Farragut Shopper-News 082014

VOL. 8 NO. 33

‘ROUND TOWN

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August 20, 2014

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Grad hopes to ‘make a difference’ with Yale education

➤ Town gets grant

for playground

.

The town of Farragut has received a Local Parks and Recreation Fund (LPRF) grant from Gov. Bill Haslam and the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation in support of the playground replacement project at Mayor Bob Leonard Park.

Haslam announced a total of $6.6 million this year to fund local parks and recreation projects across Tennessee; the Town is receiving a $43,000 matching grant for the playground. The project will include a new playground structure, ADAapproved playground surface and energy efficient LED lighting.

The LPRF grant program was established in 1991 to provide local governments with funds to purchase land for parks, natural areas, greenways and recreational facilities as well as to develop trails and projects within these spaces.

NEIGHBORHOOD BUZZ

Markli keeps seat; Pinchok wins Robert N. (Bob) Markli will keep his seat as alderman for Farragut’s Ward 1, and Ron Pinchok will join the board as a new member, representing Ward 2. Mayor Ralph McGill ran unopposed in the Aug. 7 election and will begin his second term as mayor, having first been elected in April 2009.

Markli defeated challenger John Underwood 1,131 votes to 1,016, according to unofficial totals from the Knox County Election Commission. Running for the seat vacated by Jeff Elliott, Pinchok garnered 950 votes to Ronald Edward Williams’ 849 votes.

A total of 4,033 votes were cast for mayor, with 3,017 taking advantage of early voting and 54 voting absentee.

Markli, a general contractor, has lived in Farragut since 1987. He served several years on the town’s Visual Resources Review Board and the Development Review Process Evaluation Committee and has served one term as alderman.

Pinchok, a 26-year resident of Fort West subdivision, retired four years ago after a 35-year career with Hallmark Cards. Since he retired, his volunteer work has included serving on the Parks and Athletics Committee and the Economic Development Council.

– Sherri Gardner Howell

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Physical therapist Justin Robbins helps Ben Nadolsky get into his brace. Photos by Betsy Pickle

By Betsy Pickle When Ben Nadolsky was a kid, he wanted to play football for the University of Tennessee and become a Power Rangers firefighter.

But kids grow up, and plans change. Nadolsky’s dream switched to going to Stanford University and becoming a biomedical engineer. And then it changed again: The Farragut resident and recent Knoxville Catholic High School graduate will leave

soon for Yale University, where he still intends to study biomedical engineering and pre-med.

Nadolsky says his goal of doing medical research is a way for him to give back. “I want to try to make a difference,” says the 18-year-old.

He’s had plenty of care from the medical profession during his young life.

Almost nine years ago, he contracted transverse myelitis, a rare inflammatory

disease that injures the spinal cord. Of the three degrees of the disease, Nadolsky ended up with the most severe.

“Mine unfortunately was demyelination of the nerve endings,” he says. He and his mother, Pam Nadolsky, spent a lot of time at the Kennedy Krieger Institute in Baltimore for treatment and therapy.

Though typically he’s confined to a wheelchair, at his twice-a-week ses-

Ben Nadolsky and Justin Robbins make their way down a corridor at the Springbrook therapy center. sions with physical therapist Justin Robbins he gets around under his own steam. After a series of stretches, he suits up – with much assistance from Robbins – into an elaborate brace that encircles him from his abdomen to his feet. Using a walker, he makes a round-trip trek down a long hallway

at Blount Memorial’s Total Rehabilitation at Springbrook, pausing occasionally but determinedly forging ahead.

He won’t be able to do therapy at Yale – there’s nowhere to store his brace – but he says he’ll continue working with Robbins To page A-3

Board says goodbye to Jeff Elliott

By Wendy Smith

Farragut Assistant Town Administrator Gary Palmer, South Ward Alderman Jeff Elliott and Parks and Leisure Services Director Sue Stuhl visit during a reception for Elliott, who ended his term last week. Photo by Wendy Smith

Jeff Elliott attended his last meeting as a Farragut alderman last week. He expressed thanks for the educational opportunity of sitting on the board for five years and four months.

“It’s amazing how much you can learn sitting up here.”

By resolving to disagree without being disagreeable, the board has set a standard that

people in Washington would be proud of, he said.

The town’s new South Ward alderman, Ron Pinchok, will be sworn in at the August 28 meeting of the Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen.

An agreement between the town and Farmstead Developments was approved that will require the Split Rail Farm developer To page A-3

Pridemore faces trial by fire; lawyers worry

By Betty Bean “You’re at the airport with your wife and kids, getting ready to board a plane to Disney World.

But when you get to the gate for the flight to Orlando, there’s an election, and a guy who’s never flown before is elected pilot and citizens are comPridemore pelled to get on that plane …”

This is how one Knoxville attorney described having pending cases in Chancery Court, Division II, where the newly elected and little-known Republican Clarence “Eddie” Pridemore will preside come Sept. 1.

Pridemore’s victory over respected incumbent Daryl Fansler, a Democrat, was a product of the GOP’s “Red to the Roots” project

and sent shockwaves through the local legal community.

“You hear it from every lawyer of every stripe who practices here, throughout the courthouse and out on the street and everywhere – ‘Oh, my gosh! What’re we going to do now?’ ” said David Buuck, Knox County’s chief deputy law director.

The city of Knoxville is awaiting several decisions in important cases pending in Division II, including Lamar v Knoxville, which challenges the city’s right to regulate billboards; Anderson and Woodridge v Knoxville, an appeal of the city’s closure of Ben Atchley Street in Bearden; and Royal Properties Inc. v Knoxville, dealing with the fate of the Pryor Brown parking garage.

Arthur Seymour Jr. represents the Northshore Town Center developer who intervened in a case filed by county residents opposing a large mixed-use development

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project inside the city.

“All I know to do is forge ahead,” Seymour said. “He says he’s going to judge’s school, so there’s that.”

At “Baby Judges’ College,” operated by the Administrative Offices of the Courts in Nashville, Pridemore will have five days of seminars, sign up for his $175,000-peryear paycheck and get fitted for his robe (a standard choir robe will suffice). When he returns, Pridemore will immediately face Motion Day, where dozens of lawyers present a wide variety of cases.

“If Eddie has half a lick of sense, he’ll sit there like a stone, nod his head and take cases under advisement. The problem with that is he’ll have to write opinions and will get swamped pretty quickly. His cases will drag, and complaints will start coming in,” said one very experienced attorney, speaking anonymously.

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Most worry less about Pridemore than about those who will stand before him.

“I have cases where clients will be in front of a judge with no Chancery Court experience who engaged in the political process and had some issues regarding his personal finances. Without being critical of the chancellor-elect, it raises significant questions about the manner and method by which we elect judges in Knox County,” said Greg Isaacs, who represents Lamar Outdoor Advertising.

Attorneys speaking anonymously had less tactful takes: “There needs to be a preliminary threshold for who gets to be a judge. … You’re going to wonder why your children got taken away or why you lost your inheritance. … A chimpanzee could have won if it had an R behind its name. … An incompetent buffoon ran a stealth campaign and got elected.”

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A-2 • AUGUST 20, 2014 • Shopper news

NEWS FROM CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OF KNOXVILLE

Three generations at CAK

Daughter and mother CAK teachers Sarah Hunt Traylor and Amy Hunt, and Sarah’s son Jack, a student in CAK’s Early Learning Program.

CAK is proud to have three generations of the Hunt family at CAK. Amy Hunt is a 5th grade teacher, her daughter Sarah (Hunt) Traylor teaches in the high school and her grandson (Sarah’s son), Jack, is in the Early Learning Program. Sarah also attended CAK, graduating in the Class of 2001.

“I never dreamed when (Sarah) became a teacher that she would be at CAK,” Hunt said of her daughter. “I think God just kind of took us down that path; it wasn’t something that we set out.”

Hunt has taught at CAK for 22 years, teaching 4th and 5th grade. When she first sent her children to CAK, she wasn’t yet a teacher.

“We really put our kids here on faith,” Hunt said.

“And now when I think about the fact that we’re all here,

it’s a cool thing. It makes it seem like this is such a community.”

Sarah said deciding to send Jack to CAK was a “nobrainer.”

“My mom works here, I work here, graduated from here, husband graduated from here, kind of an easy decision,” Traylor said. “It’s been awesome, his teachers are fabulous, he loves his friends.”

With the new hire of Julian Williams as Information Systems Manager, the Williams family also has three generations at CAK. Julian’s mother, Jane Williams, has been at CAK for 30 years in a variety of roles including Elementary Principal and Curriculum Coordinator. Julian’s son Jadon is in CAK’s Early Learning Program.

From CAK to Broadway The day before rehearsals for the next show started, Travis Blackwell was busy doing dishes. That’s right, he washed out coffee mugs, prepared the coffee and tea station and then got on FaceTime to do a quick interview with CAK Today.

That’s what life is like as production stage manager, and Blackwell is loving every minute of it.

“It is a lot less glamorous than actually being on stage,” Blackwell said with a laugh, “but I really feel like I’m living a dream.”

In fact, since graduating from CAK in 2012, Travis Blackwell has been very busy.

He has worked on 28 productions including theater, dance, concerts and special events.

“It has been a bit of a whirlwind,” Blackwell admitted.

“CAK is where I first discovered my passion for theater, and my time spent on the stage in the Campus Center still ranks among my favorite experiences today.”

Blackwell is a sophomore at the University of Memphis, where he received a full scholarship. He is majoring in theater with a concentration in design and technical production and a focus in stage management.

What is most impressive, however, is the experience Blackwell receives outside of the classroom. He is spending most of this summer working at the Weston Playhouse Theatre Company in Weston, Vermont.

“Weston is a very well respected regional theater,” Blackwell said. “So it’s a huge stepping stone in regards to working on an (Actors’) Eq-

uity house with union professionals. I’m really enjoying my time here.”

CAK grad Travis Blackwell will soon join the Broadway crew of “Wicked” as a stage management intern. Photo by Allison Acuff This winter, Blackwell will go to New York to join the Broadway company of “Wicked” as a stage management intern under the leadership of Production Stage Manager Marybeth Abel.

“Wicked,” the smash-hit musical currently in its 10th record-breaking year on Broadway, is the only Broadway show that offers an internship in stage management of this kind.

“It literally is a dream come true,” Blackwell said. “‘Wicked’ was the thing that got me into theater to begin with, so it really has come full circle for me.”

Blackwell said he has seen “Wicked” 13 times since he first saw it in 2008.

“It was the first show I really became obsessed with,” Blackwell said. “After researching and learning more

about the show, it really sparked my desire to work in theater.”

In fact, he started theater at CAK in 6th grade and hasn’t looked back.

“I realized early on that Travis was not only artistically talented but a leader,” said CAK Musical Theatre Director Peggy Filyaw. “He has an eye for detail and an untiring appetite to learn. Even as a middle schooler, Travis possessed a maturity that was well beyond his years. But most important, he was easy to work with. I count it one of the many blessings I have had in my years of teaching at CAK to have had the opportunity to work with Travis and to watch his phenomenal career unfold.”

Blackwell participated in every musical theater production during his years at CAK, with his first role being the baker in “Cinderella,” and his last role being the Beast in “Beauty and the Beast.”

While in Knoxville, Blackwell was also extremely active in community theater, having worked extensively with the Oak Ridge Playhouse, Children’s Theatre of Knoxville and the Erin Youth Players.

To date, his resumé totals 70 productions.

“For anyone interested in theater, I would recommend that you take any opportunity you can while you’re in high school, work in the community, church theater, get as much experience as possible,” Blackwell said. “Theater is one of those things where you get as much out of it as you put into it. Your future is really in your hands.”

Blackwell credits CAK Musical Theatre Director Peggy Filyaw and her team, Janet McLean, Gina Grubbs, Cheryl Nehls and Kristin Smith, for all of the opportunities.

“I’m so thankful that they let me explore my love for theater and experience using my gifts for God,” Blackwell added. “I really got a good foundation that I have carried with me into collegiate and professional theater.”

Blackwell also credited parental and administrative support in encouraging him to

explore while he was in high school.

“It’s so important for kids to know that they can go on to pursue their dreams,” Blackwell said. “CAK does a really great job of that and that’s partly the reason I am where I am today.”

It’s been a fast road for Blackwell, but the best lies ahead.

“I’m a little nervous (to join the crew of ‘Wicked’), but I feel so prepared,” Blackwell said. “It’s just an incredible opportunity. I’m so excited!”

Words to live by

As selected by the Class of 2015, the theme verse for the 2014-15 school year at Christian Academy of Knoxville is: Hosea 10:12: “Sow for yourselves righteousness; reap steadfast love; break up your fallow ground, for it is the time to seek the Lord, that he may come and rain righteousness upon you.”

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FARRAGUT Shopper news • AUGUST 20, 2014 • A-3

Luca Bellamontanari, 8, says she and best friend June Samulski, 6, are enjoying the pool party but are ready to go back to school. Photos by Nancy Anderson

The Greasy Watermelon game is a favorite at the Fox Den Country Club Pool Back-to-School Bash.

Salute to school at Fox Den The annual Back-toSchool Bash at Fox Den Country Club pool celebrated the unofficial end of summer with a big crowd this year. Most of the kids said they were “ready” for school to start but lamented the end of a fun season at the pool.

Alli Randall, pool manager, made sure the lazy days of summer pool time went out in style. There were games to keep the older kids happy and plenty

Sherri Gardner Howell FARRAGUT FACES of younger games for those not yet in the deep end. The Greased Watermelon game is a favorite, says Randall.

A greased-up watermelon is

thrown into the pool, where two teams try to push it out of the pool and into the other team’s goal.

“This party is probably the kids’ favorite event of the season,” says Randall.

“There are pool games, a dunking booth, prizes … sort of a last hurrah for summer.”

Some find more at the pool than a chance to swim.

“It’s a fun and safe place to be during the summer, and they make great friends as well,” says Randall. “We

had a little girl at the Pool Olympics last week who was a brand-new member. She didn’t know anyone when she got here. By the end of the day, she had 10 new friends, and she’s back today. She’s found a place to belong and may see her new friends at school as well.”

Closing out the evening, which attracted approximately 100 children and adults, was a poolside supper with grilled hamburgers and hotdogs and a DJ for entertainment.

Goodbye Jeff Elliott to pay $3,276 for each lot sold to pay for the town’s improvements to Everett Road from the subdivision entrance to Smith Road.

Alderman Bob Markli voted to approve the agreement but expressed concern over penalizing development.

The payments are essentially an impact fee, he said, but he was in favor of helping the project move along.

The board also approved the rezoning of a parcel on the north side of Turkey Creek Road across from Anchor Park. The change to Open Space Mixed Residential will allow a new developer to build detached homes on the property that was previously zoned for duplexes. The new development calls for a decrease in density from 99 units to 62.

An agreement between the town and White Realty and Service Corporation was Caden Hammonds, 9, has retrieved pennies from the bottom approved that will allow for of the pool to earn prizes.

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driveway access to the Russell House from Kingston Pike and Campbell Station Road. The town agreed to build the driveways when it purchased the historic building, said Tom Hale, town attorney.

In other business, the Farragut Beer Board approved permits for The Casual Pint of Farragut and The French Market. Both establishments will be in the Brooklawn Village Shopping Center with Kroger Marketplace. The French Market will open this month, and The Casual Pint is expected to open in October.

Town Administrator David Smoak announced that Turkey Creek Road will be closed between Lake Haven and Inverness subdivisions through Sept. 14 to allow for stabilization of the slope. Closing the road will allow the work to be done as quickly as possible, he said.

Baylor Horne, 13, is headed for the water in the dunking booth, but he hangs on to the railing, vowing not to go down easy.

Grad hopes when he’s home on breaks.

Nadolsky probably could have chosen a number of fields for his college major.

He loves Latin and history but also biology and chemistry – “anything that has to do with science.”

He was on Catholic’s FIRST Robotics team for four years and was team captain his senior year. “I call it dictatorship,” he jokes.

Actually, it was seniority. “I was the only one with four years of experience.”

Catholic’s Robotichauns made a good showing at the Smoky Mountains Regionals at the Knoxville Convention Center in March and won the Excellence in Engineering Award. They were first seeded going into the elimination rounds but did not win the competition.

“We gave it our best,” says Nadolsky. “Hopefully, next year we’ll do it. It’s the best we’ve ever done; that’s

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During his early years at high school, he didn’t have time for many extracurriculars. “I had to put therapy first,” he says. “It was still relatively early on” after his paralysis.

By senior year, in addition to robotics he was involved in Student Council, Latin Club and honor societies. He has also volunteered at Children’s Hospital since the summer before his sophomore year.

Nadolsky still likes Stanford, but he “fell in love” with Yale after interviewing there. Though he was accepted by both prestigious schools, he says he’s not a brain – he’s just “average.”

“I still call myself average,” he says. “I just work hard – study hard, work hard. It does pay off. I procrastinate all the time just like everyone else does. You’ve just got to sit down and do whatever you have to do.”

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government High bar for Clarence Eddie Dr. Fred Hurst often asks: What do you call the guy who finished last in his class in medical school?

Answer: “Doctor.”

Pundits are worried about newly elected chancellor Clarence “Eddie” Pridemore. And we agree he has a high bar to maintain customary Knox County standards.

Pridemore just cannot pay out bonuses for courses not taken; and he must not spend county money to buy a Blu-ray player and discs for his “downtime.”

He must never use a county P-Card at JJ’s Mega Wigs on Gay Street and then, when caught, claim it was for gasoline.

No, no, Eddie. You cannot talk to John Valliant on a cell phone from the bench

Sandra Clark

and then, when caught, claim it was about rental property.

And you must never, ever coerce probationers into sex for prescription drugs.

Yep. The bar is high for Clarence Eddie.

But think about it. In some ways the guy’s a genius. How many of his critics are making $175,000 a year for eight years guaranteed, plus a pension?

Sandra Clark is publisher of ShopperNews. sclark426@aol.com or-661-8777.

A-4 • AUGUST 20, 2014 • Shopper news

Jamie Rowe: fast out of the gate Judging by the media speculation about 2nd District school board candidate Jamie Rowe, the casual reader might think she was: A. A political juggernaut.

B. A political unknown.

C. An Indya Kincannon wannabe.

D. Somebody’s puppet.

The “juggernaut” speculation grew out of a published report that Rowe has a 250-name host committee list. The air of mystery has been promoted by reporters attempting to suss out which side of the essential James McIntyre argument she’s on by checking out her Facebook friends. The Kincannon mention comes from an assumption that the former board member’s positions reflect those of her district. And the “puppet” suspicion? See item B. Underlying the questions is the fact that the election could flip the balance on a board that has been 8-1 proMcIntyre to a 5-4 split the

Association leaders Ronnie Collins, Katie and Bev Gooch, City Council members Mark Campen and Nick Della Volpe, retired art teachers Betty Maloy (Central) and Christine Harness (Gresham); Retired TVA executive Nan Scott, former County Commissioners Mark Harmon and Billy Tindell, longtime Central teacher (and Tommy Schumpert campaign mastermind) Jean Payne, Fountain City activist Barbara Ray and numerous members of the extended Helton family, long active in Fountain City athletics and community life.

Who’s not there?

Any member of the school board.

Rowe, who has voted in both Republican and Democratic primaries, was active in Kincannon’s first (and only contested) campaign.

Did she ask for Kincannon’s endorsement?”

“No, I did not. I called her as a courtesy, but I’m

running for s c h o o l board, and I’m confident enough in my own beliefs that I won’t be copying anyone Jamie Rowe else.”

Would she have voted to extend Superintendent James McIntyre’s contract?

“No. There was no logical reason to commit $222,000 more taxpayer dollars (for a fourth year). To me, that’s not fiscally responsible. I want to see resources used wisely.”

Space doesn’t allow listing much of her resume, but here are some highlights: 2004 Fountain City Woman of the Year, 1991 Bicentennial Gold Medal Award Winner (for environmental education work at Gresham Middle School), founder of the Shannondale Walkathon.

First, Daniel invested $85,000 of his own money into his campaign, which allowed him to do the mailings, yard signs and phone calls needed to win.

This money only matched what Hall had accumulated in PAC donations over four years.

Second, Daniel committed his personal time going door to door for more than 60 consecutive days, becoming known to voters during the hot summer.

Hall had others going door to door for him.

Third, Hall did not realize the aggressive force coming onto the field against him until early voting was well underway. He was caught flat-footed.

Fourth, Hall handed Daniel three issues that only Hall could have cre-

ated and caused voters to abandon Hall.

Those issues included legislation to sell Lakeshore Park, which is the most used park in the city.

Hall also sponsored legislation to allow Tennova to build a high-rise hospital on Middlebrook Pike without checking with the neighborhood as to their views while accepting significant campaign donations from the Tennova PAC. Hall then endorsed Stacey Campfield for state senate on TV when Campfield was politically toxic.

Fifth, the two appearances Hall and Daniel made together on TV assisted Daniel, whose performance was more polished and informed while Hall was clearly on the defensive and visibly distressed in front of the camera.

Sixth, the margin of victory for Daniel came from

the Rocky Hill county precinct and Deane Hill Recreation city ward.

Both are adjacent to Lakeshore Park, which Hall tried to sell.

Hall had lobbied to have those precincts placed in his district to maintain a 70 percent GOP flavor to the district.

It never occurred to Hall that he might lose in a primary to a resident of these new precincts. Daniel lives in Rocky Hill.

Future and current legislative incumbents might take note that people do watch the legislation you introduce and it can become an issue. Also, clever redistricting may work against you, not for you. Be careful whom you endorse, especially if he is losing by an overwhelming margin. Talk to voters before introducing legislation that impacts them.

in 2006. He’s now serving a 13-year prison term.

The late Sen. Ted Kennedy, shining Democratic star, drove off a bridge in 1969, killing his passenger, and didn’t report the incident until the following day. Massachusetts voters continued to re-elect him until he died in 2009.

Hypocrite and incumbent U.S. Rep. Scott DesJarlais has apparently won his Republican primary contest for Tennessee’s 4th Congressional District.

In our own backyard, starting in 2004 Republican state Sen. Stacey Campfield held office for a decade until even the Voting Dead were undone by his lunacy.

If Clarence Pridemore

has taken a bribe, driven off a bridge, talked out of both sides of his mouth about abortion or trashed gays there’s no record of it. And if the media attention he’s drawn since the election seems like beating a dead horse, it’s because this horse never should have left the paddock.

Pridemore himself may be suffering from partial brain death, as demonstrated by this on his campaign website, www.pridemore2014. com: “I hope to make Knox County proud to have me as it’s next Chancellor.”

Do we want a Chancellor who doesn’t know the difference between “it’s” and “its”?

Can Knox County afford a copy editor to clean up his

written decisions?

Pridemore’s recent bankruptcy doesn’t inspire confidence. Now the voting dead have handed him authority over the affairs of an untold number of others for eight years.

Where will the new Chancellor stow the “conservative Republican” label that he wore during the campaign when his court opens for business?

Does conservative Republican justice differ from run-of-the-mill Republican justice? From Democratic justice?

“Better Dead than Red” was a popular slogan way back when. For the “voting dead” in this race, they’re one and the same.

Betty Bean other way.

Rowe, long active in local politics and schools, has never run for office before, understands the speculation, but has been too busy to address it.

Last Friday, three days before Kincannon officially vacated her school board seat, Rowe planted a couple of green-and-white Jamie Rowe for school board signs in front of her Tazewell Pike home and sat down to talk.

She moves fast but not fast enough to have signed up 250 public supporters (she claims 180-something on the list so far).

Here’s a sample of who’s on there: former City Council members Carlene Malone and Jack Sharp, Alice Bell Spring Hill Neighborhood

Steve Hall, Mark Donaldson moving on Mayors Burchett and Rogero will appoint a committee under a new state law to choose a new MPC director as Mark Donaldson has decided to move on.

However, it is unclear how many members will serve on it, their qualifications, who will chair it, who will fund it, who will staff it and its timetable. Meetings and records of this committee must be subject to public review and attendance.

Neighborhood groups worry that Rogero’s deputy Bill Lyons will overly influence her choices for this committee as Lyons has recently clashed with the Fort Sanders Neighborhood by having excluded Fort Sanders from the World’s Fair Park review committee membership. They feel Lyons is unfavorable to his-

toric neighborhoods if big businesses are involved.

This column first reported the hiring of Dave Hill at MPC in May, which triggered a firestorm of criticism leading to the Donaldson departure.

It is amazing that MPC chair Rebecca Longmire defended the Hill hiring, saying it was in compliance with the MPC bylaws. Even if the bylaws were followed, it is clear the bylaws need to be changed to assure fairness in hiring.

Both Rogero and Burchett issued statements on Donaldson leaving. Rogero’s was lengthy and full of praise. Burchett’s was two sentences long with a single “thank you.”

Martin Daniel: It has been 20 years since a Knox County state representative

Victor Ashe

lost a party primary, but businessman Martin Daniel made history when he upset incumbent Steve Hall by 157 votes on Aug. 7. It was 1994 when Tim Burchett defeated then-incumbent Rep. Maria Peroulas in the same district.

Conditions were ripe for Hall to lose, but it required a combination of circumstances. Had any of those circumstances been missing, Hall might have prevailed as Daniel’s initial polling showed Hall was 40 points ahead.

Night of the ‘voting dead’ “Democracy is the theory that the common people know what they want, and deserve to get it good and hard.”

– H.L. Mencken Sorry, Stephen King.

Move over, Edgar Allan Poe. The horrors that sprang from those fertile imaginations have been eclipsed by real life: The “voting dead” are at large in Knox County.

What else explains the brain-dead decision made by more than 30,000 of our fellow citizens to vote for the manifestly unqualified Clarence Pridemore Jr. over Daryl Fansler for Chancellor on Aug. 7?

Frankly, I’ve owned cats with more impressive resumes than Pridemore’s few years in retail and real-estate sales.

The litmus test for voting in this contest was as simple as it gets: Are you capable of tying your shoes with only minimal assistance? Then you voted for Fansler without hesitation.

On the other hand, if your frontal cortex teemed with the logic-devouring virus of

Larry Van Guilder

party-line voting, you pulled the lever for Mr. Least Likely To Succeed.

Historically, the Voting Dead cast their mindless ballots about equally for Republicans and Democrats: Despite being nailed by the FBI with $90,000 cash in a freezer in 2005, U.S. Rep. William Jefferson, a Democrat, won re-election

Living Pain Free Living with chronic pain is the number-one reason people stop living active lives. So what can you do to avoid aches and pains as you age? Dr. Rachel Bowman, a family medicine physician, will share important steps you can take to eliminate pain, increase mobility and enhance your quality of life.

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Member of the medical staff

Shopper news • AUGUST 20, 2014 • A-5

It’s great to be a Tennessee Vol Tennessee football is so much fun when the Volunteers win.

The religious devotion, old-fashioned faith, is again justified. Joy is contagious.

Strangers laugh and exchange high fives. Costs of tickets and parking and hot dogs no longer seem exorbitant.

There is a buzz as the thousands depart, replaying highlights. Some move on to next week and guess what the score will be and wonder if it is finally our turn against Alabama and who will make all-American. All is right with the world. Well, almost.

Excitement carries over to dinner parties and latenight snacks and even Sunday school. I once heard a preacher weave a Vol victory

Marvin West

into a sermon.

Tennessee football is so much pain and anguish and indigestion when the Volunteers lose. It hurts to say they’ve been doing a lot of that lately and by some rather ugly scores. Our terrific freshmen Butch Jones brought in were 11 or 12 the last time Tennessee was relevant.

Losing generates so many negatives and very feeble excuses. The coach called the wrong play. We should

try the other quarterback.

How can all those officials miss that obvious holding foul? Our team is so young and inexperienced and the ball was wet.

Offended fans take losing personally. Coffee is lukewarm and breakfast is tasteless. Traffic is terrible, the computer is slow and it looks like more rain.

Losing lasts through Tuesday and sometimes Wednesday if Florida did it. Business suffers. No kidding. Losing dulls ordinary discussions.

Eventually, a trace of optimism breaks through, suffering subsides and believers come back to life and start counting again. Can the Vols still qualify for a

bowl game?

I am reminded of a little essay I did years ago: What is Tennessee football?

Some think of it as the greatest show on Earth, high drama, gladiatorial theater, pomp and circumstance, played out in front of huge audiences, soon to be bigger with the new SEC Network.

Faces change and even that forever jersey turns gray but the story line stays the same, us against them, passion and glory or confusion, turnovers and heartbreak.

Been there and seen it all.

For sure, Tennessee football is money, multimilliondollar budget, low or no reserve fund, greedy amusement taxes, astronomical

debt service, Butch’s salary plus a bonus for players’ academic success.

OK, I know you are wondering. Dave Hart is paid $817,250 to be athletic director – unless I missed a recent raise.

Tennessee football rises above it all.

Some said my best line from that years-ago summation was this: “Tennessee football is an ensemble of very special people, a collection of remarkable snapshots, moments inextricably linked by blood, sweat and tears, always orange.”

To me, Tennessee football will remain the memory of George Cafego, the epitome of a Volunteer. It is Doug Atkins and Reggie White getting bigger and better through the years. It is Larry Seivers and Dick Williams and Curt Watson

and Bill Young and others who required no recruiting.

Tennessee had always been their team.

Tennessee football is that season of destiny, the ’98 national championship. It is the Arkansas fumble and Al Wilson refusing to lose.

Tennessee football is checkerboards and the Vol Walk and the Neyland statue. It is Dewey Warren’s one-yard run in Memphis and Peyton Manning leading the band and staying for his senior season.

Tennessee football is the exhilaration of walking away a winner and the futility of final seconds ticking away when the Vols are behind and can’t do anything about it. You feel like crying and maybe you do – until somebody starts the chant, “It’s great to be a Tennessee Vol.” Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero.com.

Arthur Stupka: Archivist of the Smokies Arthur John Stupka was born on Oct. 24, 1905, the oldest of four children of Louis and Mary Stupka, both natives of Bohemia, now the Czech Republic.

Louis owned a meat and produce market in Cleveland, Ohio, on the southern shore of Lake Erie. That is where Arthur first experienced the great outdoors.

Jim Tumblin

He graduated from Ohio State University, where he also earned his master’s degree in zoology, and then joined the National Park Service at Yellowstone as a ranger-naturalist in 1931.

The following year he was

transferred to Acadia National Park near Bar Harbor, Maine, as chief naturalist.

He came to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in 1935, just one year after the park was created.

J. Ross Eakin, the park’s first superintendent, told him, “I don’t need a naturalist because I don’t want any more visitors (until construction is finished).” Eakin advised him to get acquainted with the park by hiking, observing and recording.

He also was charged with establishing a natural history collection and making connections with the scientists who could help develop the park’s resources.

He spent the next four years doing just that and working closely with the Civilian Conservation Corps to lay out the 800-mile trail system in the park, one of Stupka’s proudest achievements. He also added hun-

dreds of observations to his journals, which he had begun when he was only 15.

Eventually, those observations would number 18,000 and are now computerized as a part of the park archives for use by scientists in understanding the longterm changes in its flora and fauna.

He documented the disastrous year of 1946 when the American chestnut had already disappeared and the acorn crop was very poor. It was estimated that between one-third and one-half of the black bear population left the park’s sanctuary that year in search of food.

Gray squirrels had a mortality of up to 90 percent in some watersheds.

There possibly were specialists who knew more than Stupka about birdlife in the Smokies, and probably some knew more about mushrooms, herbs, shrubs

and trees. Others may have known more about animals and reptiles. However, Arthur Stupka probably knew far more about all of those things as a group than any other inNaturalist and party on conducted dividual. His intertrip. A typical group of tourists gathnational reputation ered beside the trail for the indoctriinfluenced specialnation talk by Ranger Stupka. Photo ists like Roger Tory courtesy of the GSMNP, Neg. #5600 Peterson to provide expertise in the park’s planning and Arthur J. Stupka (1905-1999). This development.

In 1961, after 25 years 1946 portrait was taken at the as park naturalist, when he height of Ranger Stupka’s 25-year was within two years of re- career as chief naturalist of the Great tirement, he was offered the Smoky Mountains National Park. Photo courtesy opportunity to use the large of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Neg. #12946 attic in park headquarters as his study. There he pro- keeping and added to the interred in Sevier Counduced this series of books journals in the park’s ar- ty’s Walnut Grove Cemand pamphlets summariz- chives. He passed away etery near the Great Smoky ing his knowledge of the April 12, 1999, at age 93, Mountains that he loved. flora and fauna of the park. survived by his wife, Grace After his retirement, Ar- G. Stupka, two daughters, to park archivist Michael Aday thur J. Stupka remained in four grandchildren and sev- Thanks and Martha Rosson of the McClung HisGatlinburg, continued his en great-grandchildren. Af- torical Collection for their assistance observations and record- ter private services, he was with the photographs and text.

Position – After School Child Care Counselor Company – YMCA of East Tennessee, Inc. Location – 15 Locations in Knox County

Great Job for Most College Students Hours and Pay: Hours are M-F, 2:00pm–6:00pm with occasional weekend work required for training. Pay will range from $8.00-$9.50 per hour based on education and work experience.

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How to apply or find out more about the position: For a more detailed Job Description with qualifications please contact Tonya Creed at tcreed@ymcaknoxville.org Applications can be obtained at any YMCA of East Tennessee or on our website at http://ymcaknoxville.org/ under employment.

Completed application and resume can be sent to Tonya Creed at tcreed@ymcaknoxville.org.

The YMCA of East Tennessee is an equal opportunity employment employer. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions. YMCA of East Tennessee is also an E-Verify Employer.

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A-6 • AUGUST 20, 2014 • Shopper news

The power of At the beginning of this school year, I want to talk about the power of music and your child’s mind.

Carol Shane

Carol’s Corner As a piano teacher, I try to introduce students to a wide spectrum of music. During one young man’s lesson in the spring of 2013, I put on a CD of Igor Stravinsky’s 20th-century masterpiece “The Rite of Spring.” His eyes lit up. “The dinosaurs!” he exclaimed. “This is, like, my favorite song!” “‘Fantasia,’ right?” I said.

“Yes!” he replied. “I love this! What is it again?”

Fortunately, the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra was getting ready to perform the piece; since I’m an orchestra member, I was able to take Evan (not his real name) to a rehearsal.

The 17-year-old was overwhelmed by the opulence of the theater, and when the orchestra began to play, the largeness of the sound threw him for a loop. “I feel a little lightheaded,” he said.

I made sure he had a bottle of water. “Breathe,” I suggested. In a few minutes I glanced sideways to check on him.

He was playing a video game on his laptop. I was crushed. He knew it, too.

Members of the Knoxville Symphony Youth Orchestra Association demonstrate fierce concentration during a concert.

helping my schoolwork.”

Music enlarges our children’s experience of the world.

And in an age when we are glued to small screens and music comes in 30-second sound bites, our kids need to know about bigger, deeper, more sustained ways to experience it. Their brains will benefit. Their attention spans will grow.

Maybe they’ll want to take part themselves, maybe not. But as they say, “It’s all good.”

In Evan’s case, no matter how much he returns to that small screen, he can’t “un-remember” the sounds he heard that night or the

“I’m sorry,” he whispered. “It’s just too much; I can’t take it all in. I’m overwhelmed, and I need to focus on this for a while; it will help me to calm down.”

We made a deal. Ten minutes of video game, tops, and then he needed to put it away and be present with the sound and the immensity of the experience. He did, he was, and he had what I believe was one of the greatest nights of his young life.

This year he’s a freshman in college. “The Rite of Spring” didn’t make him do that, of course, but at one point during a lesson last year, he did offer this: “You know, studying music is

sights of the musicians making them.

Our area is rife with opportunities for introducing classical music to your kids. WUOT radio – 91.9 FM – plays a wide variety of pieces day and night. Lawson-McGhee Library has an excellent collection of CDs and knowledgeable librarians who are eager to help.

One of the easiest things you can do is to keep music playing in your home. Have it on when you’re eating dinner or when the kids are doing homework. Make it part of the soundtrack of your children’s lives.

Take them to see some real live events. I urge you

to check out the listings for the KSO’s fantastic Young People’s Concerts and Very Young People’s Concerts on the orchestra’s website, w w w.knoxvillesymphony. com.

Or take them to hear kids their own age.

At 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24, Second Presbyterian Church, 2829 Kingston Pike, will sponsor a free youth concert featuring young performers from all over the city playing and singing classical music.

The Knoxville Symphony Youth Orchestra Association showcases 275 young performers, elementary to high school age. Their fall

Photo by Faith Presnell

concert – the first of four this season – will take place at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10, at the Tennessee Theatre.

Admission is free. You won’t believe how well these kids play.

The KSYOA’s Maestro James Fellenbaum, whose 3-year-old daughter, Kiri, is a big “Nutcracker” fan, says, “Music opens the mind to unlimited possibilities.

When music becomes part of children’s lives, it introduces them to an entirely new language, one that is infinitely fascinating to explore, and one that everyone understands.”

Send story suggestions to news@ ShopperNewsNow.com.

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faith

Shopper news • AUGUST 20, 2014 • A-7

Getting to know Grace’s Breland

Imperfection in God’s world

By Nancy Anderson Grace Baptist Church, already known for its great music services, may have scored a major hit in hiring new worship pastor Jason Breland.

Breland cut his teeth on the road in the contemporary Christian music scene and is a successful recording artist in his own right. His father, John Roger Breland, founded the contemporary Christian rock group Truth in the early 1970s.

As worship leader, Breland will oversee the musical programs at the church, including Sunday services. The choir at Grace Baptist is 275 members strong, ministering to a Sunday-morning crowd of approximately 2,500. There are 500 in the children’s program, plus an active senior program. Breland will also oversee planning the large concert events sponsored by Grace.

Breland has 20-plus years’ experience in Christian music and previously served as worship pastor at First Baptist of North Mobile in Alabama. He says he wouldn’t have any other job in the world.

“Being a pastor is everything to me,” says Breland.

Jason Breland

Photo by Nancy

Anderson

Jason Breland smiles as he poses with his family. From left are Abby, Jason and Jefferson, Amy, Jackson and Emily Breland.

Photo submitted

“People say if you can do anything else, do it. But I wouldn’t have it any other way. I don’t view it as a job.

I do get paid, and I’m grateful for that, but it is actually a privilege to do what I do.”

Breland says plans for Grace are to increase participation from service attendees. He wants to get people excited about what’s happening in church and get them actively involved in the worship experience through music.

“I’m a cheerleader. If I’m excited about it, they’ll be excited about it, too. I’ve only been here three or four

months, and I’m already seeing the barrier being broken down and people becoming more engaged. It’s a huge win, and I’m thrilled to see that happening.”

Breland and wife Amy have been married nearly 20 years, the first three of which were spent on a tour bus when he was lead singer with Truth. Their first child spent the first year of her life on tour as well. The whole family loves music.

“Sometimes we’ll all be in different rooms singing the same song in harmony,” says Breland. “As the kids get older, we’ll enjoy our

music even more.”

Breland says he is getting to know his new home, but there is one thing he wants people to know about Grace Baptist Church: “Grace” isn’t just a name, he says.

“You don’t have to clean up your act to come here.

It doesn’t matter what your background is or what baggage you have with you.

Here you will receive grace.

We don’t judge people as they walk in the door. It’s not just a place called ‘grace,’ it is a place of grace.

And we’ve got some pretty awesome music for you here as well.”

: a worship revolution

By Wendy Smith It’s a weekly worship service, but it’s not held in a church. It happens every Tuesday in a building called the Fifth Avenue house, which is not really a house.

It’s called Love War, but that’s an unofficial name, says Nathan Fray.

Fray is the drummer for a local worship band called United Pursuit. The band was started by Fray, a Bearden High School graduate, and keyboardist Will Reagan, a Gibbs High School grad. It grew to include guitarist Brock Human and bass player John Romero, and since 2007, United Pursuit has released 10 albums and developed a worldwide following.

Tour manager Michael Carr admits that the weekly worship session, which attracts hundreds of teens and young adults, is hard to define. But the concept is actually quite simple.

People from across the city come together to worship. No denominations, no teaching − just free-form, music-driven worship.

Reagan has a creative

Why does God permit imperfection in His world?

Why are babies allowed to be born handicapped? Whyy do limbs not move, eyes not ott d see, mouths not speak and ears not hear? Why doess God allow children to bee born with cerebral palsy, Down syndrome and spina bifida? Skeptics and Christians alike struggle with the answers to such questions.

“Where is the perfection of God in view of such imperfections?”

I don’t pretend to have all the answers to human suffering, but I do know there are some things that help me deal with such difficult questions. One such aid comes from a change in perspective.

What if the perfection God is looking for is in us, not the imperfect bodies of people? What if the greater perfection God desires is in our reaction to people who are imperfect?

How compassionate are you with the afflicted? How patient and understanding are you with their trials? Do they have too many troubles to make getting involved

has grown to well over 300 participants.

The Internet has played a significant role in the band’s endeavors. The nonprofit United Pursuit Ministries purchased the Fifth Avenue house last year with the help of a local foundation and an online Indiegogo campaign that raised $109,000 in just 30 days.

Monthly expenses are covered by subscriptions that give fans from around the world access to an online archive of worship videos as well as a three-song EP (extended play) recording each month. The “lifestream” Young worshippers participate in Love War, held at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Fifth Avenue account has approximately 500 subscribers, Fray says. house, 119 W. Fifth Ave. Photo by Wendy Smith The band will kick off a new fundraising campaign gift for leading a roomful of KARM doesn’t deter teens folding chairs are filled. people in worship, he says. like Farragut High School Last week, Haremski The Tuesday night music is senior Katie Haremski. She brought her friend, Jennifer spontaneous, and repetitive attends Love War because Gribble, who works for Two lyrics allow the crowd to it’s different from a typical Rivers Church in Lenoir ■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753 participate. church experience.

City. That’s how the event, Oak Ridge Highway, hosts “It’s an open invitation to “I like it because it’s spir- which started in a living Wednesday dinners. Dinner the body of Christ to easily it-led, which changes some- room with 10 worshippers, and dessert is $7 ($3 for ages come in, with no require- thing,” she says. ments, to worship.”

It doesn’t look like The Fifth Avenue house, church, either. The enorat 119 W. Fifth Ave., is a mous music venue features Celebrating 24 Years! long way from the suburbs. soft lighting and area rugs But the fact that it’s just that invite worshippers to around the corner from sit on the floor when the

FAITH NOTES

Steve Higginbotham with them worthwhile? Are we inconvenienced and resentful of their demands on our time and lifestyle? Are we annoyed at their presence or, worse, embarrassed by them?

Just maybe the perfection God is looking for is in our Christ-like response to imperfect people. Instead of allowing people born with physical disabilities to shake our faith in God, should we not rather allow them to challenge us to reach toward Christ-like perfection in our response to these people?

From God’s perspective, the imperfection may not be in the physically and mentally disabled but in a healthy person’s uncompassionate response to these individuals.

Steve Higginbotham is pulpit minister for the Karns Church of Christ. Info: higginbotham.steve@gmail.com/.

this fall to pursue its vision to turn the 10,000-squarefoot facility into a community center that would be open every day. Planned renovations include an improved front entry with a coffee shop.

Fray knows the space will be needed if Tuesday night worship continues to grow.

Numbers typically drop off during the summer, he says, but not this year.The unofficial name Love War was coined years ago. It’s all about the power of God’s love, which is stronger than any weapon or violence, he says.

“It’s strong enough to break down addictions or any strongholds over young people’s lives.”

5 and under) $20 maximum for a family. Dinner starts 5:45 p.m. Study groups and activities begin about 6:30. Reservations and payment must be made by noon Monday. Info: www.beaverridgeumc.org.

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A-8 • AUGUST 20, 2014 • Shopper news

Surprise: Forrest Gump has a Knoxville counterpart

By Anne Hart If you think movie character Forrest Gump led a frenetic life packed with amazing coincidences and mind-boggling achievements – all managed with the ultimate in grace, charm and genuine warmth – you may be interested to know his match for all of that lives right here in Knoxville.

Over the years you may have watched him on tennis courts around the world winning championship after championship – first as a youngster at the McCallie School in Chattanooga, then at Tulane University

and ultimately at Wimbledon, the U.S. Open and on the Davis Cup team.

After that he could have been the soldier across the table from you in the mess hall in Vietnam. And today, many years later, you may have encountered him in the courtroom practicing law or in the pulpit preaching on a Sunday morning.

He also might just be the guy who flies right past you in a marathon or whizzes by like the wind in a bicycle race.

It’s a sure thing that Forrest Gump’s life parallels that of Knoxville’s own Dr. G. Turner Howard III,

Joining local attorney Dr. G. Turner Howard III when he spoke to the Rotary Club of West Knoxville were his paralegal, Kelley Perkins, at left, and his wife, Janie Howard. Photo by Charles Garvey award-winning athlete, war veteran, Presbyterian minister of 17 years who still takes to the pulpit occasionally, noted attorney and longtime member of the Rotary Club of West Knoxville. At a recent meeting, Howard shared his life story

and discussed the guiding principles of both his life and his law practice.

And while he has accomplished much, Howard said it is the coincidences in his life that have made it so interesting. One example has to do with his first attempt

Rogero updates on city progress

By Sandra Clark Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero starts every speech by saying, “I love my job.” And she means it. Last week Rogero demonstrated her mastery of that job at the North Knoxville Rotary Club.

“We deal with diverse opinions to form consensus to move the city forward,” she said, urging the business audience to get their staff “out of silos” and working together.

Rogero’s administration is continuing the redevelopment program launched

by Mayor Bill Haslam, starting with the center city and moving outward.

Downtown is vibrant, and now the city is running out of parking. The new Walnut Street parking garage will add 1,060 spaces with free night and weekend parking. Daytime parking

will serve TVA Towers and the Langley Building (formerly Kimberly-Clark), she said.

The city uses public money strategically to leverage private investment with projects underway all over town. Here are highlights: North: Façade grants and installation of bike routes on North Central led to a resurgence of restaurants and bars. Last week Happy Holler was added to the National Register of Historic Places, and we learned Baxter Properties has bought several tracts for future development.

The city budget includes $250,000 for upgrades to Fountain City Lake, with the initial contract on the Aug. 19 council agenda.

The lake will be drained and the leak in the earthen berm repaired, starting next month, with spring wa-

South Knoxville Alliance, an advertising co-operative that promotes businesses and artists East: The warehouse district of Magnolia Avenue is due attention, with $500,000 in façade grants to upgrade the area around Pellissippi State’s Magnolia Avenue campus. Work is unKnoxville Mayor Madeline derway to alleviate flooding Rogero entertains the crowd. on Prosser Road. with two lanes to open by Sept. 1.

Shopper-News file photo West: The Cumberland Avenue streetscape (startter to start refilling by the ing after football season) end of October. will redefine the city’s image South: The old Baptist to visitors at UT. CumberHospital is coming down to land will be two lanes with make way for private-sector a center turn lane, and KUB apartments and a plaza. is moving utility lines to the The Urban Wilderness back alley. Rogero praised is coming along; the city is realigning a road to create better access to Fort Dickerson; and a small donation drew more dollars and led to the development of the

at law school. “I didn’t like it at all. Actually, I hated it. One day I got a call from (tennis legend) Arthur Ashe, who told me I needed to join the Army like he had and play tennis all the time on the Army’s team.”

Howard joined up and shortly thereafter, instead of playing on the Army’s tennis team like Ashe, he was sent straight to Vietnam to fight the enemy. There he just happened to make the acquaintance of an important general. When Howard was assigned to drive a truck convoy in an extremely dangerous assignment to the demilitarized zone, the general intervened and changed Howard’s orders to a safer job.

When his tour ended, Howard returned home, “and suddenly I loved law school. Vietnam will do that to you.”

Law degree in hand, Howard embarked on another mission. He went back to McCallie where he taught

English and coached tennis for a couple of years. Then he went to divinity school, served as a Presbyterian minister for 17 years and still preaches when called on.

But in 2002, everything changed when he opened his own law firm, and the practice of law and the ways in which it allows him to help others became his passion.

While his firm’s name is easily recognizable because of the TV ads with movie star Robert Vaughn, it no doubt surprised many in his audience to learn that Howard chooses his clients carefully and accepts only about 10 percent of those who contact him.

His firm’s mission statement tells it all: To honor Christ by providing a safe haven for justice and service through the practice of law.

“We tell our clients they will not hear a sermon, but we hope they will see one.”

the $62 million “very modern, urban design” Walmart and Publix complex just opened on the brownfield site of the old Fulton Bellows Co. With a master’s degree in planning and a can-do attitude, Rogero is moving Knoxville forward. And did we mention, she absolutely loves her job.

pons and sales events,” he wrote. Penney is winning back market share as “the premier shopping destination for the moderate consumer,” said CEO Mike Ullman.

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Delivering more … reaching homes

Olympic gold shines as test of perseverance for Tarwater

Olympic Gold Medalist Davis Tarwater was prepared when the call came.

It was the moment he had been swimming for his entire life, and he was ready.

And one-tenth of a second almost cost him the opportunity.

Tarwater, who won the gold for the 4x200-meter freestyle relay in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, recently shared his inspiring story with the Rotary Club of Farragut. It is a story of how determination and perseverance mixed with a little luck paid off to make a dream come true.

“The will to prepare and the desire to be great goes a long way,” Tarwater said as he wrapped up his story, explaining that talent shares in the success of great athletes, but persistence is what pays off in the end.

During his athletic career, he said he saw swimmers who were more talented and could have gone on to greatness but just stopped showing up.

Tarwater, 30, started swimming at the age of 7.

When he was 8 years old, his dreams of Olympic Gold

Olympic Gold Medalist swimmer Davis Tarwater shares the story of how he made his Olympic dreams come true with the Rotary Club of Farragut. The group met at Costco as the regular meeting place at Fox Den Country Club hosted the News Sentinel Open.

Photo by Bonny C. Millard

were born, and, at 15, he “sprung out of bed at 4:52 a.m.” to go to swim. At 16, he became the second youngest swimmer to qualify for the U.S. Olympic Trials. The first youngest was Michael Phelps, who eventually won 22 Olympic medals, the most ever for an Olympian.

Tarwater graduated from

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Webb School in 2002 and accepted a scholarship at the University of Michigan.

Throughout his swimming career, Tarwater won numerous national titles and represented the United States in World Championships.

But Olympic Gold eluded him. He qualified for the 2004 U.S. Olympic Trials and missed a spot on the team by three-tenths of a second. He was 20.

During the 2008 trials, Davis, 24, twice broke an Olympic record, but he says he was without joy in the sport he once loved as desperate thoughts filled him: “My life’s going to come crashing down if I don’t make the Olympics.”

He missed a spot on the team, again by three-tenths of a second. He says he believed his Olympic dreams were done, and he began focusing on what his future would hold. He went to England to study, where he earned a master’s degree at the University of Oxford.

Davis says fate stepped in. The Olympics were ramping up for the London 2012 Games, and he decided to try once more, but this time, he was okay with either outcome.

He lost by one-tenth of a second to his best friend Peter Vanderkaay. He flew back home and hours later received the news from his coach that Phelps had dropped out of the 200 meter freestyle, potentially leaving a spot open for Tarwater. A second call from his coach confirmed it. “‘Davis, you’re an Olympian. Fly back to Omaha and accept your spot,’ ” Tarwater recalled the conversation. “It was an unbelievable moment for me. It was an unbelievable moment for my family.”

Shopper news • AUGUST 20, 2014 • A-9

New business mixes fitness with boxing

By Bonny C. Millard Ashley Burns has a passion for business. Mixing that business passion with other interests and experiences guided him to purchasing a franchise of Title Boxing Club.

The name suggests a boxing facility, but instead TBC is a membership fitness center that specializes in boxing and kickboxing classes. Burns said a person can burn 1,000 calories in an hour taking one of the classes. Title Boxing Club, 134 N. Peters Road, opened at the end of March.

Burns, who earned a master’s of business administration from Torrent University International in California, served in the U.S. Air Force for eight years and was usually deployed nine months out of the year. He and his wife, Amber, wanted to start a family, so he started looking for a business investment. His research led him to Title Boxing Club.

His military service with its emphasis on fitness and training and his marital arts background made this franchise appealing, he said. He traveled to the headquarters in Kansas City to find out more about the company.

“It was by far one of the most fun workouts I’d ever had,” he said. “It was also

Title Boxing Club owner Ashley Burns

one of the hardest.”

The look of the club is unique: 40 heavy bags hang in the workout area. The classes are similar to aerobics and other group exercises but have marked differences, Burns said. The trainers who lead classes move from bag-to-bag, assisting participants and providing individualized instruction within the group.

The center offers 20 classes, and Burns said as the demand grows, he will add more classes. The center is already up from its initial 12 classes in the four

months since opening.

“We’ve added classes because our members have asked us to,” he said.

The club is membershipbased instead of a pay-asyou-go set up. Membership includes unlimited classes, and Burns recommends that members come three to four times a week.

“All you have to do is be motivated to show up, and we do the rest.”

Burns said he and his staff want to make sure that people feel comfortable during their visits there.

“We want to build relationships with our members,” he said. “We want to know what their goals are and help them to achieve those goals.” The age range for current members runs from 9 to 70 years old.

As his business has grown, so has his family. He and his wife have a daughter, Taylor, who is just over a month old. Burns said that while his life continues to change in positive ways, he hopes to offer positive change to others through fun and high energy workouts.

“Our goal is to change people’s lives,” he said. “We want to change the way they think about health.”

Info: http://knoxvillecedarbluff.titleboxingclub. Title Boxing Club owner Ashley Burns demonstrates a kickboxing move, a technique used in com/ fitness classes.

FARRAGUT WEST KNOX CHAMBER ■ Networking: Buffalo Wild Wings Thursday, Aug. 21, 5 to 6:30 p.m., 11431 Parkside Drive ■ Ribbon Cutting: Zoe’s Kitchen - Bearden Monday, Aug. 25, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., 6638 Kingston Pike ■ Networking: Pinnacle Financial of Cedar Bluff Thursday, Aug. 28, 8 to 9:30 a.m., 96901 Kingston Pike ■ Ribbon Cutting: Mother Earth Meats Wednesday, Sept. 3, 11 to 11:30 a.m., 11151 Kingston Pike ■ Networking: Farragut ENT Thursday, Sept. 4, 5 to 6:30 p.m., 144 Concord Road ■ Networking: United Community Bank with Nationwide Insurance, Mike Dyer Agency Thursday, Sept. 11, 5 to 6:30 p.m., 11134 Kingston Pike ■ Ribbon Cutting: Renaissance Wellness Center Tuesday, Sept. 16, 11 a.m. to noon, 7220 Wellington Drive ■ Networking: Tennova Turkey Creek Medical Center Thursday, Sept. 18, 5 to 6:30 p.m., 10820 Parkside Drive ■ Networking: Snappy Tomato Pizza Thursday, Sept. 25, 5 to 6:30 p.m., 11507 Kingston Pike ■ Breakfast Speaker Series: Dr. Bill Bass Tuesday, Sept.

30, 7:30 to 9 a.m., Fox Den Country Club, North Fox Den Drive. Tickets: $30 (members) $40 (non-members). Register: www.farragutchamber.com

Enjoy the perfect lunch with one of our great fresh salads.

KNOXVILLE CHAMBER ■ Employee Engagement: How Smaller Companies Win Big in the Engagement War for Talent Wednesday, Aug. 27, 7:30 to 9:30 a.m., Knoxville Chamber, 17 Market Square, Suite 201.Admission: $25 (members) $35 (nonmembers) ■ Ribbon Cutting: Wayward Arts, home of Stress the Seams Friday, Sept. 5, 10 to 11 a.m.,3001 Knoxville Center Drive ■ Ribbon Cutting: Renaissance Wellness Center Tuesday, Sept. 9, 4:30 to 5 p.m.,7720 Wellington Drive ■ Networking: Power 30 Speed Networking Thursday, Sept. 11, 4 to 6:30 p.m.,Knoxville Chamber,

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A-10 • AUGUST 20, 2014 • Shopper news

McIntyre makes the rounds

By Sara Barrett Knox County Schools Superintendent Dr. James McIntyre began making the rounds last week, visiting students and faculty at several schools to see how they were settling in. His tour will continue through Aug. 28.

Northshore Elementary School’s principal, Susan Davis, and assistant principal, Carl Whipple, welcomed McIntyre and an entourage of department heads and county officeholders to discuss plans for the school’s second year.

“We’ve got a culture established now with our school mascot (the Knight),” said Davis. “Our first-graders have the highest reading scores in the county, and our fifth-grade math scores are really strong.”

Davis told McIntyre the faculty blended well last year after coming from a number of schools in the area to open NES. McIntyre visited several classrooms, meeting students and asking them about their schoolwork. Another highlight of the tour

Five of the six ninth-grade boys from Knoxville who will be entering The McCallie School in Chattanooga in the fall gathered at Knox County Schools Super- the home of Janie and Turner Howard to enjoy some games and refreshments. Taking part in a rousing game of cornhole are, intendent Jim McIntyre talks from left, Jamie Hickling, Calder Woodward, Todd Walker, Machen Murphy (tossing a beanbag) and Emerson Wright. Not picto a first-grader in Jen Yellin’s tured is Andrew Natter. Photo by A. Hart class during a visit to Northshore Elementary School.

McCallie welcomes Class of 2018

Photos by S. Barrett

was seeing the playground with its new grass, funded mostly by the school’s PTA. The ground surrounding the play area was previously dirt. Davis said the school’s custodians are especially pleased since there will be fewer muddy footprints to clean up after recess.

By Anne Hart Janie and Turner Howard’s pretty house on Glenfield Drive in Sequoyah Hills was packed with an enthusiastic crowd last Sunday evening when threatening storms unexpectedly changed the venue for a long-awaited welcome event for new boarding students at Chattanooga’s McCallie School.

Turner Howard, a McCallie graduate who now sits on the board of trustees and spearheads the school’s alumni activities in this area, had offered the use of the backyard at the home of his mother, Sue Howard, a few blocks away on Scenic Drive for

the informal affair, but the prediction of storms caused a flurry of emails and instant messages to notify guests of the change in location.

The Howards managed the change, including a picnic supper, without a hitch. And because the predicted rain never fell, the younger crowd soon took to the front lawn for spirited game after game of cornhole, while the parents of new students chatted with the parents of returning students.

Jennifer McCall of the school’s admissions office was on hand to make the introductions and answer questions from students and parents alike.

There are six Knoxville boys who will enter McCallie as boarding students this fall, all as ninth-graders.

Five are graduates of The Episcopal School of Knoxville and the sixth is a graduate of Bearden Middle School.

The students and their parents are Jamie Hickling, son of Diane and Graham Hickling; Machen Murphy, son of Michelle and Leland Murphy; Todd Walker, son of Ingelein and Richard Myers; Andrew Natter, son of Cindy and Bruce Natter; Calder Woodward, son of Jennifer and Keith Woodward, and Emerson Wright, son of Andrea and Greg Wright.

Getting ready for school Students at Northshore Elementary School can now sit on grass on the playground instead of dirt, thanks to fundraising by the PTA.

Farragut Primary School kindergartner Tristan Pena takes a break with his dad, Justin, after touring his new classroom.

FPS first-grade teacher Kathy Stouder welcomes Connor and Claire Frynkewicz to their new classroom.

FPS music teacher Teresa Ryder (back, left) helps the Puterbaughs find their destination during a “meet the teacher” event at the school. Mom Teresa Puterbaugh walks preschooler Gabrielle, first-grader Julia and fifth-grader Ella Kate to Julia’s new classroom.

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Shopper news • AUGUST 20, 2014 • A-11

First day of school!

Concord welcomes international students Ryan Foster teaches one of his seventh-grade history classes. One of 26 new teachers and employees hired at CCS this year, Foster was excited to get this school year started.

Kindergartner Emma Diggs and second grader Ava Diggs arrive for their first day at Concord Christian School. CCS has been blessed with a 38 percent growth this school year. Teachers welcomed more than 550 students back to campus.

Fourth-grader Gracie Allen, Sherrie Allen, and sixth-grader Conner Allen are eager to get in the door and to class for their first day of school.

Back 2 School Kick Off Families and fans of the CCS middle school Lions celebrated many firsts last week at Heritage: first football game, completed pass, first down and more.

At left, Coach Troy Fleming meets with his team and coaches on the field immediately following the very first CCS middle school football game.

The Concord Christian School band sets the tone for the Back 2 School Kick Off.

First Baptist Concord pastor John Avant (right) welcomes Cade Evans at the Concord Christian School Back 2 School Kick Off. Cade and his kindergarten classmates received shirts celebrating them as the Class of 2027.

Concord Christian School welcomed its first three international students to class this week. Two students from Germany are living with CCS host families, and a student from Russia is living with relatives.

As this international program grows, CCS anticipates students from all parts of the world, including Asia, coming to experience family life and school in the United States.

Luis Poehls (ninth grade) is welcomed at the McGee Tyson Airport by his host mom, Rose Barker.

Luis is from Hamburg, Germany and is staying with FBC family the Barkers, who have been empty nesters for several years. Luis is an athlete and is excited to play football, basketball and soccer for the CCS Lions this year.

CCS International Admissions Director Kenda McHale shares her family’s experiences with international students: “This year our family is hosting our sixth International student. We are blessed to have Nelson Schmidt from Germany. Our family has enjoyed the unique qualities and perspectives these students have brought into our lives.

“Dinnertime in our home

Mark Kozlov, a freshman, will be studying at CCS for all four years of high school. He is living with his sister.

Mark loves technology and has won several awards for producing documentaries in his home country, Russia. is my favorite time. Not just because we all sit down together to pray, eat, and share a conversation, but because our students bring so much to the table. Now, I don’t just mean the Korean kimchi, Chinese noodles, or the German schnitzel (which were all amazing by the way). I love the stories our students share about their families, their countries, and their customs.

We love to listen to their music, learn words from their native languages, and explore photos and maps of where they are from.

“Have you ever celebrated Chinese New Year, listened to the Wonder Girls, or had the pleasure of tasting real Swiss chocolate? Have you ever Skyped with a family clear across the globe? These are some of the fun and fascinating things our family has the opportunity to enjoy because of our International family.

“Bringing cultural diversity into your home helps teach children about compassion, relationship-building, and the traditions and values of other people. I was enriched by this experience as a teen, when my parents hosted students, and it is something I would never let my children miss out on!”

Third-grader Carson McHale, ninth-grader Alysda McHale and 11thgrader Nelson Schmidt start their first day of class at CCS. Nelson is from Germany. He is a world traveler whose favorite countries so far have been Brazil, South Africa and Indonesia.

A-12 • AUGUST 20, 2014 • Shopper news foodcity.com

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HEALTH & LIFESTYLES

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

Berghauser keeps game ‘on course’ with partial knee replacement As Robert Berghauser sat quietly at Parkwest Medical Center last December, his thoughts turned to the past.

“I was sitting there waiting to go into surgery, and I was thinking of all the abuse I put my knees through,” the Crossville retiree recalls, “like basic training in the Air Force, playing softball, and I was playing football and basketball a couple times a week.”

Berghauser says he doesn’t regret any of that, but he can certainly see how time took a toll on his knees. “I just wore them down, and it finally caught up with me. It just happens.”

Knee replacement surgery is something many people can benefit from and something many people delay. For Berghauser, the decision to have surgery came after the pain he’d been suffering for several years started getting in the way of his active, everyday life.

“I play golf almost every day, and when I’m not working, I’m walking,” Berghauser says. “I shoot in the 70s and low 80s, which is about an 8 to a 10 handicap.”

“But I was limping and I was just sore all the time,” Berghauser recalls. “One day it was the right knee, the next day it was the left one.”

This was a real annoyance for a man who embraces every game, and had become accustomed to walking and “trotting” the sizeable expanse of Fairfield Glade’s Stonehenge Golf Course in Crossville. Berghauser says people were starting to ask why he was limping so much, and he noticed he was becoming more “bow-legged.”

With his partial knee replacement performed at A visit to a doctor’s office revealed that Parkwest, Robert Berghauser is back on course. the cartilage in Berghauser’s knees had worn down to a point where there was bone rubbing against bone. Berghauser started giving more serious thought to taking some action.

Through one of his wife’s connections at work, Berghauser was referred to board certified orthopedic surgeon Dr. Chris Shaver, MD. Shaver says his goal is to get patients in, seen, treated and back to their active lives as quickly as possible. He decided the unicondylar (partial) knee replacement would be appropriate.

“Recent advances allow surgeons to perform this procedure through a smaller incision,” Shaver says, “and hence it is not as traumatic to the knee, making recovery often significantly quicker.”

Shaver says Berghauser met all the criteria for the partial knee replacement, with significant degenerative changes isolated to one area of the knee. Shaver says candidates for this type of surgery should also be people who have tried other methods of treatment

“I can actually walk. I have no pain, and they straightened me right up.”

- says Robert Berghauser of Dr. Chris Shaver and Parkwest Medical Center

What is uni knee? in a faster recovery. “Overall recovery can be half as long. Many patients are able to walk without aid within weeks and may only require a couple months of therapy.”

Patient satisfaction scores tend to be higher for this type of surgery than for total knee replacement, too. Patients who have a total knee replacement on one side and a partial on the other, often say the partial knee feels more like a natural part of the body.

All mechanical parts will eventually wear, just like parts of your car’s engine, and there are some cases in which total knee replacement still has to happen down the road. This is particularly true when degenerative arthritis progresses to other areas of the knee.

However, Shaver says conversion from a partial knee implant to a total knee implant is much easier than converting from one total knee implant to another.

As far as Shaver is concerned, that’s one of the biggest advantages. “It can be revised to a total knee replacement without significant difficulty,” he says.

If your knees are giving you pains and nothing seems to bring relief, see your doctor or call 374-PARK and ask for a referral.

Protect your knees Dr. Chris Shaver, an orthopedic surgeon with Parkwest Medical Center, explains there are two actions we can take to help our knees stay healthy.

1. Maintain a healthy weight. Shaver says every pound of weight you lose will translate into about five pounds of weight your knee doesn’t have to carry.

2. Limit unnecessary trauma. At work, consider using protective gear if you’re on your knees

frequently. At play, vary your exercise routine so the same points of your body aren’t taking on the same impact day after day, year after year.

Shaver says the most common culprit for knee trouble is osteoarthritis, which generally occurs as an accumulation of wear and tear of the joint over time. Following these two steps can help slow the effects of osteoarthritis and increase your chances of walking tall for many more miles to come.

Advantages of unicondylar (partial) knee replacement ■ Smaller operation overall – Less insult to the knee ■ Smaller incision – Usually about half or two-thirds of the incision without cutting as much muscle ■ Not as much bone removed – Most of the knee remains “native” ■ Shorter hospital stay – Most patients leave the hospital the day after surgery ■ Shorter recovery period – Patients often feel much better in less than two months ■ Blood transfusion very rarely required

■ Better movement in the knee – Expect normal or near normal range of motion ■ Feels more like a normal knee – All ligaments and tendons remain native, and function normally ■ Less need for physiotherapy – Usually around 2 months of full therapy ■ Able to be more active than after a total knee replacement ■ If necessary at some point, it can be revised to a total knee replacement without significant difficulty

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Am I a candidate?

More than 600,000 knee replacements are performed each year in the United States. With an aging population staying in the workforce longer and obesity on the rise, demand for total knee replacement surgery is expected to exceed 3 million by the year 2030.* It’s estimated that about a third of those people could be candiChris Shaver, MD dates for an easier alternative. The unicondylar or “partial” knee replacement replaces only one part of a knee, instead of replacing all of the cartilage surfaces within the knee.

“Usually only the inner part of the knee joint is replaced through a smaller incision than would normally be used for a total knee replacement,” says Chris Shaver, MD , a board certified orthopedic surgeon at Parkwest. “Over the last 25 years, implant design, instrumentation and surgical technique have improved, making it a very successful procedure that’s not as traumatic to the knee.”

Shaver says it typically results

like injections, anti-inflammatory medicines and modifying physical activity.

“He showed me the MRI,” Berghauser says, “and asked me when I wanted surgery.”

Berghauser, who is also a singer, wanted to finish up a few performance dates. He decided he would be ready by Christmas.

While Berghauser had never heard of the procedure before, it’s performed regularly at Parkwest Medical Center. “That was quite a place,” says Berghauser of the hospital. “I was very surprised at the service, and I would recommend them to everybody.”

Berghauser participated in pre-op classes to help him prepare for surgery and recovery. He also says the care he received was very professional. As for the recovery process, Berghauser says physical therapy was hard work, but worth the challenge.

Having compassionate professionals to guide him through the process made a big difference. “The girls who worked in therapy were very nice to me and very congenial,” Berghauser says. “And when you’re hurting, you can be a bear, you know!”

Today, Berghauser is back on the golf course, playing nearly every day. He’s also working again.

“I can actually walk,” he says, “I have no pain, and they straightened me right up.”

Berghauser says he sees other people limping the way he did, or even wearing knee braces, and asks them when they’re going to get those aching knees taken care of.

With no regrets, Berghauser is glad he went through the procedure at Parkwest and says the entire experience was positive, right down to the café. “Those bad things they say about hospital food – it doesn’t pertain to them,” Berghauser says with a grin.

“I just recommend that other people, if they’re thinking about putting it off and suffering the pain, don’t,” Berghauser says.

“Just go ahead and get it done.”

To learn more about joint replacement at Parkwest Medical Center, visit treatedwell.com and click on the Clinical Services tab, or call 865-374-PARK for more information.

B-2 • AUGUST 20, 2014 • Shopper news

Coffee Break with

What are the top three things on your bucket list?

Take another Hawaiian vacation. Tour Yellowstone National Park. Revisit some of our favorite vacation locations – Alaska, Niagara Falls, Gettysburg, Lake Vermilion, Minn., Japan and others.

What is one word others often use to describe you?

Dependable. Others can always depend on me to take care of my commitments.

What is your passion?

Helping others with their health, exercise and wellness goals; coaching them to get their desired results; and sharing that success with them.

With whom, living or dead, would you most like to have a long lunch?

Ron Garrett

Ron Garrett grew up with six siblings in the small coalmining town of Benedict, in Lee County, Va. There’s nothing there but kudzu now, he says.

Garrett himself left at 18.

“Like the rest of the folks, I went to Michigan to work,” he says. “I couldn’t afford to go to college.”

He had various jobs before he went to work at age 21 for Ford Motor Co. – and don’t make the mistake of calling it “one of” the Big 3.

“There’s only one Big 3 – the others are second and third,” he says. He readily reels off the accomplishments of Henry Ford, including building schools and starting apprenticeship programs.

“I went through their apprenticeship program,” says Garrett. “Ford Motor Co. basically gave me my education because they would pay for my education as long as I would take the time to go to school.

“Now, I was a very slow learner … If someone graduates from high school and it takes them 25 years to graduate from college, they’ve got to be a slow learner. That’s my theory – I could be wrong.”

Garrett is a jokester, but he was serious about learning and got a bachelor’s of engineering technology from Wayne State University. He wanted to set a good example for his son and daughter. He didn’t want his wife, Sylvia, a registered dietitian, to be their only educational role model.

He was a “Southern boy right fresh out of the woods” when he met Sylvia in Michigan.

“She chased me down, and I stopped and let her catch me.” They will celebrate their 50th anniversary next year.

Garrett, 70, held various roles during his 37 years with Ford, the last of which brought him to Tennessee. He came down in 1990 on a launch team for a joint-venture automotive-glass plant in Vonore but settled his family in West Knoxville. (His kids have stayed here, and he and Sylvia have three grandchildren.)

Before he retired in 2001, he had become a distributor for Herbalife, and he’s happy to show photographic and paper evidence of the change Herbalife made for him, going from obese and lethargic in 1999 to trim and energetic by 2001.

“In ’07 and ’09, I caddied in the Knoxville Open,” he says, adding that he’s about 20 pounds off his target weight now. “Most people at my age are not medicationfree and all their tests in the normal range. I am.”

King David. He wrote most of the Psalms. I’d like to talk to him about what inspired him to write them.

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

Personal life: In 1964, God brought my wife, friend and supporter into my life. She has always been there for encouragement and support. In my professional life: George Koss, engineering manager who opened many doors for my professional career.

I still can’t quite get the hang of …

Maximizing the efficiency of my time.

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

The Garretts learned about QuickGym at a wellness assembly in Albuquerque in 2006. They opened QuickGym of West Knoxville at Renaissance Center in 2007. In an echo of the old “I’m not just the president, I’m also a member” commercials, Garrett made use of the specialized range-of-motion machines himself.

“In three months, my excess body fat went from 5 percent to 1 percent, and the only thing I changed was using the machines.”

Sit back and have a Coffee Break as you get to know Ron Garrett.

What is your favorite quote from TV or a movie?

“Make my day” – Clint Eastwood in “Dirty Harry.”

Personalized leather Bible with a zipper from my parents.

What is the best advice your mother ever gave you?

You may not be financially secure, but you can be honest, clean, dress properly and respect others.

What is your social media of choice?

Facebook

What is the worst job you have ever had?

It probably was working as a plumber/pipefitter for Ford. Repairing commercial heating coils in Michigan during the winter months was always dirty and cold.

What was your favorite Saturday morning cartoon?

Bugs Bunny. “That’s all folks!”

What are you guilty of?

Procrastination! We’ll discuss that tomorrow.

What irritates you?

Irresponsible (inconsiderate) people who lack respect for others.

What is your favorite material possession?

My 2006 VTX 1300 (Honda motorcycle)

What is your greatest fear?

What are you reading currently?

“Killing Jesus: A History” by Bill O’Reilly & Martin Dugard

What was your most embarrassing moment?

My senior trip to Washington, D.C., going to visit the historical sites that day and having a photo taken at the Capitol. I spilled hot chocolate on my suit (the first one I ever owned) and had to wear it all day. I stood in the back for the photo.

Not fulfilling the goals that God has for me.

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

Motorcycle tour to West Coast on the northern route and return on the southern route. Tour as many states as possible, seeing the historical sites in each state.

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

Celebrate!

Finn Adopted: May 2013

Meeting Judge Reeves Shopper-News interns Zoe Risley, Julia Grant and Sydnie Seay were pleased to meet the Hon. Pamela L. Reeves, the first female U.S. District Court judge in the district, at a naturalization ceremony. Photos by R. White

Adopt a kitten for $75!

Usually $150

Young-Williams Animal Center 320 Division Street 3201 off o Sutherland Avenue 865-215-6599 Young-Williams Animal Village 6400 Kingston Pike on Bearden Hill 865-215-6345

www.young-williams.org

Welcoming new citizens is last assignment for interns The last event for the Shopper-News interns was a naturalization ceremony held Aug. 8 at the Knoxville City County Building. It is safe to say there wasn’t a dry eye in the main assembly room as more than 160 immigrants became American citizens.

Interns Zoe Risley and Julia Grant, plus Sydnie Seay, a friend of Julia, attended.

Sara Barrett

The ceremony began with opening remarks by both Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett and Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero.

U.S. District Judge Pamela Reeves presided over the ceremony and welcomed America’s newest citizens with metaphorical open arms. This was Reeves’ first naturalization ceremony

since being appointed in March.

Reeves talked about her upbringing and how her early circumstances did not keep her from becoming the first female judge appointed to the bench in this district of federal court.

“I came from a small house by a creek, with an outhouse and no running water. The great thing about this country is that you can become the person you want to be. It is not based on where you were born,” said Reeves.

Sudan native Omjoma Sanadi and her 6-year-old daughter, Deanna Aian, sat next to our group as they waited for Sanadi’s 23-yearold son, Nader Luka, to receive his citizenship. Sanadi is beginning the lengthy testing portion of the citizenship process and says she is pleased to make the effort. She talks about the violence in Sudan and how she fled with her children in hopes of living a safer and happier life. As to what she

enjoys most about being in America, Sanadi said simply, “Freedom.”

It takes each person approximately 10 minutes to walk to the podium and receive his or her certificate of citizenship. The importance of the moment can be seen in many ways. One recipient takes longer than most to climb the few steps to the judge because he is on crutches. He had just broken his leg but wanted to complete his long journey to citizenship.

Family members in the balcony cheer and proudly videotape their loved ones shaking hands with the judge and receiving a small American flag. Each new citizen’s name is announced as he or she receives the certificate.

“It is an honor for me to stand here as you complete your journey,” said Rogero during her welcoming remarks. “No matter what brought you here, bloom where you are planted. And exercise your right to vote.”

Shopper news • AUGUST 20, 2014 • B-3

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THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 Daily giveaway of two tickets to any performance at Clarence Brown Theatre. To enter: “Like” the Clarence Brown Theatre Facebook page. Grand prize winner of two season subscriptions chosen Sept. 6.

THROUGH WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10 Accepting nominations for the East Tennessee Preservation Alliance 2014 Preservation Awards.

Awards to be presented Thursday, Nov. 6. Info/ nomination form: http://knoxheritage.org/etpa/easttennessee-preservation-awards/.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20 Books Sandwiched In – A Lunch & Learn Series, noon, East Tennessee History Center auditorium, 601 S. Gay St. Alvin Nance, executive director/CEO at Knoxville’s Community Development Corporation, will discuss “The American Way of Poverty: How the Other Half Still Lives” by Sasha Abramsky. The public is invited. Info: 215-8801.

THURSDAY, AUG. 21 Cruise Night, 6-9 p.m., 6215 Riverview Crossing Drive in front of old Food Lion at Asheville Highway.

All makes, models, years and clubs welcome. No charge. Door prizes.

The Southern Literature Book Group meeting, 6 p.m., Union Ave Books, 517 Union Ave. Discus-

Tickets

12 Cemetery Lots

49 Cats

sion: “The Tilted World” by Tom Franklin and Beth Ann Fennelly. Info: 951-2180.

nessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Requires “Word 2007 Basics” or equivalent skills. Info/to register: 215-8700.

THURSDAY-SUNDAY, AUG. 21-24

WEDNESDAY AUG. 27

Smoky Mountains Songwriters Festival in Gatlinburg. Workshops, concerts, songwriters contest.

Info/tickets/workshops: www.smswf.com or 604-9066.

The Bookaholics Book Group meeting, noon, Union Ave Books, 517 Union Ave. Discussion: “The Woman Upstairs” by Claire Messud. Info: 951-2180.

SATURDAY, AUG. 23

THURSDAY, AUG. 28

Cades Cove tour with Bill Landry, 9 a.m., departing from the Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center in Townsend. Tickets: $50 per person; includes light snacks and a cold beverage. Reservations required: 448-8838.

Histories and Mysteries Men’s Book Group, 10:30 a.m., Farragut Branch Library, 417 N. Campbell Station Road. Info: 777-1750.

“Cool Down in the Cave” 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Historic Cherokee Caverns, 8524 Oak Ridge Highway. Admission: $8 per person; kids 6 and under are free. Info/ map: www.cherokeecaverns.com.

Hummingbird Festival, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Ijams Nature Center, 2915 Island Home Ave. Admission, $5; children under 6, free. Info/schedule: 577-4717 or ijams.org.

Cruise Night, 6-9 p.m., 6215 Riverview Crossing Drive in front of old Food Lion at Asheville Highway.

All makes, models, years and clubs welcome. No charge.

Door prizes.

Auditions for all voice parts – Knoxville Choral Society, 6-8 p.m. Info/for scheduled appointment time: www.knoxvillechoralsociety.org, 312-2440, membership@knoxvillechoralsociety.org.

SUNDAY, AUG. 24

FRIDAY, AUG. 29

Youth Concert, 3 p.m., Second Presbyterian Church, 2829 Kingston Pike. Features youth from across the city.

Concert and reception free and open to the public.

Sunset Music Series presents Steve Kaufman, 7 p.m., Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center’s covered outdoor amphitheater, Townsend. Three-time National Guitar Champion. Admission: $5. Info: 448-0044.

MONDAY, AUG. 25 Ice Cream Social fundraiser, 5-8 p.m., Sonic Drive-In, 7816 Oak Ridge Highway. Ten percent of sales to benefit Shine, Diamonds All-Stars’ senior coed level three competitive cheer team.

West Knox Book Club, 10:15 p.m., Bearden Branch Library, 100 Golf Club Road. Discussion: “The Book Thief.” Info: 588-8813.

TUESDAY, AUG. 26 Computer Workshops: Excel, 2014, 2 p.m., East Ten-

140 Dogs

141 Dogs

141 Misc. Items

203 Garage Sales

UT FOOTBALL

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUG. 28-29 AARP Driver Safety class, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Fort Sanders Senior Center, 1220 Main St., Sevierville. Info/ to register: Carolyn Rambo, 584-9964.

SATURDAY, AUG. 30 Boomsday, Bluegrass and Barbecue celebration, 6 p.m., Mabry-Hazen House, 1711 Dandridge Ave. Dinner, 7:30. Tickets: $60 per adult; children under 12 are free. Info/ advance tickets: www.mabryhazen.com or 522-8661.

Great Smoky Mountain Jeep Invasion, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., The Island in Pigeon Forge. Proceeds benefit Smoky Mountain Service Dogs, a local charity that raises and trains service dogs for disabled veterans. Info: www.facebook.com/greatsmoky mountainjeepinvasion or www.smokymountainjeepclub. org.

225 Campers

3 ADJ. lots, Lynnhurst 4 TABBY KITTENS, English (Olde) Bulldog SHELTIES AKC reg., Anti Jenny Lind Qn

Puppies, ready to go, Cemetery, Masonic spayed & neutered, DOB 6/11/14. 1 M, 3 F, Bed w/matt & box sprgs parents on site, $1,000 Garden, Sec. 3M. with vaccinations, $350. 2 yr old Dad $200. $350. Jazzy pwr whlchair Parking Passes $3300 total. 615-406-9863 $50. Call 865-963-5086 Prices nego. 865-335-8730 $400. 423-608-4244 each. 931-625-7234 Season - Away - Home KIDS CONSIGNMENT ***Web ID# 450104*** ***Web ID# 449441*** 8/28 10AM-8PM 4 BEAUTIFUL lots (Open to Public!) in Seymour facing Weimaraner Puppies, Household Furn. 204 Dogs 141 All Events - All Concerts Gatlinburg, 8/29 10AM-8PM Highland AKC reg., ready for new Restocked Daily!

South. Together or home, 931-704-7850 or BEAUTIFUL HDWD 922-4136 or 218-WEST(9378) BOSTON TERRIER 8/30 9AM-3PM sep. $2000 ea. neg.

931-704-2757. beds, 2 singles w/ * 1/2 off Many Items Sat * puppy, 6 wk old German selectticketservice.com 615-714-7308.

Shepherd pullouts or convert male, S/W, $400. 865THE Grande puppies, 7 wks, M&F, bunks. Comes w/ 256-9068; 865-556-1847 UT SEASON Football LYNNHURST sable, parents on Free Pets 145 to @ KNOXVILLE mattresses. $650 for CEMETERY, Sec. P, Tickets. 2 tickets prem. 865-457-8186 EXPO CENTER both. Call 850-1900.

3 choice lots, priced CHIHUAHUA Puppies located in Section 5441 Clinton Hwy. FREE KITTENS: 3 9 wks old, M&F to sell at only $1800 Y8, row 15, seats 3 GREAT PYRENEES 4 males, EVERYTHING for SOFA TABLE 1 female.

All shots & wormed each. 865-233-2477 & 4. $825. 865-705-7888 Pups, Adorable 8 wks Babies up to Juniors Marble and iron. have blue eyes. 6 865-932-2333 old. full blooded, 1st S&W, www.thepickychick.com $125 obo. wks old. First shots ***Web ID# 448820*** $250. Vera, 865-803-5923.

2 UT Season Football

Call 865-680-9699. & wormed. Call 414Tickets, Sec. X2, Row Real Estate Wanted 50 ***Web ID# 449068*** 5320.

DOBERMAN REG. LAB PUPPIES, AKC 46, Seats 15 & 16, in PUPS, AKC, xLg. dry, $890. 423-369-2496 CA$H for your House! reg., black, shots, SOFA, White. Antique Boats Motors 232 Euro. Sire. Nat. and ADOPT! wormed, 2 M, 1 F, Offer in 24 Hours Int'l. dresser. DR set, table UT SEASON Football Cash 865-365-8888 champ, 8 blk & 4 $350. 423-715-8131.

Looking for an addi6 chairs & buffet. Sm. 2009 Stingray 205LR, tickets, section U, red fem. $600. 615-740-7909 ***Web ID# 451049*** tion to the family?

HVBuysHouses.com tbl. w/4 chairs. Spinet 20'11", 4.3 V6 with lower level. Call Visit Young-Williams piano. 2 curio cabinets.

423-762-0995.

Volvo. Pics online.

ENGLISH MASTIFF LAB PUPPIES, AKC Animal Center, the Treadmill. MOVING, $18,900. 865-315-5974 avail. 6 wks Shots & wormed. $350. official shelter for Real Estate Service 53 Pups All Priced To Sell! old, POP, 1st shots, franfrady@bledsoe.net Knoxville & Exc. cond. 865-577-0054 26' Cruiser, twin 4 cyl., Excursions/ Travel 14 wormed, $1000. Call POP. 423-881-3347 Knox County. windless anchor, full Prevent Foreclosure 865-674-9995; 310-2764 ***Web ID# 448841*** with 6 chairs, camping enclosure, Call 215-6599 TABLE Free Help Voucher for 2 leaves, $300 obo. 2 AM/FM/CD, remote 865-365-8888 Nantahala Outdoor or visit pc. chest, 7 drawers, control sopotlight, 109 General 109 knoxpets.org Center for rafting. www.PreventForeclosureKnoxville.com General $300 obo. Both good new upholstery, great $200. Worth $323.72. cond.

865-933-1973. on gas, 2 Bimini Prevent Foreclosure 317-610-9424 tops, new bottom Free Help THOMASVILLE paint, Trailer it Farmer’s Market 150 Cherry 865-365-8888 DR set, hutch, wherever you want!

Adoption 21 www.PreventForeclosureKnoxville.com glass front, table w/2 $9500.

Call 865-690-9090 Grainger County leaves, 6 chairs (2 arm). ***Web ID# 447631*** Peaches & Cream & $1500 obo. 865-680-9699.

LOVING, 1st time Apts Unfurnished 71 ***Web ID# 449065*** Silver Queen sweet corn.

BASS TRACKER 2010 Mom and Dad promise $4 /dozen. 865-828-4087 Pro 16.30 HP Merc. your baby a happy, 4 stroke, exc. cond. secure life. Holly and STUDIO/ONE ROOM JD 3300 Combine Call the 33 year old, local Knoxville advertising HOUSE $395 month Extras. $6800. 865George, 1-800-943-7780 w/corn & grain & $300 dep. No pets.

816-6217. company needs someone in the Powell, head, $5,000. 865LOVING, MARRIED 865-384-5604. ***Web ID# 446063*** 456-2268 couple wishing to Karns or West Knox area to work at GLASSMATE 14' fishadopt a baby. Will Kubota Tractor M105, ing boat, drive-on trlr, give your child a lov- Apts - Furnished 72 home (part-time) clipping and trimming 4WD w/loader, only 922-4136 or 218-WEST(9378) 40 HP Nissan, loc., ing, safe, happy 850 hrs, $33,000. 865troll. mtr, extras. home. Call toll free WALBROOK STUDIOS newspaper articles and looking up names 456-2268 $1500 OBO. 865-850-8748 anytime 888-850-0222.

25 1-3 60 7 Household Appliances 204a and addresses.

Work when you want KUHN ROTARY MAXUM Cruiser 1997, $140 weekly. Discount mower, 9', good 25', 230 HP Mercruiser Util, TV, Ph, West 40w avail. to, and there is no investment required, COMPLETE SS shape, $5,000. 865eng., 150 hours, kept Stv, Refrig, Basic Kitchen, Kitchenaide 456-2268 on lift in boathouse, Cable.

No Lse. but must have your own computer and Refrig, side by side 4 BR, 3 BA, 2111 SF, like new, $20,995. $200. GE Profile all brick, all Farragut color copier.

Newspapers furnished.

Must 865-376-5167 cabinet oven, $150.

Schools, lot + 1/2 Condo Rentals Lawn-Garden Equip.

190 76 GE Profile DW, $100, lot, all fenced backhave a smoke-free working environment PREMIERE 221 GE Profile microwave Explorer 2013 Fish & yard, sep. 2 car gar.

2 JOHN Deere riding $75. Cash. 382-3288. (newspapers absorb the smell). w/workshop & storage, CONDO. 2 BR, 2BA, 1 cruise model, w/2012 mowers. LX172 & car garage, no pets. $210,000. 865-386-7640 Hustler trlr incl.

LT155 with bagger IN WALL OVEN, Like Great for retirees! ***Web ID# 449013*** $775/mo. $700 dep. $24,900. 865-257-8881. & blade. Both run new, Whirlpool, Biscuit www.urbanparkvillas.com great. 865-850-8672 Send resume to: color, ceramic cooktop REGAL 1995 20' SE, Doyle 254-9552 black, all burners Eagle trlr., w/new tires Lakefront Property 47 PO Box 32369, work. Double SS sink 210HP V6 Merc. cruiser.

HALLS - 2 BR, 1.5BA, Machinery-Equip. 193 w/fixtures, all taken Seat 8 or 1100 lbs. $3,995.

Knoxville, TN 37930 CUL-DE-SAC LOT. no pets. $600/mo. $500 care of. Sold together, 423-626-9750; 865-748-3779 New waterfront dep. Doyle 254-9552 $650. 865-947-0271. or email: CLARK FORKLIFT, neighborhood, Loudon.

8000 lb. lift capacity REDUCED!!! $57,200. 865-306-0358 2014targetadvertising@gmail.com triple stage, side shift, UPSCALE CONDO Exercise Equipment 208 LP, cushion tires.

3BR 2.5BA $1325. $6500. 865-216-5387.

Details at ***Web ID# 449370*** LIFE FITNESS, All WestKnox.com.

922-4136 or 218-WEST(9378) club models, Cross Linkbelt Excavator, trainer 95XI, $1000.

3400Q, low Recumbent bike 95RI, REGAL 1996 Ventura Local Driving/Delivery 106a Local Driving/Delivery 106a Healthcare 110 Healthcare 110 model SE 8.3, 28', w/trlr, hours, 90% UC, $500. 865-384-7232. immac., seats 10, $40,000. 865-456-2268 Book value. $18,000.

New Holland Dozer, Collectibles Water toys incl.

213 model DC100, 6 way $13,500. 865-719-4295 blade, low hrs, 027 Gauge Elec.

Searay 2006 220 Select, $40,000. 865-456-2268 Trains, Trap Door 350 Mag, 300 HP, Captains Call Exhaust, UTILITY TRAILERS Musket, German WWII MAKING MORE POSSIBLE items, autographs, Bimini top, cock pit Service & Repair CAC is seeking volunteer drivers Swiss cuckoo clock. cover, tandem axle 865-986-5626 IN SENIOR HOME CARE Gary 865-407-5340 trailer, 90 hrs, for their Volunteer Assisted smokeymountaintrailers.com $32,900. 865-414-0937

THE PICKY CHICK

BUY - SELL

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865-687-1718

LAWSON, DAVE 414051MASTER Ad Size 2 x 3 W <ec>

WORK AT HOME

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VOLUNTEER ASSISTED TRANSPORTATION

Transportation program. Volunteers will utilize agency-owned hybrid sedans while accompanying seniors or persons with disabilities to appointments, shopping, and other errands.

Training is provided. If you are interested, please contact Nancy, 865-673-5001 or nancy.welch@cactrans.org

Special Notices 15

BRIGHTSTAR HOME CARE 432740MASTER Ad Size 2 x 2 W help wanted <ec>

BrightStar is seeking part-time & full-time caregivers and roving CNAs in the Knoxville and surrounding areas.

If interested, please call our office at (865) 690-6282.

TV/Electronics 197 Sporting Goods 223 Campers INSIGNIA 19" LED TV, new in box. $95. or obo. Call 9669280.

30 CAL. military carbine '43 Inland, like new cond. w/ manual. $1150. 865-712-5647.

235

2012 MONTANA High Country, 36', smoke gray high gloss ext., 3 slides, 2 AC's, frpl, cherry cabinets, exc cond., $36,000. 865-604-2121 ***Web ID# 448354***

Morgan Tour Caddy, 1 person seat golf cart, all elec., hand controlled, 2 new elec. batteries, exc GRETSCH Black Falcon, cond, gar. kept, must 24' 5th wheel camper elec. guitar, abalone sell by 8/28. Moving inlays, gold plated 1993 Hitch Hiker II, to Wyoming. $1777 accents. Bigsby vibrato. exc cond., $2900. obo. 865-719-0835 Mint. $2200. 865-448-2076 Call 931-788-6769

Music Instruments 198

235 Trucks

CAMPERS WANTED WE BUY CAMPERS Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels, PopUps & Motor Homes.

WILL PAY CASH 423-504-8036

Motor Homes

237

1993 Newmar Country Star 38', 43K mi, new tires/brakes, loaded, Super Slide, $20,000.

865-690-9090 ***Web ID# 447629*** 2006 FLEETWOOD Terra, 26' Class A. Good Condition.

Queen Bed, 36K mi. $28,000. 865-659-6655

257 Imports

FORD RANGER PU Subaru 1997 (postal car), true right hand 1994 XLT, ext. cab, drive, route ready, bedliner, new tires, $3800. 865-456-2268 good cond. $3495.

865-691-1531 TOYOTA AVALON XLE 2013, This grand vehicle is fit for a 4 Wheel Drive 258 queen!

Has only 2,854 mi. Loaded. $31,825.

FORD F250 2011 Super 865-387-3463.

Duty, diesel, King ***Web ID# 448529*** Cab with lrg bed, util. box, dark blue, great cond. $34,000.

865-604-2121 ***Web ID# 448355***

Antiques Classics 260

VOLVO S90 1998, 1 Fourwinds Hurricane owner, 115K mi, 2006, 34 ft, Class A, 1930 FORD A Model slight hail damage, V10 gas eng., 3 slide 5 window coupe $3500. 865-691-9631 outs, air shocks, auto w/rumble seat $17,900. leveling jacks, 1 865-250-7811 owner, non-smoker.

Sports 264 1947 CHEVROLET 9600 mi. Exc. cond.

2 door, V8, AT. $44,900. 865-804-4747 865-679-1924 ***Web ID# 446183*** CORVETTE Convertible or 281-0633.

1974, red w/blk top, 45k, Grumpy Grandpa $23,000. 423-721-5922.

Motorcycles 238

Sport Utility

261

Harley Davidson 2009 Rendezvous Sportster Custom, Buick 2004, CX, AWD, clean Screamin Eagle pipes, & dependable, 137K less than 9K mi, gar. mi, $4,000. 865-577-4069 kept, $6500. 423-505-9883 HARLEY FAT Boy CHEVY SUBURBAN 2008 LTX, 4 wh. dr.

2001, exc. cond. Low Z71 pkg, loaded, leather, mi. Must sell. Asking 2nd row bucket seats, $10,000/bo. 480-202-6386 106k mi, wht w/blk HD Heritage Soft tail int. $23,500 b.o. Private Custom 2005, Vance seller. 865-382-0064 & Hines pipes, must sell, $8250. 865-908-8855 CHEVY Tahoe 1998, cold air, lthr int., 22" whls, HONDA GOLDWING Vortex 350 V8. $2900.

Trike 2004, low mi, 865-679-1924; 281-0633 fully dressed + car replica luggage Ford Escape '06, manual trans., PW, PDL trailer (1940 Ford), 152,497mi, 25-30 mpg $25,000 obo. 865-274-9520 $4500. 865-566-7896 SUZUKI BLVD 2009 ***Web ID# 450471*** VL800C-T 16K mi., 2 tone - Baby blue & wht, mint. $4000. 423-261-4248 Imports 262 SUZUKI GS500F 2007, 1154 mi., Exc. cond., blue & white, $4000 obo. 865-938-9511.

BMW 2013 328i Hardtop conv.

Like new. 9K mi. $30,500. 423-295-5393

Domestic

CADILLAC DTS 2001, Runs well, $2800 firm.

Phone 865-384-7743 MERC. Grand Marquis 1991, 89K actual mi, 1 ownr, gar. kept. $3250. 865-936-6715

Cleaning

318

CHRISTIAN WOMAN seeks house to clean in West Knox/Farr area. Quality work, guaranteed.

Refs available. 388-0084

Flooring

330

HONDA ACCORD TILE in2012, 52K mi, black, CERAMIC stallation.

Floors/ sunroof, $13,900. walls/ repairs. 33 18x8 Haulmark Grizzley 423-253-4590 yrs exp, exc work! trailer, 10,000 GVW, John 938-3328 good tires, new HONDA Accord 2014, 400 mi, 4 dr EX, SR, spare, serviced 2014, camera, black finish. $3,995. 865-414-7918 333 New car war. loaded. Guttering HUSTLER utility $24,500. 865-382-0365. trailer, 7'W x 12'L, sgl.

HAROLD'S GUTTER axle, rear & side drop HONDA Civic EX SERVICE. Will clean gate, $1,000. 865-200-2105 Sport 2006, 4 dr, AT, front & back $20 & up. sunrf, CD plyr, 6 air Quality work, guaranUTILITY TRAILERS bags, 89K+ mi, exc teed. Call 288-0556.

All Sizes Available mpg, new brake pads, 865-986-5626 gar. kept, exc detailed smokeymountaintrailers.com 340 service history, must Misc. Services sell by 8/28. Moving to Wyoming. $15,555.

HIGH SCHOOL Vans 256 Worth every penny.

DIPLOMA 865-719-0835 FROM HOME 6-8 Toyota Sienna XLE HYUNDAI SONATA weeks. Accredited, 2000, all power, Get a GLS 2005, steel Free brochure. sunrf, fully loaded, No state test. gray, 1 ownr, very future! $3995. 865-308-2743 1-800-264-8330 reliable, 141K hwy BENJAMIN mi, $3500. 865-481-0110 FRANKLIN HIGH Trucks 257 Lexus RX330 2004, SCHOOL 91,900 mi, gray, exc diplomafromhome.com CHEVY S10 2003 cond, $13,500. GREAT $8,000. Low miles, BUY. 865-688-1727; Painting / Wallpaper 344 (Only 25,743)!

865-456-5305 Call 865-387-3463.

MERCEDES 560SL Powell's Painting & ***Web ID# 448533*** 1989 Convertible; Remodeling - ResiDark Maroon; dential & Commercial.

Like New; 25,500 mi.

Free Estimates. 865$24,500 865-453-6344 771-0609 922-4136 or 218-WEST(9378)

Utility Trailers 255

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LEGAL NOTICE

I. Ordinance 14-07, an ordinance to amend Title 9, Businesses, Peddlers, Solicitors, etc., Chapter 4, Sign Ordinance, of the Farragut Municipal Code, Section 9-406 (4)(p), to amend the requirements for wall signs in the office district, three stories (o-1-3) and office district, five stories (o-1-5) – shared entrance building

265

Cadillac 1994 Fleetwood Brougham (RWD) 24K 1 owner mi. carmine red, showroom new, $10,000.

865-680-2656

Special Notices 15

The Board of MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, at its meeting on THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 2014 adopted the following ordinance on second and final reading:

262

FORD F150 2013, 4 dr, MERCEDES BENZ Ext cab, STX, 3.7L, 380SL 1985, Both tops, 16,900 mi, $24,250. Good cond. 97,857 mi., 865-660-9611 $8500 OBO. 865-693-7358.

ACTION ADS 922-4136 or 218-WEST(9378)

B-4 • AUGUST 20, 2014 • Shopper news

with

TRADE SECRET SALON

Salon SERVICES

$5.00

FREE HAIRCUT

OFF

with color

shampoo, cut & style

Regular $20

Expires 09/20/14.

Must present ad/ coupon at time of purchase.

Expires 09/20/14. Must present ad/coupon at time of purchase.

Appointments available.

Walk-ins welcome.

Free

NAIL POLISH

16 Oz.

BODY DRENCH LOTION ($12.95 value)

22 12 $

FOR

with $35 product purchase

Expires 09/20/14.

Must present ad/coupon at time of purchase.

Expires 09/20/14. mee Must present ad/coupon at time of purchase.

ALL

HAIRSPRAY Turkey Creek 11133 Parkside Dr. 966-0727

BUY ONE, GET ONE

1/2 Price Expires 09/20/14.

Must present ad/coupon at time of purchase.