Karns/Hardin Valley Shopper-News 051914

VOL. 8 NO. 20

www.ShopperNewsNow.com |

May 19, 2014

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NEIGHBORHOOD BUZZ

Cherokee Caverns to open May 31

Historic Cherokee Caverns, 8524 Oak Ridge Highway, will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday, May 31, for Old Fashioned Lantern Tours.

Bring the family and enjoy the 58 degree year round temperatures as you travel along the cave path to learn about cave geology. Cherokee Caverns is full of incredible formations the whole family will enjoy.

Bring a light jacket, a flashlight and your camera. Admission is $8 with no charge for children 6 and younger. Cash and credit cards accepted. Proceeds benefit the maintenance and preservation of the cave.

Info: www.cherokeecaverns. com/.

at Karns Grad Bash

Kane says ‘thanks’

State Rep. Roger Kane is asking Karns residents to contact Tim Hill, leasing agent, to thank him for use of retail space for early voting.

“He received no compensation other than our thanks,” Kane posted on the Facebook page “I Love Karns.” The early voting site was near Subway on Oak Ridge Highway.

And Kane points out there are two more elections ahead: Aug. 7 and Nov. 4. State law requires early voting to start 20 days prior to an election and close 5 days before.

Hill’s number is 719-7538.

The “I Love Karns” page, started by Carolyn Greenwood, has now topped 800 users.

It’s a neat way to communicate quickly about issues of concern.

– S. Clark

Popular with the seniors at the Grad Bash celebration was the Rolling Video Games truck.

By Sherri Gardner Howell

IN THIS ISSUE Coffee Break

You see Angela Batey’s name in the newspaper a lot.

She directs UT’s Chamber Singers and, for nearly 16 years, she also has been the director of music at Farragut Presbyterian Church.

➤

Read Coffee Break on page B-2

SHOPPER ONLINE ShopperNewsNow.com

Lauren Kitts is heir to tradition

Betty Bean caught up with Lauren Kitts, winner of the CTE goes Live competition on Market Square, only to learn that Lauren’s dad and mom are well-known gospel singers Mike and Delilah Kitts. See story online in Halls Shopper.

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

Scarlett Fritz and Noah Parks say goodbye to “The Rock” at Karns High School during the 2014 Centennial Grad Bash on Thursday. The duo say they have been best of friends since freshman year and vowed to keep in touch as they head to college. Photos by Nancy Anderson

Karns High School has been celebrating its 100th birthday all year, but no celebration was as special as the one on Thursday, May 15. The Centennial Grad Bash honored the 2014 graduating seniors at this most special time in their lives.

The party was bitter-sweet for the 100-plus seniors who came to enjoy the food, music, games and prizes, but also to have one more night of fun with their high school friends. The Grad Bash was coordinated by senior parents, with Lisa Settle as event coordinator.

The parents have spent months collecting donations for door prizes and arranging the activities

and special attractions, including the Rolling Video Games truck, which got constant play as seniors took turns at the gaming consoles.

“The game truck is boy heaven!” exclaimed chaperone Shannon Sumner.

Prizes were plentiful, and organizers expected all seniors who attended to go home with something – from gift certificates to mini-refrigerators and microwave ovens.

“It’s a celebration of their achievements,” said Settle of the seniors. “It’s to let them know that we’re proud of them. It’s a last bash with their friends.”

The Karns High School graduation ceremony was held at Thompson Boling Arena on Saturday.

you two years of college, absolutely free. We look forward to all of you taking advantage of a brandnew opportunity.”

Starting in 2015, Tennessee Promise commits the state to provide two years of community college or technical school, tuitionfree, to high school graduates who agree to work with a mentor, complete eight hours of community service and maintain a 2.0 GPA. Once they graduate, students can transfer to a four-year school and start as juniors, thus cutting the cost of a four-year degree in half.

Tennessee Promise is part of Haslam’s “Drive to 55” initiative aimed at increasing the number of Tennesseans with a certificate or degree beyond high school to 55 percent from today’s 32 percent level by the year 2025.

Its $34 million cost will be funded by $300 million in lottery reserves and will reduce lottery scholarships for freshmen and sophomores at four-year univerGov. Bill Haslam points to someone in the crowd at Fulton High School while sities to $3,000 from the current celebrating Tennessee Promise with members of the Knox County school level of $4,000. Junior and seboard. Board members are Doug Harris (far left), Lynne Fugate (far right) and nior year scholarships will be increased to $5,000.

South Knox board member Pam Trainor (in yellow). Photos by Ruth White

‘A brand-new opportunity’ Haslam inks Tennessee Promise at Fulton High

By Betty Bean Fulton High School rising junior Thalia Reyna wants to be a veterinarian. She was on the stage last Thursday and smiled broadly when Gov. Bill Haslam signed the legislation that will make Tennessee Promise a reality.

“I think it’s a great honor and opportunity for those who don’t have enough money to go to college,” she said. “My mom and dad, the highest they got in school was 10th grade. I want to become the first person in my family to go to college and graduate. I want to make them proud.”

Haslam, who said he was awaiting news of the birth of a grandson, was enthusiastic about the message he was delivering: “If you graduate from high school and work with a mentor and do eight hours of community service, we’re going to promise

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KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-3

All eyes were on the sky as a helicopter from the Knox County Sheriff’s Office makes a surprise landing on the football field at a patriotic field day at Grace Christian Academy. Photos by Nancy Anderson

Uncle Sam (Connie Schreiber) and event director Tanna Storie enjoy the opening ceremonies for Grace Christian Academy’s patriotic Field Day on Friday, May 9.

Grace field day celebrates red, white and blue Prize ribbons weren’t the main source of the red, white and blue found at Grace Christian Academy’s 2014 Field Day. The school chose a patriotic theme for the event, and the flags and patriotic spirits were soaring.

Nancy Anderson

Students from preschoolers to fifth-graders enjoyed a day outside that was filled with patriotic programs, fun, food and games. A brief interlude while Mother Nature did a little “watering� didn’t dampen the enthu-

siasm, and the festivities quickly began where they left off. “Our students look forward to this event every year,� said Shannon Morris, an administrative assistant at Grace.

Athletics instructor Tanna Storie put together a patriotic program featuring events to educate the kids on the importance of veterans and service personnel to our country. Many students already had first-hand knowledge of sacrifice and service and brought their family members who are veterans and service personnel to be honored during the opening program.

Each name was called and applauded for service to our country.

Military veterans, police

With the help of teen volunteers, preschool kids at Beaver Ridge United Methodist Church play “parachute ball� at the 50th anniversary celebration of the church’s preschool program. Photo by Nancy Anderson

Third-grader Tucker Vance winds up for the pitch he hopes will dunk headmaster Rob Hammond. officers, paramedics and many other service personnel stood as they received heart-felt thanks.

Even the youngest students were hushed as the announcer said, “Thank you to the veterans and to those who serve our country.

Thank you for helping us be the home of the brave and the land of the free.�

All eyes turned to the sky as a Knox County Sheriff’s Office helicopter landed on the football field.

Pilot Tim McClelland deplaned and shared information about the helicopter and his job as a pilot. The children also got to explore police motorcycles, ambu-

lances and even a tank.

Games were also getting cheers, especially the dunking booth. Third-grader and baseball pitcher Tucker Vance stepped to the line determined to dunk head master Rob Hammond.

In the end, it didn’t matter how good – or poor – the aim was as the students were determined for Hammond to hit the water, and they stormed the release button!

dents and family didn’t let threatening skies keep them away from celebrating with a barbecue picnic. ■Central High School’s class of 1959 will hold The church opened its its 55th reunion Friday doors to 25 preschool chiland Saturday, Aug. 22-23, dren in the fall of 1963, at Beaver Brook Country “graduating� its first class Club. Info: Judy Edenfield Hodge, 531-4837 or in early summer of 2014. judychs59@mindspring.

The program has been com or Harold Knott, growing every year, and 947-3486 or harolddirector Vicki Davenport knot@frontier.com. would like to see enroll■Central High School’s ment grow to 150 next year. class of 1989 will reunite June 14. Tickets “Several of our students ■Half a century are $40. Make checks are children of people who of preschool payable to CHS Class of attended our preschool,� ’89 and mail to Felecia Beaver Ridge United Turner, 1103 Darby Lane, Methodist Church celebrated said Davenport.

Forest, Va., 24551. Info: The kids are taught readquite a milestone on May 14.

Felecia (Robbins) Turner, ing, social and attention The church’s preschool

feleciaturner@hotmail. program is 50 years old. skills with the goal of makcom or Mark Allen, Current and retired ing a smooth transition to 4davolz@comcast.net. preschool teachers, stu- kindergarten.

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government Gloria Johnson: Glide path to reelection If anyone is on a glide path to easy re-election it seems to be state Rep. Gloria Johnson, who squeaked out a 299-vote win 18 months ago to win a seat in the House of Representatives. It was a district Mitt Romney carried by 1,100 votes, but several Romney voters pushed the button for Johnson, who has become one of the most popular legislators among Democrats and least popular among Republicans (who control the House by a 71 to 28 margin.)

Victor Ashe

The district is located mostly inside the city of Knoxville, stretching from Alice Bell to Sequoyah to South Knox County.

Johnson has an uncanny sense of public relations and has made herself the poster child for those who dislike Common Core, Knox Schools Superintendent Jim McIntyre and the current GOP leadership.

Team Rogero is strongly behind Johnson with its political operatives.

In 2012, she made headlines and gave TV interviews against the closure of Belle Morris School as a voting precinct. She received huge publicity while her GOP opponent remained silent.

This established her as a public-relations pro. As for Belle Morris, it is still not a voting place.

Johnson has been criticized for not voting at all on some legislation, such as the constitutional amendment to ban a state income tax that will be on the ballot this November. She hosted a fund-raising event May 10 in Knoxville for Nashvillian Brandon Puttbrese, who is opposing incumbent state Sen. Thelma Harper, one of only two African-American Democratic women in the state Senate. Puttbrese is white. Harper has served since 1990.

■ The two Republicans who seek to replace her have not laid a glove on her to date while they are fighting each other. They are Jason Emert and Eddie Smith.

Emert recently emailed this writer that, “It is unfortunate that (Smith) was terminated from his position at Sevier Heights (Baptist

Church) for cause.”

When asked, Smith denied it and secured a statement from the senior pastor, Dr. Hollie Miller, that said, “Eddie Smith served at Sevier Heights Baptist Church for over 13 years and was ALWAYS one of the most faithful and effective staff members I’ve ever known. Eddie resigned his position simply because God placed a desire in his heart to make a positive difference in the government of Tennessee. The report that Eddie Smith was fired from Sevier Heights is a lie of the ugliest sort.”

Score one for Smith in his battle with Emert in the August GOP primary.

He faces a much tougher contest with Johnson in November. Johnson could stumble, but don’t count on it.

■ Republican Martin Daniel, who is opposing Rep. Steve Hall in the August GOP primary, is making the Rogero tax hike an issue on his campaign Facebook page. “Just remember those automatic pay raises for city employees that the City Council left intact. ...”

In fairness to Hall, he has opposed tax hikes, but it is telling that Daniel feels it helps him in a Republican legislative primary to go after Rogero and her spending policies. Daniel is running in a west and northwest Knox district. He feels Hall will only say “me too” on opposing Rogero and taxes.

Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett is holding the line on any tax increase, as is Gov. Bill Haslam.

■ Attending the April 24 fund-raiser for Chief Justice Gary Wade’s campaign to win retention on the Supreme Court at the Pete and Cindi DeBusk home was a who’s who of Republican leaders with a few Democrats.

■ Wade is a Democrat with strong Republican ties.

Jim Haslam II, father of Gov. Haslam, U.S. Rep. Jimmy and Lynn Duncan, former UT coach Phil Fulmer, former Gov. Don and Martha Sundquist, former Rep. Bill Jenkins, state Sen. Doug Overbey, along with Democratic judges Harold Wimberly and Daryl Fansler, were there.

■ The state Supreme Court will choose the next state attorney general in September for an eight-year term. Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey wants a Republican to be chosen.

A-4 • MAY 19, 2014 • Shopper news

Catching up with the ‘real’ governor Ever hear of Arthur Copeland?

You will.

He’s about to become the poster boy of Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey’s campaign to unseat three Tennessee Supreme Court justices who are up for a “retention” election (supreme court justices are not elected outright, but the voters are given the opportunity to say whether they should get another eight-year term).

Chief Justice Gary Wade, plus justices Sharon Lee and Cornelia Clark all received high marks from the panels empowered to evaluate them, with Wade and Lee receiving perfect scores and Clark getting one “no” vote.

If there’s a Democrat Republicans like, it’s Wade, a respected Sevier County lawyer who managed to get himself elected mayor of Sevierville six times despite that county’s bedrock GOP leanings. He’s a personal friend of (and former coowner of the Smokies baseball team with) Gov. Bill Haslam and was appointed to the state Court of Criminal Appeals by Gov. Ned McWherter in 1988 and elevated to the state Supreme

Betty Bean Court by Gov. Phil Bredesen in 2006.

(He was also Dolly Parton’s first boyfriend, as per DP herself during an appearance on Johnny Carson’s “Tonight Show” in the mid-’80s, during which she mentioned tomfoolery in the back of a pickup truck at the Midway Drive-In Theater, which doesn’t have a thing to do with jurisprudence but sure couldn’t hurt him any.)

But back to Arthur Copeland: Think Willie Horton, the one-man crime wave who, while serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole for first-degree murder, somehow got eligible for Massachusetts’ prison furlough program and committed rape, armed robbery and assault while enjoying his short-lived freedom, thus becoming the only issue anybody remembers from the 1988 presidential election campaign when Democrat Michael Dukakis

took on George H.W. Bush.

Bush’s man Lee Atwater orchestrated a barrage of attack ads featured scarylooking-black-man mug shots.

Copeland’s got scarylooking-black-man mug shots, too, from when he was convicted of a 1998 contract killing in Maryville and sentenced to death.

Death penalty conviction appeals cases are mandatory (the high court must decide whether the crime was “proportionate” to the penalty), but meanwhile, Copeland’s alleged accomplice’s lawyer Herb Moncier unearthed proof that the state had withheld evidence that its only eyewitness had named a different shooter when first questioned.

In 2007, the high court addressed the “proportionality” issue (ruling that the death penalty was warranted), but by the time it got back to Blount County the case was bollixed beyond repair by Moncier’s discovery of the withheld evidence.

A special prosecutor came in and cut a deal with Copeland for a seconddegree murder plea and a 14-year sentence. He was

released in 2011 and rearrested in 2013 for the alleged rape of his girlfriend.

This charge was dismissed three months later in Knox County.

Meanwhile, Ramsey, who likes it when people call him the “real” governor, is running around the state presenting his case against the sitting justices, which not only fits perfectly with the state GOP’s “Red to the Roots” campaign to rid Tennessee of Democratic officeholders but serves as bait to entice big-money 501 (c) (4) “social welfare” organizations like the Koch brothers’ “Americans for Prosperity” into Tennessee, where they have heretofore declined to spread the wealth on the “why buy the cow if the milk is free” principle.

It also gives Ramsey an opportunity to screw with a friend of the guy who’s where Ramsey thinks he ought to be – conveniently dismissing the inconvenient fact he got only 22 percent of the primary vote and finished a distant third when he ran for governor.

Free advice for Gary Wade: Call Dolly. Ramsey’ll die of envy.

A little budget dissection Knox County’s PCBE de- reational projects. But let’s justment before we make comparisons. Net of the rived from the proposed net wrap up with a quick peek education outlay, the county budget is $1,086. Doing the at the general funds. budget is $281.2 million. math for the city yields a The general fund is where Knoxville’s net budget PCBE of $1,561, or 44 per- the action is. For Knox is $284.4 million. A $3 cent per resident greater County, the general fund million difference in bud- budgeted expenditure. budget is $164.3 million.

With such a disparity to The city tops that at $200.5 gets that, combined with schools, tops out at rough- account for there should be million, notably including ly $1 billion will set off few service expenses borne by $56.3 million for police proalarms. As always, there’s the city that don’t burden tection compared to $77.5 county residents, and there million for the county. But more to the story.

“PCBE” is not the latest are, such as firefighting. the sheriff’s budget includes The Knoxville Fire 1,009 patrol and jailer chemical scare associated proposed slots versus 516 in the city.

Larry with hormone-enhanced Department’s beef production or your re- budget comes in at Cost per officer is roughly Van Guilder cycled plastic water bottle. $39,976,440. Subtracting $32,000 more in the city.

It’s my acronym for “Per that from the city’s net bud- (No rank-and-file police ofCapita Budget Expenditure,” get of $284.4 million lowers ficer is overpaid, however.) and because I’m writing this Knoxville’s PCBE to $1,342, The general fund budgets column I invented it. still exceeding the county’s cover salary and benefits for According to U.S. Cen- comparable expenditure by 1,719 full-time employees Proposed budgets for sus Bureau estimates, 24 percent. in Knox County and 1,377 Knox County and the city of The divergent philoso- in the city. Per employee 441,132 (mostly) good folks Knoxville were introduced called Knox County home phies of Mayor Rogero and that breaks out to about a few weeks ago. Townies in 2012. The city’s estimat- Mayor Burchett come into $164,000 in the county and have long moaned about ed population for the same play of course, with more or $207,000 in the city. “double taxation,” taking year was 182,200, leaving less emphasis and costs for Are some folks overa hit from city and county 258,932 county residents green initiatives, economic paid? Underpaid? Read the property-tax assessments. more or less happily “sin- development, infrastruc- budgets. After all, it’s your Let’s see what some simple gle taxed.” ture, and cultural and rec- money. arithmetic tells us about the respective budgets.

The county budget for the upcoming fiscal year is a shade over $709 million.

■ Halls Republican Club will hear from candidates Stacey Campfield and Martin Daniel at 7 p.m.

This figure is net of interMonday, May 19, at the Boys and Girls Club of Halls/Powell, 1819 Dry Gap Pike. Campfield is seeking fund transfers. reelection to the state Senate from District 7. Daniel is seeking the Republican nomination for state The general purpose House District 18 (currently held by Rep. Steve Hall). Snacks and fellowship start at 6 p.m. schools budget comprises a ■ Knox County Democratic Women’s Club, established in 1928, meets each second Tuesday at 6 little more than 60 percent p.m. at Shoney’s on Western Avenue. New members are always welcome. Info: 742-8234. of the total, roughly $428 ■ Democrats from Districts 3 and 4 will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 27, at the Bearden Branch Limillion. The city’s budget brary. Speakers will include U.S. Senate candidate Terry Adams, judicial candidate George Underdoes not include schools, wood, and Sylvia Woods, candidate for reelection to the Democratic state executive committee. so we need to make an adIf you live in Knox County outside the corporate limits of Knoxville and are given to carping about taxes and the cost of county government, you should count your blessings. You could be residing within the city’s boundaries, where you’d probably find more to complain about.

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Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-5

Kicks to remember, kicks to forget Tennessee is selling a Tennessee, trailing Alakicking camp, June 6, pro- bama by 11-10 in 1966, fessional instruction, $90. drove 67 yards in the closAll hopefuls invited. ing minutes. Instead of positioning the football in the middle of the field for what should have been an easy field goal, the Vols tried a touchdown, running Marvin for a third-down sweep to the West Alabama 3. Sixteen seconds remained.

Gary Wright, from Heflin, Ala., trotted in to kick I have decided against from the right hash mark. participating, but the Tough angle, but Wright had thought did stir memories. made it a thousand times in Kickers and kicks are sig- his mind, always to beat his nificant in Volunteer lore. home-state school.

There are Tennessee kicks Center Bob Johnson and to remember and, alas, holder Dewey Warren did kicks that went wide but their jobs flawlessly. Wright won’t go away. kicked on cue and grimaced

as the ball drifted. The referee signaled wide right.

“It was just a chip shot,” said Wright years later. “I should have kicked it right through. As it was, I thought the ball went straight over the right upright. It became a judgment call.”

Warren thought the kick was good and got in the referee’s face. Assistant coach Vince Gibson landed facedown on the ground, beating the grass with his fists.

Wright went to the sidelines where the big rolled-up tarpaulins were parked.

“I wished I could crawl inside one and stay until the next week. I cried a lot.

That’s the worst thing I’ve ever been through. I wore

my roommate’s monogrammed sweater so people would think I was somebody else.”

Two years later, Tennessee lost the Orange Bowl to Oklahoma, 26-24. Karl Kremser thought the Vols should have won. His 44yard field-goal attempt in the closing moments also drifted right.

This was a snapshot of the fine line between victory and defeat, the awful difference in agony and ecstasy.

Kremser felt he had let down those who had fought so hard to get so close. He was certain his heart was broken. At 4 in the morning, he was still in a remote corner of the hotel lobby, face in

Getting ready for school Since our retirement several years ago, I have to admit that I have become rather lazy when it comes to getting up in the morning.

But I am usually awake when the school bus passes our home around 7 a.m., and it reminds me how early parents and children must get up to get ready for school.

In reflecting on those “good old days,” I often consider how times have changed since the 1950s in rural Farragut. And I doubt that many school kids today would understand the challenges we had to deal with in a rural community.

First, most households today have central heat and air that can be adjusted by simply touching a thermostat, so getting the house warm before taking a bath is easy. But in rural Far-

Malcolm Shell

ragut, most homes were heated with coal. And on cold mornings we had to fill the coal hamper, which was outside the house. That was usually a chore done by the school kids.

Likewise, I am sure most homes in our area today have indoor baths with clean, hot water, but taking a bath before school in our household was a challenge.

We were fortunate to have had an indoor bathroom, but a utility district was a decade away.

However, we were more

fortunate than most in that we had dug a well, and everything was great as long as there were no long periods of rain. After periods of rain, the water was often muddy. Many families without wells had to heat water on the stove to take a bath.

It was always a treat to visit my brothers and sisters in Knoxville and enjoy a hot shower with clean water.

I am not sure how students today eat breakfast, but breakfast at our home was a family-participation event.

My mother always cooked a full breakfast every morning – country ham, sausage or bacon along with eggs and hot homemade biscuits. And the family enjoyed breakfast together.

My father always helped with the cooking, and his specialty was making gravy

to the perfect consistency.

Indeed, the Cracker Barrel could have taken a lesson from him in making gravy.

We ate breakfast early because that gave me time to wash the dishes.

A few days ago, I had occasion to meet a couple of my friends at the local McDonald’s to discuss a business matter over breakfast.

McDonald’s is located almost adjacent to the present-day Farragut High School, and I was amazed at the number of young students who were enjoying breakfast there.

I asked a couple of them if they ever ate breakfast at home. One said: “Yeah, we have Pop-Tarts sometimes.”

That is not surprising since the societal environment has changed so much over the past 50 to 60 years.

his hands, stomach in knots, real tears in his red eyes.

Do not miss kicks and sit in a corner, face in hands, stomach in knots. Go to kicking camp.

Ah yes, a kick to remember … Jacksonville, 1957 Gator Bowl. Tennessee beat Texas A&M, 3-0, on Sammy Burklow’s fourth-quarter field goal. It was a pretty little thing of 17 yards, just enough to spoil Paul “Bear” Bryant’s final appearance with the Aggies.

All that evening was happy hour for the Tennessee family. Eventually, those gathered in Gen. Robert R. Neyland’s hotel suite persuaded him to demonstrate the winning kick. The game ball just happened to be at the athletic director’s fingertips.

Neyland gave the ball a swift kick and smashed the

dresser mirror. Oh my, that made quite a mess.

More normal festivities resumed, and after two more glasses of iced tea with lemon, kicking technique came up for more discussion. Scrappy Moore, Chattanooga coach, stepped up to prove a point. His kick broke a window.

Weeks later, the bill for damages landed on the general’s desk. He paged Gus Manning, then business manager, and asked in no uncertain terms who had torn up a room in Jacksonville.

“General, that was the famous kicking exhibition,” said Manning, trying to keep a straight face.

“Oh that,” said Neyland.

“Well, don’t just stand there, pay the bill.”

Today it’s common for both parents to work, and that doesn’t leave much time to prepare breakfast. My mother never worked outside of the home, so cooking breakfast was not something she was rushed to do.

Also, fast-food restaurants that served breakfast such as Hardee’s or McDonald’s were still years in the future, so eating breakfast out before school was not an option even if we could have afforded to do so.

And finally, the unpardonable sin was missing the school bus. That meant a two-mile walk to school and the hope that someone would pick me up.

As I look back on it now, I think the challenges we faced in getting ready for school, and particularly the many chores we had to do before and after school, created a sense of responsibility and helped develop a positive work ethic.

Almost all the kids in

Old Concord grew up to be successful citizens who had careers in a variety of fields. And I am sure we never felt economically disadvantaged, even though by today’s standards we probably would fit that category.

It was just the way things were, and since all families in the Village lived under similar conditions, the thought of being poor never came to mind.

And even those kids who never had the opportunity to go to college were, through drive and ambition, gainfully employed, and several excelled.

For example, one became the general manager of a large Home Depot after starting as a sales associate.

Others became successful building contractors and small business owners.

Did the challenges faced in growing up in a small, rural community contribute to their success? I tend to think that it did.

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

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Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-7

Filling needs, giving voice

By Sherri Gardner Howell

Christos Papakastos dances with Maria Siopsis, leader of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church dancers, during a workshop held last week at the church.

Greek dance expert visits St. George

By Wendy Smith The moves may be different, but traditional dance is alive and well in Greece, says Christos Papakastos.

The expert in dance, music, folklore and anthropology teaches at the University of Athens. He taught a dance workshop at St. George Greek Orthodox Church last week as part of a whirlwind tour of the U.S. St. George dancers were joined by members of the Oak Ridge Folk Dancers at the workshop.

Christos Papakastos, a professor at the University of Athens, demonstrates regional musical differences. Photos by Wendy Smith

During a break, Papakastos demonstrated his expertise with musical instruments and discussed how traditional dance and music varies from country to country.

Time signatures and scales differ with region, he said.

Dancing continues to play an important role in Greek culture. Some dances are related to a particular season, like one that is performed this time of year to bring rain.

Youth between the ages of 12 and 14 adorn themselves with leaves and dance from villa to villa while observers

douse them with water.

Another celebrates the coming together of people from all nationalities who consider Greece their home – like a Greek homecoming. That happens in mid-August, he said.

While young people still dance, it’s a small part of their lives, and the moves are different. His son is learning to dance, but it’s hard to teach your own kid, he says. The teen has joined a friend’s dance group, rather than his father’s.

“My life now is much more easy,” Papakastos laughs.

At Grace Baptist Church and Grace Christian Academy, a cry for help went out for members and students to be a “Voice for the Voiceless.” The response was overwhelming.

Through the church’s Charis (Greek word for “grace”) program, the needs of children in foster care were examined, with volunteers learning that children of all ages often enter the fostercare system in emergency situations, bringing nothing from home. A duffel bag with age-appropriate clothing and personal items for each child is a serious need for the foster-care system.

Taking on the challenge were co-coordinators Heather Dyer, Amy Bryant, Shannon Ray and Rachael Robbins. Pink and blue duffel bags with the Charis logo were ordered, lists of needed items were distributed and four Sundays in May were set aside to collect the items and fill the bags. The group set a goal of supplying 200 bags to children in foster care.

“Some kids come into custody with nothing more

than the clothes on their backs,” said Bryant. “Some come with a few belongings thrown into a trash bag. We want to give them a duffel bag filled with some personal and comfort items of their own, something that will give them hope and dignity.”

The goal of 200 bags was exceeded the first Sunday, May 4, of the drive. A new goal of 350 was set, and the students at Grace Academy got involved. With still one Sunday to go, the second goal was exceeded, and a new goal of 700 – the number of children currently in foster care in Knox County – looks to be within reach, said the excited coordinators.

Work sessions to coordinate the needs, sign up volunteers and collect the bags brought out all ages, from grandparents to preschoolers. Each bag contains age-appropriate items such as socks; underwear, pull-ups or diapers; sweat pants and Tshirts; a summer and a winter outfit; a “You Are Special” book; toy; pillow; and Bible. The Voice for the Voiceless drive will conclude on Sunday, May 25.

Voice for the Voiceless cocoordinators Heather Dyer, Amy Bryant and Rachael Robbins are thrilled to be surrounded by pink and blue duffel bags filled with items for Knox County’s foster children. Photos by Nancy Anderson

So many volunteers! The project to fill duffle bags to give to foster children gets a great response at Grace Baptist Church.

Grace Academy student Shea Sanders signs up her whole family to fill duffle bag.

Co-coordinator Shannon Ray helps sign up volunteers for the Voice for the Voiceless project.

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A-8 • MAY 19, 2014 • Shopper news

NEWS FROM CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OF KNOXVILLE

Capstone Projects build leadership

Students presenting their Capstone Projects are Aaron Waldrupe, Jacquie Downey, Grant Bruer, Heather Grubbs and Chris Patti.

Three join CAK staff Christian Academy of Knoxville is pleased to announce the addition of three excellent educators to its team of faculty, staff and administration.

Elementary School Principal Kelly Kennedy Kelly Kennedy will start as principal of CAK’s elementary school July 1.

“I so thoroughly enjoyed getting to know Kelly through the search process. Kelly is a committed believer and an outstanding educator,” Neu said.

Kennedy, originally from Birmingham, Ala., has spent the last six years at the Episcopal Collegiate School in Little Rock, Ark., where she is the founding Head of the Lower School.

“I was a part of the building process and opening of the school, so that definitely makes it very difficult to leave here,” Kennedy said.

“At the same time, I’m fully aware that there are good things and positive aspects of change. I’m a firm believer in personal and professional growth and development.

There’s something to be said about someone new coming in, picking up and continuing the great things already hap-

pening while fostering further forward momentum. I think that’s going to happen here (at Episcopal) and I’m hopeful that will happen at CAK.” Kennedy received her bachelor’s degree in elementary education and special education from Baylor University and her masters in educational technology from Texas A&M. “I do feel like I have a strong educational background particularly in curriculum development and elementary education,” Kennedy said. “I’ve also done a lot of work around integrating 21st century skills into an elementary division of a school.”

Kennedy describes herself as a warm and caring person and hopes to quickly get to know all of CAK’s elementary students and families.

“If you know children well, you can serve them well,” she said. “One of the things I believe in strongly is working to ensure that every decision is centered around what is best for the child.”

As Kennedy prepares to pack up and relocate to Knoxville in the next few months, she did admit to some nerves about the initial transition.

“There’s always a little fear with the unkown and change,” Kennedy said, “as it’s a late time of year to be making a

Elementary School Principal Kelly Kennedy with husband, Mike.

Five seniors presented their Capstone Projects this month in front of the entire high school. The Capstone Project is a two-year project in which students explore their passions and put them to work to make a local or global impact.

“We highlighted five, but we very easily could have done more,” said Jamie Petrik, CAK Leadership Coordinator. “The effort that these students put into their projects this year was phenomenal. It was not just about a presentation, but about the

glory of God. We have many gifts here at CAK and praise God for everything these students did and will continue to do through their capstones.”

The five student presenters were Aaron Waldrupe, Jacquie Downey, Grant Bruer, Heather Grubbs and Chris Patti.

Waldrupe’s project focused on his passion for music, composing part of a symphony and putting together a concert of six pieces. Downey wrote a novel as she participated in a two-week writing workshop at Duke University.

Bruer programmed a video game. Grubbs organized and coached a cheerleading squad of 14 special needs girls, The Lemon Sharks. Patti climbed Mount Rainier in Washington to raise funds for a friend in need.

“This is really designed to find what God has gifted you with so you can learn more about it and use it,” Waldrupe said. “This was very enjoyable for me because I was able to explore what it means to be a composer and what music means to me.”

leadership decision on the part of both schools. I’ve prayed a lot about whether or not this is where I needed to be going at this time and felt strongly that God was telling me yes, this is where I need to be.”

ities and the people (at CAK).”

While at Whitefield, East worked with Neu and while at Savannah Country Day School, East got to know CAK Assistant Head of School Donald Snider, who was at a rival school.

“I absolutely look forward to working with them again,” East said. “Mr. Neu and I had a great working relationship and even though Donald and I were at rival schools, we worked together and it was very genuine.

So I’m excited about that.”

East has visited a few times and is well aware of the athletic program at CAK. “It’s a highly competitive program that represents the school in the way that you want it to,” East said. “I wouldn’t say my goal is to take it to the next level, because I think it’s already at the next level. I’m a builder; I want to be someone who will be there to help the coaches to continue to climb.”

East mentioned that his philosophy is to work closely with coaches and to look at five facets of each program: students, facilities, budget, schedule and coaching staff.

Through that analysis, the goals are: To better serve the

Lord, to improve, to have fun and to try to win championships.

“I’m someone who loves to be at school events,” East said. “These are our students.

I want to watch them in the musical, on the playing field and at choir. That’s why I love what I get to do, and I’m overwhelmed that I actually get to do it.”

East will move to Knoxville with his wife of 37 years, Jeanne. They have three children, Emily (30), Jack (24) and Thomas (20).

Athletic Director John East

Athletic Director John East John East will start as CAK’s new athletic director June 1.

“We are very blessed to be welcoming John East to our team at CAK,” said Head of School Bob Neu. “He is one of the most Godly people I know, and he brings a lot to the table both professionally and personally.”

East comes to CAK from The Walker School in Marietta, Ga., where he served as Assistant Athletic Director and Head Football Coach for the past two years. Prior to his time at The Walker School, East served as Director of Athletics at Whitefield Academy (2004-2011), The Lovett School (1995-2004), Savannah Country Day School (1993-1995) and Metairie Park Country Day (1980-1993).

“It’s really God’s blessing,” East said of the move to CAK. “I had no idea this would happen, but we feel the Lord leading us and we are very excited.

I’ve been at a lot of different schools, and I very much like the size of the school, the facil-

Caitlin Hollifield Caitlin Hollifield has been hired as the new head coach of the girls basketball program.

She will also serve as Assistant Athletic Director and will teach a couple of science classes in CAK’s high school.

“We are very excited to welcome Caitlin Hollifield to the CAK community,” Neu said. “Her commitment to excellence in everything she does is very impressive. She is committed to the Lord and developing deep relationships with her students and players.”

Signing Day at CAK CAK senior Maggie Piety signs to play soccer and softball for Berry.

2014 Summer Camps CAK offers a variety of academic and athletic summer camps.

Chem Camp June 2-6

Cooking Camp June 9-12

Sewing Camp July 7-11

Baseball Camp June 2-5

Film Camp June 16-19

Tennis Camp July 14-16/21-24

Create in Me Art June 9-12

Wrestling Camp June 16-19

Elementary Art June 9-13

Football Camp June 16-19

Warrior Sports Camp July 21-25

Softball Camp June 9-12

Basketball Camp June 24-26

For details and registration information, visit www.cakwarriors.com/camps.

kids

KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-9

Erlene and Jack Morrison traveled from Oregon to see granddaughters Tatiana Silvas, a 2011 KHS graduate, and Savannah Silvas, who graduates this month.

Ball Camp Elementary School teachers Paul Smith and John Yander prepare to take the court against Alex Brittain and his classmates. Photos by S. Barrett

Awards and breakfast at Karns High

Kids v. teachers As a reward for a week of testing, Ball Camp Elementary School held a friendly basketball game between its teachers and 5th grade students.

Sara Barrett Amanda Bohanan congratulates her daughter, Brooke, after the senior awards banquet at Karns High School. Brooke won the UT Merit and the Bill T. Hicks scholarships.

KHS seniors Hannah Kirby and Daniel Hardin take time to enjoy their success after each accepted several scholarships during the senior awards program.

Summer transfer window Knox County Schools’ summer transfer window ends 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 1. The transfer window provides an opportunity for parents or legal guardians to request transfers for their students who meet at least one of the following criteria: ■ Students new to the Knox County Schools, including kindergarten students ■ Students who have had a change in family circumstances such as custody or guardianship since Feb. 19, 2014 ■ Students with a change of address since Feb. 19, 2014 ■ Students seeking a transfer to a magnet program where space is available Parents can apply for transfers by completing a transfer application form in person at 912 S. Gay Street, Suite 103; faxing an application to 865-594-1504; mailing an application to Supervisor of Enrollment, Knox County Schools, P.O. Box 2188, Knoxville, Tenn., 37901 or apply online. Info: transfers.knoxschools.org.

Brie Carter

Tyler Johnson

and the SEC is close to my heart,” said Brie. She enjoys the family atmosphere of competitive skiing and the fact that you can cheer for your competitor. “We can all go to dinner afterward,” she said.

Brie has been skiing since she was 6-years-old.

Tyler will play golf at Hiawassee College where he says the campus is beautiful. “I like golf because it is an individual sport, and you are the only one who is accountable,” said Tyler. “You have to focus on what’s going to happen on the course, not what’s already happened.”

He hasn’t decided yet what his major will be. Tyler has been playing golf since he was 11-years-old.

Students volunteered to be on the team against their educators while teachers brought in students’ parents for backup on the court.

School principal Brandon Pratt acted as an unofficial official. Younger siblings created banners and signs from poster board, many rooting for the teachers instead of their siblings.

“It’s good to represent our school and show these adults they’re not the only ones good at sports,” said Alex Brittain, a student with a friendly bone to pick.

Teachers Paul Smith and John Yander were on Alex’s radar as he took to the court with his classmates.

Although the final score was a bit sketchy, the students squeaked by a win ■ Central High School’s class with a 6 point lead. of 1959 will hold its 55th

REUNIONS

Field day at Ball Camp

■

Ball Camp students Sydney Fairchild, Celina Tyrrell, Kate Salsbury and Madison Duckworth take a break with ice pops during field day. The girls competed in several competitions but were most excited about the wet sponge relay.

Host an exchange student World Heritage Student Exchange Program, a nonprofit organization, is looking for local host families for high school students from around the world for the 201415 school year.

Families will provide room, board and guidance. Couples, single parents and fam-

ilies with or without children living at home are all encouraged to apply.

Each exchange student is fully insured, brings their own spending money and expects to bear their share of household responsibilities and participate in normal family activities.

Info: Adrienne Smith, 240-4144 or www. whhosts.com.

Carter and Johnson commit to college teams

reunion Friday and Saturday, Aug. 22-23, at Beaver Brook Country Club. Info: Judy Edenfield Hodge, 531-4837 or judychs59@mindspring.com or Harold Knott, 947-3486 or haroldknot@frontier.com.

Hardin Valley Academy students Brie Carter and Tyler Johnson have com- ■ Central High School’s class of 1989 will reunite June 14. mitted to college teams for Tickets are $40. Make checks water skiing and golf, repayable to CHS Class of ’89 spectively. and mail to Felecia Turner, Brie will compete in wa1103 Darby Lane, Forest, Va., ter skiing at the University 24551. Info: Felecia (Robof Alabama while earning a bins) Turner, feleciaturner@ degree in psychology. hotmail.com or Mark Allen, “I got almost a full ride, 4davolz@comcast.net.

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A-10 • MAY 19, 2014 • Shopper news THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE, HEREBY PROVIDES CERTAIN FINANCIAL INFORMATION FOR THE 2015 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET IN ACCORDANCE WITH PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 484, PUBLIC LAW OF 1991, AS AMENDED. Town of Farragut, Tennessee Proposed Budget For the Fiscal Year 2015 Beginning July 1, 2014, and Ending June 30, 2015 Actual FY 2013

Estimated FY 2014

Proposed FY 2015

$4,884,105 $2,515,933 $1,798,687 $11,305

$5,238,242 $2,397,417 $1,680,671 $910

$4,500,000 $2,281,200 $1,497,301 $0

Total

$9,210,030

$9,317,240

$8,278,501

Expenditures Personnel Operating Expenditures Operating Transfers

$3,564,799 $1,872,465 $3,857,868

$3,809,222 $2,185,190 $3,470,000

$3,842,518 $2,614,014 $3,270,000

Total Expenditures Total Transfers

$5,437,264 $3,857,868

$5,994,412 $3,470,000

$6,484,541 $3,270,000

Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance

$7,768,532 $7,679,100

$7,679,100 $7,531,928

$7,531,928 $6,055,888

47

47

48

Actual FY 2013

Estimated FY 2014

Proposed FY 2015

$531,143 $832 $220,000

$536,000 $550 $120,000

$535,000 $500 $120,000

$751,975

$656,550

$655,500

Expenditures Road Maintenance

$99,865

$742,640

$700,000

Total

$99,865

$742,640

$700,000

$371,281 $1,023,391

$1,023,391 $937,301

$937,301 $892,801

Actual FY 2013

Estimated FY 2014

Proposed FY 2015

$2,500,000 $1,060,764 $0

$3,000,000 $1,139,000 $0

$3,000,000 $434,556 $2,146,694

Total

$3,560,764

$4,139,000

$5,581,250

Expenditures Capital Projects

$1,397,481

$3,571,210

$5,581,250

Total

$1,397,481

$3,571,210

$5,581,250

$5,921,711 $8,084,994 $2,293,545 $5,791,449

$5,791,449 $6,359,239 $2,293,545 $4,065,694

$6,359,239 $6,359,239 $2,020,225 $2,192,320

Actual FY 2013

Estimated FY 2014

Proposed FY 2015

$150,000 $5,716

$150,000 $3,593

$150,000 $350

$155,716

$153,593

$150,350

Expenditures Major Equipment

$20,098

$111,864

$83,000

Total

$20,098

$111,864

$83,000

$383,718 $519,336

$519,336 $561,065

$561,065 $628,415

Actual FY 2013

Estimated FY 2014

Proposed FY 2015

$365,000 $163

$200,000 $78

$0 $80

Total

$365,163

$200,078

$80

Expenditures Retirement Benefits

$194,356

$173,121

$100,000

Total

$194,356

$173,121

$100,000

$1,785 $172,592

$172,592 $199,549

$199,549 $99,629

Actual FY 2013

Estimated FY 2014

Proposed FY 2015

$59

$40

$0

$59

$40

$0

Expenditures Transfer to Capital Investment Program

$0

$0

$44,306

Total

$0

$0

$44,306

$44,207 $44,266

$44,266 $44,306

$44,306 $0

$14,491,234

$15,230,134

$15,633,388

$14,043,707

$14,466,501

$14,665,681

$7,149,064

$10,593,247

$12,993,097

$21,385,877

$19,103,388

$17,305,972

GENERAL FUND Revenue Local Sales Tax State of Tennessee Other Revenue Transfer from other funds

Employee Positions

STREET AID Revenue State of Tennessee Other Revenue Transfer In Total

Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance

CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND Revenue Transfer In Other CIP Reserves

Beginning Fund Balance Ending Balance Reserved Fund Balance Available Fund Balance Availabile

EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT FUND Revenue Transfer In Other Total

Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance

INSURANCE FUND Revenue Transfer In Other

Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance

Everett Road Fund Revenue Interest Total

Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance

TOTAL COMBINED FUNDS Beginning Fund Balance Revenue Expenditures Ending Fund Balance

THE PROPOSED 2015 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR APPROVAL BY THE BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN ON MAY 22 AND JUNE 12, 2014 IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ON THE ABOVE INFORMATION OR THE PROPOSED 2015 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET, CONTACT DAVID SMOAK, TOWN ADMINISTRATOR OR ALLISON MYERS, TOWN RECORDER, AT 966-7057.

Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-11

Mobile app finds fresh food A “Pick Tennessee” mobile app is now available which can find and then map the way to locally grown farm products, farms and farmers markets.

The free app, downloadable from both iTunes for Apple products and from Google Play for Android devices, is the latest advancement of Boy Scout troop 140 in Hardin Valley held a Court of Honor recently for several of its members Tennessee Department of who received Eagle Scout rank. Pictured with U.S. Rep. John J. Duncan Jr. (center) are Eagle Agriculture’s Pick Tennessee Products promotion. Search Scouts Rand Clapp, Bay Cravens, Andrew Meek and Evan Nelson. Photo submitted for Pick Tennessee.

Tennessee Department of Agriculture Commissioner Julius Johnson called it “a new face for an old friend.”

The Pick Tennessee mobile app allows users to search by item, like “apples,” by region of the state, or season. The mobile app then provides directions to the chosen location through

High ranking scouts

direct GPS mapping.

“Every Tennessee farmer or farm product producer who sells directly to the public can visit the Pick Tennessee Products website and apply to become part of this extraordinary free service,” Johnson said. “If a farm is listed on Pick Tennessee Products, that farm is automatically available on the new Pick Tennessee mobile app for GPS mapping.”

The Pick Tennessee mobile app can keep track of favorites and provides links to seasonal recipes, handy tips and fun facts, as well as the full Pick Tennessee Products website.

Farm direct and local items on the app include options as varied as local fruits and vegetables, wineries, greenhouses and

plant nurseries, Christmas tree farms and local honey.

The items can be searched by the farm where they’re produced, or the markets where they’re sold.

The website www.picktnproducts.org also posts directories of the state’s county fairs, equine trails and services, local meats and dairies, and agritourism farms and activities of all kinds.

Going live in 1995, the Pick Tennessee Products site was the state of Tennessee’s first consumer Web presence. A completely free service, the site currently features close to 2,000 participating farms, processors and other ag and farm businesses, listing about 10,000 individual items. It attracted more than 300,000 visits last year.

Once upon a time Auctioneer David Alley talks with Sarah and Oliver Smith at The Episcopal School of Knoxville’s 10th annual gala “Once Upon a Time.” The event raised $155,000 and included dinner and an auction of luxury items and children’s artwork. The “Raise the Paddle” finale earned $13,600 for the school’s scholarship fund. Photo submitted

Academic accolades

Bringing the farm to school

Christian Academy of Knoxville’s top five academic achievers attended a banquet where students from 66 public and private schools were honored. Pictured at the event are honorees David McDaniel treats Naomi Corum, 3, to a miniature donkey ride as Paulette Elementary School hosted the annual Farm Day, organized by the Union County Farm Bureau.

Jarrod Nelson, Minta Ray, Grant Bruer, Andersen Estes and Quillen Blalock. Photo submitted

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Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-13

Fresh and local are trademarks of Just Ripe

By Bonny C. Millard The aroma of baking goods and simmering soup greets customers as they enter Just Ripe, a food store in downtown Knoxville that offers local and regional products as well as in-house treats such as biscuits, scones, vegetable tarts and quiche.

The store, which recently celebrated its three-year anniversary, caters to those who are looking for locallygrown and produced food products. Co-owner Charlotte Tolley describes it as a healthy convenience store for those who work and live in the downtown area and others who make downtown Knoxville a destination.

Prior to opening Just Ripe in the Daylight Building on Union Avenue, the downtown area didn’t have a convenient, ongoing option for buying fresh foods or other needed food items, she says. Tolley’s and coowner Kristen Faerber’s relationship with the Market Square Farmers’ Market made the store a natural fit.

Tolley, who is a founder and long-time director of the market, and Faerber have both volunteered their time to make the farmers’ market a success. They also had a cart where they sold

Just Ripe co-owner Charlotte Tolley puts fresh kale in the cooler.

Just Ripe co-owner Charlotte Tolley, left, and new employee Lauren Claiborne prepare an order for a customer. Photos by Bonny Millard baked goods, salads, quiches and other seasonal items.

They decided to open a storefront and wanted to showcase products that are available locally and regionally, Tolley says. The grocery store carries pantry ba-

The Oreo matrix You can figure how the economy’s doing by counting customers in the cookie aisle. That’s the gospel according to Steven C. Smith, president/CEO of Food City, who said, “Unemployed or underutilized people don’t go down the snack aisle or the cookie aisle.”

And although the economy is coming back, there are slightly fewer people working today than in 2007, Smith said.

Food City hosted lunch for media types last week in Sevierville. Speaking without notes, Smith gave a sharp analysis of the economy and the ways government interferes.

He sounded, for a minute, like a fellow who is running for office.

“Median income has declined in nine of the last 13 years,” he said, leaving grocers “chasing fewer dollars.”

Smith said Food City has captured 52 percent of the

Sandra Clark

market against traditional food stores. But that drops to 26 percent when you factor in big-box stores, drug chains and others.

Food City started in 1955 with Steve’s dad, the late Jack Smith, and one Piggly Wiggly store. The chain now has 107 stores, 77 pharmacies, 81 fuel centers, 13,000 associates and annual sales of $2.2 billion.

“Thirteen percent of our company is owned by 8,000 of our employees through an ESOP,” he said.

Food City serves 2.5 million customers in 980,000 households, he said. “We’re No. 1 or No. 2 in every market.”

sics such as spices and items that might be needed to complete a meal, and a dry goods area features regional jams, pickles and sauces.

With fresh kale salads, buttermilk biscuits, homemade pimento cheese,

Political challenges include the requirement that the company offer health insurance to associates working 30 hours or more per week. That’s a challenge for businesses that must staff for peak shopping times.

Cutbacks in SNAP (supplemental nutritional assistance program, formerly known as food stamps) have hurt grocery sales.

“One in five kids lives in poverty,” he said. “The poverty rate was 14.2 percent when we declared war (on it) in 1964. It’s 15 percent today.”

Until this year, the Tennessee Legislature has forbidden wine sales in grocery stores, and the stores still must get petitions signed and a positive referendum before such sales can become effective in July 2016 (and then only in counties that now have package liquor or beer sales), he said.

Food City will join other grocers to support this reform.

Finally, families lose income when the breadwinner

roasted vegetable tarts and seasonal quiche, the store has a variety of choices for take-out lunch or breakfast.

The Dixie Biscuit, a buttermilk biscuit made from scratch and stuffed with the pimento cheese, Applegate

bacon and house-made pepper jelly, is a popular item, she says.

Faerber bakes the inhouse items using organic butter and other local, fresh ingredients. She also makes seasonal jams.

Tolley says vegetable and fruit juice drinks are made to order but are based on what the store can get locally and seasonally. Apples and kale are available most of the time. The most popular juice is Lemonade Green, which is made of kale, celery, apple and ginger. The store is not far from the Lindsay Young Downtown YMCA, and people visit Just Ripe for a healthy drink af-

■

Steven C. Smith, president/ CEO of Food City

drops from a $20-per-hour manufacturing job that goes offshore, for instance, to take a $14-per-hour job in the service sector.

The “underutilized” workers can still “pay the mortgage and feed their family,” but you don’t see them shopping in the cookie aisle.

We’re calling that economic indicator The Oreo Matrix.

ter working out, Tolley says.

A cooler holds organic fruits and vegetables such as limes, lemons, carrots, kale, mixed green salads, asparagus and fresh dates.

The store also offers a selection of cheeses and other dairy products from area farms such as Sweetwater Valley Farm and milk from Cruze Farm. Just Ripe offers locally-roasted coffee from Three Bears Coffee Company. The coffee can be purchased by the cup or by the pound.

In addition to purchasing items from the menu, Just Ripe offers a pickup catering service. Info: justripeknoxville.com.

explain why they sold beer to a minor during a sting by the county Sheriff’s Office.

The Beer Board meets at 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 27, in the main assembly room of the City-County Building.

Three businesses cited on a first offense are: ■ KenJo Market No. 21, 8901 Oak Ridge Highway; ■ Lee’s Food Market No. 124, 7657 Clinton Highway; ■ Shell Gas Station, 7135 Clinton Highway.

Yikes!

Kent Cooper, posting online at Congressional Quarterly, said a publicly traded financial institution has given an unsecured quarter-milliondollar loan to a Super PAC to use for independent expenditures in the 2014 primary elections. The bank later denied the loan was unsecured and said an amended financial disclosure would be filed.

The Mississippi Conser- ■ LBMC adds Stock vatives, a Republican-orito sales team ented Super PAC supportDrew Stock has joined ing Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., in the June 3 LBMC Technologies (an affiliate of Republican primary, reLat timore ported it had receipts of Black Mor$717,993 during the first gan & Cain) quarter of 2014, including as an aca $230,150 loan from count exTrustmark Bank in Jackecutive. son, Miss.

PreviTo search detailed monously with ey-in-politics databases, visDell Finanit Political MoneyLine.

Drew Stock cial Servic■ Beer Board es, he earned his bachelor’s Three northwest Knox degree in business from businesses will be called to Maryville College.

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A-14 • MAY 19, 2014 • Shopper news

A country-filled experience excites Rotary student After arriving last July, Wenzl said she immediately discovered some of the seasonal activities of East Tennessee. Her first family, Dawn and Terry Moore, took her boating, skiing and tubing, which she had never done before. Wenzl laughed, and said, “I still have scars on my elbows.” They also introduced her to the beaches of North Carolina.

“And then I experienced Knoxville’s greatest – UT football,” she said.

The atmosphere in the stadium was great, and she enjoyed watching the game, although she admitted that she still doesn’t understand many of the rules.

She explored the Gateway Arch in St. Louis and then stopped in Nashville for visit to the famed

By Bonny C. Millard An enthusiastic Jette Wenzl, a high school exchange student from Germany, shared her adventures of the past year in Knoxville and beyond with the Rotary Club of Farragut, which sponsored her trip.

Wenzl, who participated in the Rotary Youth Exchange, fully immersed herself in local and national culture from country music and cowboy boots to University of Tennessee football to Orlando’s Disney World, New York’s treasures and Asheville’s Biltmore Estate.

The exchange student from Uelzen, about an hour from Hamburg, spent the year as a student at Webb School and stayed with three different Webb families.

Jette Wenzl, a Rotary Youth Exchange student from Germany, spoke to the Rotary Club of Farragut about her adventures this past year. The club sponsored Wenzl’s trip. From left are Caroline Biggs, Wenzl, Abby Roesch and Emily Biggs. Wenzl calls the three friends her “American sisters.” Photo by Bonny C. Millard Bluebird Café where she saw country singer Junior Brown. Wenzl said she’d never listened to music like that before, and her friends

back home would have been astonished.

“Even though I don’t like country music, I know I will miss it so much,” she said.

of a castle,” was meaningful because her father is an architect in Germany and is in charge of German castles and gardens in the northern part of the country.

Before she heads home in July, the 16-year-old will take a western trip and visit Yellowstone National Park and San Francisco along the way. She thanked the Rotary Club for sponsoring her, particularly Rotarians Bill Nichols and Nancy Welch, saying all helped make her year such a success.

“It was an amazing time.

The best year of my life…so far,” she added, generating laughter from the crowd.

Members of her surrogate families and Webb School Multicultural Coordinator Elizabeth Gregor were on hand to hear Wenzl’s presentation.

Throughout her visit this past year, she has been able to participant in her host families’ celebrations at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and other gatherings. In December, she moved in with the Cate and Jim Biggs family.

During the Christmas holidays, she traveled to New York City where she visited the Rockefeller Center and discovered her love for musicals when she saw “Matilda” on Broadway.

The final family she is living with is Andrea and Jeff Roesch. They took her to Disney World in Florida where she had her picture made with Mickey and Minnie Mouse and got to explore Harry Potter’s Hogwarts castle.

Her trip to Biltmore Estate, an “American version

News from The Knoxville Area Urban League

Knox transplant connected to local career

By Phyllis Nichols

Gift of Hope honors Kathy, Warren Payne Buck Vaughn, Linda Vaughn, Kathy Payne and Warren Payne following the Gift of Hope fundraising luncheon for The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Tennessee Valley. Emmet P. “Buck” and Linda Vaughn presented the Gift of Hope Award to the Paynes for their 28 years of dedicated service to the clubs. The award was created five years ago to honor the Vaughns for their service.

Hallerin Hilton Hill was master of ceremonies, and entertainment was provided by staff member Iesha Hill and the Moses Teen Center step team.

Info: bgctnv.org or 232-1200.

Congrats Hardin Valley Academy 2014 Graduates

Chris Qualls had bachelor’s and ma ster ’s degrees in sports management when he moved from New Orleans to Knoxville in Nichols 2012, but he didn’t have a job.

“It was hard to be in a new town without connections and find a job that would allow me to provide for myself,” Qualls said. “I made a friend who had attended the same college as me in Louisiana, and she recommended the Knoxville Area Urban League.”

have gotten the job.

“It was a gift from God that I was able to work with the Urban League. They treated me like family and were always honest with me about what I could accomplish.”

The Knoxville Area Urban League believes willing adults in Knoxville should have a job that allows them to earn a decent wage and provide a reasonable standard of living for themselves and their family.

Qualls encourages anyone seeking new skills or a new career to contact the Urban League for assistance.

The organization provides workforce development and training with computer programs, employment readiness, counseling and job placement, customer service, internships and apprenticeships.

To see how the Urban League can help you, call 524-5511.

At the Urban League, Qualls worked with Jackie Robinson, one of the nonprofit organization’s workforce counselors. Together, Qualls and Robinson found the perfect opportunity for Qualls. Today, he is employed as a merchandiser and account developer with Coca-Cola.

Qualls took advantage of training courses at the Urban League that helped him secure the job. The courses provide specific skills needed in the workforce.

“The first activity I did at the Urban League was the customer-service training and interview-skills practice,” Qualls said. “Without that training and Jackie Robinson’s help, I wouldn’t

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Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-15

The Concord Christian School Class of 2014 includes (front) Emily Conner, Ayla LeCoultre, Heather Beal, Trysten Kienzl, Audreylee Hall, Brooke Stowell, Peyton Wakham; (back) Tristan Hightower, Tyler Goldberg, Jane Francis Nowell, Holden Hensley and Jessica Mitchum.

Congratulations, Class of 2014!

Concord Christian School will celebrate Commencement at 7 p.m. Friday, May 23, in the First Baptist Concord Worship Center. We look forward to celebrating the achievements of our graduating seniors, and we welcome friends and family to campus for this exciting event.

“We are proud of our second graduating class. They have risen to the challenges of academic excellence and spiritual maturity. We are excited to see God’s will come to fruition in each life,” said high school principal Amanda Lane.

The 12 students in the class of 2014 represent the second CCS graduating class. As they prepare to receive their diplomas and celebrate their time as students at CCS, seniors took time to share memories and offer advice to future high school students.

Jessica Mitchum, one of three students when have

attended since kindergarten, stated “Some of my fondest memories were from the school trips like Jamaica in 9th grade, Nicaragua in 11th grade and New York City in 12th grade. I have made memories that will last forever!”

When asked what advice she would give to future CCS high school students, Heather Beal challenged them with, “Life is a thousand times better when you step out of your comfort zone and allow God to work through you.”

CCS graduates are poised to do even more incredible things in the future. The graduates will be attending a variety of universities including: the University of Tennessee Chancellor’s Honors Program, Lee University, Maryville College, North Greenville University, Roanoke College, University of TN at Chattanooga, and Pellissippi State Community College. Their majors range

from bio-chemistry and political science to exercise science, sports management, education, psychology, business and communications. The seniors have been offered $1.4 million in scholarships.

Concord Christian School is thrilled to announce that William Stokely III, chair of the Stokely Company, will be the 2014 Commencement Speaker.

Stokely, a graduate of UT and former member of the UT football team, has held a variety of positions including president of his family’s Indiana-based food processing company, StokelyVan Camp, Inc. Stokely’s strong legacy of volunteer service to UT and the community continues with his active role serving on many boards as well as civic and cultural organizations.

It’s an exciting time for the CCS Class of 2014. Regardless of where their journeys take them next, they’ll always be CCS Lions!

Headmaster Ruston Pierce spends the night in a tent on the roof to encourage fundraising.

Up on the roof

Headmaster Pierce helps raise funds Headmaster Ruston Pierce recently spent the night up on the roof of Concord Christian School. This was on the heels of having his head shaved by a 4th grader and weathering a dousing of green slime, all in the name of fun.

Students at CCS sold cookies and cheesecake to earn the right to slime school staff. Fourth grader C.J. Newton had the highest sales and gave Pierce a new, cooler haircut with some barber shears. Finally, Pierce promised to spend the night on the roof if the school met a sales goal. The students were thrilled to learn their results, and Pierce climbed up on the roof to enjoy a warm night in Farragut under the stars.

“It was a great opportunity to inject fun into the school week,” Pierce said. “I would do it a hundred times more if it energized and supported our students.”

Student C.J. Newton shaves headmaster Ruston Pierce’s head with assistance from elementary principal Leigh Ledet.

SUMMER ACTIVITIES AT CONCORD Concord Christian School Sports Camps Concord Christian School students Trysten Kienzl and Jessica Mitchum receive recognition for their works featured in the Dogwood Arts Festival Student Art Exhibition.

Seniors receive special recognition The Student Art Exhibition of the Dogwood Arts Festival each year highlights the works of the most gifted art students from Knoxville K-12 schools. Two CCS seniors, Jessica Mitchum and Trysten Kienzl, were given special recognition for their skills and had their works featured in the Dogwood Arts Festival Student Art show.

CCS Art Teacher, Mrs. Becky Fraser stated, “I am very proud of Jessica and Trysten for getting accepted into the Dogwood Art Show.

Edgar Degas said “Art is not what you see, but what you make others see.” These two talented students’ works help the observers dream about other places.”

■ May 27 – 29 Volleyball ■ June 23 – 25 Football ■ July 7 – 10 Boys Basketball ■ July 14 – 17 Girls Basketball ■ July 21 – 22 Cheer ■ July 21 – 24 Soccer Info: ConcordChristianSports.com

Concord Performing Arts Academy – Summer Arts

■ June 2 -5 The Etiquette Factory ■ June/July Private Music Lessons – all Ages ■ July 7 – 10 Dance Camps ■ July 14 – 17, July 21 – 24 Performer/Songwriter Camp ■ July 21 – 24 Theatrical Arts Camps

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ConcordQuest VBS ■ June 15 – 22 VBS at First Baptist Concord is unlike anything you’ve ever experienced!

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Summer Sports Camps 2014 ■ June 2 – 4 Basketball ■ July 7 -11 Basketball ■ July 14 – 18 Basketball ■ July 21 – 25 Soccer ■ July 28 – 30 Soccer Info: FBConcord.org/kidssports

A-16 • MAY 19, 2014 • Shopper news foodcity.com

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May 19, 2014

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

Parkwest Senior Leaders pose with the 2014 Leanne Baker Professional Nurse Award winners. Shock was recognized for Leadership, while Price accepted the award for Clinical Practice. L to R: Lynn Cagle, Parkwest CNO; Wendy Shock, Capacity Flow manager; Crystal Price, Educator; and Rick Lassiter, Parkwest CAO.

Stephanie O’Dell was presented with the Susan Foster Professional Development Award. O’Dell is pictured above with the Foster family. L to R: Carl Foster, husband; Solomon Foster, grandson; Stephanie O’Dell, Susan Foster Award winner; Lauren Foster, daughter; Alison Foster, daughter with granddaughter Izzy in front.

Dr. Jesse Doers (far left) and Amanda Underwood, Critical Care manager (far right), presented the Janet Heffern Awards to CCU nurses Sara Dunham (left) and Regena Hughes (right). Dunham was given the New Graduate award, while Hughes earned the Clinical Coach award.

More than just a slogan

‘Nursing Excellence’ honored during National Nurses Week

Not all Clinical Excellence winners were in attendance, but those who were included, from left: Jeanette Converse, Endoscopy; Vicki Haidri, PACU; Shannon Pearson, Surgery; Roslyn Robinson, Senior Behavioral Health; Kellye Stone, CCU; Tristyn Schnelle, Case Management; Margaret Chambers, Infection Prevention; Lisa Greene, Float Pool; Seth Chaffins, Cath Lab; Karen Adkison, Utilization Management/Peninsula; Glenda Thomas, 4R; Lisa McGhee, Imaging; Debby Brenneman, PAT; Dana Stakely, ASU; Renee Satterfield, CTSU; and Cheryl Lewelling, 2M. west since 2009, was nominated by Michelle Dennis, Clinical Educator. In the nomination form, Dennis wrote of Price, “On a daily basis, Crystal assists staff, providing updates on processes important to the safety of the patient. She always goes above and beyond to make herself available to assist with staff education, working various shifts to ensure that her fellow nurses are aware of process improvements.” Price was presented with the award for Clinical Practice.

The May 8 awards reception in Parkwest’s Boulevard Bistro not only recognized Baker Award recipients, but also excellence throughout the nursing staff of Parkwest and Peninsula.

Dr. Jesse Doers of Stat Care Medical Group joined Amanda Underwood, Parkwest’s critical care nurse manager, to present the Janet Heffern Critical Care Scholarships. Established in 2011 by Stat Care Medical Group in honor of the long-time Parkwest critical care nurse who

passed away with cancer, the award annually recognizes new graduates and clinical coaches. “(Janet) had a motto: that she was a ‘life-long learner,’ ” said Underwood. “That is so important in our Critical Care environment. You have to have someone who wants to teach and is always willing to learn.”

This year, the Janet Heffern New Graduate award was presented to Sara Dunham and the Clinical Coach award went to Regena Hughes.

The Susan Foster Professional Development Award honors “Sue” Foster, a dedicated and respected registered nurse who served her profession in a variety of areas at Parkwest for more than 20 years. In recognition of her professionalism, clinical ability, mentoring and excellent customer service, the award is specifically designed to honor someone in pursuit of a nursing degree.

Foster’s husband, Carl; daughters, Lauren and Alison; and grandchildren, Solomon and Izzy, attended

the award ceremony and took photos with this year’s Susan Foster Award winner, Stephanie O’Dell, RN in Parkwest’s Cath Lab. In 2000, Parkwest’s medical staff established a Clinical Excellence Award Scholarship to provide financial assistance for one nurse from each unit during National Nurses Week to use for educational funding.

Since its inception, this award has been given to more than 280 nurses who have been able to attend national conferences in their specialty area. They then share their acquired knowledge with their peers to further cultivate best practices.

The winners of this year’s Clini-

Wayne Heatherly 10-Foot Award Volunteer Appreciation Week Parkwest volunteers contributed more than 40,000 total hours in 2013. That translates to a whopping $914,293 value of hours volunteered! Each year, Parkwest recognizes its volunteers’ selfless dedication to serving visitors and patients at the Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon. If you or someone you know is interested in becoming a Parkwest Volunteer, contact Becky Boyd, Volunteer Services manager, at 373-1556. Morning volunteers are especially needed at this time.

This honor is given annually to one employee who daily demonstrates the Standards and Behaviors of Parkwest Medical Center. The award commemorates a hallmark of former Parkwest CAO Wayne Heatherly’s administration in that no employee should be within 10 feet of another employee, patient, visitor or volunteer without acknowledging this person in a pleasant manner. This year, the recognition went to Margaret Chambers, a well-known and loved charter employee.

cal Excellence Awards are: Myron Abeyta, Track 2/Peninsula; Karen Adkison, Utilization Management/ Peninsula; Kayce Baker, CSU; Debby Brenneman, PAT; Seth Chaffins, Cath Lab; Margaret Chambers, Infection Prevention; Jeanette Converse, Endoscopy; Natale Garrett, Child & Adolescent Unit/Peninsula; Jessica Godfrey, 4M; Lisa Greene, Float Pool; Vicki Haidri, PACU; Robin Hicks, 5R; Lynette Keeton, Childbirth Center; Cheryl Lewelling, 2M; Barbara Luedeka, Track 2/Peninsula; Kassie Mahaffey, 3M; Lisa McGhee, Imaging; Kelly Nelson, ED; Meagan Payne, Women’s Unit/Peninsula; Shannon Pearson, Surgery; Roslyn Robinson, Senior Behavioral Health; Renee Satterfield, CTSU; Tristyn Schnelle, Case Management; Dana Stakely, ASU; Kellye Stone, CCU; Glenda Thomas, 4R; and Rhonda Valentine, Child & Adolescent Unit/Peninsula.

“I’m absolutely honored to work alongside this amazing group of nurses every day,” said Cagle. “It takes dedication and a lot of patience to do this job, yet they do it day in and day out because they believe in providing the best care for our patients.

We will never be able to thank our nurses enough, but we hope that this recognition ceremony is rewarding and lets them know that we appreciate all they do for our community, our hospital, our physicians and, most importantly, our patients.”

Doctors Day In March, Parkwest and Peninsula honored all of their talented physicians with a complimentary lunch in honor of National Doctors Day. Thank you to our committed physicians for serving our patients and our communities. (L to R) Drs. Jeff Robinson, Sommer Williams and Jennifer Mosley pose for a photo at Parkwest’s Doctors’ Day lunch.

Nursing Excellence ANOTHER REASON PEOPLE PREFER PARKWEST

www.treatedwell.com

0808-1391

On May 8, Parkwest held its Nurses Week reception to recognize nurses who go above and beyond in their mission to provide excellent care to each patient. This annual celebration is held in honor of National Nurses Week, an observation supported by the American Nurses Association to coincide with the birthday of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing. This year, National Nurses Week was May 6-12.

Wendy Shock, Capacity Flow manager at Parkwest, and Crystal Price, Educator at Parkwest, were named winners of the 2014 Leanne Baker Professional Nurse Award, the most prestigious honor given to nurses of Parkwest and Peninsula Hospital. The award has two distinctions, one for Leadership and one for Clinical Practice.

“Leanne Baker epitomized what a professional nurse looked like,” said Lynn Cagle, Chief Nursing Officer at Parkwest, speaking of the award’s namesake. “Her compassion for the patient, professional demeanor and steady leadership truly set the standard to which we hold all our nurses.

That’s why it was such an honor to recognize these two deserving individuals who embody the spirit of this award.”

Shock, a registered nurse since 1998, was nominated by Darrell Brackett, Director of Patient Care – Emergency department. In the nomination form, Brackett wrote of Shock, “She is committed to delivering excellent customer service and always does what is right for those we serve. She is also a problem-solver, assessing obstacles and offering solutions that positively affect patients, peers and physicians.” Shock was recognized for Leadership.

Price, a BSN and educator at Park-

B-2 • MAY 19, 2014 • Shopper news

Coffee Break with

tunate to be able to go to some really neat places: Paris and London are probably at the top of the list. Most recently, I attended the Summer Olympics in London. I’d love to go to the Middle East; that’s problematic at this point. If I won the lottery tomorrow, I would travel.

What is one word others often use to describe you and why?

Dynamo, because I am full of energy.

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

I would be a little taller!

What is your passion?

Music – no question. And teaching – the most noble profession.

Angela Batey

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

Johann Sebastian Bach

You see Angela Batey’s name in the newspaper a lot, especially around the holidays when she’s conducting one choral ensemble or another.

That’s just the tip of the iceberg.

Since 1995, Batey has been at the University of Tennessee, where she is one of the associate deans in the College of Arts and Sciences; director of choral activities, administrating the entire choral program; and associate head of the School of Music, overseeing the school’s graduate program.

She directs UT’s Chamber Singers – she’s taking them to London and Canterbury next summer. And she’s in charge of the graduate choral conducting program.

For nearly 16 years, she also has been the director of music at Farragut Presbyterian Church. She oversees the entire music ministry and directs the Chancel Choir and hand-bell choir, as well as the seasonal Farragut Singers and occasional instrumental ensembles.

Just reading about all she does will wear out the average human, but she acts as though it’s no big deal.

“The clue to it is just being organized,” says Batey. “I’m extremely organized. I always have been. That’s how I’m able to do that. I work very much in advance. I’ve already planned Christmas music for the end of this year.”

Batey made time to talk at the end of a long day that included driving back from Louisville, where she was an adjudicator for Kentucky’s high school choral festival. Oh yeah, that’s something else she does for about six weeks each spring – travel to various festivals to serve as judge.

“It’s really interesting,” she says, “and I love hearing the choirs.”

Batey somehow will make room in her schedule for the 2014-15 UTK Leadership Class.

About the only thing she doesn’t have time to do is read for pleasure; her reading tends to be for work. She squeezes a little bit into her summers, when she doesn’t teach full time. She’s a huge Harry Potter fan and says she’s “guilty” of re-reading the entire series in a week on occasion. She also enjoys historical fiction.

Batey grew up during the time before home computers, when families had sets of the World Book encyclopedia to help the kids with homework.

“I would frequently be guilty of going to look something up and while on the way to finding my subject get distracted and start reading about something else,” she says.

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

Batey was brought up in “a very small town” in Alabama and was raised in a Southern Baptist church. During her undergraduate years, she started working in church music ministries, beginning with a Presbyterian church. By the time she finished graduate school, she had also worked in Methodist, Episcopal and Baptist churches, developing a “wide ecumenical portfolio.”

While doing her doctoral studies in North Carolina she was at a Presbyterian church and “began to soak in the theology, which matched my personal convictions.”

Chief among those is accepting people as they are. “I was raised in the civil–rights era, and my parents raised me to be color blind,” she says. “That was very different from what was around me. I was raised that you treat people the same way regardless of color, creed or conviction. That’s what I firmly believe.”

Sit back and have a Coffee Break as you get to know Angela Batey.

What is your favorite quote from TV or a movie?

I’m not much of a television watcher, but I do love this line from “Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone”: “Ah, music! A magic beyond all we do here!”

My aforementioned grandmother, Rubye Hamric, who passed away in 2012. I come from three generations of educators. She, and my parents, raised me to believe I could be and do anything.

I still can’t quite get the hang of …

Excel spreadsheet formulas!

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

A puppy!

What is the best advice your mother ever gave you?

You can do anything you set your mind to doing!

What is your social media of choice?

Facebook. I love how it allows you to make connections with friends from your past you would have never found otherwise.

What is the worst job you have ever had?

I am really lucky in that I have been fortunate to have wonderful jobs throughout my career. My first one was a part-time summer job as a book binder repairer in a nonair-conditioned building.

What was your favorite Saturday morning cartoon and why?

I do love Roadrunner and how he always outsmarts Wile E. Coyote!

What are you guilty of?

Being too intense!

What irritates you?

What is your favorite material possession?

People who do not follow through on commitments.

I don’t get hung up on material possessions, but I am extremely sentimental. There is a little book my grandmother had that is very special to me. In it, she wrote about her life; things and people that were important to her.

Farragut Presbyterian Church on Jamestowne Boulevard behind Fresh Market

What are you reading currently?

What is your greatest fear?

I am studying the score to Mozart’s Krönungsmesse (Mass No. 15 in C major, KV 317). The English translation is Coronation Mass. I’m considering doing that next spring with the students.

What are the top three things on your bucket list?

I’ve always enjoyed traveling, and I’ve been really for-

What’s one place in Farragut everyone should visit?

Being submerged.

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

Fly to Paris.

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

7560 Dannaher Drive, Suite 150 • Powell 9700 Westland Drive, Suite 101 • Knoxville 671-3888

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Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • B-3

Shopper Ve n t s enews

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

Diabetes Management Series, 6:30 p.m., Knox County Health Department auditorium, 140 Dameron Ave. Free five-part series; open to the public. To register: 215-5170.

THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 8 Registration open for AMSE Science Explorer Camp for rising 5th-, 6th- and 7th-graders. Two sessions: June 9-13, June 16-20. Info/to register: http:// amse.org/visitors/summer-camps/.

THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 27 Leonardo Silaghi: 3 Paintings exhibit, Knoxville Museum of Art, 1050 World’s Fair Park. Presenting sponsor is Emerson Process Management. Info: Angela Thomas, 934-2034, or www.knoxart.org.

Imagination Library presents the Penguin Players, 11 a.m., South Knoxville Branch Library, 4500 Chapman Highway. Presentation: “One Cool Friend” by Toni Buzzeo. Info: 573-1772.

TUESDAY, MAY 20 UT Hospice Adult Grief Support Group meeting, 5-6:30 p.m., UT Hospice office, 2270 Sutherland Ave. A light supper is served. Info/reservation: Brenda Fletcher, 544-6277.

Oak Ridge NARFE Chapter 1476 meeting, noon, Double Tree Hotel on Illinois Avenue in Oak Ridge. Guest speaker: Buddy Brown, Lt. Col. USAF (ret.), Knoxville resident and one of only 12 pilots in the world to have flown both of the greatest spy planes ever built, the U-2 and stealth SR-71 Blackbird. Luncheon cost: $14; reservations required: 938-4532 or 482-4625.

Imagination Library presents the Penguin Players, 3 p.m., Bearden Branch Library, 100 Golf Club Road. Presentation: “One Cool Friend” by Toni Buzzeo. Info: 588-8813.

ADOPT: LOVING, GIBBS. 3 BR. 6634 professional couple Carina Ln. $127,000.

100% Rural Loan. eager to add to our growing family. Our 865-740-5263 warm, nurturing home is OVERLOOK S/D, 4325 waiting to welcome Foothills Dr. your baby. Expenses 3BR/2BA, formal dipaid. Anne & Colin. ining rm, sep laun1-877-246-6780 (toll-free) dry rm, hdwd flrs, ceramic tile, screen porch, lg deck, countertops.

Homes 40 granite $209,000. Call 922Personals- Purely 16 0745 or 640-1717.

OPEN HOUSE SUN MAY 25.

FAMILY Of Billy Ray CHEAP Houses For Sale Up to 60% OFF Wright, deceased 865-309-5222 about 1953 contact West 40w www.Cheap HousesTN.com Larry Fritts 937-371-5801

15 Special Notices

15

TOWN OF FARRAGUT 410746MASTER Ad Size 2 x 4 bw W FARRAGUT BOARD OF <ec> MAYOR AND ALDERMEN

AGENDA

Thursday, May 22, 2014 BMA MEETING • 7:00 PM

I. Silent Prayer, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call II. Approval of Agenda III. Mayor’s Report A. Community Health Council Update IV. Citizens Forum V. Approval of Minutes A. May 8, 2014 VI. Ordinance A. Public Hearing & Second Reading 1. Ordinance 14-04, ordinance to amend Ordinance 86-16, Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Farragut and amending Ordinance 03-10, updating the computer generated Zoning Map 2. Ordinance 14-05, Ordinance to amend the text of the Farragut Municipal Code, Title 8 Alcoholic Beverages, Chapter 2 Beer B. First Reading 1. Ordinance 14-06, FY2015 Annual Budget VII. Business Items A. Approval of Resolution R-2014-05, FY2015 Fee Schedule VIII. Town Administrator's Report IX. Attorney’s Report

Homes

40 Homes

Imagination Library presents the Penguin Players, 10 a.m., Sequoyah Branch Library, 1140 Southgate Road. Presentation: “One Cool Friend” by Toni Buzzeo. Info: 525-1541.

SATURDAY, MAY 31

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 23-25 Smoky Mountain Quilters of Tennessee Quilt Show and Competition, Cooper Athletic Center, Maryville College campus. Times: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday. Admission: $5; multiday pass: $8. Info: www.smokymtnquilters.com.

Poets Darren Jackson and Arthur Smith will read, 3 p.m., Historic Westwood, 3425 Kingston Pike.

Part of Poets for Preservation spring poetry series.

Refreshments served. Guests invited to look around the newly restored mansion after the readings.

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

Harvey Broome Group outing: Take-a-Hike, Biodiversity Tour (Pine Forest) Rabbit Creek Trail, GSMNP. 5.4 mile hike from Abrams Creek to Campsite 16 and back. Rated easy. Preregister with Mac Post, 806-0980 or mpost3116@aol.com (email preferred).

TUESDAY, MAY 27 Amazingly Awesome Science with Dr. Al Hazari, 2 p.m., Howard Pinkston Branch Library, 7732 Martin Mill Pike. Info: 573-0436.

Computer Workshops: Excel, 5:30 p.m., East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Requires “Word 2007 Basics” or equivalent skills. To register: 215-8700.

OWNEROPERATORS Dedicated E.TNCharleston,SC Sign- on bonus! Containers. 2 yrs TT exp. req. Apply: atlantictrucking.com or 843-767-1045, x:3

110 Healthcare

110

STAY AT HOME KNOXVILLE 405454MASTER Ad Size 2 x 2 bw W help wanted Caregivers / CNA's <ec>

865-522-9910

Stay at Home of Knoxville, the #1 company in compassionate care, is seeking live-in or hourly Caregivers/CNA’s in Knox Co area.

Mileage is reimbursed. Must have excellent work references & pass comprehensive background check.

Each Keller Williams Office is Independently Owned & Operated.

Email: gcrawford@stayhomeweb.com Call: (865) 357-2050

$225,000 Renovated Office Building on Bearden Hill Steven K. Maddox & Assoc/ Keller Williams

141 Lawn-Garden Equip. 190 Boats Motors

ENGLISH Bulldogs, AKC pups, 9 wks., exc. quality. $1800.

Eva, 423-519-6430. ***Web ID# 408403***

4 LOTS FOR SALE, ENGLISH BULLDOGS. Woodlawn CemeCh. Bldln. AKC Reg. tery. Section Y, Lot 2 litters. Asst. colors.

297. $3500/ea obo.

2 Boys & 4 girls.

539-2001 or 773-7701 $1500.

865-209-0582; 423-307-7095 Lynnhurst Cemetery, 3 prime, level lots, $2350 ea. 865-2421460; 865-603-1403 Golden Retriever Pups, AKC reg., OFA/champ Real Estate Service 53 lines, vet ckd, S&W, farm & family raised. berachahfarms.com Prevent Foreclosure $800. 615-765-7976 Free Help ***Web ID# 409011*** 865-365-8888 www.PreventForeclosureKnoxville.com Great Pyrenees / Mtn Cur Mix Puppies, M&F, $100.

Comm. Prop. - Rent 66 865-466-1903

Woo ded 1.3 Acre Waterfront Peninsula General 109 on Do uglas Lake Offers big views of the AVON: A great oplake and the Smoky portunity! Only $15 Mountains. This private to start your busisetting includes 400' of ness! Call 984-7735 dockable water frontage, or 765-0450. and is ideally located 4 miles west of downtown Dandridge on SR 139.

Offered at $199,900 Jim Williams Honors Real Estate 865-773-8862 or 238-0002

40 Healthcare

MADDOX PROPERTIES 114 Westfi eld Drive 409541MASTER Ad Size 2 x 2 W <ec>

49 Dogs

2 CEMETERY PLOTS in Lynnhurst Cem. asking $2500 obo. retail is $3500 ea. Sec c./lot 598/sp. 4&5 865-748-3588

Trucking Opportunities 106

Owner/Agent 865-740-3000

THURSDAY, MAY 29

“South Knoxville Senior Center Parking Lot Sale,” 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Spots/tables available: $10 each.

Info/to register: 573-5843.

HUSKY 2 BR, 2 BA, lg LR, lg SIBERIAN Pups, 4 white, 3 blk & kit., 10x6 porch, vinyl wht, All fem.

AKC. siding, C H/A, appls. $500 ea. 865-805-3091 $23,000. 865-258-5687 ***Web ID# 408613***

MELTON HILL

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

Guest speaker: Appalachian writer Tamara Baxter will discuss her book “Rock Big and Sing Loud.”

All-inclusive lunch, $12. RSVP by Monday, May 26: 983-3740.

Amazingly Awesome Science with Dr. Al Hazari, 10:30 a.m. Murphy Branch Library, 2247 Western Ave., LT Ross Bldg. Info: 521-7812.

Amazingly Awesome Science with Dr. Al Hazari, 3 p.m., Farragut Branch Library, 417 N. Campbell Station Road. Info: 777-1750.

FRIDAY, MAY 23

UPDATED 2 STORY w/pool & waterfall.

Private patio. Desirable neighborhood.

Kensington Subd., 1525 Cranston Dr., 37922, Multi cosmetic & energy effic. upgrades. CA$H for your House! Great Pyrenees/St. Totally renovated Bernard puppies, 8 Offer in 24 Hours gourmet kitchen, 2 lg. Cash 865-365-8888 wks, family raised, pantries. Mstr. suite $150. 865-585-4819 HVBuysHouses.com w/2 walk-in custom ***Web ID# 408415*** closets, new mstr.

Mini Schnauzers, AKC, bath w/granite & new Apts - Unfurnished 71 3 M, 1 F, ready May cabinetry.

17. Groomed, vet ckd.

Hrdwd floors & BR/BA $375 ea. with $100 dep. on main, carpet & mstr. KARNS AREA, 2BR, stove, refrig., DW, to hold. 865-257-2955 up. Prof. maintained disp., 1 1/2 & 2.5 BA, landscaping. $639,900. no pets. $700 & $800. Min. Schnauzers, APR MLS #877631. Agents reg., 6 wks, M&F, 1st 865-691-8822; 660-3584.

Welcome. 865-693-4779 shots, dewrmd, vet ckd. $350 cash. 865-765-1887 Lakefront Property 47 Manf’d Homes - Sale 85 ***Web ID# 409575***

Knox County Hardin Valley 112 Acres $4.5M

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28

“Beginning Canning and Food Preservation,” 3:30 p.m., Farragut Library, 417 N. Campbell Station Road. Speaker: Heather Kyle from UT Extension. Free and open to the public.

21 For Sale By Owner 40a Cemetery Lots

LOST Gold Nugget Cross @ VA Clinic Prkng lot. Reward. 233-2773

Special Notices

AARP Driver Safety class, noon-4 p.m., O’Connor Senior Center, 611 Winona St. Info/to register: Carolyn Rambo, 584-9964.

SATURDAY, MAY 24

MONDAY, MAY 19

13 Adoption

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MAY 21-22

THURSDAY, MAY 22

THURSDAYS, THROUGH MAY 22

Lost & Found

Computer Workshops: Internet and Email Basics, 5:30 p.m., East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Requires “Introducing the Computer” or equivalent skills. To register: 215-8700.

For more information:

YORKIE, AKC fem., 8 weeks, $500. We accept credit cards.

865-363-5704 ***Web ID# 410717*** YORKIES AKC, quality pups. Happy & healthy.

H Guar. Great prices.

865-591-7220 ***Web ID# 410673***

Free Pets

145

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

Farmer’s Market 150

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

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

SUNDAY, JUNE 1 Homecoming, 11 a.m., New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 7115 Tipton Lane off East Beaver Creek Drive. Featured singers: Michael and Delilah Kitts.

Everyone invited.

MONDAY, JUNE 2 AARP Driver Safety class, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., South Knoxville Senior Center, 6729 Martel Lane. Info/to register: Carolyn Rambo, 584-9964.

Pilot Golf Classic presented by EWI, Gettysvue Polo, Golf and Country Club. Check-in, 7:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.; tee times, 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Cost $750 per foursome. To register: Sheri Lockett, 246-6112 or slockett@ bertelkamp.com.

TUESDAY, JUNE 3 UT Hospice Adult Grief Support Group meeting, 5-6:30 p.m., UT Hospice office, 2270 Sutherland Ave. A light supper is served. Info/reservation: Brenda Fletcher, 544-6277.

232 Motorcycles

238 Trucks

CRAFTSMAN 42", 2000 Searay 18' bow BMW K1200LT 2002, $475. Tiller, rear rider, 135 HP Mercruiser, 18,155 miles. tyne, $300. Phone low hrs, loaded w/many $7500.

865-922-6408 extras. Mint cond.

865-309-0456 $8900. 865-257-3627 HARLEY 2005 Low LAWN MOWER, self Rider, 7,325 act. mi, propel, $170 cash. 2003 Tracker Marine HD chrome, Limby Calls only 865-230LP (Blind Duck) alum. guard, Vance & Hines 7811. outboard boat, 17'9", pipes, new tires, & 60 HP 4 stroke EFI more. $12,500. 865Mercury motor, Shop Tools-Engines 194 Trailstar boat trailer, 705-7984 $3,900. 865-982-7917 HARLEY SOFTAIL 10" comm'l grade Delta BASS TRACKER 17 1991, 26K act mi, table saw, extra exc shape, $7500 obo. ft, 40 HP Mariner, blades & wood pcs.

865-475-2158; 388-2892 '93, garage kept, $350. 865-582-6306 lake ready. $3200.

HONDA GOLDWING 865-258-3758 1985, $3500 obo or TV/Electronics 197 FISHER 170 HAWK, partial trade. Call 865-463-2274 17' Deep-V Aluminum SONY Bravia LCD twin console, convert. digital color TV, 32". top, custm. side curtains, Honda Grom 125 2014, new, 300 mi, too small, cockpit enclosure, Solid wood TV stand $3,000. w/1 shelf, lt oak, both mooring cover, troll 865-774-9791 $300. Exc. cond. 865- motor, 2 fish finders, 75 Merc 2 stroke, matching Motorcycle Clothing 693-6416; 865-228-3851 trailer, 1 owner, garg. sz. XL, winter weight kept, purchased in & Summer weight; Misc. Items 203 2002, burgundy & tan, most never worn. 865$10,000, White Pine, 233-2545; 865-250-5531 865-674-2134 CAR TOW DOLLY 2014, all cars/pu Starcraft Fishmaster, NEW PRICE, CAN-AM Swivels, tilts, never 14'6", 25 HP Merc. SPYDER ST 2013, less used, new ret. $2750. 1st mtr. Good croppie than 20 mi, $20,400 dealer $1050 cash. 8642756478 boat. $3000. 865-524-1977 price 2014. Reduced to $17,000 or reas. b.o.

EXERCISE BIKE, SUNDANCE B18 2009, 865-233-2545; 250-5531 NordicTrack GX40, Yamaha 75 HP, 4 cy- SUZUKI 1994 1400 Intruder, new cond. $200. Call cle. Trolling mtr, 865-314-9586.

20k mi, gar. kept, galvanized. trailer, beaut. extra chrome, $12,500. 865-719-1181.

GENERATOR bags & more. $2500.

BIG 8500 watt, 2014, 865-521-4179; 924-6382 Honda elec. start.

YAMAHA SCOOTER Batt. & wheel kit incl.

Zumba 2005, rebuilt, Never used. 1st $1850 perfect, street legal. cash. (New retail $4995. $1500 obo. 931-788-1068.

Wholesale $3750).

864-275-6478 XPRESS 2006 17 ft, ATV’s 238a trlr, 60 HP, 4 Household Furn. 204 alum. stroke Yamaha.

KAWASAKI 300, $7800. 865-288-7778 4-WHEELER, Bed, Pillow top mattress $2000; Good Cond. Call set. Never used. for Pictures 865-740-7146 $165. Can deliver. Campers 235 404-587-0806 2004 24' Travel Trailer, Utility Trailers 255 MOVING SALE, new tires, battery, floral sofa, wing queen bed, perf. cond.

UTILITY TRAILERS back chair, casual $6999. 865-908-2689 All Sizes Available chair, 4-swivel bar stls., compt. desk, 865-986-5626 sewing mach cab., smokeymountaintrailers.com BUY CAMPERS & stereo & record WE Travel Trailers, 5th plyr cab., 865-938-7809 Wheels, PopUps Vans 256 & Motor Homes.

MOVING SALE. Wood WILL PAY CASH file cabinet, sleeper 423-504-8036 sofa & loveseat, cabinet sewing machine, 3 COLEMAN SANTA swivel bar stools, FE 2001, sleeps 6, computer desk w/hutch, Very good cond.

Broyhill harvest table $3000. 865-546-3825 CHRYS 2001 Red w/6 chairs, coffee table Handicap Van. Fully & end table, round NEW & PRE-OWNED equip, less 60K mi. Top of dinette table, floor the line. $15K. 865-898-7276 lamp, sev. pcs. coll.

INVENTORY SALE print, original & 2014 MODEL SALE HONDA, ODYSSEY, framed art. Call for Check Us Out At 2004, local, good details, 865-603-1348; Northgaterv.com cond. well equip.

865-603-7366 or call 865-681-3030 $4,900 865-363-9018

CAMPERS WANTED

International 424 Farm Tractor, 3 pt. hitch, live pwr, good tires, Exercise Equipment 208 farm ready. Gd. cond. $3500. 865-258-3758 VPX 2000 vibrating exercise machine, John Deere 4 row in "As Seen on TV" planter $1000. New Stores. Perfect cond.

Idea 2 row corn $550 obo. New $900. picker $1800. Heston 865-274-2565 hay baler $1,000.

Heston mower $1800. 865-573-7588 Collectibles 213

Building Materials 188

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

Harvey Broome Group outing: Wildlife Float, Rankin Wildlife Management Area, Douglas Lake. 3-5 miles of flatwater paddling. Bring or rent boat. Preregister with Ron Shrieves: 922-3518; ronaldshrieves@ comcast.net (email preferred).

Motor Homes

318

Comm Trucks Buses 259 CHEV. Refrigerated Truck.

2004 C65 Diesel, 16' Bed, Full Opening Rear Doors, Thermo-king Unit Model MD11SR, $12,000. Refrigerated truck bed, 10', full opening rear doors, $3500. 865-986-8005

Antiques Classics 260 Chev Camaro 1989 Iroc Z, restored to showrm cond, 5.7, 700R4, t- ^ tops, low mi & much more. $13,000 Flooring 330 obo. 865-406-3388 CERAMIC TILE inCHEVY IMPALA 1958, stallation.

Floors/ 283 AT, too many walls/ repairs. 33 new parts to mention. yrs exp, exc work!

Call for details.

John 938-3328 $35,000/b.o. 423-626-7311 COBRA REPLICA 1964, 351 Windsor, 5 Guttering 333 sp, Jag rear, many extras. Exc. cond. HAROLD'S GUTTER $30,000. 931-707-8510 SERVICE. Will clean or 931-335-7032. front & back $20 & up.

Quality work, guaranteed. Call 288-0556.

Sport Utility

261

CADILAC, SRX 2004, AWD, Blk/tan, sunroof; Premium package. $5,800; 865-679-2305

Lawn Care

339

PERKINS LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE

Spring Specials!

Res. Lawns $25. Brn hdwd mulch $30/yd installed. Dyed mulch BMW 330ci 2001, 85K $45/yd installed. mi, black/tan, Brush removal/ books/records, $9500 cleanup. obo. 865-300-2537 865-250-9405 ***Web ID# 407246***

Imports

262

INFINITI G20 2001, lthr, all pwr, sunrf, Painting / Wallpaper 344 auto climate control, $3750 nego. 865-250-8079 Powell's Painting & Remodeling - ResiTOYOTA SOLARA SLE, dential & Commercial.

2004, 65k mi.

Free Estimates. 865Loaded. Nav, SR, 771-0609 new tires, AT, V6, gar. kept. Immac. car. $11,995/b.o. Jim Tree Service 357 865-660-0688.

Domestic

265

CHEVY SONIC 1 LT, 2013, AT, 4 dr., 4 cyl., turbo, remote start, all pwr, 2600 mi, $10,600. 865-522-4133

257

Chrysl. SEBRING 2001, 1 ownr, 135K mi, loaded, sunrf, lthr int, custom whls, $4100 obo. Gary 865-604-3740

CHEVY COLORADO '07, extd. cab, 4cl, 5spd, cruise, AC, $7,600; 865-705-7362

FORD CROWN Victoria 2004, excellent car.

Too much to list. $5400. 865-933-6802

237 Trucks

2005 M-1321 Sea Breeze 33' motr hm, 27,544 mil., 2 slides, 5500 generator. $38,500. 865-982-7917

257 Cleaning

GMC SIERRA SLE crew cab 2008, 37K mi., Michelins, Immac! $21,500. 865-382-0365. ***Web ID# 405247***

2008 Phaeton (by Tiffin), CHEVY SILVERADO LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 2003, white, $6500. model 36GH, 36', 4 1500 ext. cab, 2003, New tires. Good slides, 2 TVs inside & V8 5.3L, orig. 33K mi., cond. 865-363-3632 1 outside, full awnings, metallic pewter, Freightline chassis & Phoenix Conv. liner & OLDS AURORA 1998, Cummings 380 HP, hi top cap, new tires, 027 Gauge Elec.

73k mi, strong svc ^ only 9600 mi. Looks 1 owner. $12,300.

Trains, Antique Trap records, pearl wht new inside & out, has 865-660-9270 Door Musket, German w/beige leather int. been serviced each year. ***Web ID# 408383*** WWII items, & All pwr opt. Moonrf, $128,000. 865-577-1427 numerous autographs. never smoked in, CHEVY SILVERADO Gary 865-604-3740 garaged, new Michelins.

BARGIN WINABEGO K1500 Crew Cab w/h Over $2000 spent on 1995, 33'; Good Cond. hard shell cover & svc in last yr. AC 42,000 mil. $9750. bedliner.

5.3L V-8 Medical Supplies 219 just svcd. Southern 865-556-1055 MPI. $9975. 865-919-5562 car. Clean Carfax, drives like new. See WINNEBAGO, 2000, FORD 1978, 350, 12' VICTORY SERIES 10 pictures. $6400/bo.

Class A, 34', 2 slides, Scooter w/battery & flatbed, recently 865-985-0627 55K, No smoke/pets, chrgr. Almost new rebuilt motor, $1700 ***Web ID# 405144*** cond., $800. 865-579-6223 V10, $29,900; 865-288-3555 obo. 865-475-1182

B-4 • MAY 19, 2014 • Shopper news

Looking for something FUN to do this summer?

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11161 KINGSTON PIKE

1037 SUMMER WOOD RD.

JUST EAST OF CONCORD ROAD & WEST END

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info@FarragutAcademyOfMusic.com www.FarragutAcademyOfMusic.com

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To learn more visit our websites or call your school to register now. Be sure to register before June 15, 2014 and take advantage of the Grand Opening Super Special, and to redeem your $40 gift!