Halls/Fountain City Shopper-News 012115

VOL. 54 NO. 3

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IN IN THIS THIS ISSUE ISSUE

It’s all about

Keeping warm

Temperatures may have dropped in Corryton, but the Corryton Senior Center is keeping things warm and lively with fun activities.

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January 21, 2015

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giving back

See Ruth White on page A-3

Halls boys win B-ball at Gibbs Halls basketball won over Gibbs 70-58 last week. Ruth White brings you the courtside action in a photo feature in this week’s Shopper-News.

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See her photos on page A-9

Abernathy sons play UT football Ralph David Abernathy IV and his brother, Micah, are playing football for coach Butch Jones at UT. They are the great-grandsons of the best friend and closest ally of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

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Read Marvin West on page A-4

Ashe supports raise for mayors Former Mayor Victor Ashe is endorsing the proposal by Vice Mayor Nick Pavlis to increase the mayor’s salary to $142,500, effective with the next election.

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Read his reasons on page A-5

ServPro is named ‘Rising Star’ A local disaster-cleanup franchise has won the Tennessee Small Business Development Center’s Rising Star award for 2014.

ServPro of Rocky Hill, Sequoyah Hills and South Knoxville is owned by John and Kristina Greenway. Their office is at 2444 Sutherland Ave.

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Read Sandra Clark on page A-12

Movies, movies Betsy Pickle looks ahead at three new movies: “Mortdecai,” starring Johnny Depp, is based on the character Charlie Mortdecai created by English author Kyril Bonfiglioli in a trilogy of novels in the 1970s.

George Lucas came up with the story for “Strange Magic,” which features elves, fairies, imps and goblins – no Ewoks or Wookiees.

Jennifer Lopez returns to what feels like familiar territory with “The Boy Next Door.

Lopez plays a teacher who unwisely has a one-night stand with a much-younger neighbor.

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Jim McMichael discusses with Jordon Stout and students in David Wilburn’s auto body shop at Halls High School how he rebuilt a 1954 Chevy Sedan Delivery. Photo by R. White

Read Betsy Pickle on page A-10

7049 Maynardville Pike 37918 (865) 922-4136 NEWS news@ShopperNewsNow.com Sandra Clark | Ruth White ADVERTISING SALES ads@ShopperNewsNow.com Patty Fecco | Tony Cranmore Wendy O’Dell | Sara Whittle

By Ruth White Jim McMichael understands the importance of vocational programs in the school system. The 1959 Fulton High grad went through the school’s program, learning valuable skills and making friends that have lasted a lifetime.

With the help of Volunteer Street Rod Association members

and O’Reilly’s Auto Parts, McMichael is giving back to area vocational programs. He and longtime friend Morris Smith stopped by David Wilburn’s auto body shop at North Knox Vocational last week and brought an array of supplies for the group.

McMichael arrived in his fully restored 1954 Chevy Sedan Delivery, a vehicle he proudly drives

every day, and students were able to look under the hood and see the beautiful restoration work. Several students commented that seeing the car has encouraged them to continue with their own restorations.

Inside the back of the vehicle was a new plastic welder for the class, along with other supplies.

Wilburn was thrilled with the

Work begins at Knoxville Botanical Garden the ground, complementing the stacked-stone walls and ancient trees of the former Howell Nursery property.

Board Chair Joan Ashe is optimistic.

“We’re getting close.

To date, we have raised approximately $1.2 million, and we’re hoping that we are showing the community that we are good stewThe new Knoxville Botanical Garden visitors center (Image courtesy of De Leon & Primmer Architecture ards, progressing and Workshop) staying true to the mission Botanical Garden and Ar- voted to proceed, banking of what this place is supBy Betty Bean It was a leap of faith, boretum before having on the belief that poten- posed to be.”

The new visitors cenbreaking ground for the the entire $1.45 million tial donors will step up as ter will be an expansion new entrance and visitors estimated cost in hand. they see the impressive and retrofit of the block But the board of directors new project coming out of center at the Knoxville

house Joe Howell built in the 1960s. Architects De Leon & Primmer Workshop from Louisville, Ky., designed a plan to add glass-andsteel wings and wrap the old building in a rippled wire mesh for a shimmering, translucent look. “ T h e r e ’s no building in Knoxville like it,” Ashe said.

Joan Ashe “Lighting will give it a whole different feel: modern, yet somehow rustic. Using the existing building cuts down on the expense. Our To page A-3

The difficult task of regulating signs

By Wendy Smith It took three years of meetings for the eight-member Sign Ordinance Task Force to finish its work on a new ordinance that will now go to City Council for consideration.

It’s been difficult work, but Duane Grieve, council member and committee chair, commended the dedication of task force members who rarely missed meetings and worked together in spite of differing opinions.

If you can’t imagine how a group could spend three years

talking about signs, here are just a few examples of signs that are addressed by the new ordinance: bulletin board signs (those used in front of schools or churches to announce meetings), directory signs, historic signs, menu boards, electronic message center signs, monument signs, pole signs, sidewalk signs and window signs.

In addition to sign height, the ordinance addresses sign placement, sign landscaping, illumination and abandoned signs.

If you can’t imagine how people could disagree over anything other

than the height of pole signs, here’s an example from last week’s meeting. Current city standards do not define, regulate or require a permit for window signs. The proposed ordinance prohibited window signs − defined as any sign within a window facing the street for the purpose of advertising, composed of letters, symbols or lighting − that exceed 25 percent of the window area or 20 square feet.

Grieve said he didn’t mind regulating signs outside of businesses but wasn’t comfortable with regulating signs inside of businesses,

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even if they faced outside. He preferred not to address window signs.

Joyce Feld, a board member of Scenic Knoxville, said that if you can see it from a public right-of-way, it’s a sign, and one of the group’s purposes was to improve the aesthetics of the public right-of-way.

Gary Hayes pointed out that it would be hard to separate permanent signs from periodical signs in windows.

After two motions failed − one limiting window signs to 25 perTo page A-3 2704 Mineral Springs Ave. Knoxville, TN 37917 Ph. (865) 687-4537

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men’s visit because the welder was a much-needed item.

Wilburn added that McMichael and Smith encouraged his students. “Several students only come to school because of this program.

If it weren’t for auto body class, I fear that they wouldn’t attend.”

Following the visit in Halls, the pair headed up the ridge and made a stop at Central High School.

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A-2 • JANUARY 21, 2015 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news • JANUARY 21, 2015 • A-3

Beck exhibit continues through February

By Bill Dockery

The House Mountain Quilters presented Patricia “Tish” Breeding with a handmade quilt during the regular Super Seniors meeting at the Corryton Community and Seniors Building. The gift was in recognition of her career spent in the U.S. Navy, from which she retired with the rank of commander. Members of the quilting guild making the presentation include: Norma Borst, Kathy Martin, Marie Dundy, Breeding and Mary Miller. Photos by Bob Martin

Corryton center offers activities for seniors The temperatures outside may have dropped, but the Corryton Senior Center remains a warm meeting spot.

Ruth White

The center is open each weekday, offering a variety of activities like billiards, quilting, painting, exercise classes and luncheons. The center is open 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.

In addition to regularly scheduled classes, Super Senior luncheons are held on the second Tuesday of each month, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Each features

Botanical Garden goal is to be finished by Aug. 1. We chose these architects because they developed Yew Dell Gardens in Louisville on property that was an old nursery, like this one. De Leon and Primmer loves working with nonprofits, taking what you have and showing how you can use what you have and make the most of it. And what we have here are these gorgeous stone walls.”

The Knoxville Botanical Garden and Arboretum encompasses 47 acres of what was once a massive, 2,000acre property granted to a Howell ancestor for his Revolutionary War service.

“At one time it was the largest nursery in the U.S. and started before Knoxville became a city,” Ashe said.

Joan Ashe and her husband, Victor, became interested in the gardens while they were living in Warsaw during Victor’s stint as U.S. Ambassador to Poland, after founding board member Jim McDonough sold them on the idea. They became active supporters when they returned to the States in 2009. The Martha H. Ashe Garden was dedicated in 2010 and is named for Victor Ashe’s mother, who was active in local gardening and beautification efforts including helping to found the Dogwood Arts Festival.

“Victor had already given a sizable donation to the garden while we were in Poland, and having semi-grown up here, I remember what it was like before Victor took office, when we didn’t have any of these parks – no Lakeshore Park, no Ashe Park, very few greenways – so supporting the garden seemed like a logical continuation of that,” she said.

Joan Ashe has chaired the KBGA board since 2011, and although she is stepping down as chair later this year, she’ll remain on the board until 2016.

Most of the memorials and celebrations surrounding the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. came to an end on Jan. 19, the federal holiday honoring the late civil rights leader.

One MLK exhibit will continue through the end of February, which is Black History Month.

The Beck Cultural Exchange Center has assembled a collection of photos and contemporary art that puts the civil rights movement in artistic perspective.

Titled “Remembering the Past While Standing in the Future,” the images attempt to capture important historic moments while articulating a vision of hope for the future.

The display in the Beck gallery features photos from Knoxville’s civil rights demonstrations, including sitins and picketing at theaters and lunch counters along Gay Street. The pictures include young people who later became prominent leaders in the Knoxville Community.

Another part of the ex-

hibit features original paintings and drawings by two African-American artists now active in Knoxville.

Albert Baah has contributed a number of works portraying various aspects of the black experience in America. Baah, a native of Ghana, has served on the city’s Public Arts Committee.

Alan Jones, who paints as Theophilus, is showing a vivid oil painting titled Altar Ego, as well as two pencil studies of civil rights leaders and events.

Admission is free. The center is located at 1927 Dandridge Avenue and is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m. The exhibit ends Feb. 28.

The Beck Center is dedicated to collecting, preserving and exhibiting artifacts and other evidence of the history and culture of African-Americans in East Tennessee and the nation.

It serves to create learning and teaching experiences that promote wisdom for present and future generations.

Union County gospel group The Betterway entertained members of the Corryton Super Seniors on Jan. 13, with a variety of familiar (and some not so familiar) tunes. Pictured are band members Jonathan Brogan, Wade Brantley, Savannah Brogan, Brad Peters, Dannie Peters and Neal Walker. entertainment and a meal, all at a reasonable cost.

The next lunch will be held on Feb. 10 and will feature The Third Man. Call the center soon to reserve your spot.

On Friday, Feb. 13, the

From page A-1 An Indiana native who had family here, spent childhood summers in Knoxville and moved here to live full time in 1978, she remembers visiting the nurseries with her grandfather, J.R. Moody. Her aunt is former County Commissioner Wanda Moody.

“I remember coming out here with my grandpa and coming in from Boyd’s Bridge Pike. I loved the stone walls with the little round houses at the end; I always thought that’s where the princesses lived. That’s how we want it to be, with an allée of trees up to the new visitors center,” Ashe said. “It will welcome people the way they used to come to the garden years ago.”

center will host a Valentine’s Day party. The event will kick off at 11 a.m. and will feature a free catered meal, entertainment by Ed Harper, a photo booth and the center’s version of Family Feud (known as Senior

Regulating signs cent of window area and one limiting them to 40 percent − a motion to exempt window signs from regulation passed, five to three.

If the ordinance is approved, it will face another hurdle − enforcement. Peter Ahrens, the city’s director of building inspections, says that while the department has historically been reactive, the goal is to get to a level of proactive enforcement of the sign ordinance.

He is examining ways to strengthen his department, possibly by collaborating with other departments, like neighborhood codes enforcement. He’d like to be able to address problem signs before there is a public outcry.

Center Feud).

A complete calendar of activities can be found on the web at www. k noxcount y.org/seniors.

The Corryton Senior Center is at 9331 Davis Drive. Info: 688-5882.

From page A-1 Ahrens hopes to have the structure to tackle sign enforcement by the end of this year, and he’s not concerned about the complexity of the sign ordinance.

When City Council approves it, his department will dive in, he says.

But he acknowledges that it’s a moving target.

Once the new ordinance is adopted, the sign community will begin pushing the envelope.

The Sign Ordinance Task Force deserves credit for its hard work. The hardest part was surely working together.

“Trying to reach an equitable position is a difficult thing to do,” said member Don Parnell.

V. Lynn Greene, membership director at the Beck Cultural Exchange Center, poses with a painting by Albert Baah.

COMMUNITY NOTES ■ Fountain City Lions Club meets 6 p.m. each first and third Monday, Lions Community Building, 53735377 N Broadway St. ■ Halls Community Lions Club meets 7:15 p.m. each second and fourth Monday, Shoney’s, 343 Emory Road.

■ Halls Republican Club meets 7 p.m. each third Monday at the Boys & Girls Club of Halls/Powell, 1819 Dry Gap Pike. Info: www.knoxgop.org.

■ Seventh District Democrats meet 6:30 p.m. each fourth Monday, Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Info: Mary Ann Page, map@parodee.net or 247-8155; Dan Haney, bdl66@comcast.net or 922-4547.

■ United Northeast Democrats/8th District meet 7 p.m. each second Thursday, Gibbs Ruritan Club, 7827 Tazewell Pike.

Info: Betty Jones, 6882268.

Knox County Elementary Magnet Schools Find out about free and unique programming made available to all Knox County students

Now accepting transfer applications for 2015-16 school year

BEAUMONT MAGNET ACADEMY Visual, Fine Arts, and Museum Theme Program Highlights: • K – 5 Honors Classes • Museum Partnerships • Learning Expeditions • Instrumental Music • Dance Classes • After School Clubs

GREEN MAGNET ACADEMY Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math Program Highlights: • Design Lab • iPads for K - 2 Students • Laptops for 3 - 5 Students • Enrichment Classes • Community Schools Program • After School Clubs

SARAH MOORE GREENE Media and Communications Theme Program Highlights: • Production Studio • iPad Labs • Computer Lab • Community Schools Program • Media and Communications Clubs

Open House: January 22 5:00pm – 6:00pm

Open House: January 24 10:00am – 12:00am

Open House: February 12 4:30pm – 6:00pm

www.knoxschools.org/beaumont Casey Robison, Magnet Facilitator Casey.robison@knoxschools.org

www.knoxschools.org/greenma Sandy Morris, Magnet Facilitator Sandra.morris@knoxschools.org

www.knoxschools.org/greenema April Lamb, Magnet Facilitator April.lamb@knoxschools.org

A-4 • JANUARY 21, 2015 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news

Do you believe in bloodlines?

up-and-up. The then-Cincinnati coach did what he said he would do for the first son. The sales talk was easVolunteers-to-be. ier the second time around.

If you expect Todd Kelly Micah, 6-1 and 182, Micah grew up as a runJunior and Dillon Bates to from Norcross, Ga., out of ning back. He remained one be as good as or better than their fathers …

Greater Atlanta Christian last season. He had some Marvin School, is ranked among the large numbers in playoff If you believe in footWest ball bloodlines, the Majors top prep cornerbacks in the games, 194 yards rushing family, the DeLongs, the country. He chose Tennes- and three touchdowns in Colquitts, the Berrys, the see over Georgia and offers one, 260 total yards in anCanales, the Reveiz clan, from Ohio State, Oregon, other. the Johnson brothers from David Abernathy III and the Penn State and a few dozen His coach, Tim Hardy, Cleveland, the Lowe broth- grandson of the best friend others. says Micah is a home-run ers from Fountain City … and closest ally of Dr. MarRalph David IV is a re- hitter who gets into the If you think there might tin Luther King Jr. cent graduate of Cincinnati. secondary and goodbye, he be meaningful hand-meThe Abernathy fam- He has a remaining year of is gone. Very big-play guy. down connections between ily background is in civil eligibility and decided to Game changer. The coach generations, in football, in rights. Micah and older play for the coach who origi- says his future is defenacademics, in life, you could brother Ralph David IV nally recruited him. sive back. Quick reactions.

Several years ago Butch Smart. Sees and interprets. be interested in Micah Ab- have created a new direcernathy. tion. They are football play- Jones convinced the Aber- Still learning.

He is the son of Dr. Ralph ers. They run fast. They are nathy family he was on the Ralph David was part

running back, part slot receiver and kick returner for the Bearcats. His career highlight was a 90-yard touchdown return against Vanderbilt in the 2011 Liberty Bowl.

He played better for Jones than he did for Tommy Tuberville. In fact, he didn’t do much this past season. He had injuries. He sort of faded away.

Of course Ralph David and the familiarity with Jones and his staff were factors in the recruitment of Micah. Both Abernathys know the coaches as real people, away from the arena. They’ve seen them as husbands and fathers.

“Great guys,” said Micah.

Dr. Abernathy says his

boys are OK guys, too. He says they have been raised the right way, in a Christian home. He says they will bring integrity. He says they will play the game as it is meant to be played.

The history of the Abernathy family is the struggle, the hurt, a few arrests, some ridicule and a few n-words.

Dr. Abernathy says his sons don’t see color. They do recognize racism. But, if they are around people who don’t care about black and white, they are comfortable.

The father sounds as if he is filled with joy that Ralph David IV and Micah chose Tennessee. He has been quoted as saying “We couldn’t be prouder.”

executed the homos like God recommends.”

It’s another matter when brutality in the name of religion is state-sponsored.

Saudi Arabia’s public flogging of a “liberal” (whatever that means on the Arabian Peninsula) blogger is the latest example.

Sharia law is the template for Saudi governance. The Quran is what passes for a constitution for this U.S. ally.

Murder and savagery cannot hide behind “cultural relativism.” I don’t need to form an opinion within the context of Muslim society to understand that executing journalists is an abomination, that the suicide-bombing of innocents is a vile, cowardly act, or that subjugating women is wrong.

A debate familiar to anthropology students concerns the Incan practice of sacrificing children to their gods.

Although we can’t understand such cultural values,

we do understand that the concept of human rights has evolved since the 16th century – for most of us. Those who kill and punish under the guise of religion would drag all humanity back half

a millennium or more.

In the U.S. we devise “humane” ways to kill people who kill people. Maybe that’s crazy, too. But there’s no doubt about the sanity of these Sharia activists.

You might be crazy if …

So, what can we say about A journalist will occasionally write something the slaughter of cartoonists that someone finds offen- and others in Paris?

The murderers were desive. Sometimes his pen is sharp enough to offend en- ranged. Crazy.

There are offenses for tire groups. which capital punishment can seem justified, like white people singing Otis Larry Redding songs at a karaoke bar, being tailgated at 70 Van Guilder miles per hour or the entire NBA. But this is a serious issue, so let’s get serious.

An Al Qaeda branch based in Yemen has claimed Editorial cartoonists are responsibility for the Paris journalists no less than key- atrocity. As an offshoot board commandos. Most of mainstream Islam, the often their cartoons are in- group enforces a strict, littended to cause the guilty to eralist interpretation of squirm and the rest of us to Sharia law among its followthink. ers.

Local cartoonist Charlie According to Al Qaeda’s Daniel has skewered scores interpretation of Sharia law: of politicians and miscreThe punishment for a ants over his long career, thief is amputation of the but I’d wager few of the of- right hand. fended contemplated murCriticizing the Quran, der in retaliation. the Muslim holy book, is

punishable by death.

Converting a Muslim to another religion earns a death sentence for both parties.

Husbands may beat wives for disobedience.

Adulterers shall be stoned to death. And there are many more “laws” too numerous to list.

The people who engineered and carried out the Paris killings are murderous psychopaths, and if you live by and promote the expansion of the laws above, you can’t live too far removed from me.

It’s one thing for a splinter religious movement to advocate violence for behavior that offends its peculiar moral standards. We see similar insanity in the U.S., especially among fundamentalist religious sects.

Only a few weeks ago an Arizona pastor said AIDS could be eliminated “if you

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

McNally heads finance With the retirement of state Sen. Douglas Henry, Sen. Randy McNally (R-Oak Ridge) is now the senior Senate member. He was sworn in last week for his eighth four-year term. He also served eight years in the House.

McNally represents the Powell area of Knox County and portions of Anderson and Loudon counties. Speaker Ron Ramsey reappointed McNally to chair the Finance, Ways and Means committee. He serves on the Rules, Health and Welfare, and TransportaMcNally tion committees.

Sen. Becky Massey will chair the Calendar Committee while serving on the Transportation and Health and Welfare committees.

First-year Sen. Richard Briggs, who defeated a Ramsey favorite, Stacey Campfield, was appointed to the State and Local Government committee.

– S. Clark

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news • JANUARY 21, 2015 • A-5

Knoxville mayor: Worth every penny

U.S. Rep. Jim Cooper of Nashville was one of only four House Democrats not to vote for Nancy Pelosi for House Speaker, but he voted for Colin Powell to be Speaker, as he did in 2013.

House rules provide that a non-member may serve as Speaker. However, no House Speaker has ever not been a member at the same time. Powell is considered to be a moderate Republican. He endorsed Barack Obama for president in 2008 and 2012.

An ordinance by Vice Mayor Nick Pavlis will increase Mayor Rogero’s salary to $142,500 and also increase her pension by $2,000 a year the rest of her life, with an annual 3 percent escalator starting when she leaves office and for her beneficiary, if adopted by City Council.

This represents the first increase in the mayor’s salary since 2003 and is merited. Five city employees – Janet Wright, Charles Swanson, Bill Lyons, David Rausch and Christy Branscom – make more than Rogero makes now, and four of them will still make more if this pay raise goes through.

Daniel Brown was paid $130,000 a year for the 11 months he served in 2011.

When I became mayor in 1988 the salary was $50,000 a year. When Randy Tyree was first elected

mayor he earned $25,000 a year. During my tenure several city employees were paid more than the mayor.

Frankly, the raise of $12,500 is very small compared to what it ought to be. $155,000 is comparable to the county mayor.

Seems strange it is being brought up at this time and by someone who himself is mentioned as a mayoral candidate in 2019, or before, should Rogero not complete her second term.

Four city employees making more than Rogero also receive a $4,000 annual car allowance on top of their salary, although in the case of Lyons, he lives four blocks from his office and walks to work. Hard to explain why he needs a car allowance when he does not drive to work.

On the other hand, the argument that a higher salary is needed to attract more qualified persons to run for mayor is bogus.

I cannot think of anyone serving as mayor – going back to George Dempster – for whom the salary prevented their candidacy.

The salary should be an amount that is consistent with the duties of the office.

The salary will not be what the private sector pays nor should it be.

In fact, Rogero’s salary is more than she has ever made in any previous employment. As mayor she earns it and should be paid more than this ordinance provides.

■ John Gill, former U.S. attorney and longtime attorney with the Knox DA office, has had double knee replacements and is recovering well here in Knoxville.

■ Former Knoxville Mayor Randy Tyree turned 75 on Jan. 20.

Happy Birthday. He is the second-oldest living former mayor, with Kyle Testerman at 80 the oldest. Including the current mayor, there are six living persons who have held the office in the city’s 224-year history.

watch list and given an electronic alarm to call for help.

One young beat cop made it his business to look out for her, but he couldn’t be there 24-7. Ultimately, in an odd twist, the stalker was killed by his would-be victim.

The young cop who did more than he had to was Jeff Stiles. Over the years, I’d see his name in the news and was always glad to see good things happening for him.

Last week, it made me sad to see that he has been stricken with multiple myeloma and is fighting for his life in Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Next week, MEDIC and KPD are sponsoring a replacement blood drive for him.

Please consider giving a pint for a good cop, Thursday, Jan. 29, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., third floor Civic Coliseum Ballroom.

He’d do it for you.

U.S. Rep. Scott DesJarlais was the only Republican House member from Tennessee to oppose House Speaker John Boehner’s re-election. DesJarlais barely won renomination by 38 votes last August after the House leadership privately suggested he not seek another term.

New food code means healthier diners, higher health scores

Knox County residents who eat out, and pay attention, may have noticed that restaurant health scores have risen over the past year. The bad news is that higher scores didn’t come about through a sudden adherence to rules. But the good news is that the state’s updated food code puts a greater emphasis on keeping patrons healthy and less emphasis on structural issues.

In 2013, the Tennessee General Assembly made the first significant change in how the state inspects retail food establishments in 30 years by adopting the 2009 FDA Food Code. The new code has changed inspections, which will now focus on problems that typically make people sick, says Knox County Director of Environmental Health Ronnie Nease.

The state’s food industry worked together to bring about the changes. The biggest issues addressed by the new code are safe cooking temperatures,

Wendy Smith

safe holding temperatures, sanitization of utensils and equipment, personal hygiene of employees, and employee health policies that ensure the removal of sick employees from the establishment.

The Knox County Health Department has 11 inspectors and one supervisor, and they like the new code better because they know that marking violations for problems with walls, floors and ceilings doesn’t keep people from getting sick, Nease says. They prefer talking to owners about food safety.

“They feel like they’re doing public health.”

The new code officially takes effect July 1, but over the past year, Knox County health inspectors have been getting additional education

and passing it on to owners.

Inspections are now less about penalizing owners for violations than about educating them. The goal is for inspectors to address the process as well as the problem, he says.

In the past, each restaurant was inspected twice a year. But the new code calls for the number of annual inspections to be based on risk. That means that a larger restaurant with a more complex menu will be inspected more often than a smaller food-service operation.

Education extends beyond inspections. Classes for food handlers are offered once a month at the health department, and onsite education, which Nease likes because it allows for inspectors to address restaurant-specific issues, is also available.

Inspectors are busier than ever. While the number of permits issued for foodservice operations leveled out during the recession, it is climbing again. There

are currently approximately 3,600 permitted facilities that require inspection. In addition to food-service operations, the list includes schools, day-care centers, convenience and grocery stores, tattoo parlors and the county’s 600 public swimming pools.

Health scores have never been very meaningful to Nease, who began his Knox County career as an inspector. He’s seen restaurants with high scores where he wouldn’t want to eat, and restaurants with low scores where he’d be happy to eat. But the inspection process ensures that restaurants adhere to a high standard.

“We are not as concerned about a score as we are about what can make people sick,” he says.

An inspection history of every restaurant in the state is available at www.knoxcounty/health. Choose Environmental Health. Under Food Protection, click on the Restaurant Inspections link.

Hopson challenges Coats for KCEA prez It’s election time for some 2,000 members of the Knox County Education Association.

Betty Bean In the past, this announcement would have generated a big fat yawn from anybody but KCEA members, but that could change this year. Lauren Hopson, the unofficial leader of the teachers’ rebellion, is challenging incumbent KCEA president Tanya T. Coats, who is seeking a second two-year term.

The nomination process was completed in October, and elections (there are sev-

eral offices to be filled) start Jan. 26. The voting process will last until Friday, Feb. 6, at 5 p.m.

A n y KCEA member in good standing is eligible to vote (there Coats are some 2,000 of them, representing about half of Knox County’s teachers).

Coats expressed surprise at hearing from a reporter and was reluctant to campaign via this column.

“It’s new for us to have an article in the paper,” she said. “We work hard to try to make sure we (the teachers) are doing right by our kids and are being treated as professionals. We should

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have been treated as professionals before.”

Hopson was less reticent: “ Te a c h ers need to feel like their association is actively advocating for Hopson them and their students, not just waiting in the wings until something really goes wrong.”

Sunshine: Apparently there’s something about open government that second-term school board member Gloria Deathridge just doesn’t get.

She was heavily criticized a year ago for saying that the public “doesn’t know what goes on behind closed doors” when the board

evaluates the superintendent. Then, at the January school board meeting, she chided a couple of new board members for asking questions about the yet-tobe-revealed pay to be drawn by former KCS chief of staff Russ Oaks in his new position as chief operating officer: “That is not what we do,” she said. “That is private.”

Deathridge remained visibly skeptical even after board chair Mike McMillan and Superintendent James McIntyre told her that taxpayer-funded salaries are public information.

Officer Stiles: Twentysome years ago, a young woman who lived in Walter P. Taylor Homes was being stalked by a former boyfriend intent on killing her.

She was put on a special

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A-6 • JANUARY 21, 2015 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news

A celebration of

talent

choir director of East

By Carol Shane When asked about this Knoxville’s Mount OlSaturday’s collaborative ive Baptist Church, concert featuring the Knox- is excitedly gearing up for ville Opera Gospel Choir Saturday. “We’re proud to present our eclectic and performers from repertoire featurthe opera coming outstandpany, Knoxville ing local and Opera Compavisiting guest ny Executive artists. Our Director and performancmaestro Bries are an an Salesky inspiration says, “I to both the think we per for mer s learn to and our very know each ent husiastic other better. I audience. We think we learn make sure to appreciate to give them each other’s Soloist Evelyn Jack something to culture betsings from her heart. cheer about!” ter.”

A c c or d i ng The hugely popular annual concert, to Salesky, it was seven now in its fifth year, is called years ago that the opera “Knoxville Opera Goes to company, in consultaChurch … A Celebration of tion with leaders from the comTalent!” Last year, it gath- African-American ered a standing-room-only munity, was seeking a way to reach out to the comcrowd.

Jeanie Turner Melton, munity, wanting to bring co-music director of the the music of opera to their event, believes, “We are the neighborhoods while sicelebratonly opera company in the multaneously world that has its own gos- ing local Knoxville talent. pel choir.” Melton, who is “After considering various

Conductors and singers Brian Salesky, Kevin Thompson, Maria Clark, Jeanie Melton and Julia Lima take their bows in front of the Knoxville Opera Gospel Choir in a past production of “Knoxville Opera Goes to Church … A Celebration of Talent!” Photos by Michael Torano

ways to accomplish this,” says Salesky, “the committee chose to form the Knoxville Opera Gospel Choir, under the direction of Ms. Jeanie Melton, and present that group, along with local soloists and guest opera artists, in a predominantly

African-American church.

“This year’s concert will include our usual variety of music with a special segment of highlights from our February production of George Bizet’s ‘Carmen’ with distinguished guest artists.”

The concert is free, but you’d better get there early, or you won’t find a seat.

“Knoxville Opera Goes to Church … A Celebration of Talent!” will take place at 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, at Greater Warner A.M.E. Tabernacle, 3800

Martin Luther King Jr. Ave., in Knoxville. For more information, visit http:// www.knoxvilleopera.com/ schedule/kochurch/ or call 865-524-0795.

Send story suggestions to news@ shoppernewsnow.com.

Preview Night at FBA Delivering in m more ore … reaching re ching homes

By Cindy Taylor First Baptist Academy will hold a special Preview Night at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27. Staff members hope to attract parents and students who may be looking for an alternative to public school.

“This will be an information opportunity for prospective families and is actually different than anything we have done before,” said Amy Stewart, FBA director of admission and communication.

in n Halls and Fountain Fount ountaain n Ci City C www.shoppernewsnow.com ow.com • 922-4136 2-4136 136 36 6

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Teachers and students will be on hand during the event to share information, answer questions and explain the admission process. Enrollment packets will be available. Students and teachers will also give testimonials and hold a Q&A session.

Open enrollment for FBA 2015-2016 school year begins Feb. 2. First Bap tist Academy is located on the campus of First Baptist Church Powell at 7706 Ewing Road. Info: 947-8503.

First Baptist Academy third grade students Gavin Johnson, Ava Shaw and Peyton Monge Photo submitted

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news • JANUARY 21, 2015 • A-7

Final score not important

By Cindy Taylor

Morgan Holbert makes a basket in practice.

Special-needs kids and adults enter the gym at Sharon Baptist Church every Tuesday evening with glowing smiles and high-pitched excitement. Knoxville Challenger Sports (KCS) basketball has begun.

The group practices and plays at SBC, and all special-needs players are invited to participate. Age and skill levels are not determining factors in getting on the court.

“We have ages ranging from 5 years to 35 years among our teams of physically challenged kids and adults,” says organizer Nic Arning. “We separate teams by ability, not age, and everyone plays.”

Sharon Baptist hosts KCS in the church gym at no charge. Cost to players is the purchase of a jersey. Board

members, coaches, referees and others volunteer their time.

KCS was created to give recreational opportunities to children and young adults with special needs.

“We’re still getting the word out that we exist,” says Arning. “We have been going for 17 years, and many people still don’t know about us.”

The nonprofit began with Little League Challenger Baseball and now includes four additional sports. Basketball will finish in early March, and Challenger Baseball begins in April.

The league goes year-round with basketball, baseball, swimming, golf and bowling for children and adults with special needs.

Info: kchallengersports@ comcast.net or call Becky McMahan, 382-3469, or Nic Arning, 637-1403.

One pair of hands Look at my hands and my feet; see that it is I myself.

(Luke 24: 39a NRSV) One pair of hands formed the valleys, The ocean, the rivers and the sand.

His hands are so strong, so when life goes wrong, Put your faith in the one pair of hands. (“One Pair of Hands,”

by Billie Campbell and Mann Curtis)

Bradley Early lines up a shot. Photos by Cindy Taylor

Runners brave the cold in ‘Race 4 Their Lives’ Knoxville’s second annual Race 4 Their Lives, held Jan. 10, drew 316 participants with 281 running in the 5K and another 35 registered for the walk, according to race organizer Pam Cantrell.

Another 100 people volunteered for the race event, which was based at Market Square. The temperature was 23 at race time, Cantrell said.

More than $17,000 was

raised, according to organizer Karen Harper. Money will be given to Freedom 4/24, a nonprofit organization that “exists to raise awareness of the sexual exploitation and human trafficking of women and children around the world and to provide financial support to partner organizations dedicated to bringing freedom and doing justice,” according to the website, www.freedom424.org.

OK, I will admit it: In my youth, I was a musical snob. In my own defense, I was too young when Elvis broke onto the scene to understand or appreciate his talent. I came to appreciate him much later.

So I was surprised when his song “One Pair of Hands” showed up in our church service on Sunday.

Even as I enjoyed listening to the song, this column was already taking shape.

Jesus’ hands. We see them in many different ways in Scripture!

We see them as tiny fists, as Jesus was laid down to sleep in a manger, in a cold and drafty stable. We see them as young and willing, helping Joseph in the carpenter’s shop. We see them as healing and comforting, reaching out to the young, the old, the lame, the hungry, the sick, even the dead!

I think of his hands

FAITH NOTES Community services ■ Cross Roads Presbyterian, 4329 E. Emory Road, hosts the Halls Welfare Ministry food pantry 6-8 p.m. each second Tuesday and 9-11 a.m. each fourth Saturday.

■ Glenwood Baptist Church, 7212 Central Avenue Pike, is accepting appointments for the John 5 Food Pantry. Info: 938-2611. Your call will be returned.

Tim and Cindi Spaulding with their children, Ewan and Eva, in the back of the stroller, and Ezra in the front. Tim is the president of Freedom 4/24. Photos by Justin Acuff

Kim Day leads the runners in a pre-run warm-up.

Don’t fence me in While growing up, I wasn’t allowed to have a dog. We tried a few times, but dogs are messy, and my parents … well, let’s just sayy they’re not messy peoplee (they’re reading this).

Anyway, I used to tell myy n mom and dad that as soon as I graduated from college, I was going to get married and buy a dog.

And I did. We loved our dog, Whitney. We had a fenced-in backyard where she could run and chase birds and squirrels to her heart’s content.

However, one day she escaped the confines of our yard, ran into the street and was killed by a passing truck. It was a sad day for our family.

This article isn’t really about our dog but about the purpose of fences. The fence we had in the backyard was not an effort to punish or unnecessarily restrict our dog from “enjoying the good things of life.” It was there for protection. It was there for safety. Placed within the confines of the fence were all the things a dog needed for happiness. The fence wasn’t there to torment our dog but to keep her safe.

Here’s the application: God loves us dearly and has “fenced us in,” not as punishment but as protection.

There are things out there

■ Central Baptist Church of Fountain City, 5364 North Broadway, will have Parents’ Night Out 6-9:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6, at the church. Cost is $3 per child, $10 maximum per family. Info: www.cbcfc. org

Cross Currents

Lynn Pitts

when I cup my own hands to receive the bread of Holy Communion. I remember those frightened, bereaved, confused disciples hiding after Jesus’ crucifi xion. I remember how he suddenly appeared among them, showing up in spite of locked doors. (What was our first clue that this was the resurrected Savior, alive forevermore??!) I remember how, once again, he was human and divine: He asked for something to eat!

In the presence of those hands, I stand convicted of my own shortcomings.

What good have I done with my hands?

■ Powell Church hosts Recovery at Powell 6 p.m. (meal) Tuesdays at 323 W. Emory Road. The program embraces people who struggle with addiction, compulsive behaviors, loss and life challenges.

Info: www.recoveryatpowell. com or info@powellchurch. com.

■ Salem Baptist Church, 8201 Hill Road, will host Coffee with the Pastor, a question and answer series with the Rev. Allen James for those age50-65, 5-6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25.

■ Central Baptist Church of Fountain City presents Eidos, a time centered around spiritual disciplines, discussionbased discipleship and fellowship for 18-30-somethings, in the Chapel each Sunday at 7 p.m. Info: www.cbcfc.org

Classes/meetings ■ First Comforter Church, 5516 Old Tazewell Pike, hosts MAPS (Mothers At Prayer Service) noon each Friday. Info: Edna Hensley, 771-7788.

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Steve Higginbotham in the world that will ultimately lead to our hurt and ruin. God is not a killjoy.

The rules and regulations he gives us, which restrict our conduct, are given with the intent of protecting us from harm.

Within the confines of the Christian lifestyle are all the things a person needs to be happy, satisfied and fulfilled.

But what do we do? We escape. We break through the barrier God built, and eventually we get hurt.

How it must break God’s heart to witness his children “break free” from his constraints only to be hurt by the dangers he knew were just outside his “fence.”

Friends, remember the commandments of God are not grievous, but good.

They are given because God loves you and wants the best for you.

Be content and satisfy yourself with the good God has fenced you in with, and trust him when he tells you not to go beyond his limits.

Call today to schedule your child’s next birthday party.

Katie Howe, Pam Cantrell and Karen Houston at the Run 4 Their Lives volunteer table in The Square Room

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A-8 • JANUARY 21, 2015 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news

Gibbs High softball players Rachel Farmer, Cheyenne Boles, Faith Lowry, Lexie Needham, Ashley Daniels, Sarah McFarland, Abby Hicks, Natalie Wise, Kristie Wise, Leah Sohm, Ansley Williams, Taylor Beard, Sydney Cope, Morgan Overholser, Kaitlin Beeler, Karri Byrd and Holly Trent; coaches Alex Walker, Kristen DeLapp and Carol Mitchell. Not Pictured: Kaitlyn Trent, Anna Mershon, Kira Luttrell and Chloe Martin.

Photo submitted

The newest banner in the Gibbs High gym belongs to the softball team, marking their first trip to the AAA state tournament last year. Photo by R. White

Gibbs softball team honored for success

■

The Gibbs High softball team was recognized at halftime of the Halls/Gibbs basketball game last week for its successful ’14 season.

The team moved up to the AAA bracket last year and posted a record of 50 wins (against six losses), placed first or second in all

three regular-season tournaments, won its 32nd district championship, its 28th region championship and its 29th sub-state championship.

For its appearance at the AAA state tournament, the group brought home the runner-up trophy.

Experience the elementary magnet Three elementary magnet schools have scheduled open houses to showcase their programs. All are accepting applications for the 2015-16 school year.

Beaumont Magnet Academy offers a unique learning experience in areas including vocal music, theatre, art studio, dance and museum. Open house is 5-6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22, at 1211 Beaumont Ave. The magnet facilitator is Casey Robison.

Green STEAM Magnet Academy has designed

a program around science, technology, engineering, arts and math. Open house is 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Jan. 24, at 801 Town View Drive.

Magnet facilitator is Sandra Morris.

Sarah Moore Greene Magnet Academy has a media and communications theme with a variety of afterschool clubs, a computer lab and production studio. Open house is 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12, at 3001 Brooks Ave. Magnet facilitator is April Lamb.

Aden Charlton uses a laptop to run a program that controls his LEGO creation at Green Magnet. File photos by Ruth

White

Destiny Wood checks her work with Sara Barrett.

The W’s meet Padlet

By Sandra Clark Brickey-McCloud third-grader Eli Abell explores motion and friction at The Muse Knoxville.

■

Moving and learning

Third-grade students at Brickey-McCloud recently visited The Muse Knoxville, the former East Tennessee Discovery Center designed for kids from 1 to 101.

Students explored the almost 4,000 square feet of exhibit and play space while

discovering physical science in a hands-on setting.

Students also attended a presentation on motion and friction and viewed a program in Knoxville’s only public-access planetarium.

The Muse Knoxville is at Chilhowee Park.

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Brickey-McCloud Elementary students Elijah Bowen, Haley Burnett, Paul Mackawiecz and Kyleigh McMahan participate in a friction experiment at The Muse Knoxville. Photos submitted

The Shopper-sponsored newspaper club at Sarah Moore Greene Magnet Academy is taking a break from guest speakers to develop solid skills among the reporters. We probably should have done this first.

During January, we’re drilling the reporters on the basics of newsgathering and the computer skills associated with producing a newspaper.

First we discussed the W’s – who, what, where, when, why. “If you don’t know why you’re writing a story, you can bet the readers won’t know why they’re

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reading it – or will just stop reading,” said I. Sara Barrett described how she obtained a press pass to attend President Obama’s visit to Pellissippi State. (She contacted the White House directly and so persistently that her name was underlined on the final list of credentialed media.)

Kids now take notes and five pictures each on an iPad. They then scan a QR code and upload their stuff on an Internet site called Padlet. Carol Springer grabs it for the next newsletter.

April Lamb will talk next Wednesday. She’s the school’s magnet coordinator and was one of six teachers who recently won TeacherPreneur awards.

Our goal: By year’s end the kids will conduct each session. Reporters will take notes, shoot pictures, upload content and design the newsletter. Teachers can contact sponsor Kaitlin Boling and request a reporter to cover a guest speaker or special program in their class.

And we will have moved from a chaotic after-school experience to a legitimate newspaper team. (Apologies to our initial guests.)

Hey, this is what teachers do all day, every day. We do it for two hours once a week with nobody evaluating us.

And it’s wearing us out.

MILESTONE Abby Grace Chadwell celebrated her seventh birthday with an Elsa/Frozen party with family and friends.

Abby is the daughter of Missy Chadwell and Tony Hayes and her grandparents are Pete and Nancy Chadwell, all of Maynardville.

kids

HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news • JANUARY 21, 2015 • A-9

The Gibbs student section got creative for the game against Halls last week as they brought “ESPN GameDay” to the Corryton area. Pictured in the booth are Zach Anderson, Andrew Willis, Trace Langley and Ethan Warden.

Halls wins big at Gibbs Braxton Moore of Halls goes up for two points for the Red Devils in a recent match-up against Gibbs. Halls brought home the win, 70-58, on the Eagles’ home court. Earlier in the season Gibbs visited Halls and defeated the Red Devils in the final second of the game.

Brent Berry moves to the basket for Halls as Gibbs’ Elijah McGinnis (#3) plays a tough defense.

Photos by R. White

Gibbs’ Mark Thomas brings the ball to the goal for the Eagles in last week’s game versus Halls.

Junior League aids Brickey teachers Thanks to the Junior League of Knoxville, three teachers at BrickeyMcCloud Elementary School received funding for projects to enhance learning in the classroom.

Dawn Stacy, fourth-grade teacher, received $440 for her project titled “Math for Real.” Stacy will Dawn Stacy use the money to purchase math items from software to muffin tins (for grouping items) to help students become more aware of math all around them.

Physical education teacher Larry

■

Dainon Dorsett Lucy Clifton

Israel received $500 for his proposal “PE Equipment for Students with Disabilities.” Israel plans to purchase items that special-needs children can use during gym time, allowing them to participate more and interact with other children in modified settings. The equipment will also Larry Israel help the special-needs children work fine and gross motor skills in unique ways.

Special education teacher Melissa Halter received $500 from the league for her project “Sensory and

Switches.” Halter is using her money to buy buttons/switches that will give special-needs children the opportunity to play games with adaptive equipment and help develop their social skills.

Each year the Junior League partners with Belk to award miniMelissa Halter grants in amounts ranging from $50 to $500 on a competitive basis to teachers to fund innovative classroom projects.

This year they awarded $15,238.41 in funds to help 36 classroom projects in many Knox County schools.

Boys & Girls Club names top students

December Students of the Month at the Boys & Girls Club of Halls/Powell are Lucy Clifton, early childhood; David Smith, youth (not pictured); and Dainon Dorsett, teen center.

Lucy is a first grader at

Gibbs Elementary School fifth-grade student Jayden Housewright, pictured with moderator Mona Nair, was the winner of the school’s spelling bee for the second consecutive year. Photos by R. White

Adrian Burnett, David is in the fifth grade at Sterchi and Dainon is an eighthgrader at Powell Middle.

Each was recognized for good behavior, for following instructions and for assisting leaders in the center.

Gibbs, Corryton crown spelling bee winners

Corryton Elementary third-grade student Logan Dudley was crowned spelling bee winner last week following an exciting final-round battle.

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Halls Middle spelling bee Halls Middle School held its annual spelling bee Jan. 15. The top three students are: John Ogle, runner-up, seventh grade; Avani Uppal, winner, sixth grade; and Sam Henry, runnerup, sixth grade. Avani will advance to the Regional Spelling Bee to be held March 14 at UT. Photo submitted

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A-10 • JANUARY 21, 2015 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news

Paul Bettany gives Johnny Depp a lift in “Mortdecai.”

Love makes the world go ’round for some, but not all, in “Strange Magic.”

Depp, fairies and J-Lo hope for

box-office magic

GRAND GARDENS

It’s unlikely that any of with her philandering fianthis week’s new movies will cé even as her younger sister knock “American Sniper” grows more enchanted with out of the top spot at the box the idea of being in love.

Betsy office, but you have to give Strange things are hapPickle them props for imagination. pening in their world, No. 1 in that department thanks to a disgruntled Bog could be “Mortdecai,” starKing who hates the very idea of love, going back to ring Johnny Depp. Based on the character Charlie Mortdecai created by some miscalculations by a bumbling Sugar English author Kyril Bonfiglioli in a trilogy Plum Fairy.

In the style of “Moulin Rouge” – which of novels in the 1970s, the film takes aristocratic art dealer Charlie around the globe boasted the same music director, Marius de Vries – in a race to “Strange find a paintMagic” has ing that the characcontains the ters singing secret to rea variety trieving a of classics lost stash of and modern Nazi gold. tunes. They T h e include hits “Mortdecai” from everybooks have one from become cult Elvis Presfavorites, ley to Lady and there’s Gaga. no denying The voice that Depp Jennifer Lopez has a hard time convincing Ryan Guzman that cast includes has become she’s not interested in “The Boy Next Door.”

Evan Rachel the biggestbox-office cult movie star of the modern Wood, Alan Cumming, Kristin Chenoweth, era. From Ed Wood to Raoul Duke to Jack Elijah Kelley, Sam Palladio, Maya Rudolph, Sparrow to Tonto, Depp has had his way Alfred Molina and Peter Stormare.

Jennifer Lopez returns to what feels with more offbeat characters than Willy Wonka has chocolates. Sometimes he hits like familiar territory with “The Boy Next his mark; sometimes he misses. Fingers Door.”

Seems like just yesterday Lopez was crossed on this one.

“Mortdecai” has a great supporting fighting off obsessed ex Billy Campbell in cast that includes Paul Bettany, Ewan Mc- “Enough,” but holy moly, that was almost Gregor, Jeff Goldblum, Gwyneth Paltrow 13 years ago. In “The Boy Next Door,” and Olivia Munn. David Koepp, the screen- Lopez plays a teacher (to call her “hot” writer and sometime director (he adapted seems extraneous) who unwisely has a the script and directed Depp in “Secret one-night stand with a much-younger neighbor.

Window”), directed the action comedy.

The hunky young man can’t seem to get George Lucas came up with the story for “Strange Magic,” which features elves, fair- the message that it was just a fling, and Loies, imps and goblins – no Ewoks or Wook- pez has to show some muscle (among other iees. Seven-time Oscar-winning sound things) to get rid of him.

Ryan Guzman of “Pretty Little Liars” designer and sound editor Gary Rydstrom and “Step Up Revolution” plays the boy toy. directed.

An animated fairy tale set in a magical The cast also includes Kristin Chenoweth world, “Strange Magic” tells an original sto- (busy lady) and John Corbett. Rob Cohen ry about a fairy princess who calls it quits (“The Fast and the Furious”) directed.

Celebrating an event?

Share your family’s milestones with us!

Send announcements to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news • JANUARY 21, 2015 • A-11

‘Harvey’ is a timeless work Ah, friendship. How many times in your life has a friend helped you through a rough spot? Negotiating life’s challenges can be a heck of a lot easier when you have that one special pal to talk to.

weekender FRIDAY ■ Miranda Lambert in concert with Justin Moore, 7:30 p.m., Thompson-Boling Arena. Tickets: $34.75 and $54.75.

Info/tickets: 656-4444; Toll free 877-995-9961; www. knoxvilletickets.com; Thompson-Boling Arena box office.

■ Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 4, performed by the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra and a part of the Moxley Carmichael Masterworks Series, 7:30 p.m., Tennessee Theatre, 604 S. Gay St. Tickets start at $15. Info/tickets: 291-3310 or www. knoxvillesymphony.com.

■ Theatre Knoxville presents “Daddy’s Dyin’: Who’s Got the Will?” by Del Shores, a play about a Texas family reunited to await the passing of their patriarch when they experience a rebirth of the spirit of the family unit. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Jan. 23 and 24, and 3 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 25. Tickets are $15 Thursday through Saturday, $13 Sunday. Info: www.theaterknoxville.com

Carol Shane

In most cases, though – and I’m just guessing here – it’s usually not a 6-foot-tall invisible white rabbit.

There’s only one of those, and his name is Harvey.

And Harvey’s best friend is a gentle soul named Elwood P. Dowd.

If you’d like to know more about this unusual pair, as well as garner a few laughs for yourself and have a glass of good, locally made wine, check out the Tennessee Stage Company’s production of Mary Chase’s Pulitzer Prize-winning classic comedy, “Harvey.”

It’s part of the stage company’s “Timeless Works” series, celebrating the company’s 25th anniversary.

You probably know that Jimmy Stewart played Dowd in the movie of the same name. This production features Tennessee Stage Company’s founding artistic director Tom Parkhill in the role. He’s not new to it – Parkhill says he’s “sort of made a career out of playing Elwood P. Dowd,” having done it “five or six times.”

But, he says, each production brings with it new casts and new ideas. And, he admits, “Every time I do

Tom Parkhill, center, as Elwood P. Dowd, tries to make a point to his sister, Veta, left, played by Eileen Conway, as her daughter, Myrtle Mae, played by Marlee Simmons, hopes for the best in the Tennessee Stage Company’s production of “Harvey.” Photo by Caitlin Corbitt

this show, it makes me want to be more like Elwood.”

And no wonder. The character is an affable, charming eccentric, comfortable with himself and friendly with everyone he encounters. “I always have a wonderful time, wherever I am, whomever I’m with,” he declares.

He’s the epitome of a kind, well-adjusted person.

Except, of course, for that rabbit. Dowd introduces Harvey to everyone he meets, which causes complications for his scheming sister, Veta, who’s trying desperately to find a socially impressive husband for her daughter, Myrtle Mae. When the family tries to have Dowd committed to a sanitarium, hilarious complications ensue, and the outcome is probably not what you’d expect.

The play’s director, Caitlin Corbitt, is a Nashville transplant who has worked with several Knoxville theater companies and who is on the board of Tiger Lily

Theatre, Knoxville’s only women’s theater company.

She’s thrilled with her cast.

“They really throw you for a loop,” she says. “I’ve just tried to stay out of their way!

The play will be presented in the round at the newly refurbished Historic Southern Railway Station. Corbitt raves about the space, saying, “You immediately feel like you’ve walked into a mansion.”

According to its website, the station, designed by architect Frank P. Milburn and built during 1903-1904, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and has been honored with various preservation awards. The building contains office and event spaces and offers tours Tuesdays through Sundays, including self-guided tours of several historic rail cars.

The station also houses the Blue Slip Winery, “Knoxville’s first winery and Tennessee’s first urban

winery,” according to the website. “Our homegrown and handcrafted wines are made from Tennessee grapes and fruit. All wines are processed, bottled and sold on-site.”

And the wine bar will be open during the run of “Harvey.”

All in all, a wonderful experience awaits you the next two weekends. To quote one of Parkhill’s favorite lines from Elwood P. Dowd, “In this world you can be oh-sosmart, or oh-so-kind. For years I was smart.

“I recommend kind.”

The Tennessee Stage Company’s production of “Harvey” will be presented at 8 p.m. ThursdaySaturday, Jan. 22, 23 and 24; 2 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 25; 8 p.m. ThursdaySaturday, Jan. 29, 30 and 31; and 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1. For tickets and more info, call 865-546-4280 or visit the website at www. tennesseestage.com.

Send story suggestions to news@ shoppernewsnow.com.

■ “Huckleberry Finn” presented by Knoxville Children’s Theatre, 109 E. Churchwell Ave. Performances: 7 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays through Feb. 1; 1 and 5 p.m. Saturdays; 3 p.m.

Sundays. Info: 208-3677, knoxvillechildrenstheatre.com or info@childrenstheatreknoxville.com.

■ Knoxville Ice Bears hockey team will face off against the Columbus Cottonmouths, 7:30 p.m. at Knoxville Coliseum.

Tonight’s game is sponsored by Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center. First 750 fans get a rally towel. Ticket info: knoxvilleicebears.com or 656-4444.

SATURDAY ■ Yonder Mountain String Band with Horse Feathers, 8 p.m., Bijou Theatre, 803 S. Gay St. Tickets: $25 advance/$30 day of show plus applicable service fees. Info/tickets: www. knoxbijou.com.

■ UT Gardens will host a Black and White Conifers drawing class 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, at the gardens. Attendees will focus on the forms, textures and mass of conifers. Cost is $30 for members, $40 for nonmembers per class. Info or to register: 974-7151 or dstowell@utk.edu.

■ The Knoxville Swing Dance Association will present a brand new small combo swing band, the Acorn Stompers, 8-11 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, upstairs at the Flynn Square Dance Center, 828 Tulip Avenue Northwest. A beginner dance lesson is available at 7:15 p.m. at no extra cost. No partner or previous dance experience required. Cost is $10.

Info: www.swingknoxville.org.

SUNDAY ■ Tedeschi Trucks Band, 7:30 p.m., Tennessee Theatre, 604 S. Gay St. Tickets: all Ticketmaster locations, www. tennesseetheatre.com, Tennessee Theatre box office.

■ Lark in the Morn English Country Dance hosts 17th-18th Century social dancing with live music Sundays, 8 p.m., at Jubilee Community Arts, 1538 Laurel Avenue. This is a performance group, and newcomers are welcome. No partner necessary. The event is free. Info: 546-8442.

Plate it

The Original Louis’ Drive-In Restaurant Maybe the most important thing that comes with the combination platter at Louis’ Original Drive-In Restaurant is the take-home box. The platter promises Louis’ specialties, and it doesn’t fail to deliver.

Well, I guess you could add a slice of pizza, but it would just mean you would need two take-home boxes.

The combination platter is overflowing with spaghetti, a huge meatball and beefstuffed ravioli, all covered – and I do mean covered –

glasses were refilled.

The Original Louis’ Restaurant can point to more Mystery than 50 years of history Diner serving food in North Knoxville. The Mystery Diner even remembers when there were two Louis’ restaurants in the same block, both in Louis’ famous meat sauce claiming to be the “origiand sprinkled with parme- nal.” In its present location at 4661 Old Broadway since san cheese.

You also get a salad, 2000, this Louis’ has stood which arrives before you the test of time, and few arsee the portion size of the gue its “original” claim anyplatter. We asked for a take- more.

The spaghetti sauce, home box before the iced tea

meatballs and ravioli are homemade, as is the blue cheese salad dressing. The whole ensemble was delicious, with a special nod to the ravioli. Go easy on adding extra parmesan for this is not the “sprinkle from the can” type. It’s strong, and they add just enough in the kitchen. The garlic bread didn’t have enough buttery garlic for me, but I’m a vampire chaser when it comes to garlic bread, so pay that no nevermind.

They encourage a taste of

The combination platter at Louis’ keeps hungry patrons from having to make a choice. On the plate are spaghetti, a meatball and beef-filled ravioli, all covered in Louis’ rich meat sauce.

Photo by Mystery Diner

their famous hand-breaded onion rings, but that has to be for another day.

Mystery Diner, who is always looking for good ways NOT to cook, did take a long look at the restaurant’s bulk

pack menu. Reasonable prices, if the portions inside the restaurant are any indication.

Now, where’s that takehome box …

Welcome Home to Blue Harbor

Formerly Wellsprings of Powell and Wellsprings of Raintree, Blue Harbor is proud to re-introduce these two beautiful senior communities.

Blue Harbor offers assisted living and memory care.

Please stop by for a visit, or call for further information regarding our senior services.

We’d love to welcome you home to Blue Harbor.

Memory Care 865-362-5398 7545 Thunder Lane Powell, TN 37849

Assisted Living/ Memory Care 865-200-8238 555 Rain Forest Road Knoxville, TN 37923

www.blueharborseniorliving.com

A-12 • JANUARY 21, 2015 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news

Greenways’ ServPro is ‘rising star’ A local disaster-cleanup franchise has won the Tennessee Small Business Development Center’s Rising Star award for 2014.

News from Knoxville’s Community Development Corporation (KCDC)

MLK basketball weekend extends well beyond court

By Alvin Nance KCDC

Sandra Clark

ServPro of Rocky Hill, Sequoyah Hills and South Knoxville is owned by John and Kristina Greenway. Their office is at 2444 Sutherland Ave. “John and Kristina Greenway have expanded their business from 1,900 square feet in 2009 to more than 16,000 square feet and 23 employees today,” said Larry Rossini, director of the Knoxville TSBDC, a division of Pellissippi State Community College.

Kristina was a homebased entrepreneur and John was district manager for a pharmaceutical firm that downsized. After a bumpy start, they have exceeded expectations.

welcomed 130 basketball players and their coaches from public housing agencies across the region for the Martin Luther King Nance Jr. Basketball Challenge, an enrichment event that has been held for two decades.

The basketball tournaKristina and John Greenway earn the Rising Star award from Pellissippi State Community Col- ment does more than prolege. Photo by Shannon Carey vide a chance for tremendous athletes from across ServPro recognized their Larry was that guy.” commercial property fol- the Southeast to compete. franchise for best practices Kristina said, “We were lowing fire, flood or storm It also impacts the lives of at its 2013 national conven- totally overwhelmed with damage. It handles mold youths residing in public tion. work for the first eight remediation and general housing by offering a week“Without Larry Rossini months. We had a tough cleaning with the goal of end of cultural experiences and the TSBDC there would time keeping up as we taught making it “look like it never and educational opportunihave been no ServPro at ourselves what we desper- even happened.” ties.

Rocky Hill, said John. “I ately needed to know.”

Info: www.ServPro.com The Southeastern Reneeded someone to steer me ServPro handles cleanup or 865-862-8907. gional Council-National in the right direction, and for both residential and Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials (SERC-NAHRO) established the basketball tournament, and Knoxville’s raphy trade organization in making TNPPA a valu- fessional photographer with Community Development in the world, Professional able resource for profes- PPA, a credential that dis- Corporation and the EmPhotographers of America sional pho- tinguishes her as a profes- erald Youth Foundation (PPA). Both organizations tographers. sional who has achieved and helped to host the teams.

“It’s a real privilege to support photographers in His enthu- maintains a higher standard work with KCDC on the siasm is within the industry. increasing the quality of She is honored to be tournament,” said John their craft as well as procontagious, moting professionalism his business recognized by her peers as Crooks, Emerald Youth throughout the industry. a c u m e n having the leadership skills Foundation marketing and McLemore is board chair sharp, and to serve on the state board. communications director. his willing- Past TNPPA president “Sports like basketball alof the local affiliate of PPA, Professional Photographers Sellers ness to work Charles Garvey says, “Gen- low us to connect with kids of East Tennessee, and is as a team na was voted on the board and help them grow as leadproud of the growth and member priceless. I am ex- because of her superlative ers who give back to their success of the organization cited to have him on board,” professional work, and her neighborhoods and comsaid TNPPA president Dor- energy and enthusiasm for munities. It was a tremenduring his tenure. the craft is a great asset to dous experience for these “Colby has been a hard ma Tabisz. young people from across worker and a driving force Sellers is a certified pro- the association.”

Local photographers on state board Knoxville professionphotographers Colby McLemore, with Colby’s Photography, and Genna Sellers, from Genna Sellers Photography, were elected to McLemore the Tennessee Professional Photographers Association (TNPPA) board of directors in 2014.

TNPPA is the state affiliate of the largest photogal

Historian tells stories

By Sandra Clark Retired UT professor Bruce Wheeler says history is about stories, not dates, so he proceeded to tell some nice ones to the North K nox v ille Rotary Club last week at Dr. Wheeler Litton’s.

The funniest was from Robert Lewis Dabney

(whose son Charles was later president of UT), a Civil War chaplain and Gen. Stonewall Jackson’s biographer. Dabney told of Georgia Sen. Robert Toombs who was confronted by a woman just prior to the war. “Can we beat them Yankees?” she asked.

“We can beat them with cornstalks,” he answered.

After Appomattox, the woman reminded him of his prediction. Toombs replied: “Madam, the SOBs would

not fight with cornstalks.”

Wheeler now lives in Wears Valley. This story was told by a fiddle player sitting on his front porch: Seems the man’s parents had been Christian missionaries in Tibet prior to the communist takeover. He was born there but left when the family was given the choice to leave or be killed.

Decades later the man and his wife journeyed back to his birthplace. The church and school had

been destroyed. The village was gone. Even the gravestones had been dug up and thrown over a cliff. He was devastated. Was his parents’ work in vain?

They saw people walking toward them, going about their daily life. As they drew closer, Wheeler’s guest recognized their song. It was “Amazing Grace.”

One more for MLK Day: Wheeler’s colleague Dr. Cynthia Fleming took students to Selma and Montgomery. There is a big star on the floor of the Alabama

Capitol entry.

On that star Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederacy.

Some 100 years later Gov. George Wallace stood there to declare, “Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever.”

The UT students watched a school bus discharge a class of elementary school-aged children, all black. The teacher collected their chewing gum and they marched up the steps, walking over that star as they entered their Capitol.

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

the Southeast to see what Knoxville and East Tennessee have to offer.”

The Emerald Youth Foundation provided space for the tournament. The teams included The Bobcats of Bowling Green, Ky.; Eufala Housing of Eufala, Ala.; Showtymers of Bessemer, Ala.; Statesville Eagles of Statesville, N.C.; Alex City Lakers of Alexander City, Ala.; LHA Thunder of Laurel, Miss.; Hard Flight of Birmingham, Ala.; and Opp Bobcats of Opp, Ala. The teams were divided into three age categories, and tournament-style elimination games took place Jan. 17 with championship contests for each age group on Jan. 18 at the Emerald Youth Foundation gym.

In addition to playing basketball, the Emerald Youth Foundation arranged for the teams to enjoy cultural and educational activities throughout the weekend. The players had the opportunity to tour Haley Farm, the historic home of the late Pulitzer Prizewinning author Alex Haley and site of the Children’s Defense Fund; and Green McAdoo Cultural Center, which commemorates the desegregation of Clinton High School. The basketball teams also were invited to participate in the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Commission Annual MLK March Parade on Jan. 19.

Although we had some great competition, this weekend was about so much more than basketball.

Discussing the Affordable Care Act Tim Helton with Sequoyah Group discusses new changes with the Affordable Care Act at a recent Fountain City Business and Professional Association meeting. Lack of information has complicated new requirements for businesses.

Helton helped clarify some points at the meeting but welcomed questions at 6873088 or thelton@sequoyahgroup.com. Photo by R. White

Home Federal promotes Wendy Laug

(865) 278-8417 PAIN MANAGEMENT

Home Federal Bank has promoted Farragut resident Wendy Laug to assistant vice president and manager of its Isaiah’s Landing ofWendy Laug fice, 2940 S. Mall Road in Northeast Knoxville.

Fall in love with your community.

865.922.4136 www.ShopperNewsNow.com

business

HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news • JANUARY 21, 2015 • A-13

New pet spa at the mall

The creativity eativity of some business names ames never ceases to amaze me. A new pet spa just opened at Knoxville Center Mall, and the owners came up with the name Pupscale Spa & Boutique. Just hearing that name made me want to check it out.

Nancy Whittaker

Originally from Ohio, coowner Lisa Wilson moved to Knoxville five years ago. She has been grooming dogs for 25 years. Her son John is also part of the business, with seven years’ experience. When they moved to Knoxville, they opened Lisa’s Dog House in Halls.

Becki Giles moved to Tennessee from North Dakota about seven years ago.

Grooming dogs had always

Five-week-old green cheek conures pose for their first photo op.

Sharing the love at Pupscale Spa & Boutique are Tyson, Lisa Wilson, Kohl, John Wilson, Bonsai and Becki Giles. Photos by Nancy Whittaker

been her first love, so after a short stint at another job, Giles knew she wanted to get back into the grooming business.

Wilson and Giles met as Facebook friends about three years ago. Just recent-

Mitchell promoted Messer Construction Co. has promoted Fountain City resident Brian Mitchell to senior project manager in its Knoxville region office.

Mitchell joined Messer in 2004 after earning an associate degree in civil engineering and bachelor’s degree in construction management from the University of Cincinnati. Among other projects, Mitchell has worked on renoBrian Mitchell vation and building projects for Tennessee School for the Deaf and Knoxville Orthopaedic Clinic.

A night on the town

ly they decided to open their own business.

Pupscale doesn’t sell kittens and puppies, but it has all sorts of other pets.

Among the many types of birds for sale, my personal favorite is definitely the

green cheek conure (a type of parrot). The adorable conures I saw were celebrating their five-week hatch day during my visit. They even cooperated for their photography session.

Pupscale offers unique

Greene gets AIMIS recognition The American Institute for Minimally Invasive Surgery (AIMIS) recently inducted its first general surgeon into “The 300 Club,” which recognizes physicians who demonstrate an approach to surgery that offers patients the best cosmetic results.

Marcella Greene, M.D., a general surgeon with Premier Surgical Associates at Physicians Regional Medical Center and North Knoxville Medical Center, joins the nation’s top 300 minimally invasive women’s health surgery specialists.

Dr. Greene has expertise in all general surgery techniques with an emphasis on minimally invasive abdom i na l su r ger y, breast surDr. Greene gery and thyroid surgery. She has advanced training in roboticassisted surgery, including single-incision cholecystectomy (gallbladder removal) and colon resection.

bird toys, some of which Wilson and Giles make. A large assortment of bird food and perches is also available.

Locally handmade dog beds are offered. Although Pupscale Spa & Boutique

is still stocking its merchandise, the owners have recently started accepting appointments for services.

Whether your dog needs a full grooming, just toenails clipped or a good thorough bath, you can call to schedule a convenient time. If you are checking out the picture of poodle Bonsai, know that going pink is entirely optional. Other services include obedience training, doggie day care and bird boarding.

Pupscale is on the upper level next to Sears. Since dogs aren’t allowed in the mall, there is a convenient private service entrance on the lower level near Sears with a Pet Entrance sign.

You can even call when you arrive, and someone from Pupscale will meet you to get your dog.

Check out the website at www.pupscale.net or go to facebook.com/Pupscale. Call 865-925-0925 to schedule an appointment.

No fireworks for HPUD Meeting Jan. 12, the Hallsdale Powell Utility District board of commissioners reorganized and set the next meeting for 1:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 9, at the district office.

Darren Cardwell, president and chief executive officer, said the district set nine water meters and inspected 18 sewer connections in December.

HPUD treated 209.4 million gallons of water and 195.1 million gallons of wastewater.

Payments were approved for:

■ Knoxville Excavating, Carter Road waterline, $40,068; ■ Hurst Excavating, Halls connector, water and sewer relocations, $77,235; ■ Caldwell Tanks Inc., Elkins Road water storage tank, $66,975; ■ Mike Smith Pump Service, East Brushy Valley Road waterline, $102,402; ■ W&O Construction Company Inc., Melton Hill water plant, $38,807.

– S. Clark

Steven Miller, Carly Johnson, Carolyn Wells, Grant McMahan and Bob Longmire

By Sandra Clark Powell is unique in the world. Where else can you dine on duck or trout before attending a community playhouse for an evening of good food and fun – for less than $100 for two?

The Powell Playhouse troupe outdid itself last Saturday with a short play by Bob Longmire followed by improvisation by folks who could easily be professionals.

Carolyn Wells proved again the wisdom of Nita

Buell Black, who cast her for the playhouse’s inaugural show. Wells works at Vaughan Pharmacy and is perfect with timing, facial expressions and a mountain accent.

And only in Powell would you find a play about January coming in April while “Happy Holidays” is staged in January.

The Playhouse has a sock hop and silent auction set for Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14, at Jubilee Banquet Facil-

UT MBA program to host open house The University of Tennessee full-time Master of Business Administration program will host an open house for prospective candidates 6-8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 26, in Room 203 of the Haslam Business Building, 1000 Volunteer Blvd. Registration begins at 5:45 p.m.

Representatives from the 17-month program will present information on the structure of its integrated team-based curriculum, the application and admissions process, financial aid and career opportunities.

Info: 974-5033 or mba@ utk.edu.

Worden joins KUB board of commissioners John Worden is a new KUB commissioner, appointed to a nine-year term.

He succeeds Joel Connell, who completed his term on the board in December. Worden joins fellow KUB commissioners Bruce Anderson, Kathy Hamilton, Celeste Herbert, Sara

Hedstrom Pinnell, Nikitia Thompson and Eston Williams.

In other business, the board elected new officers.

Thompson was elected chair; Hamilton was elected vice chair; and KUB senior VP Mark Walker was elected as secretary to the board.

ity. Admission is $10 at the door. Info: 256-7428.

The Front Porch restaurant is the work of Bart and Cindy Elkins, located in the restored home of George and Frona Gill. It was built in 1910 at the intersection of Spring Street and Emory Road and was the longtime home of the Gills’ oldest daughter, Ruth, and husband Kyle Herrell.

The restaurant is open 3-9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Info: 859-9260.

Nine gourmet entrees range from blackberry barbecue duck breast to a mountain burger. Portions are plentiful, and diners ranged from dressed-up play-goers to jeans-clad families. But save room for dessert. We tried both blackberry and apple pie.

Absolutely. Delicious.

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Call The Lantern’s Alzheimer’s Memory Care Community for support and personalized help. We can create a purposefully designed Meaningful Day for your loved one that engages them the entire day.

Home Federal promotes Andy Tillery Home Federal Bank has promoted Andy Tillery to assistant vice president and manager of its Carter office, 7600 Asheville Andy Tillery Highway.

Tillery resides in Powell.

7700 Dannaher Drive • Powell, TN 37849 (865) 686-5771 www.morningpointe.com

A-14 • JANUARY 21, 2015 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news foodcity.com

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January 21, 2015

HEALTH & LIFESTYLES NEWS FROM FORT SANDERS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

Ignored hypertension ‘a shot across bow’ for young outdoorsman Outdoorsman.

Policeman.

Landscaper. Athlete.

Except for that troublesome left knee he’d had since his linebacker days under coach Johnny Majors, Jim Lambert was the proverbial picture of health. Or so he thought.

But on the morning of Nov. 6, the 42-year-old Oliver Springs man learned otherwise. That was when Lambert, his speech slurred and numb in his left hand and leg, was airlifted from Roane Medical Center in Harriman to the Stroke Center at Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center.

“I didn’t believe it was stroke,” Lambert says today. “I thought, ‘No way! No way! I am always on the go.’ I didn’t think that’s what it was.

I thought it was something else.”

But Dr. James Hora, the neurohospitalist who examined him, says Lambert, a former police officer who now operates his own landscape business when he’s not out deer hunting, was only fooling himself. In fact, an MRI revealed that James Hora, Lambert had preMD viously suffered four small strokes.

“I think there was an element of denial there,” said Dr. Hora, adding that Lambert had been warned by others about his hypertension before one of his five arthroscopic knee surgeries. “His blood pressure was through the roof – 248 over 180.”

The day had begun like any other with Lambert cooking breakfast, but not without some difficulty. “I bumped into the refrigerator, then

Recognize the signs of a stroke FAST! The early symptoms of stroke are often overlooked or ignored. If you suspect that you or a loved one is having a stroke, think FAST: F – FACE: Look at your face. Is one side sagging?

A – ARMS: Hold out your arms.

Is one arm lower than the other or harder to hold in place?

S – SPEECH: Is your speech slurred or garbled?

T – TIME: Time is critical when trying to minimize the effects of stroke.

Call 911 and get to a hospital as quickly as possible.

And be sure your hospital is a stroke-ready, Comprehensive Stroke Center, like Fort Sanders Regional.

Jim Lambert, pictured with his fiancée, Bambi Akers, survived a stroke thanks to the treatment he received at Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center. Now nearly three months later, he’ll walk down the aisle at his wedding to Akers. into the counter and then I hit the door frame as I was going down the step into the bedroom,” said Lambert.

“It had rained a little that morning, and we really didn’t think it was anything more than arthritis,” said Lambert’s fiancée, Bambi Akers.

After she left for work at a local day care at 9 a.m., Lambert fed his dog and “got in the car and also drove off for work, not knowing anything.”

Enroute to the garage where his mowers are stored, he stopped at a gas station for a coffee, even asking the clerk, “ ‘Could you carry this out for me? My knee’s bothering me this morning and I’m afraid I’m going to drop it.’ He said, ‘Sure no problem.’ He walked with me out to my car, we talked just a minute and I left.”

By the time he arrived, however, Lambert knew something wasn’t right and called his fiancée.

“From the time I went to work until the time that he called was less than 30 minutes,” said Akers. “So, it progressively got worse really fast. When I got to him in the car, he was slumped over in the seat and could hardly talk.”

She rushed him to Roane Medical Center three miles away. After a thorough evaluation, staff at Roane determined that Lambert needed to be transferred to the Comprehensive Stroke Center at Fort Sanders Regional for treatment. With Roane and Regional both in the Covenant Health network, their staffs work seamlessly together to assure patients receive prompt, excellent care for conditions such as stroke.

“A stroke program such as ours is a truly multi-disciplinary program,” said Dr. Hora. “We’ve got neurologists, internal medicine specialists, extensive therapy support, dietary expertise, rehab medi-

cine expertise. So there are a lot of people involved in each stroke case.

It is a coordinated effort, and everybody at a center like ours knows immediately what their role is.”

It’s that team approach that has earned Fort Sanders’ Stroke Center recognition by the Joint Commission, American Heart Association/American Stroke Association as an industry leader in complex stroke care.

The team certainly gets plenty of practice. On a recent afternoon, Dr. Hora reviewed the hospital’s census. “Five North has 34 patients up there, and I bet you a third of those are stroke,” he said.

“Then, this morning, we had eight beds in our Neuro Intensive Care Unit, and I am involved with seven of those patients. Of those seven, six were strokes. It’s there! That’s why they call the Southeast the Stroke Belt.”

Lambert’s NIH Stroke Scale (a numerical measure of the neurologic examination) was down to a 3 by the time his dangerously high blood pressure was brought under control – a combination of factors that caused Dr. Hora to decide that using the well-known clot-busting drug tPA was “not a good idea” because of a bleeding risk.

“Twenty years ago when I first got into this business, we would give people an aspirin, send ’em home and say, ‘Good luck!’ ” said Dr. Hora. “Now, we’ve learned enough about preventing another stroke that people are literally going home with a cocktail – aspirin, blood pressure, cholesterol. We’re sending them out after having seen one of our nutritionists for diet and exercise, diabetes control.

We get them seeing our therapists for therapy and exercise.”

After two weeks, Lambert went

home. With the help of his fiancée and a physical therapist closer to home, he is convinced that he’ll make a complete recovery.

“I didn’t have 100 percent use of my leg to start with, but I don’t see why I won’t fully recover,” said Lambert. “I’m shooting for 110 percent – if I can only get 100, I’ll settle for that.”

Thanks to the “great care” they received at Fort Sanders, Akers believes her soon-to-be-husband will be ready to walk down the wedding aisle as planned Jan. 24 and honeymoon in Florida.

“He was treated with so much dignity,” Akers said. “They knew that his being an athlete, a hunter, a policeman, that he needed that extra encouragement to get up and go. If he did get hateful or snippy, the nurse was OK with it. She said, ‘I’ve got thick skin, you can tell me this but you’re still going to get up, you’re still going to walk across the room … the care was great, even for me because I stayed in there the whole time too. If I needed anything, they would do whatever to help. All the nurses and doctors were great.”

What’s more, she says Lambert has become an evangelist of sorts, warning everyone he sees to get checked. “He’s telling everybody, all his buddies, ‘Go to the hospital. Go to the doctor. Check your blood pressure.’ He’s lecturing everyone. He’s stubborn, but he’s saying, ‘Don’t be like me – get checked!’ ” “I think he saw the light after seeing all of us,” said Dr. Hora. “In the end, the important thing with Mr. Lambert is that he is a young guy and this was a shot across the bow basically telling him that if he wanted to become an old guy, he needed to make some serious changes in his approach to his health.”

The first Advanced Comprehensive Stroke Center in East Tennessee When it comes to treating strokes, no other hospital in the Knoxville area offers a more advanced level of care than Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center.

Fort Sanders was the first in the area to earn an Advanced Comprehensive Stroke Center Certification by The Joint Commission, a nonprofit organization that accredits and certifies more than 20,500 health care programs in the United States.

This “gold-seal” advanced certification means that Fort Sanders is recognized as having the most advanced and effective treatments available for stroke today. Certification through The Joint Commission involves extensive training for the staff, documentation of effectiveness and inspection of the hospital by The Joint Commission.

Part of certification is having a team of “neurohospitalists” on staff. These physicians treat only

stroke and neurological cases in the hospital, 24 hours a day, 7 days per week. Instead of waiting for a doctor to have time from his or her private practice, Fort Sanders has neurologists on hand.

“It makes access to specialArthur Moore, ized neurologists MD easier,” said Dr. James Hora, one of the neurohospitalists at Fort Sanders. “We have 24/7 coverage, and this provides rapid access to a neurologist for acute neurologic problems.”

Dr. Arthur Moore was hired in July 2014 as medical director for the center. “With our Advanced Comprehensive Stroke Certification, we offer the highest level of care for all patients. Whether they’re able to have surgery or not,

we’re there to give their bodies the best chance to heal and recover,” he explained.

Some stroke patients can be treated with minimally invasive surgical options. Using brain angioplasty, stents and aneurysm surgery, Fort Sanders surgeons can remove tiny clots, stop brain bleeds and insert tiny stents to hold open delicate arteries.

“Using a catheter, we thread a tiny wire into the artery in the groin and up to the brain,” explained Keith Woodward, M.D., a neuro-interventional radiologist at Fort Sanders. “Then we can use a special device to pull the clot out, or sometimes we can inject it with medicine and dissolve it while we’re in there.”

Most stroke patients need follow-up care after the initial event, and patients at Fort Sanders have access to the Patricia Neal Rehabilitation Center, an award win-

ning rehabilitation center. About one-third of the Patricia Rehabilitation Neal Center’s patients are stroke patients, according to the center’s medical director, Mary E. Dillon, M.D. “Our specialists begin determining as soon as possible what level of care the patient will need,” said Dr. Dillon. “Patients have access to rehab services from time they arrive in the emergency department, throughout their care here, and through all the postacute levels of care.”

Having everything – speedy emergency care, advanced surgical techniques and the best in rehabilitation – makes Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center the smart choice for stroke care.

“We’re equipped to handle all stroke cases, from the most complex to the least,” said Dr. Dillon.

“Our patients don’t have to go anywhere else to find help.”

COMPREHENSIVE STROKE CENTER:

FORT SANDERS REGIONAL Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center is the only facility in our region to hold a Comprehensive 6WURNH &HQWHU FHUWL¿ FDWLRQ IURP 7KH -RLQW Commission, as well as multiple CARF* Accreditations for stroke rehabilitation.

Comprehensive stroke care ~ from diagnosis to treatment to rehabiliation.

That’s Regional Excellence!

www.fsregional.com * Commission on the Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities

B-2 • JANUARY 21, 2015 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news

Young-Williams salutes outgoing board members Young-Williams Animal Center has recognized the service of several board members who completed their terms at the end of 2014.

Three outgoing board members and years of service to the not-for-profit animal shelter are: Mike Brown, 2009-2014; Roy Kruse, 2008-2014; and Kristin Williams, 20062014. Williams also served as board chair in 2013.

2014 board of directors chair Kim Wood McClamroch was recognized for her leadership and service as well. McClamroch will remain on the board of directors serving as outgoing board chair in 2015.

Young-Williams Animal Center CEO Jeff Ashin presented each with a recognition plaque and thanked them for their commitment to advancing animal welfare in Knox County.

“We are grateful for the years of guidance and support these community leaders have provided us,” Ashin said. “Because of their strong leadership, Young-Williams Animal Center made great progress in the past several years to increase adoption rates and spay/neuter surgeries and to improve the state of animal welfare in Knoxville.”

Info: 865-215-6599 or www.young-williams.org.

Young-Williams Animal Center outgoing board members are Roy Kruse, Kristen Williams and Mike Brown.

Photos submitted

Below, Jeff Ashin, chief executive officer of Young-Williams Animal Center, thanks Kim Wood McClamroch, outgoing board chair, for her service.

car. They can be seriously injured or killed if the car is started. To prevent this, bang on the car hood and give the cat time to escape before starting your car.

An ounce of prevention and away from all drafts. is worth a pound of cure. To A cozy dog or cat bed with ensure that your pets are as a warm blanket or pillow is healthy as possible headperfect. ing into the winter months, ■ Check water bowls frequently to make sure they have plenty of water and the water is not frozen.

■ Keep your pets dry.

When coming in from a walk or play session in cold or rain, take extra care to wipe their legs, paws and stomach.

■ Recognize that some pets may need extra protection. This includes senior pets, puppies and dogs with shorter coats. Take them for shorter walks outdoors. You may also consider adding extra insulation, such as a dog sweater or footies.

■ Check for cats under the hood of cars. Outdoor cats seeking warmth sometimes curl up under the hood of a recently parked

Protect pets in cold weather With cold temperatures in East Tennessee, YoungWilliams Animal Center is reminding pet owners to take extra precautions to make sure their four-footed family members are safe and warm. Here are some cold-weather pet-care tips to remember: ■ When temperatures are below freezing, the best strategy is to keep all pets indoors. If you absolutely must leave them outdoors for a limited amount of time, provide a shelter for them to retreat to. It should be dry, draft-free and wellinsulated to protect them from the cold and wind.

■ Refresh and clean pet shelter’s bedding. Straw works well to trap heat but needs to replaced periodically. Make sure your companion animal has a warm place to sleep, off the floor

make sure their vaccines and physical exams are up to date. Dogs and cats should be examined by a veterinarian at least once a year.

Like coolant, antifreeze is a lethal poison for dogs and cats. Be sure to thoroughly clean up any spills from your vehicle, as even small amounts can be deadly.

Elfin Magic is a handsome year-old hound mix, Lenore is a gorgeous 2-year-old female domestic short hair mix and Bouncer is a 4-month-old male American rabbit. All three animals have been spayed or neutered, vaccinated and microchipped and are ready to be adopted from Young-Williams.

Young-Williams Animal Center’s 3201 Division St. location.

Info: 215-6599 or www. young-williams.org.

Realty Executives Associates Inc.

Larry & Laura Bailey

FTN CITY – Remodeled! Move-in ready!

3BR/2BA features: Mstr suite up w/dbl walk-in closets, kit w/pantry & lots of cabinet stg. All new roof, carpet, paint & ooring. Lg level backyard. $124,900 (908555)

N KNOX – Convenient location! This 3BR/2.5BA features large fenced yard.

Great oor plan with lots of architectural design. Features: vaulted foyer, master on main, formal Dr & eat-in kitchen w/pantry. Living rm w/gas fp. Bonus rm up & dual zone HVAC. $219,900 (898943)

HALLS – Peaceful retreat! Custom 4+BR w/pond view features: 17' ceilings foyer & fam rm, mstr suite on main w/FP. Gourmet kit w/butler’s pantry. Bonus rm up w/of ce & full BA access. Plenty of stg. 3-car attached gar w/220 wiring. $735,000 (891206)

2322 W. Emory Rd. 947-9000 www.knoxvillerealty.com

FTN CITY – Well kept, 1-owner. Conv location yet private deadend st. This all brick 3BR/2BA bsmt rancher sits on approx half acre lot. Formal LR & DR, cherry hdwd rs, kit open to fam rm w/FP, sun rm, bsmt rec rm & lg stg rm.

Updates include: Roof, HVAC, windows, sof t, shutters, gar dr, paint & so much more. A must see. $179,900 (908835)

CLINTON – Great Investment! 39.26 Acres in the heart of downtown Clinton. Enjoy the view of the Cumberland Mountains & Clinch River. This property is ideal for multiple home sites with breathtaking views. Possible development potential. Property has house and barn. $400,000 (908582)

POWELL – Looking for a 4BR w/private backyard? This house has just that. Private wooded setting w/approx .7 acre one of the largest in neighborhood.

Rec rm, .5 BA & 4th BR down. Hdwd in kit, solid 6-panel wood drs, whole house fan, screened deck & 23' deep gar w/10x12 work/stg area. Reduced! $189,900 (906742)

POWELL – Like new! Move-in-ready!

This all brick rancher features: Open eat-in kit, lg utility rm, all new ooring, updated kit w/tile backsplash, lg bonus rm & great backyard. Great location close to schools, shopping & I-75. Reduced! $159,900 (896959)

Justin Bailey

WEST KNOX – 5BR/4.5 BA w/bonus has high-end fixtures, custom windows, granite, crown molding, hdwd rs & more. Open r plan w/2 mstr BRs on main. Kit w/stone surrounding gas range. Patio w/waterfall & re pit setting & so much more! $484,900 (899044)

KARNS - 3BR/2BA stone rancher on lg level lot. Extra stg, 30x13 1-car gar/ wkshp & 2-car gar. Features: Vaulted ceiling w/skylights in eat-in kit, den area off kit, lg 25x14 screened-in tiled porch 908694 area great for entertaining. Many HALLS – 2 acres in conv location.

Level updates include: New windows, new & cleared would make a beautiful paint inside & out. $174,900 (909756) homesite. Approx 180' rd frontage. No mobile homes. $120,000 (900425)

RUTLEDGE – Remodeled 5BR/3BA, 1900’s farm house on 13.9 acres & features: 36x30 “Morton” metal barn w/12x60 overhang & sliding drs, 36x24 metal shed, pond, 3-car det carport w/wkshp & of ce/gym, house has mstr suite on main & up, 9 custom brick FPS, butler’s pantry off kit, breakfast area off fam rm & kit, sec sys w/camera, pine ceilings & so much more. A must see! $579,900 (909367)

POWELL – Private & gated. This 13.98 acre mini farm features: All brick, 3BR rancher w/attached 3-car gar along w/det 3-car gar w/of ce & BA, horse barn, 4-slat board fencing & auto watering sys for live stock. $549,900

HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news • JANUARY 21, 2015 • B-3

Shopper Ve n t s enews

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

THROUGH FRIDAY, JAN. 30 Submissions accepted for jurying process for Appalachian Arts Craft Center until noon. Includes completed forms and three samples of work. Cost: nonrefundable $25 jurying fee. Info/forms: 494-9854 or www.appalachianarts.net.

THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 1

FRIDAY JAN. 23 Beginner Crochet class, 4-7 p.m., Hobby Lobby classroom, 6580 Clinton Highway. Cost: $24.

Info: Monica Schmidt, 406-3971, monicaschmidt. tn@gmail.com or myquiltplace.com/profile/ monicaschmidt.

EVOO and Balsamic Vinegar Tasting, 6:30-7:20 p.m. or 7:45-8:35 p.m., Avanti Savoia, 7610 Maynardville Pike. Cost: $5. Info/to register: 922-9916 or www. avantisavoia.com.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JAN. 23-24 Unwanted medicine collection and a used mercury thermometer exchange, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Healthy Living Expo at the Knoxville Convention Center, 701 Henley St. Residents turning in medications or thermometers will receive one free entry to the Healthy Living Expo.

SATURDAY, JAN. 24

“Huckleberry Finn” presented by Knoxville Children’s Theatre, 109 E. Churchwell Ave. Performances: 7 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays; 1 and 5 p.m. Saturdays; 3 p.m. Sundays. Info: 2083677, knoxvillechildrenstheatre.com or info@ childrenstheatreknoxville.com.

Saturday Stories and Songs: Brianna Hanson, 11 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road.

Info: 947-6210.

Saturday Stories and Songs: Melissa Mastrogiovanni, 11 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681.

THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 28 “Buy One, Get One Free” admission tickets available for Knoxville Zoo. Tickets can be purchased at the zoo ticket window during regular zoo hours.

Info: 637-5331, ext. 300 or knoxvillezoo.org.

THROUGH FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Tickets available for Rhythm N’ Blooms music festival, on stages set exclusively along downtown Knoxville’s historic Jackson Avenue. Features firsttimers, chart-climbers and highly lauded acts from varied musical backgrounds. Info/tickets: www. rhythmnbloomsfest.com.

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, JAN. 21-22 AARP Driver Safety class, noon-4 p.m., O’Connor Senior Center, 611 Winona St. Info/to register: Carolyn Rambo, 382-5822.

THURSDAY, JAN. 22 Family Pajama Storytime, 6:30 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Come in your pajamas and bring your best stuffed friend to the library to hear cozy winter stories, make a snowy craft

Special Notices

MONDAY, JAN. 26 Burlington LEGO Club, 6 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. For grades 1-5. Info: 525-5431.

Free Motion Quilting Class, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Hobby Lobby classroom, 6580 Clinton Highway. Cost: $24. Info: Monica Schmidt, 406-3971, monicaschmidt. tn@gmail.com or myquiltplace.com/profile/ monicaschmidt.

Needle Tatting/Crochet/Quilting classes, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Hobby Lobby classroom, 6580 Clinton Highway. Cost: $24.Info: Monica Schmidt, 406-3971, monicaschmidt.tn@gmail.com or myquiltplace.com/ profile/monicaschmidt.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 Bits ‘n Pieces Quilt Guild meeting, 1 p.m., Norris Community Center, Norris. Program: Show and Tell of everyone’s Best Quilting-related Christmas presents.

Guests and new members welcome. Info: Diane Bogan, 377-3837, or bnpquilt@gmail.com.

Computer Workshop: Word 2007 Basics, 2 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Requires “Introducing the Computer” or equivalent skills. Info/to register: 525-5431.

15 Houses - Unfurnished 74 TV/Electronics 197 Utility Trailers 255 Imports

THE NORTHEAST Powell / Claxton 3 BR, KENWOOD AMPLIFIER, UTILITY TRAILERS KNOX UTILITY 2 BA, priv., conv., safe model KA-8100, All Sizes Available DISTRICT Board of area, no smoke / pets.

Kenwood AM/FM 865-986-5626 Commissioners will $700/mo. 865-748-3644. tuner, mod. KTsmokeymountaintrailers.com hold the regular 7500; Technics auto. monthly meeting on turntable, mod. SL76 D2. All for $300/bo.

Monday, January Condo Rentals 26, 2015, at 8:30 865-691-8530 a.m. in their office HALLS - 2 BR, 1.5BA, located at 7214 Vans 256 Washington Pike, no pets. $600/mo. $500 Household Furn. 204 dep. Doyle 254-9552 Corryton, TN. If Dodge Grand Caravan special accommo6 MOS. OLD, Choc.

1998 Sport ramp van. dations are needed, couch & loveseat, Exc. cond. 33,600 orig. mi. pls call 865-687-5345. Manf’d Homes - Sale 85 cost $1200, asking $16,500/bo. 865-258-3404 $400 cash. 865-200-9713.

1989 Woodsman 2 BR, Adoption 21 2 BA, in park NE 6' OAK FEAST TABLE Trucks 257 Knox. Needs work. & 6 side chairs, $250. $4,000 obo. 865-257-1316 Powell area, 574ADOPTION: LOVING, DODGE DIESEL 1989, 298-0242; 574-298-2305 professional couple 3/4 ton, white 2 dr eager to add to our bed, exc.

Trucking Opportunities 106 FRENCH DESK W/ w/covered growing family. Our tires. $5700 or b.o.

CHAIR. Beaut. offwarm, nurturing home is 865-740-7000 white or cream. ReDRIVERSSOLOS, waiting to welcome duced to $525. 687-4373 O/OP'S & CO: your baby. Expenses DODGE RAM 2014 Round trip Dedipaid. Anne & Colin.

1500 Express Quad ORECK UPRIGHT cated Lanes and 1-877-246-6780 (toll-free) cab 4x2, bedlnr, bed VACUUM with Get Home Weekly! attachments & bags. cover, side rails, tow Top Dollars, Great pkg, 4700 mi, $29K $100. 865-687-9679.

Benefits, Newer obo. 865-250-4056 Equipment!

PlusFORD F150 1986, 2 Monthly Bonus Antiques 216 Program!

855-200WD, V8, 5.0, AT, 3671 Short bed, $1500.

2 PARLOR STYLE Call 865-216-5387 chairs & sm. table.

For Sale By Owner 40a Dogs to $475.

141 Reduced 687-4373 Antiques Classics 260 1998 16X80 mobile home. good condi- BLOODHOUND CAMARO Sport PUPPIES, AKC, tion. $12,000. 925Wanted To Buy 222 LT 1978, 350Rally mtr., AT, red, $500 each. Call 1906 runs & drives. $1500.

865-680-2155 BUYING COMIC Call 865-216-5387.

3 BR, 1 BA. Kitch w/ apbooks, small or lg. pliances & dining area. collections. Phone CORVETTE 1978, 1100 sq ft. New roof, 865-368-7499 Silver Anniv., might central H&A, water PUPS NKC, $1200 & up. take part trade on old heater. 1 car gar. level Visa & M/C. 423-775-6044 car. 865-435-6855.

105X151 lot w/ fenced ***Web ID# 510528*** Sporting Goods 223 rear. washer/dryer Mercedes 450SL 1976, GOLDEN DOODLE conn. 10X20 deck. near hardtop conv., good TREADschools & shopping. Puppies, F1 B,exc. breeding. PROFORM cond., beautifully MILL. like new. cost GREAT VALUE. Parents on prem. Vet ck. kept, good as classic Call to reserve yours today. $650 .Reduced to $225. $115,000. 689-5848 car or good to drive.

Dep. being taken. Many 687-4373 $10,000. 865-312-5483 colors avail. 423-733-9252 ***Web ID# 512106***

ENGLISH BULLDOG

Cemetery Lots

2

2

49

Garage Sales

225

Cemetery lots in beautiful Sherwood Pembrooke Welsh Corgis, MOVING SALE. SR uniforms, tools, golf Mem. Gardens side- AKC Reg. puppies. parclubs, furn., by-side in Garden of ents on prem. Vet ck. clothes, lawn tools.

Last Supper. Below Dep. taken. Call for 7109 Fontis dr. Frimarket value at yours today. 423-733-9252 Sat 24th & 25th, 8a-? $2000 ea. Transfer fee $195. 865-988-7680 LOTS, Highland Memorial, value $2200 each. Sell $1500 each.

10% discount with cash. 865-414-4615

Apts - Unfurnished 71 SENIOR or DISABLED HIGH RISE FACILITY 1 BR APTS. Oak Ridge, TN 865-482-6098

Free Pets

145 Campers

ADOPT!

Looking for an addition to the family?

Visit Young-Williams Animal Center, the official shelter for Knoxville & Knox County.

Call 215-6599 or visit knoxpets.org

235

NEW & PRE-OWNED OFF SEASON SALE 2015 MODEL SALE

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

Motor Homes

237

2000 Pace Arrow Vision

Farmer’s Market 150

36', 2 slides, twin air & heat, W&D, ref w/ice maker, all opt. 23K mi, $35,000. 865-850-9613

TO-30 Ferguson farm tractor, new paint, good tires, runs great, $2600. 865-475-1182

DUTCH STAR BY Newmar, 17K actual mi., 32', Ford chassis. $15,000. 865-933-2725.

Buildings for Sale 191 Utility Trailers 255 Apts - Furnished 72 WALBROOK STUDIOS 25 1-3 60 7 $140 weekly. Discount avail. Util, TV, Ph, Stv, Refrig, Basic Cable. No Lse.

METAL BLDG, LOCK BOX trailer 120x50, 9'H sides to 2013, 5x8, single 14' center, compl. rear door, air vent, w/all parts to assemble.

12V dome lt, $1875.

ROLL UP DOORS 865-279-6846 (2) 12'W x 8'H; (2) 14'W x 12'H; (1) 16'W x 12'H 865-803-3633 922-4136 or 218-WEST(9378)

ACTION ADS

THURSDAY, JAN. 29

and enjoy cookies and juice. Info: 922-2552.

VW SUPER BEETLE 1979 conv., 1 ownr, all orig.

Everything works, 73k mi, $10,750.

865-679-6836 WANT TO buy 1928 Buick 4 dr. black sedan.

Road worthy. Call 865688-4164 or 865-414-1939

Sport Utility

261

GMC TERRAIN 2014 SLE, 2.4L, 22/32 mpg, 4k mi, $19,900.

865-660-9191 HONDA PILOT 2011 Touring, fully loaded, exc. cond. 40k mi. $20,500. 423-295-5393

Imports

262

Needle Tatting/Crochet/Quilting Class, 3:30-7:30 p.m., Hobby Lobby classroom, 6580 Clinton Highway. Cost: $24. Info: Monica Schmidt, 406-3971, monicaschmidt.tn@gmail.com or myquiltplace.com/ profile/monicaschmidt.

SATURDAY, JAN. 31 Chocolatefest Knoxville, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Knoxville Expo Center. To benefit Knoxville’s Ronald McDonald House. Admission and parking are free. Tasting pass ticket: $15; VIP pass ticket, $30. Tickets: www. chocolatefestknoxville.com; Sugarbakers Cake, Candy & Supplies, 514 Merchants Road; Imagination Forest, 7613 Blueberry Road; at the door.

Gospel singing, 7 p.m., Mount Harmony Baptist Church, 819 Raccoon Valley Road NE, Heiskell. Featuring the Walker Boys Bluegrass Gospel Group from Clinton. The church is also collecting nonperishable food items for the church pantry. Everyone welcome.

Saturday Stories and Songs: Emagene Reagen, 11 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681.

Saturday Stories and Songs: Georgi Schmitt, 11 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road.

Info: 947-6210.

MONDAY, FEB. 2 American Legion meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 3875522.

Needle Tatting/Crochet/Quilting Class, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Hobby Lobby classroom, 6580 Clinton Highway. Cost: $24. Info: Monica Schmidt, 406-3971, monicaschmidt.tn@gmail.com or myquiltplace.com/ profile/monicaschmidt.

THURSDAY, FEB. 5 Flower Lovers Garden Club will meet 2 p.m. at the John T. O’Connor Senior Center. Program: Valentine’s Day Tea with a craft activity. Info: 687-0744.

Pajama-rama Storytime, 6:30 p.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road. Info: 947-6210.

316 Excavating/Grading 326 Plumbing

VOL

LEXUS ES300 1992, 2nd owner, 125K mi, good cond., $2800.

Call 865-573-5167. ^ TOYOTA Highlander 2012 exc. cond. 55K mi., $18,900.

Call 423-295-5393.

265 Alterations/Sewing 303

I ns tal l ati on Repair Maintenance Service Upgrades Cab l e P h on e L i n es S ma l l j o b s welco me.

License d/Ins ured Ofc : 9 4 5 -3 05 4 Cell: 705-6357

ALTERATIONS

BY FAITH

Men women, children.

Custom-tailored FORD MUSTANG 1989 HB, 5.0, new transm., clothes for ladies of all sizes plus kids!

AC, New tires, Pony whls. $5000. 865-687-3905 Faith Koker 938-1041

265 Domestic

Electric

every Wednesday!

265 Domestic

^ ^ CROSS CONNECTION PLUMBING SERVICES for all your plumbing needs. 865-484-6093

DEADLINE is 4 pm Friday Bobcat/Backhoe. Small dump truck. Small jobs welcome & appreciated!

Call 688-4803 or 660-9645.

265 Firewood

RAY VARNER FORDXLT LLC ’07 Ford Explorer 4x4 16K miles, Extra c lean .............................

592090MASTER Ad Size 3 x 4 $25,930 4c N TFN <ec> ’05 Nissan Frontier King CAB 2wd 32K miles ..................................................

$18,630

Price includes $399 dock fee. Plus tax, tag & title WAC. Dealer retains all rebates. Restrictions may apply. See dealer for details.

Prices good through next week.

Flooring

Dan Varner

2026 N. Charles Seivers Blvd. • Clinton, TN 37716

457-0704 or 1-800-579-4561 www.rayvarner.com

355

TREE WORK & Power Stump Grinder. Free est, 50 yrs exp!

804-1034

330

Tree Service

357

333

GUTTER CLEANING & repairs. Gutter guards plus installation of 5" guttering. Call 936-5907.

Handyman

HONEST & DEPENDABLE! Small jobs welcome. Exp'd in carpentry, drywall, painting, plumbing. Reasonable, refs avail. Call Dick at 947-1445.

339

for Wednesday’s paper.

1st CHOICE TREE SERVICE

Stump Grinding Topping /Trimming Take Downs Hazardous trees We have Bucket Trucks.

Bobcat Climbers Dump Truck Service 22 years experience References provided

Discount If You Mention This Ad

^

BREEDEN'S TREE SERVICE Over 30 yrs. experience!

Trimming, removal, stump grinding, brush chipper,

FRED'S LAWN CARE

aerial bucket truck.

Mowing, weed-eating & blowing.

LOW RATES! Also minor mower repairs.

Licensed & insured.

679-1161

219-9505

DEADLINE is 4 pm Friday

LICENSED -- INSURED -WORKMAN'S COMP Guaranteed to meet or beat any price.

25 Years Experience 865-934-7766 OR 865-208-9164

335

CARPENTRY, PLUMBING, painting, siding.

Free est, 30+ yrs exp!

Call 607-2227.

Travis Varner

351

Licensed General Contractor Restoration, remodeling, additions, kitchens, bathrooms, decks, sunrooms, garages, etc.

Residential & commercial, free estimates.

922-8804, Herman Love.

329 Stump Removal

CERAMIC TILE installation.

Floors/ walls/ repairs. 33 yrs exp, exc work!

John 938-3328

Lawn Care Ray Varner

Remodeling

FIREWOOD OAK,MIXED HDWDS 556-4774

Guttering

’05 Lincoln Navigator Ultimate, 4x4, Loaded, 24KSAVE $$$ SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! '14 Chrysler$33,150 Town & Country, S Model, stow & go, 1 owner, extra clean! R1636 .......$24,955 miles..................

'14 Lincoln MKZ, 1-owner, new body style, full factory warranty! B2672 ............................$24,777 ’06 Ford Escape 4x4, 15K miles..................................................................

'14 Ford Transit Connect XLT, wagon, all pwr, low miles, factory warranty! R1687 ... $23,888 $17,436 '14 Ford Fiesta SE, 38 MPG!!! 4-door, like new! R1675 ........................................$12,995

BMW 335i CONV. 2007 6 sp, grey, loaded, turbo mod. 92k, $18,900. 865-271-7303

JAG 2000 S Model, 4.0 eng., very good cond., owner, 865233-3352

^

for Wednesday’s paper.

Pick up your copy of the

BMW 2013 328i Hardtop conv.

Like new. 9K mi. $28,500. 423-295-5393

HONDA Civic EXL 2012 fully loaded, 52K mi., exc. cond. Michelin tires. $14,500. 865-659-2364.

357

323

Electrical

every Wednesday!

CHEVY Impala SS 1996, 72K mi, very good cond. Asking $8800. 865-691-2336

348 Tree Service

LITTLE PEOPLE PRESCHOOL NOW ENROLLING. Children ages 2-12 yrs of age. 1st week is free. 3 star program. pick-up from local schools. lunch & snack provided. full & parttime space avail. competitive rates. scholarships avail.

CAC certificates accepted. call 9221335

Pick up your copy of the

Domestic

FRIDAY, JAN. 30

262 Air Cond / Heating 301 Childcare

Jaguar S Type 2001, 108,900 mi, good cond, new tires, V8, $4,600. 865-689-1017 ***Web ID# 510710***

Domestic

“An Evening with Coaching Legend John Majors,” 6:30 p.m., King University Hardin Valley Campus, 10950 Spring Bluff Way. Tickets: $30; $200 for table of eight. Includes dinner. Proceeds benefit King University’s fund for scholarships and programs. Deadline to purchase tickets: Jan. 22. Info/tickets: Jenny Brown, 423-652-4864 or jibrown@king.edu.

Free estimates!

Video Services

359

KING'S TREEWORKS FULL SERVICE LICENSED & INSURED 865-995-5220

B-4 • JANUARY 21, 2015 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY Shopper news

In Fountain City Winter Fitness!

NO CONTRACT C ONLY $

Receive trial-sizes of: Brilliant-C Eye Cream New! Liquid Lipcolor New! Retinol Night Complex Brilliant-C Brightening Serum Brilliant-C Moisturizer

*Free with the purchase of two or more Merle Norman cosmetic products.

Cosmetic accessories not included. Limited-time offer. Limit one per customer.

Offer valid while supplies last at participating Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios.

We reserve the right to substitute individual components of gift.

Also …

Free No-Impact Exercise Program for Senior Adults & Persons with Physical Limitations M, W, & F • 10:30-11:15 a.m.

MYME RLE NORMAN .COM © 2015 Merle Norman Cosmetics, Inc. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios have been independently owned and operated since 1931.

Merle Norman and Facial Spa of Fountain City 4938 N. Broadway • 687-6631 Mon-Fri 10 to 6 PM • Sat 10 to 4 PM

3

each time you attend

Central Baptist Church of Fountain City 5364 N. Broadway Certified d Personal Trainer

“Like” us on

Weight Room Strength Training Zumba Racquetball Courts Fit Ball Yoga Core Strength Cardio Step Kickboxing Pilates Bosu

Available ■ Info: Call 688-1206 ■ Or visit: cbcfc.org > activities ministry > FLC Aerobics, Yoga & Pilates offered morning & evening.

Calendars available on the website.

© 2014 Merle rle Norman Norrman Cosmetics, Co etics Inc. Cosm Incc M E R L E N O R M A N . C O M

“Like” us on

ffacebook.com/ hallscleaners

Drapes • Bedspreads • Comforters • etc.

In Fountain City • Full Service Dry Cleaner & Laundry

688-2191

hallscleaners.net

Broadway Car Wash Try our SH! OPEN NEW DOG WA It’s cold outside!

Don’t ’ t $ get the house dirty… for first Wash Fido in our heated, 8 mins! enclosed unit/station!

24/7

5

TOUCHFREE AUTOMATIC MACHINE QUICK WASH $3 • REGULAR WASH $5 • SUPER WASH $7 • DELUXE WASH $9 • SELF-SERVE BAYS 4 MIN FOR $1.50!

ew ew New N Ne Air Freshener 5622 N. Broadway • 357-5599 Scent Half mile north of Ftn. City Lake “ICE BLUE” We take credit cards in all bays, including self-serve! www.webewashing.com

Hiba Hibachi achi & Chinese Restaurant

We have Shampoo !

Vacs, too

We Use Only The FRESHEST Ingredients

Eat In & Take k Out 5210 N. Broadway St. | 687-8988

Fountain City in the Firehouse Subs/Papa Murphy’s Shopping Center across from Kroger OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon-Thurs 11-10 | Fri & Sat 11-10:30 | Sun Noon-10

Member FDIC

Cedar Ln N. Broadway

No Checks

Gibbs Dr

CHEF BEN

Essary Rd

Fountain City • www.cbtn.com