and B-1, according to his handout.

According to the CLUP, medium density residential units should have access to “ample pedestrian amenities such as parks, trails or landscaping.” The Smith Road parcel is two miles from the nearest park, and a proposed walking trail will connect only to Baldwin Park.

As described in the CLUP, medium density residential “may include single-family houses as well as small multi-family dwellings such as duplex, triplex, townhomes and small condo/ apartment buildings.” A 220-unit apartment complex on 22 acres with 387 surface parking spaces “is well outside the description of a ‘small’ apartment building,” the handout states.

Plans are moving forward for the Overlook at Campbell Station, which is expected to have 250 To page A-3

Church and state and zoning

By Betty Bean Last week, the Northside Church of Christ in Heiskell, facing a Metropolitan Planning Commission staff recommendation to deny its request to rezone its property from low density residential to commercial, removed the proposition from MPC’s August agenda just hours before the meeting.

In deep West Knoxville, neighbors who oppose First Baptist Concord’s request to rezone 26.4 acres at 9635 Westland Drive from public institutional/planned residential to commercial are hunkered down until October, awaiting the results of a traffic study conducted while schools are in session that will consider the effects a shopping center could have on the neighborhood.

Meanwhile, North Knoxville

neighborhoods are organizing to fight a chain of events triggered

by Centerpointe Church’s decision to sell out to a developer who also proposes to buy the iconic Howard house next door and build a “neighborhood” Walmart on its North Broadway location. A 24hour payday loan company is already under construction on the south end of the formerly churchowned parcel and a popular independent Apple computer shop that has been there for 37 years will be displaced. Even though there is considerable commercial activity here, the developer will need to get the property rezoned to accommodate the new use.

In Inskip, the new owner of a former church building long abandoned by its Presbyterian congregation and surrounded by single-fam-

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ily homes was successful in getting the parcel rezoned from low density residential to office over the protests of its nearest neighbors.

Churches enjoy a special status under city and county zoning ordinances. The city allows them to move into residential neighborhoods, subject to use on review requirements. County zoning regulations are similar for residential neighborhoods and allow them as a permitted use in agricultural zones (use on review is required in city Ag zones).

But problems between churches and neighborhoods are becoming more common as churches decide to relocate, expand or disband and attempt to maximize their profits on the real estate market.

Former City Council member Carlene Malone says it’s time to

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reconsider churches’ legal status.

“We’re not looking at churches as perhaps they really are today.

We need to realize that this is not the little neighorhood church that’s going to stick around forever. It’s a business model. Land is held like a portfolio, and when the time comes to sell, even though they bought it at residential or agricultural prices, they want to sell it commercial – at commercial prices.”

Malone said that modern mega churches are a far cry from the traditional concept of churches that are active on Sundays and Wednesday nights.

“These are not small uses – not to say they are bad things – but their impact is greater than the old neighborhood churches. The other

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A-2 • AUGUST 19, 2015 • Shopper news

Celebrating golf and Fox Den Once again, the town of Farragut and Fox Den Country Club will play host to the Web.com PGA tour event.

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This gives both the town and Fox Den the opportunity to showcase their community and championship golf course to more than 30,000 visitors and players from across the nation and around the world. Typically, as many as 30 countries are represented in the Open which has been described as the “proving ground� for the big tour.

Indeed, many of the top ranked pros began their professional career on the Web.com tour. These include such names as Zack Johnson, 2015 winner of the British Open, John Daly, and a host of others too numerous to mention.

The News Sentinel Knoxville Open is the oldest venue on the tour, and the professional players, many of whom have won such majors as the Masters, PGA and U.S. Open, all have favorable comments about Fox Den golf course, the town of Farragut, and especially the hospitable attitude of the local citizens who host them in their homes during their stay here.

But two of the most frequently asked questions from both players and visitors are: “How did the course get started?� and “How did the developers arrive at the name Fox Den?�

And it is only fitting that the event now be called the News Sentinel Open, because the former legendary sports editor Tom Siler was very much involved in its development.

The course and sur-

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began. The original development had nine holes and a clapboard, two-story farm house on the property was renovated and converted to a club house. Construction on the back nine holes was then started and completed in late 1969.

Since that humble beginning, two additional facilities have been built that include the present beautiful clubhouse, built in 1995, and the original clubhouse, built in 1969, which now houses a state-of-the-art health facility, tennis pro shop and adjacent tennis courts.

Massey was an excellent athlete who excelled in golf and was an avid outdoorsman. He often hunted on the acquired property before the development began, and commented on the abundance of quail. So his original intent was to call the development “Quail Run.� But the land was also noted as a great fox hunting area by the locals. He then heard a story about several fox hunters who had built a fire and were sitting around telling stories. Suddenly, a fox ran right through the middle of them. The startled fox hunters never had time to react. He then decided to call it Fox Den. Perhaps the most rewarding benefit of the Open to Fox Den members and village residents is that it provides a festive atmosphere and the opportunity to get together with old friends and welcome some of the players who return each year.

But the real benefit is to the retail and service establishments in the town who prosper from the influx of visitors who infuse money into the area. I doubt that Massey would have ever dreamed that his course would one day host a PGA Tour event, but I am sure he would have enjoyed playing in the Pro-Am, and I am sure the pros would have appreciated his golfing ability.

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rounding village was the dream of Knoxville insurance executive Chester Massey, who just wanted to build one of the finest golf courses in the area. But after visiting many other courses in the southeast, he realized that the trend was to build a community around the course which would give homeowners an opportunity to live and play in their own “back yard� as he described it.

Massey began by determining the amount of land required and then started placing options on the properties he needed.

His first acquisition was a large parcel owned by Dr. Martin Davis, a friend of Massey and co-founder of Park West Hospital. Massey would eventually place options on 11 parcels. And his efforts to obtain all the properties without arousing suspicion could be the subject of many different articles. Massey was afraid that if the owners realized his plans, they would raise the price on their properties which would make the project unfeasible.

Massey then hired golf course architect Willard Byrd, who had just finished designing several golf courses on Hilton Head Island, S. C., to inspect the property and draw up a design. Massey wanted the course to be challenging yet suitable for beginners and elderly players. After riding over the area, Byrd stated that: “This is one of the most beautiful pieces of land that I have had the opportunity to work with.

It has everything including beautiful mountain views, lakes, and long fairways.�

Massey then put together 40 individuals to buy into the project. Each put up a certain amount of cash and agreed to purchase a lot.

The list of names included some of the most influential citizens in both Knoxville and East Tennessee, and construction of the course

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FARRAGUT Shopper news • AUGUST 19, 2015 • A-3

Analyzing Alzheimer’s been diagnosed with earlyonset Alzheimer’s. People in their 50s and 60s would be ideal candidates. We’ve had a lot of interest already.”

Once the group is established, other interested Y members can also participate but will not be monitored.

McGee said the latest research shows that exercise, brain stimulation and socialization can slow the progress of Alzheimer’s. The program will combine those components and monitor regular brain scans by the participants’ physicians to measure success.

Group members will exercise three to four times a

From page A-1

week, focusing on balance, coordination and cardio improvement. Also offered will be activities that stimulate cognitive improvement and social gatherings such as line-dancing, bridge and lunch outings. The program will provide education for both the client and the caregiver.

In addition to group participants, the Y is also looking for volunteers to provide assistance. The volunteers need to be 45 to 75 years old and work out a minimum of 160 minutes a week.

Info: mmcghee@ ymcaknoxville.org or 7779622

Citizens’ group

Meghan Tucker and Delaney Kohlstedt are already wet, so they get back in line for the water slide.

The Edge celebrates return to school

It’s a slippery, fun ride for Ethan Atchley at First Baptist Concord’s Back to School Bash. Photos by Justin Acuff

From page A-1

apartment units. If the proposed development, called Springs of Farragut, adds 220 units, and a proposed Town Center development with up to 200 units is approved for property west of Village Veterinary Medical Clinic on Kingston Pike, the town will have a significant population increase, Wilson said.

“How long will Knox County be the police department?”

Adding a police department would double the town’s budget, he said.

Mike Mitchell said that rezoning property from R-1 to R-6 would be considered spot rezoning.

If the request to rezone passes, developers will likely request the same zoning for 20 open parcels in town.

Banks aren’t loaning money

for single-family development, but they are financing multi-family housing, he said.

“The question is, do we want this explosion of apartments?”

Wilson asked attendees to make sure their homeowners’ association is represented at the Aug. 20 Farragut Municipal Planning Commission (MPC) meeting, along with petitions signed by residents opposed to the rezoning.

According to the MPC agenda for Aug. 20, there will be a discussion and public hearing on the rezoning request.

More information about Farragut Citizens for Responsible Growth and Development is available on Facebook and at www.fcrgd. blogspot.com

Church and state

From page A-1

thing is, what happens when they leave? Do we continue to allow them as use on review in residential neighborhoods because we think they have low impacts, when actually they may well be seeking to expand – and if they don’t expand, they may well move?

Or is it time we start looking at them as the business model they actually operate under rather than looking at them as enhancements to neighborhoods?”

The First Baptist Concord rezoning battle is likely to be epic. The property in question – at 9635 Westland Drive, 5.7 miles from the church’s Kingston Pike address – has a long history of zoning fights, dating back to 1988 when neighbors opposed to placing a Pellissippi Parkway exit ramp there battled developers to the state Supreme Court.

It later became part of the city after a “finger annexation,” and attorney Wayne Kline has been involved at every step along the way. He is representing opponents of the First Baptist rezoning request and believes the traffic study will show that commercial development will be harmful to the neighborhood.

“There’s lots of room for commercial at Northshore,” he said. “Why do you have to bring in a commercial component to Westland? I think a good traffic study will say you can’t put commercial development in here and hopefully MPC will do their

job and make sure things are done properly. The purpose of zoning regulations is compatibility.”

Ultimately, the issue will land on City Council’s agenda. Council member Mark Campen, whose district includes the Inskip area as well as North Broadway, and who opposed the rezoning request for the former Presbyterian church, said he’ll consider the Westland issues carefully.

“We need to look at when is it OK to open up residential areas to commercial uses,” he said. The owner (of the former church in Inskip) swore that the use wasn’t going to go to anything more intense, but we just can’t foretell the future.

We’ve got to be very careful about how we rezone.”

No one from First Baptist Concord (which has nearly 80 employees listed in its online directory) responded to phone calls or emails, but it is represented by attorney Arthur Seymour Jr., who said he’s not sure what the flap is about. “(The Centerpointe site) is a good place for a commercial center. It’s an interstate interchange.

Obviously there are some issues, and we’ll wait for the traffic study. But it’s a good project and a great location.”

Seymour declined comment when asked why First Baptist owns real estate nearly six miles distant from its campus.

The calendar becomes irrelevant when school starts in August. Summer, as we know and love it, is done.

Sherri Gardner Howell FARRAGUT FACES The Edge, First Baptist Concord’s program for middle-school-age young people, hosted a party to get the year started and celebrate the end of summer.

The church yard was filled with inflatables, climbing walls and a host of games, all geared to shatter the stereotype that church is bor-

ing, according to Wes Evans, FBC pastor of students.

The Aug. 12 Back to School Bash kicks off week-

ly gatherings with the same goal: to both entertain and spiritually challenge today’s middle-school students.

The Edge meets at 6 p.m. on Wednesdays in the Student Building Middle School Worship Room.

Hope Arnold surveys the landscape once she reaches Trey Tookes and Lily Ledgerwood duel it out on the joust inflatable. near the top of the climbing wall.

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T H E F O R T U N AT E T R U T H I S M O R E G O OD D HAPPENS THA N BAD.

Sydney Womack, Keyonna Wilkinson, Chloe Young and Bri Tookes at the First Baptist Concord event

A-4 • AUGUST 19, 2015 • Shopper news

Best and worst of times This Tennessee football team has the potential to do something significant.

Oh no, it does not project as a participant in the national playoffs but it could win nine games. That would be the best since 2007, next to last season for Phillip Fulmer.

These Volunteers could be precursors to really good times. If Butch Jones and his staff can coach as well as they recruit, this season will be one big step toward Southeastern Conference relevance, a future top 10 in the polls, even an occasional victory over Alabama, Florida and Georgia.

The brick-by-brick building job was impressive. Now

Marvin West

comes the harder part, going chin to chin with the big boys without backing or getting knocked down.

Tennessee fans have waited impatiently for a return of the good, old days.

Butch can only guess how it will be when that mission is officially accomplished.

Keep in mind that I am only 81. I missed the first peak of the Neyland era and did not fully grasp Bob Suf-

fridge’s description of 193840, SEC champs, 31-2 overall, 15 consecutive games without permitting a point.

This was the time of George Cafego, Bowden Wyatt and Ed Molinski, all, along with Suff, in the College Football Hall of Fame.

I saw clearly 1950 and 1951, Doug Atkins, Hank Lauricella, John Michels, playing their way to the Hall, national champs, 21-2 overall. My view was unobstructed. It helped to have a cousin on the team.

One year after Wyatt came as coach, the 1956 Volunteers were terrific.

John Majors led the charge, perfect regular season, less perfect in the Sugar Bowl.

I thought this was the launch of another dominant period. It wasn’t. The best of times turned into one of the worst as Wyatt declined, the Vols sagged, Chattanooga staged an ungodly upset, single-wing tailbacks were hard to find and Ole Miss threw into the flat and exposed the 6-2-2-1 defense.

Doug Dickey restored order. I still think Steve Kiner, Jack Reynolds and Jackie Walker were the best linebacker trio I have seen. That was 1969.

Dickey went away. Bob Woodruff erred in choosing bright, young (very young) end coach Bill Battle as his replacement.

Battle did fine with

Dickey’s recruits. Those Vols thrashed Dickey’s first Florida team and walloped undefeated Air Force in the Sugar Bowl. Ah yes, those were good times.

Erosion was measured by one less victory per year.

Majors was Tennessee coach from 1977 through 1992. This was an up and down era. He won eight in his fifth season, nine in ’83, gave us the legendary Sugar Vols in 1985 and peaked in 1989-90.

Simple summation of the Fulmer years: 100 more wins than losses, national championship, best of times. Butch Jones has heard about this. He may have seen video of Peyton Manning or Al Wilson or some of the great offensive linemen.

Fulmer was a first-bal-

lot Hall of Fame honoree.

His teams beat up on Alabama. They had trouble with Florida.

Firing Fulmer without a plan led to the absolute worst of times. Lane Kiffin was a bad joke. Derek Dooley was … well, let’s just say some of the scores and stats were horrible, worst in the forever history of Tennessee football. Forget not that a really good day was spoiled by the chaotic inability to count to 11. Do remember that Kentucky won with a reserve receiver playing quarterback.

From that mess, Butch Jones has rebuilt the Volunteers. You may not recognize alternate uniforms but results should appear more like the Tennessee scoreboard is supposed to look.

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

Green reaches out to neighborhoods

Gerald Green, the new director of the Metropolitan Planning Commission, is following through with his commitment to keep in touch with neighborhoods.

Last week, he told members of the city’s Neighborhood Advisory Council that he’s aware of the “challenges” of his predecessor, Mark Donaldson, and he wants communication to flow both ways.

“I have lots of years of experience, but I don’t know what Knoxville wants. You have to create the vision.”

The Neighborhood Advisory Council is composed of neighborhood leaders appointed by Mayor Madeline Rogero. The group meets monthly to give feedback to the Office of Neighborhoods, bring issues to the attention of the administration and serve as a sounding board for city initiatives.

Neighborhoods “define who you are in the com-

Wendy Smith

munity,” but they tend to break down and become less defined as areas grow, Green says. He plans to look at ways to protect neighborhoods, which are affected by development along corridors.

Certain businesses, like “alternative financing” institutions, ref lect badly on nearby neighborhoods.

Communities like Fourth and Gill “pay the price” for easy interstate access with high levels of traffic noise.

Balancing those issues is a tough job for MPC, he says.

Corridors present a number of challenges. He plans to look at ways to encourage new development and rede-

velopment of property along corridors like Chapman Highway and Broadway that will benefit nearby neighborhoods.

Green thinks diversity of housing is one of Knoxville’s strengths. The current trend is a preference for smaller, lower-maintenance housing with walkability.

That needs to be considered when corridors are developed because they need to offer walkability while still serving those in cars.

Looking at Knoxville and Knox County zoning code is like stepping into a time machine, he says. The code isn’t keeping up with current trends and needs to be re-examined, but that would stretch the MPC’s small staff.

Dealing with two sets of ordinances is a challenge.

One of his goals is to make the organization of the city and county ordinances similar.

During his tenure with

MPC Executive Director Gerald Green speaks with Boright area representative Lola Alapo after last week’s Neighborhood Advisory Council meeting.

Photo by Wendy Smith

the city of Asheville, he spent four years on a complete rewrite of the city code. Such an endeavor here would require an enormous amount of staff time, but he thinks it may be necessary for development to happen “the way it should.” He’d recommend hiring a consultant.

“You don’t make a lot of friends doing that.”

He took notes as representatives shared neighborhood concerns. Lauren Rider of Old North Knoxville says that those who want to open new businesses on Central have to choose between rezoning or requesting a variance in order to redevelop. David Gillette of Mechanicsville says his neighbors want to know about possible redevelop-

ment on the Knoxville College campus. Travetta Johnson said Parkridge residents are concerned that the new owner of a neighborhood church building will allow it to languish.

Green said he would stay in touch with neighborhood coordinator David Massey and attend, or send staff members, to future neighborhood meetings.

Coming soon: ALCOA 258 Hamilton Crossing Drive in Hamilton Crossing (865) 983-9828

government

Shopper news • AUGUST 19, 2015 • A-5

Dear God (and other prayers) So if Jason Zachary beat Karen Carson because it was God’s will, then it follows that God doesn’t like Insure Te n n e s s e e and strongly supports Karen Carson s c h o o l vouchers.

And it confirms some-

thing we’ve long suspected: God really does favor Baptists over Methodists.

In Nashville’s Legislative Plaza, word has gone forth.

Gov. Haslam is toothless, and Insure Tennessee is a pathway to defeat. Never mind the myriad of local issues and personalities that had more to do with the outcome of this race.

And, dear God, why should a minuscule vote in

one of Tennessee’s most affluent districts determine the fate of health insurance for the working poor?

Oh, the irony.

Also, we salute the school voucher proponents who stood shoulder to shoulder with public school teachers who will be hurt most by a legislatively mandated voucher program. Way to go, teachers. Guess you showed Karen Carson!

‘We Pray for Children’

By Ina Hughes We pray for children Who put chocolate fingers everywhere, Who like to be tickled, Who stomp in puddles and ruin their new pants, Who sneak Popsicles before supper, Who erase holes in math workbooks, Who can never find their shoes.

Who hug us in a hurry and forget their lunch money, Who squeeze toothpaste all over the sink, Who slurp their soup.

Sandra Clark

So we all move on.

Let’s stop praying for politicians and start praying for kids.

And let’s start with the absolutely best such prayer I’ve heard. It’s from our friend Ina Hughs, “A Prayer for Children.”

Who squirm in church and scream on the phone, Whose tears we sometimes laugh at and whose smiles can make us cry.

And we pray for those Whose nightmares come in the daytime, Who will eat anything, And we pray for those Who have never seen a dentist, Who never get dessert, Who are never spoiled by anyone, Who have no safe blanket to drag beWho go to bed hungry and cry themhind them, selves to sleep, Who can’t find any bread to steal, Who live and move, but have no beWho don’t have any rooms to clean up, And we pray for those ing.

Who stare at photographers from be- Whose pictures aren’t on anybody’s dresser, hind barbed wire, We pray for children Who can’t bound down the street in Whose monsters are real.

Who want to be carried new sneakers, And for those who must, We pray for children Who never “counted potatoes,” For those we never give up on Who are born in places we wouldn’t Who spend all their allowance before And for those who never get a second Tuesday, be caught dead in, chance, Who throw tantrums in the grocery Who never go to the circus, For those we smother. store and pick at their food, Who live in an X-rated world.

And for those who will grab the hand Who like ghost stories, of anybody kind enough to offer it.

Who shove dirty clothes under the We pray for children bed, Who bring us sticky kisses and fistWe pray for children.

Who get visits from the tooth fairy, fuls of dandelions, Amen.

Who sleep with the cat and bury Who don’t like to be kissed in front of We pray for Children, 1995, William Morrow publishthe car pool, ers. Used by permission of author. goldfish,

Longtime South Knox advocate to seek County Commission seat Carson Dailey has been involved in community issues for decades, and a South Knox advocate for longer than that, so it should surprise no one that he’s preparing to run for County Commission next year.

Betty Bean The timing is good since he will be stepping down from his seat on the county Board of Zoning Appeals, where he has served since 2009 when County Commission was hit with a court order that forced them to stop appointing themselves to the board, and to make it citizens-only.

He was also one of the first citizens to serve on the county’s Ethics Committee, a position he says was very good preparation to run for the county’s legislative body.

“I learned a lot in the past six years. Serving on

BZA is very interesting and I got a lot of training on zonings and how government works.”

Dailey has served as president of his homeowners’ group – South-Doyle Neighborhood Association – founded in the late ’70s by Mike Brown, the incumbent commissioner from District 9 who will leave the seat next year.

“When Mike Brown mentioned that he wasn’t going to seek re-election, we started talking around and my neighbors said, ‘You need to run.’ I said no, that I didn’t have the time. A few months ago, they asked me to run again. I said I’d do it, and so far there’s been a great response. I’ve got a lot of backing.”

Dailey, a 1978 graduate of South-Young High School, said he’s running because he loves Knox County – especially South Knoxville – and wants to make sure it gets its fair share of quality growth.

“South Knoxville’s still the biggest rural area we’ve got right now. We’ve lost our

Carson Dailey community schools. When they merged South and Young high schools together, the two communities went to one gigantic school, and it’s hard for a community to keep its identity when that happens.”

The summer after Dailey graduated from high school, he took a job at UT working on the Neyland Stadium maintenance crew doing painting, pressure washing and general cleanup. That September, he got a job as a truck driver with Dixie Bearings (now Applied Industrial Technologies). He

moved to an inside job the following year and by 1981, he had been promoted to account manager, a position he holds today.

He married Tammy Curtis, whom he calls his soulmate, 35 years ago. They have a son, Jeremy, who is a graphic designer.

Dailey had a setback in March, when he was diagnosed with kidney cancer and had a kidney removed.

He says the cancer was caught early on, and he feels pretty good nowadays, even though he had to give up a hardcore Mountain Dew habit.

If elected, he’s planning to approach County Commission with the same determination he has brought to BZA and to his fight against cancer.

“There’s not a better place to live than South Knoxville, and I want to make sure we get quality growth on the south side,” he said. “We’ve probably got 11-13 payday loan companies along Chapman Highway. I want to help get good quality businesses in here.”

Zachary overwhelms opposition Jason Zachary scored an impressive win last week taking the GOP primary for state representative over veteran school board member Karen Carson. He won in all but two precincts in the West Knox County district.

Carson was backed by Gov. Bill Haslam and state Sen. Richard Briggs. Insure Tennessee was made the primary issue of the campaign, and it lost. The sole public official openly backing Zachary was state Rep. Roger Kane, who offered sage advice.

Carson’s campaign donor list was a significant, impressive list of state and local VIPs. Even two Knoxville City Council Jason Zachary members, George Wallace and Finbarr Saunders, were on it.

Zachary had backing from Germantown state Sen. Brian Kelsey, who chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee, and several House legislative leaders such as Jeremy Durham and Glen Casada. However, his base donor list was not nearly as well known as Carson’s.

Zachary had run a surprisingly strong race just one year ago for Congress and actually carried Farragut. He kept that support and defeated a much better financed and more experienced officeholder (11 years on school board) this time.

He proved that high-powered endorsements do not equate to victory.

Knox County Commission is expected to appoint Zachary as state representative since he is unopposed in the Sept. 29 general election. He may have a special swearing-in ceremony in Farragut just as Sen. Becky Duncan Massey did in Fountain City after her election.

Zachary will seek a full term in August 2016, which means he will have campaigned for public office three times in three years.

Zachary, like his friend Rep. Kane, came out of nowhere to prevail. He is a new name on the political scene.

He will be a conservative voice in Nashville. A gas tax and Insure Tennessee will not have his vote. He supports Kane on restoring the Lady Vols name and requiring the UT Board of Trust-

Victor Ashe

ees to have a public forum at its board meetings.

■ The U.S. Senate confirmed Eric Satz of Nashville to the TVA Board of Directors on Aug. 5. The board now has nine members and for the first time in recent history not one is from East Tennessee, while two are from Nashville and Memphis each. Satz is controversial in Nashville but was unknown by U.S. Rep. Jim Cooper, who is a Democrat.

■ President Obama has also nominated Richard Howorth, a former mayor of Oxford, Miss., to a second term on the TVA Board.

He has the backing of the state’s two Republican senators and should be confirmed. His term expired last May, but he continues to the end of 2015.

■ Former NATO Ambassador Kurt Volker will speak at the Baker Center at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25. The public is invited.

Volker, who now leads the McCain Institute at the University of Arizona, will discuss Iran, Greece and challenges for the United States in Europe.

■ Mary Costa was honored last Friday, Aug. 14, by Gov. Bill and Crissy Haslam in a private ceremony. She was one of 10 recipients of Tennessee’s highest honor in the arts. Costa was unable to attend the March 17 ceremony in Nashville, so the governor made a private presentation of the Distinguished Artist Award while he was in Knoxville dedicating the new Welcome Center at the Knoxville Botanical Gardens in East Knoxville (formerly Howell Nursery).

■ Over 300 people attended the dedication of the Welcome Center where Gov. Haslam, Mayor Burchett and Mayor Rogero spoke. The crowd was a cross-section of Knoxville.

Former county mayor Tommy Schumpert along with all five living Knoxville mayors were present.

Most of City Council were present, along with Sens. Briggs and Massey as well as Reps. Armstrong, Dunn, Smith, Kane and Brooks plus GOP nominee Zachary.

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A-6 • AUGUST 19, 2015 • Shopper news

SENIOR NOTES

Katherine Mazzato, Wade Clemons and Ruby Freeman are among the first elders to greet Honey. Check out those pink tennis shoes on Honey. Photos by Cindy Taylor

■Frank R. Strang Center: Wednesday, Aug. 19: 8:45 a.m. advanced cardio; 9:30 a.m. watercolor; 10 a.m. cardio, social bridge; noon “Real Estate Q&A�; 1 p.m. Spanish club; 1:30 p.m. Mah Jong; 2:15 p.m. beginning line dance.

Thursday, Aug. 20: 8:45 a.m. Tai Chi 1; 9:45 a.m.

Tai Chi 2; 10 a.m. duplicate bridge, painting group; 11:15 a.m. Tone N Tighten; noon Book Club; 12:30 p.m. Sit N Be Fit; 2 p.m. Ashtanga yoga.

Friday, Aug. 21: 8:45 a.m. advanced cardio; 9:30 a.m. Canasta Club; 10 a.m. cardio, social bridge; 11:15 a.m. Pilates; 12:30 p.m. Rummikub; 1 p.m. midday bridge; 2 p.m. ballroom dancing.

Monday, Aug. 24: 8:45 a.m. advanced cardio; 9:30 a.m. watercolor; 10 a.m. cardio, bridge; 11:15 a.m. Tone N Tighten; 12:30 p.m. Sit N Be Fit; 1 p.m. advanced Spanish, diabetes workshop; 2:15 p.m. Spanish; 2:30 p.m. belly dance.

Small horses bring Samantha Lyons visits with her aunt, Edna Clark, while waiting for the horses. Clark just celebrated her 94th birthday.

By Cindy Taylor

Tuesday, Aug. 25: 8:45 a.m. Tai Chi 1; 9:30 a.m. intermediate bridge; 9:45 a.m. Tai Chi 2; 10 a.m. oil painting; 11:15 a.m. Pilates; 12:30 p.m. canasta, pinochle, yoga; 2 p.m. line dance class.

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big benefits

Flash, with Makeda Renfro-Sargent and STAR volunteer Susanna Dimmick, and Honey with STAR volunteer Donna Philips get ready to go inside. Makeda was visiting her great-grandmother, Frances Nixon.

The newest, cutest fashion statement has got to be tiny tennis shoes for miniature horses. Elders at The Courtyards Senior Living got to see them firsthand Aug. 10 when volunteers from Shangri-La Therapeutic Academy of Riding (STAR) brought a miniature horse and donkey for a visit.

Thanks to the invention of mini tennis shoes from Build-a-Bear and animal diapers, Flash the donkey and Honey the horse were allowed to make their way through the facility greeting the elders. “The horses don’t seem to mind the shoes at all,� said STAR volunteer Susanna Dimmick.

Many residents had donned their cowboy hats and bandannas and had been waiting patiently for the horses to arrive. Wade Clemons returned to the facility just as the horse and

donkey arrived. He was quick to buddy up to Flash. “They want me to come inside, but I don’t want to leave Flash,� he said.

Kathy Broggy is the life enrichment director at The Courtyards. She knows it is important to keep seniors actively engaged with animals. “One of our elders grew up on a ranch and she really wanted to see some horses, so we took a group to the Shangri-La ranch and they had the best time,� she said. “Having (STAR) visit us means those who couldn’t make the trip to the ranch will get to enjoy time with the horse and donkey right here.�

Broggy says bringing outside resources into a memory care facility is a mission of The Courtyards.

Family members said they appreciated the work by employees to keep the elders in continuing contact with

Marie Nevader wears her western hat while waiting to greet the horses. animals and children.

STAR is a nonprofit that helps people with disabilities ride and care for horses.

Next up: Anne Hart talks with former Knox County Law Director Charlie Maner.

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faith

Shopper news • AUGUST 19, 2015 • A-7

The tipping point The Lord God took the man and put him in the garden of Eden to till it and keep it.

(Genesis 2: 15 NRSV) When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the Universe.

(John Muir, naturalist and conservationist) John Forrester, First Baptist Concord volunteer, leads a short devotion at the TNToad Fishing tournament this season. Photo submitted

Faithful fishing

By Carolyn Evans Winning the $1,000 prize for the biggest catch keeps them coming back.

But there’s another “catch” for the 20 fishing enthusiasts who meet on Tuesday evenings for TNToad Fishing: devotions led by First Baptist Concord members and staff.

Tuesday Night Toad Fishing is a long-standing bass fishing tournament.

Jason McCormick is the TNToad tournament organizer.

When the Knoxville group gathers next to the

water, they hear a simple message from the FBC volunteers before getting out their crank bait and jigs in hopes of bringing in the biggest catch.

The ministry began in 2014 with volunteers from the Service Outreach department at First Baptist.

The group provided a picnic dinner, led devotions and was there for conversation about faith. At the end of the first season, which was from April through August, McCormick surveyed the participants, who said the devotions were their favorite

FBC group leads devotions for anglers

part of the evening. McCormick called Allen Krueger, director of Service Outreach at the church, and asked the team to come back for a second year.

Church members got started again this April. In addition to the devotion at the beginning of each tournament, the cooking team provided a picnic supper once a month. Don Ross and Gary Weaver led the cooking crew.

“I’m just a food guy,” said Ross. “I’m out there flipping hamburgers.” Ross, who is a retired airline pilot, got to the dock about 2 p.m. to cut lettuce and tomatoes and crank up the grill before each picnic. Ross and two other airline pilots, a few engineers from Oak Ridge

and a pharmacist laid out an impressive spread each month.

They ended the season on Aug. 11 with a feast, barbecuing five shoulders.

The devotions have led to many conversations and friendships with the fishermen, Krueger said. “We’ll sit around and talk, and some of the guys will ask us to pray about different things.

It’s been an incredible opportunity for us to share Christ in the community.

We’re not asking them to come to church. We’re meeting these guys where they are and sharing the gospel every week.”

McCormick said the church has already agreed to come back for a third season next April.

I am not an alarmist, but I am alarmed.

Scientists tell us that we are using (and abusing) the resources of the earth at rates that are unsustainable. There is a limit to what we can stain, gobble up, destroy, without destroying ourselves.

Even animals know not to foul their own nest!

John Muir was born 177 years ago this week.

He loved this earth, but more importantly, he respected it and understood its ecological balance.

He saw that we did not love Mother Earth as we should, and he foresaw the coming crisis.

There are those who scoff at global warming, who don’t fret about our casual use of resources, who couldn’t care less about how much oil we pump out of the ground.

However, there is a point of no return, a point at which we cannot reverse the damage. Then battles will be fought over

Cross Currents

Lynn Pitts

water, food, clothing and shelter. This will not be a war, but very personal, local fights for the necessities of life.

There will be extinction of entire species of animals, and that will ultimately include the human animal.

There was a time we feared the destruction of the earth by nuclear holocaust, which is still a possibility, perhaps less remote now than in the last 40 years. One nuclear scientist said then that he did not know what weapons would be used in World War III, but he was certain that World War IV would be fought with sticks and stones.

Pub Talks focus on how faith relates to world Theresa Adcock, coordinator, Cumberland Baptist Church Cookie Ministry

understanding our Muslim neighbors with a denomination.

By Wendy Smith While previous Pub Talks have Pub Talks at Cedar Springs Presby- was particularly helpful because it “demystified” the Muslim been held in the new student ministry terian Church, 9132 Kingston Pike, are faith. The speaker was headquarters, Watershed, they may a popular way for young professionals a Cedar Springs mis- eventually move to another location. to get together, even though they don’t sionary who worked in “We’d love to move off campus to happen at a pub.

Cairo for 22 years and a neutral ground. We want to engage That’s because the “pub” in Pub is currently in Beirut. with people who are not connected to Talks stands for “public,” rather than The idea behind church, and neutral ground might be the local drinking establishment. The Pub Talks is to help more inviting.” tagline for the event, which happens Christians see how While many young adults consider once in the fall, once in the spring and their faith relates to themselves to be spiritual, that doesn’t three times during the summer, is Moldrup the world and give necessarily translate to belief in the “faith in the public square.”

Pub Talks give adults in their 20s them ways to have dialogue with those Bible or Jesus. Many want to dabble in and 30s an opportunity to discuss around them about current issues. The a mixture of faiths. But Pub Talk disways to communicate their faith, with- talks have been popular because of the cussions center on how the Christian ing of them and praying for out being “preachy,” in regard to issues mindset of this particular generation. faith relates to the world.

“They’re much more socially aware.

“They’re very conversational, but them. I think it makes a that currently impact the world, says difference when you’re in a Steve Moldrup, minister for college They want their faith to make a differ- the folks who present absolutely beence,” says Moldrup. lieve the gospel is truth.” hard situation and someone and young adults at Cedar Springs.

Their view of ministry is different, The next Pub Talk, scheduled for The topic of Friday’s Pub Talk, the offers a little kindness. You just never know what a posi- last event of the summer, was sex traf- too. They’re more interested in engage- Friday, Oct. 9, will explore the connective impact that can make.” ficking. A team of experts presented ment, and seek to support sustainable tion between faith and science. Doors For the last 11 years, Ad- information on local, national and in- ministries, like those that establish open at 7 p.m. for light refreshments, and discussion begins at 7:30. The cock has been putting her ternational aspects of trafficking, and businesses in third world countries.

Adults in their 20s and 30s are also program ends at 9 p.m. organizational skills to the opened the floor for discussion.

Childcare reservations and more Other topics have included the influ- less tied to denominations, he says. test, gathering more than a dozen church members ence of social media, poverty and rac- Churches that are growing now tend information are available at www.cs every six weeks for a cook- ism. Moldrup thinks a recent talk on to be churches that aren’t associated pubtalks.com ie-baking marathon in the church’s kitchen.

“We have it down to a delivering the cookies. Ex“It took us a while to find was here and us baking Nearly a thousand cookies are painstakingly placed well-oiled routine now. The cept eat the cookies. There’s the perfect time to bake. We cookies at the same time … two by two in zip-lock bags congregation keeps us sup- no job for that, but we do were afraid the Boy Scouts well that’s just mean,” gigand frozen in batches of 50 plied with cake mix, oil and have strict quality control were going to clean us out gled Adcock.

“It’s a ministry that’s making it convenient for eggs and we have a great guidelines, so if a cookie one night so no more bakchurch members to grab time in fellowship baking isn’t perfect we have to dis- ing on Boy Scout night. We well-received. We all enjoy a bag and go. It’s a simple the cookies. Everyone has a pose of it by any means nec- couldn’t do it another night it very much. And no one ministry but not without its job to do from running the essary. We’re all pretty good because the TOPS (Taking has ever complained about ovens to packing the bags, to at quality control.

Off Pounds Sensibly) group getting a cookie.” challenges.

Baked with love

By Nancy Anderson

The cookie ministry at Cumberland Baptist Church in the greater Karns area is reaching out each week with homemade cookies to family and friends of intensive care and surgery patients at Ft. Sanders Regional Medical Center.

“Our goal is simple,” said cookie ministry coordinator Theresa Adcock. “We want to bring a smile to family and friends in the surgery and ICU waiting rooms at Ft. Sanders. Even elective surgery is stressful on the families, and the hours of waiting in the ICU are particularly hard.

“We want to uplift those folks, let them know that someone out there is think-

kids

A-8 • AUGUST 19, 2015 • FARRAGUT Shopper news

The pack leader visits the Wolves At the beginning of every school year, Superintendent Jim McIntyre makes the rounds to see how everyone’s settling in.

Sara Barrett A handful of schools are chosen from around the county, and administration comes together for a quick pow-wow before McIntyre visits students and teachers in the classrooms.

After covering these visits the last couple of years, I think the classroom visits Superintendent Jim McIntyre shares a laugh with teacher are McIntyre’s favorite part Tammy Countiss as they take a photo in her classroom. She reof the tour. quested the new photo because she was using crutches in the West Hills Elementary one she took with him last year. Photos by S. Barrett School was no exception.

Principal Ina Langston met with McIntyre and his entourage of six or seven for a few minutes before showing them around the building.

Langston said she was pleased with students’ academic performance for the most part but would like to help fourth and fifth grade improve even more. “We want to push them, and pull them, and help them,” she said.

The top item on West Jim McIntyre watches a student Hills’ wish list is to have a in teacher Tammy Countiss’ full-time technology supclassroom create a bar graph. port person on staff to help faculty and students with

A mural created by CDCA teaching assistant Carmen Gonzalez greets visitors in the lobby of West Hills Elementary School. everyday issues. If students are going to be tested on computers, they need to be exposed to them regularly.

After the quick debriefing, stops were made at first grade teacher Tammy Coun-

tiss’ room and Renee Kelly’s second grade classroom.

McIntyre plopped down in the circle of Countiss’ students to talk to them about the bar graph they were creating. They also introduced

him to a new friend in the class who had just moved here from Turkey.

This week’s McIntyre tour will include stops at Farragut intermediate and primary schools.

Friendly new faces at A.L. Lotts Teachers Jessie Lauth, Liz Sturgill, Kami Bumpus, Meredith Grimes and Chelsea Parker are new faces at A.L. Lotts Elementary School. This is their first year teaching and all agree they’re most looking forward to “the adventure of changing kids’ lives,” as Sturgill put it.

Eye catching updates Recent updates are eyecatching in the foyer of West Hills Elementary School.

The large carpeted area surrounded by dark brick walls needed some brightening up, so principal Ina Langston asked CDCA teaching assistant Carmen Gonzalez, known for her painting skills, to come up with something special for the wall. “(Langston) had a picture frame she found at a thrift shop that had wolves on it, and asked me if I could incorporate the image somehow,” said Gonzalez. She

is known for painting on wooden pallets and wanted to give it a try. The wolf is West Hills’ mascot.

Gonzalez said it took about a week to paint the triptych plus time spent to sand the wood and pick the pallets she wanted to use.

Artistic talent runs in Gonzalez’ family on her dad’s side, and now her daughter, West Hills fifth grader Yamary has started to enjoy sketching.

Gonzalez paints as a hobby but has sold some of the pallets she’s created. Info: carmen1473@yahoo.com.

Safety is top priority Knox County Schools, the Knoxville Police Department and the Knox County Sheriff’s Office have teamed to make sure that children in the school system are safe, whether in the classroom or on the school bus.

“Every day it’s top priority to keep our children safe,” said Superintendent Jim McIntyre. “Additional strategies are being added to enhance safety.” One of the first requirements will be additional training of school bus drivers, with a focus on distracted driving. A ride-along system is being developed where a uniformed officer will ride a school bus periodically to double-check skills and safety practices.

Knox County Schools is currently looking into funding for video cameras for all buses, to record the driver

and the activity on the bus.

The final step in the safety plan is a third-party comprehensive and detailed review of the transportation program.

The school system works with KPD and KCSO to have a uniformed officer in every school. The officers can be a police officer, sheriff’s deputy or school resource officer depending on the need at each school. School doors are locked during the day, and visitors are required to check in at the front office of every school upon entering.

“We are doing everything possible to assure the safety of our children in the schools,” said KPD Chief David Rausch. Schools are in session and police officers are monitoring school zones and neighborhood bus stops ready to enforce proper and safe speed limits.

SCHOOL NOTE ■ Farragut High School’s Flagship 3140 Robotics Team open house, 6-7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 20, Farragut High School CTE 303.

Recruiting team members. Homeschoolers welcome. Info: Jane Skinner, jaskinne@hotmail.com.

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weekender

Shopper news • AUGUST 19, 2015 • A-9

Time for

going strong at 85 years of age.

University of Tennessee jazz professor and drummer Keith R. Brown calls Golson, simply, “the best of the best.” He’s such a fan that he’ll be hosting “Benny Golson: Something About That Sax (man)” at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, Aug. 20, at the Lawson McGhee Library meeting room. It’s a great

By Carol Shane chance to learn more about Nelda Hill, central liGolson and his massive inbrary services manager for fluence on the jazz world.

French pianist Manuel the Knox County library Also featured at the fesRocheman and sax master system, is glad to be back tival is French pianist ManBenny Golson headline the on board with the Knoxville uel Rocheman, a favorite of 2015 Knoxville Jazz Festival.

Jazz Festival, which she coDonald Brown’s. “He blew Photos submitted founded with pianist Donme away, he was so good,” ald Brown in 2006. says the world-renowned piBecause of setbacks in anist and local treasure. “If the economy, the nonprofit you love jazz you must come festival had been on hiatus ing jazz artist to have writ- and arranged music for such You’ve heard his music to this concert and discover since 2010. But now things ten eight standards for jazz disparate artists as Count on “M*A*S*H,” “Mannix,” what Europe and the rest of are looking brighter, and repertoire, including “Killer Basie, John Coltrane, Miles “Mission: Impossible,” “The the world already know.”

Hill is excited about this Joe,” covered by Manhattan Davis, Mama Cass Elliott, Mod Squad,” “The Partridge Both artists will appear year’s featured guests.

Transfer and Quincy Jones, Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gil- Family” and the Academy at the Bijou on Friday night, Jazz saxophone icon among many others. As Hill lespie, the Monkees, Peggy Awards. He’s also a prolific Aug. 28.

Benny Golson is a veteran of says, “They’re songs that Lee, Itzhak Perlman, Oscar composer of advertising The next day, “Jazz in a the Benny Goodman, Dizzy you hear all the time that Peterson, Lou Rawls, Mick- jingles.

Hot Scruffy City” begins as Gillespie, Lionel Hampton, you don’t realize you know.” ey Rooney, Diana Ross, Mel But mostly, he’s an ac- local historian and KnoxEarl Bostic and Art Blakey world-class ville Mercury writer Jack Golson’s career spans 60 Torme and Dusty Spring- knowledged bands. He’s also the only liv- years, and he’s composed field. master of jazz who is still Neely leads a “Jazz Jaunt”

through downtown Knoxville. Scruffy City Hall on Market Square will feature local jazz performers all day long as well as classic jazz films, a tribute to local jazz legend Bill Scarlett, a lecture by Bill McGowan and R.B. Morris and an all-star jazz jam. And pianist Keith L. Brown will have a CD release party at the Square Room at 8 p.m.

“It’s a sweet little festival,” says Hill.

The 2015 Knoxville Jazz Festival opens at 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28, at the Bijou Theatre, 803 S. Gay St., in downtown Knoxville. Benny Golson performs first, followed by Manuel Rocheman. Tickets are $35.

“Jazz in a Hot, Scruffy City” begins at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 29, and runs until 11 p.m., with general admission for the Scruffy City Hall events priced at $5. Tickets for Keith L. Brown’s CD release party are $20. Info: knoxjazzfest. org/new-events/.

Send story suggestions to News@ ShopperNewsNow.com.

Giving back to the community – through film

By Betsy Pickle Nowadays, you never have to leave your house to see a movie.

That’s what Paul Harrill and Darren Hughes are afraid of. More and more, film watchers are giving up on movie theaters – which don’t offer much variety anyway – and staying home to view either streaming movies or ones on DVD. They miss out on both the communal aspect of movie-going and, for the most part, the opportunity to see something different.

Harrill and Hughes came up with The Public Cinema to change that. Rotating between the Knoxville Museum of Art, Scruffy City Hall and the Pilot Light, they are screening films that don’t play at Knoxville’s traditional theaters, and they’re trying to build community at the same time.

“What’s really driving my interest in it is the communal aspect, the fact that however many show up … these are 20, 40, 60, 80 people that showed up because of a common interest in seeing something different,” says Harrill. “Getting all those people in the same room and getting them to meet each other and talk to each other – because they don’t know each other – is really valuable.

“That’s something you don’t get from the hometheater experience; that’s something you don’t get from Netflix – or even a regular movie theater. It’s

and Hughes are guaranteed to keep showing movies – usually three a month – for at least a year.

Hughes sees the project as similar to First Friday, “where you walk around, you go into galleries and see what they’re painting, what they’re sculpting. Movies and the cinema have become excluded from the conversation about public art.”

“The community’s not having to do anything except figure out if they’re curious and show up and enjoy themselves,” says Harrill.

Info: www.publiccinema. org.

“Tu dors Nicole” will play at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23, at the Knoxville Museum of Art.

about expanding not just your tastes and the movies you’ve seen but the people you know, enriching your life.”

After a test run of a few films in the spring, The Public Cinema started its fall season last Wednesday at Scruffy City Hall with the short “Judy Judy Judy” and the feature “I Believe in Unicorns.” Next up is the French-Canadian comedydrama “Tu dors Nicole” at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23, at the KMA. Hughes says that once they arranged to screen at the three locations, they decided to “program for the

venue. So we’ve come up with these three different strands of programming.”

The Scruffy City series is “Made in the U.S.A.” – “American independents of various sizes,” says Hughes.

“Flicker and Wow” is the series at the Pilot Light.

“We’re doing edgier stuff, so it’s avant garde, experimental things.”

The KMA series is “International Currents,” cinema from other countries.

Harrill and Hughes have been friends for more than a decade, and they’ve been kicking around ideas for a film club or film series almost as long. Harrill, the

Dee and Jimmy Haslam Professor of Film at the University of Tennessee, is an award-winning filmmaker whose feature “Something, Anything” debuted last year at the Sarasota Film Festival. Hughes is a communications professional for the UT Foundation and a film critic for niche publications.

They started The Public Cinema by calling in favors from filmmakers and distributors to get films. The streaming service Fandor recently signed on as presenting sponsor for the Public Cinema, and thanks to it and the support of an anonymous donor, Harrill

Opening Friday at Downtown West, “The End of the Tour” details the five-day interview of author David Foster Wallace (“Infinite Jest”) by Rolling Stone writer David Lipsky. Jason Segel gives an incredible performance as the uncomfortable, unknowable doomed author, while Jesse Eisenberg is strong as the admiring yet resentful and often unlikable interviewer. Director James Ponsoldt creates an atmospheric ride that reveals the complex structure of art as seen through the prism of fame. – Mini review by Betsy Pickle

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Rotary Club of Knoxville president Sandy Martin and district governor Beth Stubbs.

Downtown Rotary cited for 100th year

By Bonny C. Millard Rotary District Gov. Beth Stubbs congratulated the Rotary Club of Knoxville on its upcoming historic anniversary and applauded the work the club does.

“I have something really special to present to you. What an honor for me to be district governor in a year that is so momentous for this club,” she said.

“You’re celebrating your hundredth year.”

Stubbs, of the Maryville-Alcoa Rotary Club, presented club president Sandy Martin with a certificate signed by Rotary International President Ravi Ravindran, Rotary Club of Sri Lanka.

The club has several events planned at the end of this month to celebrate the 100-year anniversary, Sept.

1, 1915 – Sept. 1, 2015.

Stubbs walked around the room acknowledging

a number of Rotarians she has worked with in the past including Brooks Clark, Ed Anderson, Townes Osborne, Don Hasson, Sam Albritton and Frank Rothermel and commended their service to the organization.

This district, 6780, is special because it’s had three members who have been tapped to serve as international president, she said. The most recent is John Germ of Chattanooga, who will serve in 201617.

“There’s only one other district in the world that’s had three Rotary presidents,” Stubbs said.

In addition to the certificate, Stubbs acknowledged member Sam Weaver and his wife, Carol, who have become major donors, level 3, for a lifetime contribution of $50,000 or more and presented them with a crystal medallion.

A-10 • AUGUST 19, 2015 • Shopper news

The Knoxville Chamber sponsored a ribbon-cutting for the new Postal Annex in the The Landings at Cedar Bluff. Pictured are Patrick Hazari, Nicole Hazari, Jessica Hazari, Marcelle Hazari, Al Hazari, Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero and Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett. Photo by S. Clark

Postal Annex is owner’s dream

By Sandra Clark For 30 years Marcelle Hazari worked for Walmart, but she never lost her dream to own a business.

This month that dream was realized in grand style as family and local officials joined her business neighbors in welcoming the Postal Annex to The Landings at Cedar Bluff.

Mark Field and Melissa Spangler represented the Knoxville Chamber.

Kurt Fernwood was there from the nearby SunTrust Bank. In fact, the parking lot was packed with wellwishers … or maybe they had just heard of the elaborate buffet set up by Which Wich, another neighbor.

Stubbs said Rotary has several top priorities for the coming year. These include using technology to better measure goals and communicate information about projects, continuing to grow membership, continuing to fund the foundation, performing more humanitarian service and growing youth-based programs.

“It’s so inspiring all that you do, and all that I hope you will continue to do in the future.”

Marcelle’s husband, Al Hazari, was there, happy with his “new job.” Son Patrick flew in from New York and daughter Nicole came from Los Angeles. Another daughter, Jessica, lives in Knoxville. She’s taught art at Northwest Middle School here for eight years.

“This is my dream for a long time and my dream has come true,” said Marcelle Hazari, wielding the Chamber’s giant scissors to cut the ribbon.

Mayors from the city and county spoke briefly. Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero welcomed the new business, while Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett joked, “I think you’re in the city here so you’ll need a permit.”

Burchett talked of his interest in eBay and the demand for businesses like Postal Annex in the world of online merchandising.

The franchise functions as a personal assistant, handling packaging and shipping. There’s a notary public on site and documents can be copied and printed there. Customers can rent a private mailbox or purchase office supplies.

And prices are comparable to postal, FedEx or UPS shipping rates.

The Cedar Bluff store is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Info: pa14023@ postalannex.com or 865-221-8846.

Ticket to munch The 7th annual Farragut Food Festival will be Friday, Sept. 25, and tickets are on sale now.

Formerly called Taste of Farragut, the annual event is sponsored by Farragut Business Alliance, with presenting sponsor for 2015 being TDS Telecom.

Held on the lawn of Renaissance Farragut, the festival showcases samples from Farragut restaurants, grocers and caterers as well as local wineries, brew-

eries and package stores. Many of the booths offer “pairings” of food with wine, beer and cocktails.

Tickets are $25 for adults and $10 for children in advance. Special Very Important Bite tickets, $100 each and limited to 64 seats, feature exclusive dishes personally prepared by local chefs, paired with specially selected wines as well as general admission.

To buy: www.shopfarragut.com/events

News from Office of Register of Deeds

Summer sizzles for real estate market

By Sherry Witt

Newlywed car advice A letter from Rather & Kittrell Senior Financial Advisor Tim Eichhorn to his daughter and new son-in-law: Dear Eric and Catherine, I appreciate your question about buying a car. This is you first big purchase together as husband and wife. By the way, happy three month anniversary!

Sorry to hear that Stanley, the ten-year-old car we purchased to get Catherine to college, has died. Now you get the opportunity to see the value of your emergency Tim Eichhorn fund. So what’s next?

In your situation, there a few priority points that you need to keep in mind: ■ You do not need to necessarily buy new. A slightly used “certified” vehicle from a reputable dealer is likely a good choice.

■ It would be ideal to buy a car with cash; however you are not quite there yet since you are still in the building phase of your emergency fund.

■ This is not a time to buy the car of your dreams. Keep in mind that this should be a car that you purchase with a 10-year perspective. Reliability and efficiency are important as you start out.

There will be ample opportunity for that dream car down the road.

■ CARFAX®-style reports that give

more detail to a vehicle’s history are important. You should have a trusted mechanic look the car over before the purchase.

■ I don’t encourage you to borrow for a car as it is a depreciating asset, but a four-year note is likely your best bet. I’d encourage you to pay it more aggressively than that four-year schedule.

■ Buy the car, make a down payment and choose the length of note based on keeping the monthly payment below 10% of your income. Whatever length of note you choose, make the decision based on what you can afford from your combined monthly income. This will allow you to stay on track with your cash build-up in savings.

■ Know what you are willing to spend before you go onto the lot. Know the amount that you will not exceed before you sit in the car on the lot. You will not “over buy” with this limit in mind.

■ Know ahead of time what your insurer will charge you for the car. It can weigh on what model or manufacturer of car you decide.

Armed with these points, make the decision together and do not allow yourself to get rushed or pressured.

Enjoy the process and happy trails.

Dad Tim Eichhorn is a Senior Financial Advisor with Rather & Kittrell. He is available at teichhorn@rkcapital.com

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The month of July saw a cont inuation of the healthy pace local real estate and lending markets have been setting for most of Witt 2015. While some of the data fell short of the peak 2014 levels set last July, it was nonetheless another very good period for commerce in Knox County.

For the month ending July 31, there were 1,220 property transfers recorded, which comfortably surpassed the June total of 1,173. By comparison, last July saw 1,065 transfers.

The total value of property sold in July was a robust $247.3 million. Although that figure placed July in the top 10 months since 2008, it was well short of June’s fouryear record total of $345 million. Despite fewer actual transactions, July 2014’s sales produced a greater aggregate property value, as al-

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most $292 million worth of land was transferred.

Mortgage lending in July was steady, but nowhere near record levels as about $307 million was loaned in mortgages and refinancing. Last July approximately $347 million was borrowed against real property in Knox County.

Even so, mortgage lending thus far in 2015 continues to outperform the same period of 2014 by more than half a billion dollars.

The most notable land transfer recorded last

month was the sale of commercial property located at 9175 Kingston Pike near the intersection with Cedar Bluff Road. The parcel sold for just under $4.8 million. The largest lending transaction of the month was a loan in the amount of $11,364,372 against property at 612 Clyde Street in northwest Knoxville.

As of July 31, there have been almost 800 more property transfers recorded in Knox County than during the first seven months of 2014.

Kelle Shultz accepts an impact award from state Sen. Jim Tracy.

Photo submitted

Shultz recognized as outstanding leader Kelle Shultz, president of Knoxville Habitat for Humanity, was recognized as the 2015 Outstanding Leader of the Year at the Tennessee Habitat for Humanity State Impact Awards held in Murfreesboro.

This annual award is presented to an individual who has demonstrated exemplary leadership, compassion, commitment and vision within their organization and community.

Shultz joined Habitat for

Humanity in 1994 after embarking on a Habitat global village trip to Nicaragua. A Knoxville native, she serves on the Board of Visitors for the College of Arts and Sciences for the University of Tennessee. She is also a graduate of the 1999 Leadership Knoxville class and the 2002 class of University of Tennessee Associates. She has also participated in nonprofit leadership programs at Harvard Business School and UT.

Shopper news • AUGUST 19, 2015 • A-11

Head of School

Q&A

New to CCS this year, High School Principal Mark Hageman gets to know his High School students with some fun activities.

Headmaster Ruston Pierce

Q:

Concord Christian School has experienced incredible growth and had a record number of students join the CCS family for the 2015 – 2016 school year. What are some of the unique things that take place on campus to prepare for the rst day of school?

Joey Hammack is ready for his first day of fifth grade.

Elementary principal Leigh Ledet welcomes students as they arrive for the first day of school.

A:

There’s very little that happens in a school year better than the week leading up to school starting and the rst day of school.

In all the years I have been in education I have never been as excited about school starting as I am for this year. Our week of Teacher in-service reaf rmed that God is blessing His people, and we are directly in the center of His will. Our Back to School Kickoff was amazing as we combined our school and preschool families for a fun evening. With almost 2,000 in attendance it was an incredible night to celebrate all that God is doing at CCS. We are waiting with anticipation to see what He is going to do next with Concord Christian School.

CCS teachers Jessica Martin, Linda Loy and Hayley Miller enjoy faculty team building activities.

New CCS third-grade teacher Katie Craze shows her school spirit at Teacher In-service.

Bryson Plato, Nathan Thompson and Mackenzie Buchter help sixth-grade science teacher Laura Rose with a demonstration.

Students and parents hear from Middle School principal Amanda Lane at the Welcome to Sixth Grade Breakfast.

FBC Senior Pastor John Avant joins the First Day fun-giving this group of sixthgrade students a campus tour.

Melody Stooksbury’s second- grade class is excited for their first day of school.

A-12 • AUGUST 19, 2015 • Shopper news

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HEALTH & LIFESTYLES

N EWS FROM PARKWEST, WEST KNOXVILLE ’ S H EALTHCARE LEADER • T REATED WELL .COM • 374-PARK

House call Parkwest founding physician returns for cardiac care Charles Gouffon, MD, was one of the rst physicians at Parkwest Medical Center. “I went to Parkwest the day it opened on Dec. 10, 1973,” he said. “I was there from that day until my retirement in 2006.”

The orthopedic surgeon played a major role in establishing Parkwest as a leader in joint replacements and treating joint disease. He spent 33 years on medical staff at the hospital and served as the chief of staff from 1992 to 1993. When Gouffon was experiencing neck and arm pain in December 2014, he went back to his former place of employment as a patient.

“I was having a heart attack,” he said. “I had never had heart symptoms in my life.”

Gouffon had an emergency stent placed in his right coronary artery

by A. Robert Blacky, MD, Parkwest cardiologist. While the procedure allowed the blockage in his right artery to be cleared, Gouffon had coronary artery disease elsewhere that could not be treated with a stent. He returned to Parkwest on Jan. 7, 2015, to have a coronary artery bypass graft (CABG), in which blood vessels from other locations in Gouffon’s body were placed around the blockages to restore blood ow to his heart.

After four weeks of recovery at home, Gouffon began his prescribed appointments at the Parkwest Cardiac Rehabilitation Center. The 12-week program was divided into three visits per week to the rehab center located at Fort Sanders West.

During his sessions, Gouffon completed exercises on various equipment including the treadmill and stationary bike. Over time, his team of exercise physiologists and case managers modi ed the dif culty and length of his workout based on muscular strength, endurance, re-

sults of electrocardiogram (EKG) and heart rate. Gouffon’s heart rate and EKG were monitored throughout all his workouts.

“At the end of each workout, Dr. Gouffon could tell us how he was doing physically on the outside, like how out of breath he was or if he was feeling tired,” Chris Spruiell, Parkwest Cardiac Rehab clinical exercise physiologist, said. “We could monitor how well he was doing on the

about what happened to your heart, nutrition lessons and overall lifestyle changes. They were excellent about answering our questions.”

As a non-smoker who reported low levels of stress, Gouffon’s cardiac rehab plan was focused on the diet and exercise portion of the program. “He did very well on changing his diet and working out both here and at home,” Spruiell said. “The nutrition plan we teach encourages a healthy meal plan meant to lower blood pressure, lower cholesterol, control diabetes and improve body composition.”

At the end of 12 weeks, Gouffon’s physical evaluation revealed he had lost 10.5 pounds of fat and gained 12 pounds of muscle. His cholesterol and blood pressure had fallen into normal range, which treatment by medication alone had not been able to accomplish.

“My wife says I have more energy,” he said. “I used to get fatigued but I thought that was age, not anything to do with my heart. I certainly have a better understanding now about why I need to be active.”

Now that Gouffon’s 36 prescribed visits to cardiac rehab are complete, he continues to work out at his neighborhood club. “I preach to all patients that this is something they must keep up,” Spruiell said. “This is a lifelong commitment to being heart healthy and inside in terms of his EKG and heart between rehabilitation and injury,” improving your quality of life. Dr. rate and would know if something he explained. “The patients here have Gouffon was someone who was went wrong.” had a traumatic injury inside of them very teachable and had excellent At all times, a physician is on from which they need to recover, results and improvement.” stand-by for patients in cardiac rehab even though they may look healthy “It was fun to come to cardiac in case medical attention is needed. from the outside. It takes time.” rehab, because everyone is friendThe workouts are not meant to be For Gouffon, the educational ly and encouraging,” Gouffon said. high intensity, Spruiell explained, component of cardiac rehab was es- “They create your rehabilitation but focused on strengthening and sential. “The program requires that speci cally for you and at your recovering the heart in the long term. you attend an hourlong class in addi- level. It’s a really great program.”

“You cannot push yourself into tion to your workout,” he said. “The getting better, and there’s a ne line classes include medical education

Eating heart healthy A signi cant aspect of cardiac rehab at the Parkwest Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Center is helping patients improve their nutrition and relationships with food.

“You can’t exercise away a bad diet,” Chris Spruiell, Parkwest Cardiac Rehab clinical exercise physiologist, said. “There’s no answer to the question of what a perfect weight may be. It’s all about what food your body can process well and what gives Chris Spruiell you energy.”

Many patients at cardiac rehab are aiming to lower blood pressure as part of their heart healthy lifestyle changes. Through the eating plan taught at cardiac rehab’s educational classes, these patients will learn what nutrients they need and what foods to avoid. “The diet we teach is focused on low sodium and low fat items. Everyone should limit their intake of red meat, sweets and

sugary beverages,” Spruiell said.

Cardiac rehab’s heart healthy diet includes the following information about what you should aim to eat in a day and the bene ts of these foods: • 7-10 servings of fruits and vegetables for potassium, magnesium and ber • 6-8 servings of whole grains for energy and ber • 2-3 servings of dairy for calcium and protein • 2 servings of lean meat, poultry or sh for protein and magnesium • 1 serving of nuts, seeds or dry beans for energy, magnesium, potassium, protein and ber Spruiell advises that sweets should be limited to less than ve times per week. Reducing sodium intake is key, as this action is proven to lower blood pressure.

“It’s important to change your

diet gradually, so you won’t be discouraged when you no longer get to eat everything you used to,” Spruiell said. “Better nutrition is a part of larger lifestyle changes to prevent cardiac events. Don’t wait until something happens. Take your nutrition seriously now.”

Parkwest Cardiac Rehab offers public classes on bettering your nutrition. Call (865) 531-5560 for more information.

Cardiac rehabilitation 101 If you’re hospitalized with heart disease, your doctor may recommend cardiac rehabilitation. Getting professional help in your recovery is important, and patients have a right to choose the place where they get it.

Karen Kirkland, RN, CCM works with patients in the Parkwest Medical Center Cardiac Rehabilitation Program at Fort Sanders West.

Patients who have experienced a cardiac event are prescribed a program of education and exercise to help their recovery and improve their odds for avoiding future visits to the hospital.

“It boosts their con dence level, too,” Kirkland said, “and lessens their anxiety.”

Patients meet with a case manager for evaluation and usually follow a schedule of three days a week for 12 weeks. The process includes meeting with an exercise physiologist for a program speci cally tailored to the patient’s personal needs and ability.

Exercise can include treadmills, arm ergometers, stationary bicycles, elliptical machines, weights and steps. Each patient wears a

heart monitor and is constantly being evaluated. The exercise program is updated as the patient progresses.

Cardiac rehab also includes classes covering topics like cooking heart healthy foods and interpreting what’s on food labels at the grocery store.

While some patients may believe they can complete the appropriate exercises without coming to rehabilitation, Kirkland explained, the bene ts in health and wellness gained at cardiac rehab change their minds.

“Although some patients may have exercised before their cardiac events and think they know how to maintain a healthy heart, many change their minds after attending cardiac rehab,” Kirkland said.

“With our help, they learn the best way to exercise speci cally to improve the function of their hearts.”

You can learn more about cardiac rehabilitation and heart health at TreatedWell.com under the Clinical Services section or call Parkwest Medical Center Cardiac Rehab at (865) 531-5560.

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B-2 • AUGUST 19, 2015 • Shopper news

Classic Cars Transportation Automobiles for Sale Acura TL - 2000. V6 Sport Sedan, 29 MPG, 5-Speed Auto w/ Sportshift, 260 HP, FAST, Great Handling, Front & Side Airbags, Anti-Lock Disc Brakes, Leather w/ WoodGrain, Front & Rear AC, Keyless Entry & Alarm, Power Locks, Windows & Mirrors, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Cruise Control, Rear Defrost, Premium BOSE Sound, NO TRADES 146,000 mi., $4,000.

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Nissan Frontier 2012, 4x4 Crew Cab, SL pkg w/leather, like new cond, 17K mi, $26,900. (239) 565-5647.

Sport Utility Vehicles Honda Pilot 2011 EXL, 4x4, sunrf, leather, 49K mi, exc cond, $18,500 (423) 295-5393.

INFINITI EX35 - 2012. loaded, sunrf, leather, 34K mi, exc cond., $21,500.

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Nissan RS Nismo Juke 2014, black pearl, exc cond, 5,279 mi, $23,900.

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Trucks CHEV. SILVERADO 1500 LT PICKUP 2007. 43,543 mi, 2WD, Z-71, 5.3L, 1/2 ton, reg. cab, long bed, red, flex fuel, PW, PDL, AM/FM/CD, cruise, trailering pkg, Westin step bars, $15,000.

865-660-5042 GMC SONOMA 1993. SLE ext. cab.

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Must see. $3950. 865-643-7103 NISSAN FRONTIER 2007 King Cab SE PU, clean, V6 Auto, PS, PB, PL, mist wipers, cruise, am-fm, cass., bedlnr, good tires, cold air, 150K mi., 21 MPG, $7000. (931)337-9833.

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MERCEDES-BENZ 380 SL 1984. Conv., both tops, 52K miles, 3rd owner.

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Auto Parts & Acc 1996 Jeep Cherokee Laredo. Call for price. (865)287-4295.

Recreation

2010 Regal 2100 Anniv. Pkg. w/2010 Volvo Penta eng. & 2014 EZ Loader trailer, 99 hrs, $31,500. (865)228-9521 BASS TRACKER 2002 17.5 Pro Team, 50HP oil injection Mercury, 2 Lowarance Elite 5 & 7, Drift master Tbar trolling bars, 2 4 rods each, 55 Thrust Minn. trolling mtr. 3 batteries, triple on board charger, non ethanol fuel only. Canvas cover incl. trailer & spare tire. $6200 obo. (865)919-4082.

Yamaha Waverunner 2005 Cruiser, 119 hours, 4 stroke, 3 seater, in great cond., very well taken care of, have had lots of fun with it. $4500.

(865) 335-2931.

Campers & RV’s 1996 Coachman 40’ motor home, good cond., $5500 obo. 865-6606640 or 865-690-7289.

2006 Heartland Big Horn 5th wheel, 34’, elec awning, frpl, vacuum syst, icemaker, gas/elec furnace & water heater, 3 slide outs, sec. camera, + Lot in Smoky Mtns on creek. $79,000. (865) 755-3466.

32’ CLASS A FOURWINDS HURRICANE motor home (2003). 2 slideouts, satellite dish / receiver / tripod, 41,700 mi. $22,000. (865)448-0058.

1998 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLHT Gar. kept. Many extras. New rubber. Very nice. 21k mi. $7800. (865)268-5855 2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER - 1200, 50th Anniversary. Collector’s bike one of 2000. Exc. cond. 1500 mi. Black. Chromed out. Orig. parts avail. $7500. (865)310-4993.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 2006 DELUXE FLSTNI, 4875 MI. Like new cond.

Always gar. kept & covered. Windshield & Vance Hines pipes, $10,500.

Call noon - 7pm 865-719-5000 Harley Davidson 2006 Street Glide, 9500 mi, many extras, exc cond., $13,500. (865)484-1532.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 2007 ULTRA GLIDE Screaming Eagle, Garage kept.

Custom orange, black & gold flake, mint cond. Also Ironhorse trailer, incl. gar. door opener. $23,000.

(615)294-0187.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 2013 Tri-Glide.

Blue & black. 4800 mi. $26,000.

(423)581-2113 lv msg.

HD 2004 SOFTTAIL Standard, black, like new, extras, 6,275 mi., $7500 obo. (608)393-2581, Knoxville.

HONDA GL1500 & MATCHING TRAILER. 1996, 96k mi. Exc. cond. Always garaged. Extras. $8750. 607-6476 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 750 1993, red, exc. cond. 1 owner, faring & saddle bags. Gar. kept. 26K mi., $1875.

(865)435-7454.

Off Road Vehicles

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

100 PCS. OF ALUMAGAL Roofing 20’Lx3’W. 26 gauge.

(865)803-3633

Cemetery Lots 2 lots - Highland Memorial, value $2500 each. Sell $1300 each. 865-414-4615

Adult Care/Services

4 CEMETERY LOTS + VAULTS -& Markers, Highland Memorial Park, Kingston Pk., 50% off list. (865)816-3999

LICENSED CNA AVAILABLE

6 spaces in Lynnhurst Cemetery, Sec. L, rights to monument (919) 608-1422

to caregive in your home. Many years’ exp. Info: (865)382-4443

Highland Mem. Cem. West. Mausolem Estate sec 2, site 18, a,b, c & d spaces, 20% off list price. 615-558-0560.

Drain Cleaning

LYNNHURST 2 PLOTS side by side, top of Hill, incl. blank side of large headstone, $3700. Call 865-247-2031.

KNOXDRAINCLEANING.COM

We specialize in difficult drain problems. Water lines, too! Fully licensed and insured.

LYNNHURST ADAIR DR - 4 lots, side by side, Sec. Memorial 1. Value $2500 ea, best offer. (865)525-5611

(865)789-2519

Home Maint./Repair 5” INSULATION, fascia board repair, gutter guards, gutter cleaning.

Call (865)936-5907

HAROLD’S GUTTER SERVICE

Will clean front & back, $20 & up. Quality work, guaranteed.

(865)288-0556

Electronics

GoTooky.com ReCycle - RePackage - ReWarded Imagine the feeling of satisfaction when you know that you have done the right thing. If you only recycle electronic devices once, think of GoTooky. Call us at 615-369-6171 or visit our site www.gotooky.com

Household Goods

Farmer’s Mkt/ Trading Post Farm Products

AT YOUR SITE LOGS TO LUMBER USING A WOOD MIZER PORTABLE SAW MILL

865-986-4264 Logs2Lumber.com

FANNON FENCING We build all types of Farm Fencing and Pole Barn. *Wood & Vinyl plank *Barbed wire *Hi-tensile electric *Woven wire, *Privacy fencing, etc.

(423)200-6600 OKRA - $2.50 lb, $25 1/2 Bushel $45 a Bushel (865)360-3634

Livestock & Supplies BLACK BULLS & BLACK HEIFERS Ready to Breed. Call (865)856-3947

YOUNG LIVESTOCK CO. Paying Top market prices for your cattle No commissions charged Cattle are weighed off your truck & you will get your check immediately.

Receiving cattle on Mondays & Wednesdays from 8am to 3pm.

Over 50 yrs of cattle buying experience.

We appreciate your business and value your friendship 5621 STRAWBERRY PLAINS PIKE 3 mi. W of I-40, Exit 398 (865-546-7532 / 865-6606630

Merchandise

3 BR 2 BA ranch, Bearden, fence, 2 car gar., hdwd floors, new roof. $185,000. 865-691-2650

Condos-Unfurn Central Knoxville location near interstate, 2 BR, 2 BA with garage, $132,000. (865) 556-5064

OWNER FINANCE FSBO Tellico Vlg., panoramic lake view, 4/3/2, All updated, Peaceful! $324K. (774)487-4158.

Mobile Homes/Lots VOLUNTEER VILLAGE Pool, Club house.

Lots -- $99/mo. (865)250-4205

Classic Cars 1988 Mercedes Benz 560SL, outstanding orig. cond. No accidents, rust, dents or scratches. Both tops. Have all paperwork, Carfax & Autocheck reports. $15,500. (865)657-9886.

DODGE CHARGER 1968.

Body off restoration 2005, eng., transm & rear end rebuilt, Black beauty show car. $35,000. Serious Inq. only. (931)337-9833.

Antiques WORK HARD, PLAY HARDER! Save some of your hardearned money without sacrificing speed or quality.

ANTIQUE CHINA - Royal Ivory, Germany, service for 8, $400 obo.

Call (865)774-4115 WANTED Military antiques and collectibles 865-368-0682

Condos Unfurnished

MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM HOUSE (3 BR) - 860 N Knob Creek Rd, 3BR, Charming 1940’s farmhouse with mountain view in beautiful Seymour. The house sits on just under one acre and includes approximately 1200 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. New windows, brick fireplace, vinyl siding, Knox-Chapman utilities water (also has an active well behind the house), central air and gas heat. This is a clean house and is move-in ready. Two large outbuildings are included with the house. (910)477-0972

Manufactured Homes RENT TO OWN 3 BR, 2 BA - in park. $750/mo. 199 Betty Lou Lane, Maynardville. (865)556-6244

MALE COLLEGE ROOMMATE WANTED - 5709 Lyons View Pike, 0BR, Male college roommate. Condo, 2 Bed/2 Bath. 325/month plus util.

No pets, no smoking. 8652074743 (965)207-4743

Real Estate Rentals Real Estate Commercial

Apartments - Unfurn.

1,2,3 BR $355 - $460/mo.

Businesses /Sale EST. VIDEO GAME STORE in North Knoxville, great clinetelle, all inventory, fixtures, signs, etc. Due to fam. emerg. (865)688-6461; 660-7300.

GREAT VALUE RIVERSIDE MANOR ALCOA HWY 970-2267 *Pools, Laundries, Appl. *5 min. to UT & airport

Commercial RE Lease

www.riversidemanorapts.com BEST DEAL OUT WEST! 1BR from $375. 2BR $550-$695.

No pets. Parking @ front door.

(865)470-8686

SEASON TICKETS PARKING PASSES ALL GAMES Cash Paid

BROADWAY TOWERS 62 AND OLDER Or Physically Mobility Impaired 1 & 2 BR, util. incl. Laundry on site.

Immediate housing if qualified.

Section 8-202.

865-524-4092 for appt.

TDD 1-800-927-9275

(865)687-1718

selectticketservice.com All Events - Buy - Sell

Adoptions

WEST - 2 BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, no pets. $900/mo. $800 dep. Doyle 254-9552

Roommates

WE BUY HOUSES No inspections. Immediate Cash.

(865) 257-3338

(865)384-6867 BUYING

ADOPT - loving married couple wishes to adopt a baby. Your child will have a stable and loving home filled with lots of hugs and kisses and a lifetime of opportunities. All expenses paid. Please call Kristina & Louis toll free 1-877-255-4202

FOUNTAIN CITY CONDO - 2BR, 2BA 1 car garage. $800/mo. $700 dep.

Call Doyle 254-9552

Real Estate Wanted

CASH PAID

Announcements

West, - 3BR, 2BA, 1890 SF, FP, 2 car det. gar., Apollo Dr., 37921, Refs. req., avail July 1. $1,295. Call David (865)6964916.

For Sale By Owner

BUYING SEASON TICKETS Parking Passes All Single Games

UT FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS - 3 seats 15-17 Sec. Z12 Row 50; in dry/shade, seat cushions, $2600, (865)719-3069

FOUNTAIN CITY - 2BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, bonus rm, FP, screened porch. $900/mo. $800 dep. No Pets.

Doyle 865-254-9552 WEST OFF N’SHORE - 1505 Aldenwood Lane, WEST Off N’Shore on quiet cul-de-sac in nice n’bhd, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car gar, deck, fenced yd, FP, new KIT, $1200/mo, 1st/last, $500 sec dep, Refs.

Call (865)257-7775

I BUY OLDER MOBILE HOMES. 1990 up, any size OK. 865-384-5643

Tickets/Events

BUYING TENNESSEE TICKETS I will buy your Season Tickets or Season Parking Passes for the upcoming Tennessee Vols Season.

Text or call me to discuss.

(865)919-2505

FOUNTAIN CITY - 2BR, 2BA, 1 car garage $700/mo. $600 dep. No Pets.

Doyle 865-254-9552

Manufactured Homes

Store Fixtures LIGHTED GLASS SHOWCASES 6 FT Also have Glass Cube displays, New Hermes Engravograph machine, Kingsley Hot Imprint , ALL NEW GIFT items, crystal, baskets, Christmas Items, EVERYTHING Must be SOLD. (865)617-2540

Norwood Manor Apts.

Accepting Applications 1, 2, & 3 BR. On busline Equal Housing Opportunity 865-689-2312 SOUTH KNOX /UT/DOWNTOWN 2BR, 700 Sq. Ft. APT, Call about our $299 move in special!

865-573-1000.

Homes Unfurnished

Lake Property

LOCATED 1 BLOCK OFF SUTHERLAND AVE. 970 SF Office Bldg. Cent. gas heat, 3 lg. offices, reception area, break area & lg. storage room. $850 mo. Lease, Lg. fenced outside storage avail. $250/mo. 865-765-1123 or (865)539-1145.

Offices/Warehouses/Rent 4000 SF Office/Warehouse with dock & drive in, prime location Middlebrook Pk. $3,000 mo.

865-544-1717; 865-740-0990 Morningside Gardens 1 BR Apt Now Available A/C, Heat, Water & Electric Included OnSite Laundry, Computer Center & Resident Services Great location! On the Bus Line!

Close to Shopping!

Rent Based on Income, Some Restrictions Apply Call 865-523-4133. TODAY for more information

Public Notices

ADOPT: Loving couple promises your baby a secure home.

Denise & Nick, 1-888-449-0803

Financial

Vans TOYOTA SIENNA - 2003. Very good condition, one owner, no accidents.

Lthr seats, 4 captains, third row bench, dual pwr sliding doors, ABS exc. tread on tires, new speakers.

Srv rec. avail. 190,000 mi., $5,199.

(865)680-3250.

NORTH, 1 BR APT. Very clean, new carpet & ceramic tile, water incl. $450 + sec. dep. No pets. 865-531-7895.

West

2 ORIENTAL RUGS 100% Wool, Spain, 8x11 cream/salmon $350. Belgium, 12x8 blk/cream. $400 (865)774-4115

STARCRAFT AR ONE EXTREME 2013 14’ camper, loaded, sleeps 3, like new. $9995 or take over pymts. (865)776-5991

Motorcycles/Mopeds

Building Materials

2 PLOTS AND VAULTS - in Grandview Cem. Maryville, section 39, $1250 ea. (865)748-3487.

KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 2005, 24’, sleeps 6, 1 slide, new qn. bed, new outside awning, rear kit., front BR, exc. cond. $10,500. (865)408-1180.

WINNEBAGO SITESEEER 29R 2008, 8.1 L Chevy, exc. cond. 33,500 mi., 2 slides, back & side camera w/1 way intercom, auto leveling jacks, Onan 4K gen., loaded w/options. $50,900.

(989)802-9052.

865-851-9053 2001 E. Magnolia Ave.

Services Offered

Boats/Motors/Marine 1992 24 FT FUTURE CRAFT Deck Boat.

4.3L V6 I/O, trailer, stored undercover. $2,000. (865) 809-4025

90 Day Warranty

Apartments - Unfurn.

Real Estate Sales

Consolidation Loans

FIRST SUN FINANCE

We make loans up to $1000. We do credit starter & rebuilder loans. Call today, 30 minute approvals.

See manager for details.

865-687-3228

GOAD MOTORSPORTS East Tennessee’s largest CFMOTO DEALER 138 Sky View Drive, Helenwood, TN Call 423-663-8500 www.goadmotorsports.com

Public Notices

AGENDA FARRAGUT VISUAL RESOURCES REVIEW BOARD Farragut Town Hall Tuesday, August 25, 2015 • 7:00 pm 1. Election of Officers.

2. Approval of Minutes for the July 28, 2015 meeting.

3. Review a request for modifications to a ground mounted sign for Country Inn & Suites at 805 N. Campbell Station Road.

4. Review a request for modifications to an interstate/interchange pole sign for Country Inn & Suites at 805 N. Campbell Station Road.

5. Review a request for a landscape plan for Three Minute Magic Car Wash located at 11133 Kingston Pike.

6. Review a request for a landscape plan for The Overlook at Campbell Station apartment development located at 820 N. Campbell Station Road.

7. Review and consideration of an amendment to the Visual Resources Review Board Charter and By-Laws to allow for one (1) non-voting youth member as recommended by the Board.

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.

3 chihuahua-mix babies need homes!

Adopt a dog today!

Barney, 14-week-old male Chihuahua mix puppy

Bailey, 12-week-old female Chihuahua mix puppy

Small Breed Rescue of East TN Space donated by Shopper-News.

Ollie, 6-month-old male Chihuahua mix puppy

966.6597

www.sbret.com contact: Karen 966-6597 or Tyrine at 426-3955 email: rescue@sbret.com

Shopper news • AUGUST 19, 2015 • B-3

Shopper Ve n t s enews

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

CALL TO ARTISTS Call to local artists by Envision Art Gallery (Bearden Art District) to participate in “Art For The Holidays” show in November-December. Info: 4384154; kay@kaylistart.com.

THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 30 “The Wind in the Willows,” Knoxville Children’s Theatre, 109 E. Churchwell Ave. Performances: 7 p.m. Thursdays and Friday; 1 and 5 p.m. Saturday; 3 p.m. Sunday. Info/tickets: 208-3677 or knoxvillechildrenstheatre.com.

THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 6 Tickets on sale for Mabry-Hazen House Boomsday, Bluegrass and Barbecue celebration, 6 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 6. Info/tickets: mabryhazen.com or 5228661.

THROUGH THURSDAY, OCT. 22 Tickets on sale for “The Music and the Memories” show featuring Pat Boone and Knoxville swing orchestra The Streamliners, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, Oak Ridge Performing Arts Center, Oak Ridge High School, 1450 Oak Ridge Turnpike. Info/tickets: KnoxvilleTickets.com or 656-4444.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19 Books Sandwiched In: “400 Things Cops Know: Street-Smart Lessons for a Veteran Partrolman” by Adam Platinga, noon-1 p.m., East Tennessee History Center auditorium, 601 S. Gay St. Presented by Nate Allen, Deputy Chief of Police, city of Knoxville. Info: 215-8801.

Tennessee Shines: Steve Gulley & New Pinnacle, 7 p.m., Boyd’s Jig & Reel, 101 S. Central St. Tickets: $10.

Info/tickets: jigandreel.ticketleap.com or WDVX.com.

THURSDAY, AUG. 20 An Evening with Al Wilson and Friends, 6:30-8:30 p.m., East Tennessee Technology Access Center, 116 Childress St. Tickets: $50. Tickets not available at the door. Fundraiser for ETTAC’s Equipment ReUse and Loan Program. Info/tickets: Lois, 219-0130, or ettac.org.

Brown Bag Lecture: “The Civil War Along Tennessee’s Cumberland Plateau” by Dr. Aaron Astor, noon, East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Free. Info: 215-8824 or EastTNHistory.org.

Farragut High School’s Flagship 3140 Robotics Team open house, 6-7 p.m., Farragut High School CTE 303. Recruiting team members.

Homeschoolers welcome. Info: Jane Skinner, jaskinne@hotmail.com.

Friends Across the Mountains Telethon to benefit Great Smoky Mountains National Park (GSMNP), 7-8 p.m., WBIR-TV Channel 10 in Knoxville.

Donations: www.friendsofthesmokies.org; toll-free telethon hotline during broadcast.

Knox County Veterans Service Office visit, 9-10 a.m., South Knoxville Senior Center, 6729 Martel Lane. One-on-one assistance to explain VA benefits, answer questions, and assist veterans and family members with filing for VA benefits.

Knox County Veterans Service Office visit, 10:15-11:15 a.m., South Knoxville Community Center, 522 Maryville Pike. One-on-one assistance to explain VA benefits, answer questions, and assist veterans and family members with filing for VA benefits.

“Water! Your plants are probably thirsty!”

6-7 p.m., Concord UMC, 11020 Roane Drive. Speaker: Extension Master Gardener Jan Gangwer. Free and open to the public. Info: 966-6728.

Town PetSmart adoption center, 214 Morrell Road. Info: feralfelinefriends.org.

Military Genealogy, 1-3 p.m., East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Info/registration: 215-8809.

“So You Want to Start Anew ... Perennial Garden,” 10:30 a.m.-noon, Bearden Branch Library, 100 Golf Club Road. Speakers: Extension Master Gardeners Carolyn Kiser and Barbara Emery. Free and open to the public. Info: 588-8813 or knoxlib.org.

Urban Wilderness Bioblitz, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., meet at High Ground Park, 1001 Cherokee Trail. For students 10 and up. Free. Registration required. Info/ registration: 430-4756 or heather@dlia.org.

“Working with Sound as a Facet of Revision” workshop, 1-3:30 p.m., Central UMC, 201 E. Third Ave. Presented by poet Jane Hicks. Cost: $35 for Knoxville Writers’ Guild/ $40 nonmembers. Info/registration: www.knoxvillewritersguild.org/events.

feralfelinefriends.org.

“Mindfulness and the Alexander Technique,” 11:45 a.m.-5:30 p.m., 313 N. Forest Park Blvd. Cost: $75. Preregistration with confirmation required. Info/ registration: 387-7600; AlexanderTechniqueKnoxville. com.

SATURDAY-SUNDAY, AUG. 22-23

AARP Driver Safety class, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Valley Grove Baptist Church, 9000 Sevierville Pike. Info/ registration: Carolyn Rambo, 382-5822.

Auditions by the WordPlayers for “Oh Freedom – The Story of the Underground Railroad,” Erin Presbyterian Church, 200 Lockett Road. Seeking one African-American male and one African-American female – adult actor/singers to play multiple roles. by appointment at Erin Presbyterian Church, 200 Lockett Rd. Audition appointment: 539-2490 or email wordplayers@comcast.net. Info: wordplayers.org.

SUNDAY, AUG. 23 FocusFest Battle of the Bands, 3 p.m., Amphitheater at World’s Fair Park. Presented by the Focus Group Prison Ministries. Friendly band competition between Ridgepoint Church Praise Band, Brad Austin & Friends of Knoxlife and The Ridge Church Praise Band.

MONDAY, AUG. 24 Computer Workshops: Word 2007 II, 5:30 p.m., East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Requires “Word 2007 Basics” or equivalent skills. Info/ registration: 215-8700.

Opening reception for Ewing Gallery Permanent Collection Exhibition, 4:30-7 p.m., 1715 Volunteer Blvd.

Info: ewing-gallery.utk.edu.

“The Alexander Technique, an Introduction,” 1:30-3:45 p.m., 313 N. Forest Park Blvd. Cost: $35.

Preregistration with confirmation required. Info/ registration: 387-7600; AlexanderTechniqueKnoxville.com.

MONDAY-TUESDAY, AUG. 24-25 Samsung Galaxy Phone/Tablet Basics for Seniors, 1-3 p.m., Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Presented by Social Media 4 Seniors. Cost: $45. Info/registration: townoffarragut.org/register; 2183375; in person at town hall.

TUESDAY, AUG. 25 Computer Workshops: Library Online, 5:30 p.m., East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Info/ registration: 215-8700.

Knox County Veterans Service Office visit, 9-10 a.m., William C. Tallent VA Outpatient Clinic, 8033 Ray Mears Blvd. One-on-one assistance to explain VA benefits, answer questions, and assist veterans and family members with filing for VA benefits.

“Normal Aging vs. Dementia,” 11 a.m.-noon, Humana Guidance Center, 640 Plaza, 4438 Western Ave. Free and open to the public. Info/RSVP: 329-8892, TTY: 711.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26 Knoxville Writers’ Group meeting, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Naples Italian Restaurant, 5500 Kingston Pike.

Lunch: $12. RSVP deadline: Monday, Aug. 24. Info/ RSVP: 983-3740.

Tennessee Shines: Kristin Diable, 7 p.m., Boyd’s Jig & Reel, 101 S. Central St. Tickets: $10. Info/tickets: jigandreel.ticketleap.com or WDVX.com.

THURSDAY, AUG. 27 “So You Want to Start Anew ... Perennial Garden,” 3:15-4:30 p.m., Humana Guidance Center, 4438 Western Ave. Speakers: Extension Master Gardeners Carolyn Kiser and Barbara Emery. Free and open to the public. Info: 329-8892.

FRIDAY, AUG. 21

THURSDAY-SATURDAY, AUG. 27-29

Applications due for Clarence Brown Theatre general auditions, 10 a.m. Auditions for “Mr. Burns, A Post-Electric Play,” “A Christmas Carol” and “Titus Andronicus” are Saturday-Sunday, Aug. 22-23. Info packet/applications: clarencebrowntheatre.com/aboutus/auditions.

Knox County Veterans Service Office visit, 9-10 a.m., Karns Senior Center, 8042 Oak Ridge Highway. One-on-one assistance to explain VA benefits, answer questions, and assist veterans and family members with filing for VA benefits.

The Picky Chick Fall Consignment Sale, Knoxville Expo Center, 5441 Clinton Highway. Hours: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday-Friday; 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday (1/2 off sale). Info: thepickychick.com.

SATURDAY, AUG. 22

SATURDAY, AUG. 29

Autism Family Fun and Safety Event, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 8029 Kingston Pike. Free and open to the public. Includes: art activities, free sensory-friendly dance and music mini-lessons, free autism safety information and autism ID kits, a book fair, story time and more. Info: artisticspectrum.org.

Family Fun Day, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Knoxville Museum of Art, 1050 World’s Fair Park Drive. Free and open to the public.

Kitten and cat adoption fair, noon-6 p.m., West

Downtown Dragon, Drum and Paddle Dragon Boat Race, 8 a.m., Volunteer Landing. Registration fee: $1,250 for corporate teams, $900 for nonprofit organization teams. Proceeds go to Tennessee Clean Water Network. Info: tcwn.org.

Free concert by Oak Ridge Community Orchestra, 2 p.m., First Baptist Church of Oak Ridge, 1101 Oak Ridge Turnpike. Donations appreciated. Info: OakRidgeCommunityOrchestra.com.

Kitten and cat adoption fair, noon-6 p.m., West Town PetSmart adoption center, 214 Morrell Road. Info:

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUG. 28-29 Knoxville Jazz Festival, Bijou Theater, 803 S. Gay St. Featuring: Benny Golson, Manuel Rocheman, Keith L. Brown, and more. Info/schedule: knoxjazzfest.org.

SUNDAY, AUG. 30 Blues Challenge competition, 5 p.m., Barleys Taproom & Pizzeria, 128 W. Broadway Ave., Maryville.

Winner advances to the International Blues Challenge, Jan. 26-30, in Memphis. Deadline to enter: Aug. 22.

Info: 288-0672.

MONDAY-TUESDAY, AUG. 31-SEPT 1

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2 Tennessee Shines: The Lonetones with poet Brian Griffin, 7 p.m., Boyd’s Jig & Reel, 101 S. Central St. Tickets: $10. Info/tickets: jigandreel.ticketleap.com or WDVX.com.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 Opening reception for “Conversations: Portraits & Other Work” by Emily Taylor, 5-9 p.m., Emporium Center, 100 S. Gay St. Exhibit displayed in the Balcony gallery Sept. 4-25. Info: 523-7543; theemporiumcenter. com.

Opening reception for “Fine Arts Blount” exhibit, 5-9 p.m., The Emporium Center, 100 S. Gay St. Exhibit on display Sept. 4-25. Info: 523-7543; knoxalliance.com.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT. 4-5 Biodiversity Hike to Mount Le Conte. Cost: $275. Includes guided hike up Alum Cave Bluff Trail, picnic lunch, evening sunset program about the All Taxa Biodiversity Inventory (ATBI) at Clifftops, handmade note cards from Discover Life in America (DLIA) and lodging with dinner and breakfast. Info/registration: Todd, todd@dlia.org or 430-4757.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 Financial Workshop: understand Social Security and maximize its benefits, 10:30 a.m., Farragut Branch Library, 417 N. Campbell Station Road. Presented by Darrell Keathley from COFFE (Community Outreach For Financial Education) Registration required. Info/ registration: 777-1750.

Opening reception for “The Love Of Art” exhibit by members of the Tennessee Art Association, 5-8 p.m., Envision Art Gallery (Bearden Art District) 4050 Sutherland Ave. On display through Sept. 30. Info: kay@ kaylistart.com or 438-4154.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9 Tennessee Shines: Handsome & the Humbles, 7 p.m., Boyd’s Jig & Reel, 101 S. Central St. Tickets: $10.

Info/tickets: jigandreel.ticketleap.com or WDVX.com.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 “How to Use Facebook for Seniors,” 10 a.m.noon, Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Presented by Social Media 4 Seniors. Cost: $30.

Info/registration: 218-3375; www.townoffarragut.org/ register; in person at Town Hall.

Legacy Parks Foundation Luncheon, Holston River Farm at the head of the Tennessee River. Speaker: Cheryl Strayed, the New York Times bestselling author of “Wild.” Info/reservations: legacyparks.org or 525-2585.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 Second Saturday Concerts at The Cove: The Hitmen, 6-8 p.m., The Cove at Concord Park, 11808 S. Northshore Drive. Bring blankets or lawn chairs. Info: 215-4579.

MONDAY-TUESDAY, SEPT. 14-15 “Samsung Galaxy Phone/Tablet Basics for Seniors,” 1-3 p.m., Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Presented by Social Media 4 Seniors. Cost: $45. Info/registration: 218-3375; www. townoffarragut.org/register; in person at Town Hall.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 “Pinterest/Instagram/Twitter for Seniors,” 1-3 p.m., Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Presented by Social Media 4 Seniors. Cost: $30.

Info/registration: 218-3375; www.townoffarragut.org/ register; in person at Town Hall.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 Sevier Soiree, Marble Springs, 1220 W. Governor John Sevier Highway. Tickets: $50; includes: live music, dinner, silent auction. Info: 573-5508.

SATURDAY-SUNDAY, SEPT. 19-20 Country Market, Historic Ramsey House, 2614 Thorn Grove Pike. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday. Arts, crafts, antiques, classic car cruise-in, Model T club, music and more. Admission: $5; 12 and under free. Info: ramseyhouse.org.

B-4 • AUGUST 19, 2015 • Shopper news

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