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VOL. 56 NO. 18

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BUZZ Running game a step behind

The quarterback position should be the least of Butch Jones’ worries. Did you see that running game April 22 in Neyland Stadium at the Orange and White game? Me neither. It was nonexistent.

➤

See Jesse’s story on page A-11

May 3, 2017

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Something’s developing with the

Baileys

Town Hall seeks FC Day vendors

The Fountain City Town Hall Board seeks artists and crafts people for booths at Honor Fountain City Day in the historic Fountain City Park, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, May 29. Vendor booths are available for $30 as hundreds of community members come out to celebrate summer and enjoy an afternoon of entertainment and food. The event will conclude with a patriotic memorial for area veterans. In case of rain, Fountain City Day is held in the adjacent Fountain City Lions Club. Contact Town Hall board chair Nan Scott at 335-2719 or naneliza7@gmail.com, by May 10 to reserve your booth.

Free symphony concerts return

The Knoxville Symphony Orchestra will perform a free concert on Market Square in downtown Knoxville on Thursday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Home Federal Bank, it kicks off the City of Knoxville’s Concerts on the Square Series. Arrive early and bring blankets and/or chairs or picnic dinners. Parking is free after 6 p.m. in the city-owned Market Square, Walnut Street, Locust Street and State Street garages. Light pops, including classics from Brahms and Beethoven, plus American composers Leroy Anderson and Aaron Copland, and a medley of music by George Gershwin will be performed. In case of inclement weather, the concert will be at the Bijou Theatre, located at 803 S. Gay St.

Also of interest …

Jack Neely, author, Knoxville Mercury columnist and executive director of the Knoxville History Project, will be the guest speaker at the League of Women Voters of Knoxville and Knox County annual dinner and meeting Thursday, May 4, at The Southern Depot, 306 W. Depot Ave. Dinner, 6:30 p.m.; speaker, 7; meeting, 7:30. Info/registration: lwvknoxville.org.

NEWS News@ShopperNewsNow.com ADVERTISING SALES Ads@ShopperNewsNow.com 865-342-6084 Amy Lutheran | Patty Fecco Beverly Holland | Mary Williamson CIRCULATION 844-900-7097 knoxvillenewssentinel@gannett.com

Justin Bailey and mother Laura Bailey in front of Arnold’s Garage building, which they purchased and hope to redevelop.

By John Shearer Plenty of new developments have come to Powell recently, but Justin Bailey and his mother, Laura Bailey, have been focusing part of their energy on redeveloping a reminder of old.

Two years after he bought and renovated the 1903 J.E. Groner Building on Depot Drive in downtown Powell, he and his mother are looking at redeveloping the historic former Arnold’s Garage building two doors west.

At this early-to-mid 20th century building where automobiles were serviced, they hope they can also continue to draw cars – but those belonging to people stopping there to eat at a restaurant or shop at a trendy or unique store.

“After doing that building (the Groner), Mom and I talked and decided to renovate this one,” said Justin Bailey. “We are actively pursuing tenants.” To page A-3

Tillery’s Hustle for Hope ■■ Tillery today

By Ruth White

for childhood cancer, the Phillips family is hosting a 5K to raise money to benefit peTillery is now 4 years old and is finished diatric brain cancer research. They support ■■ The diagnosis with surgery and treatment. She goes in In September 2014, at 15 months of age, for quarterly scans and is in a maintenance Alex’s Lemonade Stand and give back to the Tillery Phillips was found to have a large phase. When I met with her mom and dad foundation for support of other families who brain tumor. She was taken to Cincinnati last week, Tillery was at preschool and I’m are dealing with childhood cancer. The orChildren’s Hospital, where doctors per- sure was having a great time playing and ganization was helpful with expenses when they were traveling between Cincinnati and formed surgery for 15 hours to gather samples learning with her friends. Chattanooga. They now live in Norwood and and later de-bulk the size of the tumor. Since wanted to host a run in their community. the original diagnosis, Tillery has undergone ■■ Tillery’s Hustle for Hope 14 surgeries and two years of chemotherapy. To page A-3 In an effort to raise awareness and money

Catching up with Pastor Brian Davis By John Shearer As a pastor, the Rev. Brian Davis of Powell Church enjoys trying to mold stories as well as people’s spiritual lives. “Preaching and teaching are my favorite parts,” he said during a recent interview. “I like the art of crafting a sermon. I like to research and read and learn things and share with the congregation.” “I also like teaching because there are more opportunities for feedback.” Davis, the senior pastor of the United Methodist-affiliated congregation at 323 W. Emory Road, came to Powell in 2015 after being appointed by the church’s Holston Conference. The 41-year-old’s arrival at the church that averages about 825 weekly worshipers came following a journey long in miles and preparation. Raised in the Chattanooga area, he grew up attending Burks United Methodist Church in Hixson. Not long after graduating from Soddy-Daisy High School, he realized church ministry work was his calling. “I was really active in the youth group at Burks, and started teaching the youth in college,” he said. “While preparing to teach, I realized God was calling me to do that.”

Among the UT-Chattanooga alumnus’ early ministerial jobs were serving as youth director at Graysville United Methodist in North Georgia and First United Methodist in Cynthiana, Ky., while attending Asbury Theological Seminary. For the previous 12 years before coming to Powell, he served as an associate pastor at First-Centenary United Methodist Church in downRev. Davis town Chattanooga and helped start an alternative service. Despite both churches being United Methodist congregations and well above average in size, they each have a different feel, he said. “Being in downtown and in a suburban community (like Powell) is very different,” he said. “Even though they (First-Centenary) had a contemporary service (as one of the worship offerings), it had a very high church feel.” At Powell Church, more people attend the two Sunday morning contemporary services in the newer worship space than the growing traditional service in the older sanctuary, he said. But he likes the fact that the church has

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different offerings, including a recovery worship program on Thursday nights. “I think having multiple services is a good thing,” he said, likening it to a movie theater that shows different kinds of movies. He also appreciates the fact that the gifts of the roughly 10-member staff at Powell Church are different as well. As an example, he said associate pastor the Rev. Martha Atkins, who leads the traditional service while he preaches the contemporary sermon, is gifted in administrative duties among other talents. Davis, a big Tennessee Vols fan, lives with his wife, Melanie, and children, Caleb and Micah, not far from the church and has enjoyed being in the area. He calls it a nice, closely knit community with numerous people who worship somewhere. But he thinks numerous opportunities exist to reach other area people, too, including the more economically disadvantaged. The church already has such outreach programs as a food pantry and a clothing closet, and it is looking at starting another ministry for that demographic. “We want to reach others,” he said. Info: powellchurch.com

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A-2 • May 3, 2017 • Shopper news

News from Tennova Health & Fitness

Tired of waffling? By Carol Z. Shane Motivation. Sometimes it’s there, sometimes it’s hovering in the wings, sometimes it’s a complete stranger. Rarely is it consistent. Especially if you’re struggling with weight and weightrelated health problems. Wellmeaning friends tell you to “keep at it” but when will you see results? Seems like you’ve already been “at it” for weeks – well, except for those few days you didn’t do anything, and then there was the week of your daughter’s wedding when you didn’t have any extra time, and you were down with a cold before that, and …. the list goes on and on.

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Powell/Norwood Shopper news • May 3, 2017 • A-3

Alana and Joe Phillips check out Victor Ashe Park, site of a 5K to help daughter Tillery. Photo by Ruth White

Tillery Phillips was 3 years old when we first met last year. She is pictured waiting on doctors at East Tennessee Children’s Hospital for a checkup. File photo by Ruth White

Tillery’s Hustle

From page A-1

The event will be held at 9 a.m. on Saturday, May 20, in Victor Ashe Park, 4901 Bradshaw Road. They are in need of volunteers for the run to help with registration, parking, route directions and working the water

LIBRARY NOTES ■■ Literary Social Hour @ The Halls Branch Library, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 4, 4518 E. Emory Road. Info: 865-922-2552. ■■ Beginning Genealogy, 1-4 p.m. Saturday, May 6, East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Instructor: Ann Blomquist, MEd. Preregistra-

table. Anyone interested in helping can contact Alana, 423-827-2804 or email hope@tilleryisloved.com. To learn more about Tillery’s journey, visit her Facebook page, Tillery is Loved. tion, valid email address and good internet searching capabilities required. Info/registration: 865-215-8809. ■■ Homeschoolers @ the Library: STEM Structures with the Muse, 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 9, Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Grades K-5. Registration required for each individual session. Info: 865-922-2552.

COMMUNITY NOTES ■■ Knox County Democratic/ Independent Women of Knoxville meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 9, Austin’s Restaurant, 900 Merchants Drive. Speaker: Deni Kidd. Info: Kathy, 865-743-8234. ■■ Broadacres Homeowners Association. Info: Steven Goodpaster, generalgoodpaster@gmail.com. ■■ Knox North Lions Club. Info: facebook.com/knoxnorthlions. ■■ Northwest Democratic Club. Info: Nancy Stinnette, 865688-2160, or Peggy Emmett, 865-687-2161. ■■ Norwood Homeowners As-

The Baileys He said some people interested in turning it into service or repair businesses have contacted him, but he hopes they can find someone who wants to offer a walk-in retail business. He said the painted brick and concrete block building has about 5,000 square feet of space and could be used by one business or possibly broken into space for several tenants. It features an interesting arched entrance on the front that was bricked up in later years, and the west side has several garage doors that could become glass windows or entrances, as has been done with similar buildings in East Tennessee. “We could make each garage bay its own space,” he said. Inside the structure that was enlarged at some point,

sociation. Info: Lynn Redmon, 865-688-3136. ■■ Powell Lions Club. Info: tnpowelllions@gmail.com.

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From page A-1 the floor is concrete, but the ceiling features more aesthetically pleasing large wooden beams supported in an arched configuration by metal trusses. “My father (Allan Gill) designed that arch,” said longtime Realtor Laura Bailey. Family sentimentality is part of the draw along with the business opportunity of potentially redeveloping the site. Justin said the original part of the building was a drying yard facility for a lum-

ber company owned by his great-grandfather Floyd Gill. He said he has felt inspired to try to redevelop this building after enjoying success with the Groner Building, which now houses such businesses as a salon and boutique, all of which are operated by female entrepreneurs. That work also won a Knox Heritage Knox County Mayor Award for restoration. “Doing that building was stepping out in faith. Every-

body except Mom thought I was crazy,” Justin said with a laugh. That block had slowly gone from being a center of the community when the post office was there before moving next to Powell Middle School to an area of service and repair shops. But Laura Bailey believes it can continue to become an area of retail rebirth. “We’re trying to give life back to downtown Powell,” she said.

News from Bobby Todd

Huge moving sale at Bobby Todd in historic downtown Sweetwater Well-known Sweetwater gift and antique shop Bobby Todd Antiques is relocating to its sister store, UPSTAIRS, at 4514 Old Kingston Pike in Knoxville. As a result of the upcoming move, all merchandise at Bobby Todd Sweetwater is 50% to 70% off original prices. These will be unprecedented and significant markdowns. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to buy antiques, furniture, art, lamps, pillows, gifts and accessories at a greatly reduced price. Inventory will constantly be added to the sales floor as we clearance store fixtures, displays, holiday décor and much, much more. The sale will continue thru July.

At the conclusion of the sale, Bobby Todd will open as a “pop-up” shop at the Knoxville location and fully transform to Bobby Todd for the opening of the much anticipated Bobby Todd Christmas Open House in October. Bobby and Todd are excited about this new chapter as it will allow them to focus on their original mission statement of making their store an extension of their own home, where customers can find inspiration for their homes. Bobby Todd Antiques 305 North Main Street Sweetwater, TN 37874 423-337-3837 Facebook.com/bobbytoddantiques

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A-4 • May 3, 2017 • Shopper news

Physical education teacher Larry Israel was one of the three honored as Brickey-McCloud’s Teacher of the Year. Photo by Ruth White

Israel follows in father’s footsteps Gresham students honored by FC Town Hall

Gresham Middle School students were recently honored by Fountain City Town Hall for good citizenship and academic achievement. Pictured at the event are Kayla Nicola (citizenship), Alex Fordham (academics) and Charley Bible (citizenship). Unable to attend but also honored were Jackson Bowser (citizenship), Bryson Nipper-Shown (academics), Mariah Goosie (citizenship), Aaniyah Johnson (academics),and Andrew Ramirez (citizenship).

Like his father before him, Larry Israel has been teaching good physical education practices to students at Brickey-McCloud. He’s been doing it for the past 18 years and it just feels like home. He calls his dad, Ernie Israel, “The Mr. Israel” and knows that the gym shoes he fills every day were big ones. The senior Israel taught for 37 years and also began his teaching career at Brickey. He later moved to Powell Middle to finish his career and to coach basketball. While at PMS, Ernie was able to coach Larry along with other Brickey students. Larry Israel calls his father his biggest influence in his career path. When asked what he loved about teaching physical education, Larry replied, “Getting to teach anything to a child is an honor, but teaching a child physical education is

truly special. It is impossible to be anything but happy in a gym full of active kids, cooperation, challenges, music, and fun. I just love the nature of P.E. and what it brings out in children.” Being named as a Teacher of the Year was humbling and a blessing for Israel. The staff and community surrounding BrickeyMcCloud are like family and very special to him. When he isn’t working, he enjoys spending time with his wife and family, especially when they are enjoying the outdoors. Asked what he might be doing if he wasn’t a teacher, he answered in true Larry Israel form, “Starve.” We’re glad you don’t have to starve because you are a great addition to the world of physical education and that of Brickey-McCloud.

Martin signs with Carson-Newman

Holston baseball wins district

The community baseball team in Holston recently won the district in their division. Pictured after the winning game are team members (front) Carter McNutt, Brayden Evans, Braden Graves, Dylan Ford, Andrew Pressley; (back) Dylan Smith, Bailey Truax, Jayme Chambers, Eric Miller, Ryan Smith and Carter Merritt. Photo submitted

Gibbs High senior Gabe Martin signed to play soccer at CarsonNewman University following graduation. The Eagles’ center back has been a member of the GHS team for four years and selected CNU because it was close to family and he has friends also attendGabe Martin ing the school. While at Carson-Newman, Gabe plans to study pre-engineering.

While playing for Gibbs, Gabe learned how to balance studies and athletics and to play at a whole new level. He was also the kicker/punter for the Gibbs football team this past season. Coach Jason French remembers putting Gabe in a scrimmage as a ninthgrader and never pulling him out of a game. “He’s a skilled soccer player and tough defender and I’m so proud of him going on to play in college,” said French. Attending the signing with Gabe were his parents, Dan and Retta Martin, sister Danielle Martin, friends and teammates.

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Shopper news • May 3, 2017 • A-5

Central students bring Shakespeare to school Students in Central High School’s theatre department packed a suitcase and took their adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” on the road. OK, maybe just down the road to visit students at Shannondale and Fountain City elementary schools. The young actors unpacked the suitcase as needed during scenes of the play that kept the elementaryage students engaged with laughter as the tale unfolded. Central High student Elizabeth Mitchell portrays Olivia the gazelle in an adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” at Fountain City Elementary. Photos by Ruth White Jordan Pyle and Hunter Kay portray lion siblings Violet and Sebastian in the production.

Reins starts new career at 50 By Ruth White

Once he finished earning his degree, Reins was hired and placed in a kindergarten classroom. After working with high school students, this wasn’t his original thought or choice, but he knows it’s where he belongs and wouldn’t trade it for anything. He knew nothing about Fountain City Elementary School, but once he was in place, he felt blessed to be part of the amazing staff and knows that it is exactly where he should be. He was named Teacher of the Year at FCE this year and was truly surprised at Tom Reins was honored as the Teacher of the Year at Fountain City Elementary. Photo by Ruth White being selected for the honor. He’s been there for four years and loves the Halls Neighborhood Park on the school the tight-knit family atmocampus. The event features food, music, sphere. Halls Elementary will host “Bluegrass bounce houses, games and shopping for the and BBQ” 5-7 p.m. Thursday, May 11, in entire family. Rain date: Monday, May 15. After a long career in sales, Tom Reins decided to make a career change. When he was 50 years old, Reins decided to go back to school and become a schoolteacher. He first got his credentials to become a substitute teacher and worked to become a teaching assistant. Reins was placed at Central High School in a special education class and decided that he needed “to do this for real” and get his teaching credentials.

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Stansberry earns Teacher of Excellence honor

Gresham Middle School teacher Eric Stansberry was recently named the ITEEA (International Technology and Engineering Educators Association) Teacher of Excellence (for the fifth time), and Gresham was awarded the ITEEA Program Excellence Award for 2017. Stansberry teaches technology and sponsors the school’s robotics teams. Photo by Ruth White

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A-6 • May 3, 2017 • Shopper news

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POWELL - 1.71 acre Country Setting! This HALLS - 81.98 acre cattle farm W/2 ponds & creek. Metal cattle handling barn with sheds on 3Br 2Ba double wide mobile home sits both sides. Automatic watering system w/ utility water for cattle, feeding pads, cattle handling on a level to rolling lot. Formal living equipment & confinement corrals. Currently in area & den off kitchen with fireplace. Roll back tax status. Old Barn & home site on property. Seller will consider owner financing $129,900 (998772) with down payment. $475,000 (998133)

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Shopper news • May 3, 2017 • A-7

In the foreground is the old church sign at Texas Valley Baptist Church. Atop the hill in the background is the new church, which opened its doors for the first time on Sunday, April 30. Fire destroyed the church in August 2015, and ground was broken on the new building on Memorial Day 2016. Photos

The doors on Texas Valley Baptist Church feature a tree and a cross. The image represents a tree that was once on the property and the Tree of Life.

Fire destroyed brick, mortar but not faith By Ruth White Fire destroyed Texas Valley Baptist Church in August 2015. The church was established in 1873, and when the original building burned, it was replaced in 1972 by a brick church. It was this building that fire took and – again – left a congregation hurting. Losing a church to fire is devastating, but thanks to guidance and prayer, the congregation of Texas Valley Baptist Church has

FAITH NOTES ■■ New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 7115 Tipton Lane, will hold its annual rummage sale Friday-Saturday, May 5-6. ■■ Cross Roads Presbyterian, 4329 E. Emory Road, hosts the Halls Welfare Ministry food pantry 6-7 p.m. each second Tuesday and 10-11 a.m. each fourth Saturday. ■■ Dante Church of God, 410 Dante School Road, will distribute BOXES OF BLESSINGS (food) 9-11 a.m. (or until boxes are gone) Saturday, May 13. You must be present to receive a box of food; one box per household. Info: 865689-4829. ■■ First Comforter Church, 5516 Old Tazewell Pike, hosts MAPS (Mothers At Prayer Service) noon each Friday. Info: Edna Hensley, 865-771-7788. ■■ Fountain City UMC, 212 Hotel Road, hosts GriefShare, 6:30-8 p.m. each Wednesday in room 112. The support group is offered for those who are dealing with the loss of a spouse, child, family member or friend. Cost: $15 for workbook. Info: 865-6895175. ■■ Halls Christian Church, 4805

rebuilt not only the church building, but the church body. “When the church building was destroyed, people were devastated,” said pastor Bill McCartBill McCarter er. “Some thought that all hope was gone. What was lost was brick and mortar, but not

Fort Sumter Road, will host a new study session on the book “You Lost Me” by David Kinnaman, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Sundays. The church hosts a women’s Bible study 6 p.m. Wednesdays. Info: 865-922-4210. ■■ Heiskell UMC, 9420 Heiskell Road, will host open gym 6-8 p.m. each Tuesday in May. All are welcome to play basketball or other sport activities. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult; proper footwear is required. Info: 865-938-5550 and leave a message. ■■ Powell Church, 323 W. Emory Road, hosts Recovery at Powell each Thursday. Dinner, 5:45 p.m.; worship, 6:30; groups, 7:40. The program embraces people who struggle with addiction, compulsive behaviors, loss and life challenges. Info: recoveryatpowell.com or 865-938-2741.

by Ruth White

their faith.” McCarter came to Texas Valley as an interim pastor in April 2016 and became full time in September. Through the loss, he has helped guide church members to keep moving forward toward a renewed life. Through the building of a new church, the body has also been rebuilt and has a renewed vision and desire to see new life. “I am honored to serve as the

Doug Spencer from Church Street UMC will speak on the Stephen Ministry program. Info: 865-687-2952.

SENIOR NOTES ■■ Derby Days Event, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 3, Halls Senior Center, 4405 Crippen Road. Info: 865-922-0416. ■■ AARP Driver Safety class, noon-4 p.m. Thursday, May 11, and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, May 12, Halls Senior Center, 4410 Crippen Road. Info/registration: 865-922-0416.

pastor, and we have been praying for a new future. We not only rebuilt a physical space, but we also have been rebuilding spiritually. God has truly blessed us.” Texas Valley Baptist Church has Sunday school beginning at 9:30 a.m., followed by worship service at 10:30 a.m. They meet on Sunday evenings at 6 and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. The church is at 7100 Texas Valley Road.

■■ The Heiskell Senior Center, 1708 W. Emory Road. Info: Janice White, 865-548-0326. ■■ Corryton Senior Center, 9331 Davis Drive. Info: 865688-5882. ■■ Karns Senior Center, 8042 Oak Ridge Highway. Info: 865951-2653. ■■ Halls Senior Center, 4405 Crippen Road, Info: 865-9220416. ■■ Morning Pointe Assisted Living, 7700 Dannaher Drive. Info: 865-686-5771 or morningpointe.com.

Severs enters scholastic society

Jessica Severs, a 2014 graduate of Karns High School, was inducted into the University of the Cumberlands’ most elite scholastic society, the J.T. Vallandingham Society, during a ceremony at Gatliff Chapel in Williamsburg, Ky., on April 23. Jessica was also presented with certificates for highest honors and Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities & Colleges. Jessica is the daughter of Jeff and Linda Severs, and granddaughter of Ogle and Sarah Stooksbury.

Give a final gift of love to your family.

■■ Ridgeview Baptist Church, 6125 Lacy Road, offers Children’s Clothes Closet and Food Pantry 11 a.m.-1 p.m. each third Saturday.

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■■ St. Paul UMC Fountain City, 4014 Garden Drive, hosts Agape’ Café’ each fourth Wednesday. Dinner is served 5:30-7 p.m., and the public is invited. May 24 program:

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A-8 • May 3, 2017 • Shopper news

The Rotary guy

Knoxville Rotary hosts ‘Jockeys & Juleps’ Saturday By Tom King

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It’s Kentucky Derby Day on Saturday, May 6, in Louisville, Ky., when the thoroughbreds run for the roses at Churchill Downs in the race’s 143rd edition. It’s also Derby Day in Knoxville, as the Rotary Club of Knoxville presents its third annual Jockeys & Tom King Juleps Derby Party on Saturday, 3-7 p.m. “Jockeys & Juleps” is a Kentucky Derby party fundraiser that benefits the Rotary Foundation of Knoxville, established in 1929 to provide financial assistance to worthy college students. The foundation is a 501(c)3 organization that receives tax-deductible contributions and provides funding for two primary missions of the Rotary Club of Knoxville: college scholarships and special projects. Last year the Foundation not only awarded $25,000 in scholarships to deserving Knox County school students, but

Pedal for the Red For the first time, USA Cycling National Championships are coming to Knoxville on June 24-25. Pedal for the Red, benefiting the American Red Cross of East Tennessee, is the only cycling event of the weekend open to amateur riders. It is a unique opportunity for riders of all ages and skills to ride a pro course. For two hours on Saturday, June 24, the 4.8-mile championship Time Trial course will be open exclusively for Pedal for the Red.

also sponsored projects ranging from an after-school reading program at Beaumont Elementary School to refurbishing the Elkmont Amphitheater in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The race is known as the “Two Most Exciting Minutes in Sports” by its approximate duration. Post time for the Derby is around 6:34 p.m. This is a unique and festive party. You are urged to come dressed in Derby attire. It is being held at Lighthouse Knoxville, 6800 Baum Drive, which is a country setting in the heart of West Knoxville. There will be bourbon tastings and a contest for the Derby-clad lady wearing the prettiest hat. There will be a gentleman’s tie contest, a drawing for the winning horse and the prizes are all Derby themed. “We will be offering our guests Derby themed foods and, of course, yummy mint juleps. This year we will have two thoroughbred horses for pictures and an authentic Derby Day feel. Let’s not forget that our guests will also experience a red carpet arrival!,” said Kim Isenberg, the event chair for the Knoxville Rotary Club.

The family-friendly course starts in the Old City on East Jackson Ave. Riders cruise through downtown and along Neyland Drive, taking as many 4.8-mile laps they wish during the two-hour ride. The streets will be closed off, and full safety and medical support will be provided. In partnership with USA Cycling and Visit Knoxville, Pedal for the Red is part of an exciting weekend including Pro National Time Trials and Road Championships, along with an Expo in the Old City. Volunteers are needed

throughout the weekend, so there are many opportunities to get involved. Riders who register for Pedal for the Red are encouraged to create a fundraising goal by visiting ht t ps://w w w.crowd r i se. com/pedal-for-the-red and enlisting friends and family to support their goal. More info: www.pedal forthered.org, follow on Twitter @PedalfortheRed or like on Facebook at https:// www.facebook.com/pedal forthered/. Pedal for the Red is presented by Phillips & Jordan.

Fashion show to benefit Young Life program Niche Boutique and Spa and Shelane Colvin, Matilda Jane Clothing Independent Trunk Keeper #1130, will host a fashion show to benefit the Young Life Program for children with special needs. The event will be 3-5 p.m. on Sunday, May 21, at the Jubilee Center, 6767 Jubilee Center Way off Callahan Road. “The goal of the fashion show is to help children with special needs and raise

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funds for this important cause,” said Lisa Wallace, Vogue and Vicious volunteer and owner at Niche Boutique and Spa. Shelane Colvin, local Matilda Jane sponsor, said, “We are so excited to help these children and can’t wait for the show.” A reception for guests and participants will follow the fashion show at Niche Boutique. Colvin asks individuals and businesses to con-

AREA FARMERS MARKETS ■■ Dixie Lee Farmers Market, Renaissance|Farragut, 12740 Kingston Pike. Hours: 9 a.m.noon Saturdays, May 6-Oct. 28. Info: dixieleefarmers market.com; on Facebook. ■■ Ebenezer Road Farmers Market, Ebenezer UMC, 1001 Ebenezer Road. Hours: 3-6 p.m. Tuesdays through late November. Info: easttnfarmmarkets.org; on Facebook. ■■ Gatlinburg Farmers Market, Great Smoky Arts and Craft Community at the Covered Bridge (849 Glades Road),

8:30 a.m.-noon Saturdays, May 13-Oct. 8. Info: gatlinburgfarmersmarket.com.

■■ Maryville Farmers Market: New Providence Presbyterian Church, 703 W. Broadway. Hours: 3:30-6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, June 7 through August.

■■ Market Square Farmers Market, 60 Market Square. Hours: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesdays and 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays, May 3-Nov. 18. Info: marketsquarefarmersmarket. org.

■■ New Harvest Park Farmers Market, 4700 New Harvest Park Lane. Hours: 3-6 p.m. Thursdays through November. Info: knoxcounty.org/ farmersmarket; on Facebook.

■■ Maryville Farmers Market:

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sider making a $5 to $100 donation to Young Life on behalf of the Fashion Show participants. “Our goal is to raise $3,000 and hope that the community comes out to support this cause.” Proceeds will benefit Young Life, a program committed to “introducing adolescents to Jesus Christ and helping them grow in their faith.” To make a donation, please contact Lisa Wallace at nichebns@gmail.com.

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■■ Oak Ridge Farmers Market, Historic Jackson Square. Hours: 8 a.m.-noon Saturdays; additional hours 3-6 p.m. Wednesdays beginning June 7. Open through late November. Info: easttnfarmmarkets.org. ■■ Seymour Farmers Market, lower parking lot of Seymour First Baptist Church, 11621 Chapman Highway. Hours: 8 a.m.-noon Saturdays, June 3-Oct. 14. Info: on Facebook. ■■ “Shopping at the Farm” Farmers Market, Marble Springs, 1220 W. Governor John Sevier Highway. Hours: 3-6 p.m. Thursdays, May 18Sept. 21. Info: marblesprings. net. ■■ Union County Farmers Market, Wilson Park. Hours: 9 a.m.-noon Saturdays, opening May 6. Special events held each second Saturday. Info: Facebook. ■■ UT Farmers Market, UT Gardens, 2518 Jacob Drive. Hours: 4-7 p.m. Wednesdays, May through October.

Shopper news • May 3, 2017 • A-9

Free concert is Sunday

The O’Connor Singing Seniors Choir will be presenting a free concert on Sunday, May 7, at Second United Methodist Church, 1524 Western Ave., in Knoxville. The music begins at 3:30 and there will be a reception following the singing. All are invited for an inspiring and fun afternoon. The Singing Seniors are a lively group of older men and women who love to sing. The music features a wide range of musical styles under the direction of Jean Osborne with Dora Love playing the piano.

Marble Springs Storytelling Festival is free

The Marble Springs Storytelling Festival takes place Saturday, May 6, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Professional storytellers from the Smoky Mountain Storytellers Association will be performing on the historic grounds telling traditional and historic stories. This year will include traditional folk musician and Appalachian historian Chip Bailey, whose program titled “With a Banjo on my knee: The music of the American Plantation 1760-1860” will emphasize the contributions of the African Slaves, the Scots-Irish immigrants, and Stephen Foster, the “Father of American Music.” Gates open at 10, the Knoxville Dulcimer Group will start at 10:30 and the storytelling will begin at 11. Children’s activities will include a new treasure hunt on the grounds. The historic buildings will be open for self-guided tours with a scheduled guided tour in the afternoon after the last performance. Lawn chairs and picnic baskets welcome.

This event is free. Donations are appreciated with all proceeds going towards grounds maintenance and educational programming. More info: www.marble springs.net, email info@ marblesprings.net, or call 865-573-5508. The Marble Springs State Historic Site is at 1220 West Governor John Sevier Highway. It is the last remaining home of John Sevier. Born in Virginia in 1745, John Sevier made a name for himself as a Revolutionary War Hero during the Battle of Kings Mountain (1780), a key player and governor of the short-lived State of Franklin (1784-1788), and ultimately was elected to serve as the first governor of Tennessee (1796). Marble Springs was the approximate 350-acre farm where Sevier lived from 1801-1815, the last years of his life. Sevier named his farm Marble Springs because of the Tennessee Rose Marble that was quarried on site and the natural springs that flowed on the property.

The winning University of Tennessee team at the Wisconsin Cheese Industry Conference in Madison ended a run of eight consecutive titles for South Dakota State University. From left are coach Charles White, an adjunct professor in Food Science; individual winner Michael Luethke (Karns High ’14), Rand Clapp (Karns High ’14), Michael Lawrence, Katie Magee, Kindal Tatum, assistant coach Trent Kerley, Bailey Brown and Quint Gasque.

Creaming the competition By Sarah Frazier

A University of Tennessee student team coached by adjunct professor and Karns resident Charles White took top honors at the 95th Collegiate Dairy Product Evaluation Contest last month in Madison, Wis. It is the first time a UT team has won the contest, which involved 14 teams, including one from France. Also, UT had the individual winner, Michael Luethke, a junior in Food Science and a Karns High School graduate. Fellow team member Rand Clapp graduated with Luethke from Karns in 2014.

Upcoming classes at the Arts Craft Center Appalachian Arts Craft Center, located at 2716 Andersonville Highway in Clinton, is offering the following classes. Info/registration: 865-494-9854 or appalachianarts.net. ■■ Underglazes: Resists, Transfers, and Layering class, 9:30 a.m.4 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, May 20-21. Instructor: Jane Cartwright. Note: read Materials List before class. Earlybird cost: $100 members, $110 nonmembers. After May 8, cost: $110/$120. Materials fee: $6 to be paid to instructor first day of class. Bring lunch. All levels. Registration deadline: May 13. ■■ Introduction to Twig Furniture Construction, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, June 10. Instructor: Polly Bacon. Bring an electric drill with charged battery, a hammer and lunch. Earlybird cost:

$60 members, $70 nonmembers. After May 27: $70/$80. Materials Fee: $5 to be paid to instructor at the start of class. Registration deadline: June 3. ■■ Kids’ Fine Art Camp, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday-Friday, July 10-14. Lead-

er: Kat Havercamp. For ages 8-14. Cost is $95 per child (members), and $105 nonmembers. Some scholarships available. Registration deadline: June 30 or until filled. Camp will be held at the Norris Community Building, 20 Chestnut Road, Norris.

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The contest has six types of dairy products (milk, cottage cheese, vanilla ice cream, butter, cheddar cheese and yogurt). The contestants evaluate eight samples of each product type for a total of 48 samples. The samples are pre-judged by officials from the food industry. The students with scores most closely matching those of the official judges win. Industry judges represented outfits like Kraft Foods, Dean Foods, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Dannon, DuPont and Denali Ingredients. Luethke finished first overall and first in cottage cheese and second in

Two Karns grads on winning UT team

milk. Clapp finished fifth overall and third in cheddar cheese. Kindal Tatum of Murfreesboro rounded out the winning team. Katie Magee, of Buffalo, N.Y., was winner in the graduate student competition, finishing first in ice cream, second in yogurt and third in cottage cheese. “The food industry can hire these kids,” said White, the coach, because of their keenly developed sense of what’s right – or not right – with a food product, as well as their ability to articulate what they have tested. This year’s contest was hosted by the Wisconsin Cheese Makers Association.

A-10 • May 3, 2017 • Shopper news

DeRoyal Industries receives Patriot Award DeRoyal Industries of Powell recently received the Patriot Award, which recognizes employers for support in helping workers balance civilian and military careers. DeRoyal’s own Master Sgt. Kim Nunweiler initiated the award in appreciation of DeRoyal’s support during her deployment and training time away from her other job of wound care

sales for DeRoyal. Nunweiler served as an aeromedical evacuation technician at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala. The local division of Tennessee Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve, a Department of Defense program, sanctioned the award, with James Mungenast, Brig. Gen., USAFR (Ret) of ESGR, presenting.

Morning Pointe volunteers recognized Morning Pointe of PowMaster Sgt. Kim Nunweiler at the Patriot Award ceremony with DeRoyal CEO Brian DeBusk and James Mungenast, Brig Gen., ell residents and associates honored its volunteers with USAFR (Ret). an appreciation luncheon during National Volunteer Week (April 23-29). ING SINCE SERV Among those recognized WOW! was Larry Bowles, who spends hours a day, three WOW! WOW! days a week helping out wherever needed. His wife, Florence (Flo), once lived at Morning Pointe for several CHOCOLATE OR CHICKEN EMPANADAS months. After she passed MARBLE CAKE 36 Oz. away, Larry made it his 10 Oz. business to pay it forward POTATO, at a place he considers to be HAM & CHEESE like home. POT PIE 7 OZ. Today, Larry can be seen doing his part, leading devotionals and assisting with 6818 Maynardville Highway • 922-4800 • Sun 10-6; Mon-Sat 8-9 COMPARE AT activities, while enjoying ¢ 94 the interaction with the residents and associates. Greeting each associate with a nickname, he finds SELECT ways to expresses his love ED CANN GROUND BEEF PATTIES FRESH BI-COLOR CORN VEGETABLES and appreciation for them 24 CT. JUMBO PACK MANGOS every day, saying that they are “as close to family as Ears family could be.” Morning Pointe welLb. comes volunteers from nonprofit organizations, schools, universities and IDAHO families who want to “make POTATO POTATOES their mark” in the commuNC AKES PA CHICKEN TENDERS 10 LB. BAG nity. The yearlong volun24 CT. JUMBO PACK teerism campaign involves the Chattanooga-based senior healthcare company’s Lb. Lb assisted living and memory BOSTON BUTT care campuses across five PORK ROAST

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UT’s McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture will host Free Family Fun Day on Saturday, May 6, from 1 to 4 p.m. “Day of Clay” will highlight the museum’s collection of ceramics by featuring clay objects from different cultures and time periods. Visitors will have

Larry Bowles states, all uniting for a goal to give back 20,000 hours of service in 2017. So far, Morning Pointe has achieved more than 10,000 hours, though the seniors, associates and volunteers show no signs of slowing down their community service. the opportunity to work with clay and bring home their own work of art. Materials will be provided. The McClung Museum is at 1327 Circle Park Drive. Parking is free. Free public transportation to the museum is available via the Knoxville Trolley Vol Line. More info: http://mcclungmuseum.utk.edu

Faith and Justice Legal Advice Clinic upcoming A Faith and Justice Legal Advice Clinic will be held 9:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturday, May 13, at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 600 S. Chestnut St. The church is accessible from KAT line 34. The goal of the Faith and Justice Alliance is to build a coalition of faith leaders in the Knoxville area and to host legal advice clinics at places of worship to give people a less intimidating environment to talk to a

lawyer. Participants in the Faith & Justice Alliance will invite congregants from their churches, synagogues and mosques to bring their legal questions as well. The general advice and referral clinic will have volunteers prepared to advise on a wide variety of legal issues, including family law, landlord/tenant, bankruptcy, criminal defense, consumer protection, contract disputes, child support, and personal injury.

Volunteer Assisted Transportation drivers needed CAC is seeking volunteer drivers for its Volunteer Assisted Transportation program. Volunteers will use agency-owned hybrid sedans while accompanying seniors or people with disabilities to appointments, shopping and other errands. Training is provided. If interested, contact Nancy at 865-673-5001 or nancy.welch@cactrans.org.

BIZ NOTES ■■ Fountain City Business and Professional Association meets 11:45 a.m. each second Wednesday, Central Baptist Church fellowship hall. President is John Fugate, jfugate43@gmail. com or 865-688-0062. ■■ Halls Business and Professional Association meets noon each third

Tuesday, Beaver Brook Country Club. President is Michelle Wilson, michelle. wilson@kub.org or 865594-7434. ■■ Powell Business and Professional Association meets noon each second Tuesday, Jubilee Banquet Facility. President is Bart Elkins, pastorbart2911@ gmail.com or 865-8599260.

Shopper news • May 3, 2017 • A-11

last words

Reporter’s notebook: Mangled trees and the return of an old political hand What, oh what to do about the Alice Bell Park Tree Massacre? Weeks after a privately hired landscaping crew whacked major limbs off flowering trees in the park, city officials are having a tough time figuring out how to remedy the damage. There’s been a lot of correspondence between Alice Bell Spring Hill Neighborhood Association president Ronnie Collins and city officials, but the matter is still unresolved. Collins’ first email was to urban forester Kasey Krouse, who said he’d already investigated the matter and learned that the culprits were landscapers hired by Amigos Restaurant, the park’s next-door neighbor. “Their intent was to clean up the area and make it look more presentable, but I don’t think their contractors

is still unresolved, but he believes there’s something Betty Ibarra could do that would Bean be a good start: “I think the first thing he needs to do is talk to Bob Luttrell, his neighbor realized they were working on Green Meadow Lane. on public property,” said Bob’s the reason that park is Krouse, who favored wait- there, and we ought to hear ing for the trees to recover what he has to say before we before pruning them into make any decisions.” form. Amigos manager Carlos Ibarra said the landscapers had shown up on his day Bolstered by strong supoff and didn’t understand their boundaries. He was port from party stalwart Sylvia Woods, the Ninth extremely apologetic. “Anything that we can District Democrats elected do to help fix the problem, former county commissionthis is our community, too. er/school board member/ I grew up on Green Meadow trustee candidate Robert Lane, in the Alice Bell Com- Bratton to represent them munity. Anything we could on the Board of Governors. do for the community, we’d Bratton’s past was an isbe glad to do it.” sue, and the contest was a Ibarra’s apology got Col- graphic example of the divide lins’ attention. The matter between traditional Demo-

Bratton’s back and the Dems have him

Cornerstone Foundation closing

crats and Progressives. Out of public office since 2010, he lost a re-election bid to Pam Trainor in the wake of the county’s settling a female custodian’s sexual harassment lawsuit that named him as the offender. School video of Bratton walking in the hallway of a school with the custodian was made public, and Knox County Schools took the unusual step of banning a sitting board member (Bratton) from school property. His sponsorship of a 1993 County Commission resolution urging Congress not to extend civil rights protection to gay people was also a flashpoint. Bratton’s defense is that gays are not a downtrodden minority. Ultimately, however, Bratton won out 8-6 over Colby Inman, who has never held public office.

The Cornerstone Foundation here in Knoxville, headed by former city director and attorney Laurens Tullock, is closing its doors on Sept. 4 after operating 20 years. The FounTullock dation has been funded by Rodney and Dell Lawler. The announcement stated that Cornerstone, which has funded many projects in East Tennessee impacting downtown development, disadvantaged kids and community leadership development, was never meant to be permanent. Tullock will handle the wind down of the foundation and will establish his own firm, Tullock Consultsion I talent, Chandler was ing, to work with state the best player on the field community and change both nights – running for agents in the future. The 218 yards (2016 Division Lawlers will be Tullock’s II-AA Blue CrossBowl) and first clients. 258 yards (2015 BlueCross The letter announcing Bowl). He sandwiched in the closure was signed by a 341-yard performance six board members – the against Brentwood Acade- Lawlers, Tullock, David my during the 2016 regular Martin, Renda Burkhart season. and Gov. Bill Haslam, who I actually liked Chandler also has his own foundaas a running back prospect tion. more than I liked former ■■ The local 911 board Tennessee tailback Jalen will be looking for a perHurd – and I watched Hurd manent director this year. run for a TSSAA record 394 One name being mentioned yards for Beech in the 2012 is County Commissioner BlueCross Bowl. Brad Anders, who serves on So that means the pres- the board and is mentioned sure is on Tennessee’s staff as a candidate for county and running backs coach mayor. If Anders were Robert Gillespie to expe- chosen the 911 director, it dite Chandler’s readiness. would create a vacancy on His keen cutting ability and county commission, which uncanny burst past the de- the commission would fill, fensive line and linebackers as well as an opening on will prove valuable. the 911 board. Anders is a But for crying out loud, city police officer in his day someone teach the kid to job. He would not run for pass block before the Flori- county mayor either. da game. Am I right, Jamal ■■ County CommisLewis? sioner Charles Busler

Vols’ running game a step behind Even some 10 days after the Orange and White Game, the University of Tennessee football team’s quarterback situation continues to spark debate. Should Quinten Dormady be named the starter? He went 10-for10 in the spring game. Or maybe big-armed Jarrett Guarantano? If he doesn’t play this fall, the threat of him transferring may surface. Maybe both should be named co-starters? Tough call for Tennessee coach Butch Jones. In reality, that position should be the least of his worries. Did you see that running game April 22 in Neyland Stadium? Me neither. It was non-existent. Sure, expected running back starter John Kelly did not play. But given what his understudies showed before the storms arrived, it’s apparent Tennessee needs a quality backup.

him again in the fall, Kelly will be Kelly. He averaged 6.4 yards per tote last season, rushing for 80 or more yards five times. He’ll need spells, though, this fall. No team can survive in the SEC with just one quality running back. Tennessee signed three running backs in the Class of 2017: Chandler, Tim Jordan and Trey Coleman. Chandler is the 4-star, two-time Mr. Football winner from Montgomery Bell Academy who tore through Tennessee high school football as an upperclassman and garnered U.S. Army All-American honors. Jordan and Coleman are two- and three-star talents, according to Rivals, and not expected to contribute immediately. I’ve watched Chandler play plenty; he’s capable of pulling this off. In two state title games against a loaded Brentwood Academy team, which was twice replete with high-level Divi-

Jesse Smithey

Prized recruit Ty Chandler can’t report to the backfield fast enough. I’m not one to look too deeply into spring game production, but it was hard not to notice a lack of playmaking ability out of the backfield – especially on a day when the defense wasn’t at SEC level intensity. Tennessee ran for 57 yards on 21 carries. Running Back U? More like Running Back Who? Carlin Fils-aime had the long run of the day with nine yards. And just by the time I figured out who Taeler Dowdy was, he limped off the field. Kelly was held out of the game for precautionary reasons. When we see

Bill promotes higher education opportunities some college credit, but not enough to earn a degree. To be eligible for Tennessee Reconnect, a student must be a Tennessee resident for at least one year preceding the date of application and must not already have an associate or bachelor degree. Other requirements include completion of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) where the applicant is deemed an independent student, participation in an approved advising program, and enrollment in

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any of the state’s 13 public community college’s degree or certificate programs for six semester hours. In order to maintain the Tennessee Reconnect grant, the student must enroll in classes leading to an associate’s degree or certificate continuously and maintain at least a 2.0 GPA. “This legislation is a tremendous investment in our state’s economy because it provides adults with new avenues for career growth,” said Powers. “Companies in our state also benefit be-

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fer all Tennessee adults without a degree access to community college tuition-free — and at no cost to taxpayers. Currently, Tennessee adults without a degree or certificate can already attend Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology (TCATs) tuition-free. House Bill 531 adds community colleges into that same category. The legislation also expands on a program launched in 2015 aimed at attracting approximately 900,000 Tennesseans who have earned

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Tennessee lawmakers recently passed legislation sponsored by state Rep. Dennis Powers (R-Jacksboro) that reconnects Te n n e s s e e adults to higher education opPowers portunities. House Bill 531, also known as the Tennessee Reconnect Act, makes Tennessee the first state in the nation to of-

cause new job candidates will have increased skills and experience to offer employers across Tennessee.” Powers serves as a member of the House Business & Utilities Committee, as well as the House Insurance & Banking Committee and Subcommittee. Powers lives in Jacksboro and represents House District 36, which includes Campbell and parts of Union and Anderson Counties. He can be reached by email at: Rep.Dennis.Powers@capitol.tn.gov or by calling 615-741-3335.

Victor Ashe

turns 68 on Friday, May 5, and his much younger colleague, County Commissioner Hugh Nystrom, turns 50 on Tuesday, May 9. Nystrom is seen by some as a future county mayoral candidate. ■■ With three seats open on the TVA board now and two more coming open in two weeks, President Donald Trump can reshape the whole board. However, they will not all be Tennesseans. East Tennessee is missing any representation at present. State Sen. Ken Yager, 70, of Rockwood has been mentioned as a possible choice along with former Virginia state senator Bill Wampler, 57, who lives in Bristol, Va. However, two more names have emerged. They are Jeff W. Smith, 58, associate director at ORNL in Oak Ridge, and Memphis attorney John Ryder. Smith is viewed almost as nonpolitical but a highly respected professional. He serves on the Knoxville Airport Authority and lives in West Knox County off Pellissippi Parkway. As an airport commissioner, he attends regularly, is methodical, has a dry sense of humor and asks questions. He has worked hard for the creation of an airport in the Oak Ridge area as chair of the general aviation committee. If on the TVA board, he might drop off the Airport Authority because of time, but it is not required. Ryder is a longtime business attorney who served as legal counsel to the Republican National Committee for many years. He also works on redistricting for the GOP in the state legislature and is considered an expert. ■■ Gov. Haslam continued his efforts to assist the election of more GOP senators by hosting a fundraiser last week in Knoxville for Mississippi Sen. Roger Wicker, who faces a primary challenge in 2018. ■■ City Council candidate Wayne Christensen has named former state representative and well known attorney Dick Krieg treasurer of his campaign.

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A-12 • May 3, 2017 • Shopper news

Value. Everyday.

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Ground Beef

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Fresh

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Red, Ripe

Strawberries 16 Oz.

Red, Ripe

Hass Avocados Each

SAVE AT LEAST 1.69 ON TWO

Campari Tomatoes 16 Oz.

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Certified Angus Beef

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Chuck Roast Per Lb.

With Card

Buy any 2 Kellogg’s Mini Wheats or Special K Cereals and get...

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6 Pk., 16-16.9 Oz. Btls.

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Items and Prices are specifically intended to apply locally where issue originates. No sales to dealers or competitors. Quantity rights reserved. Sales tax may apply. 2017 K-VA-T Food Stores, Inc. Food City is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

10.8-18 Oz.

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Mayfield Ice Cream 48 Oz.

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Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix (7 Oz.) or Selected Varieties

Luck’s Beans

15 Oz.

Charmin Essentials Bath Tissue or

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HealtH & lifestyles N ews From Parkwest, west kNoxville’s H ealtHcare leader • treatedwell.com • 374-Park

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Powell woman finds surgeon is ‘straight shooter’ Paul Johnson, MD, an orthopaedic surgeon with Knoxville Orthopedic Clinic and Parkwest Medical Center, walked into Anna Halliburton’s exam room carrying an MRI report and bad news. “The first time I met him he walked in with the MRI report and said, ‘Your back is a wreck! What are we Paul Johnson, going to do about it?’” the 71-year-old Powell woman MD said. “I said, ‘I don’t know. You are the expert – you’ll have to tell me!’ And he did. He told me that surgery was a likely option.” It was not news she wanted to hear, as she had been looking forward to her retirement years. But it was not news that was totally unexpected. She had begun experiencing hip pain in early 2015 while she was still working as the vice president of finance and administration at a Knoxville civil engineering firm. “It was very uncomfortable. I was having a lot of difficulty walking and standing for any period of time,” she said. “I was having a lot of hip and leg pain and numbness and I thought it was my hip. But my primary care doctor said, ‘No, it’s not your hip – it’s your back.’ So he sent me to Dr. Johnson.” He quickly found Halliburton’s problem – two deteriorating and ruptured lumbar vertebrae at L4 and L5. “He told me that we could do surgery or we could try some other treatments,” she said. “And I did have a couple of steroid shots but they were not very effective. “After that, we talked about surgery some more, but I wasn’t quite ready,” said Halliburton, who had never had surgery before. “I was just not prepared to do that yet. As I was getting closer to retirement, it was getting worse. I was trying to train my replacement and I went ahead and finished working as best I could. I did miss some work because of the hip and leg pain, but I went ahead and retired April 30, 2015.” But as it turned out, those “golden years” of retirement weren’t so golden. Her husband, Jack, was diagnosed with cancer and her back pain grew worse. “She was almost in a wheelchair by the time she agreed to the surgery,” said Jack. “She’s tough.” “Later that fall, I went back to Dr. Johnson and we talk-

I was able to get outside and do some more walking. I used a walker for about two weeks and then I was able Anna Halliburton resisted to walk short distances without it. I back surgery at the outset of kept the walking up because Dr. Johnretirement but was surprised son had told me that it would be one of at the good results. the keys to recovery. He had also told me to expect a six-month recovery period, which I thought was awfully long – but he was right. It took most of that time for me to get back to where I was pretty functional again,” she said. A year has passed and Anna Halliburton is back doing the things she enjoys. “The surgery and the recovery period went much better than I had expected,” she said. “I can do pretty much everything I did before the surgery with just a little bit of limitation, not much lifting. But as far as doing housework, yardwork, household projects, I have no problem.” In fact, she and her husband even helped build the exterior walls of a Habitat for Humanity “Blitz Build” house sponsored by her former emed about the surgery again,” she said. “He set up an MRI ployer. “That was one of my ‘bucket list’ items,” she said. “It because the other one was about a year old by that time. was very exciting and very rewarding to be able to be part When I went back to see him for the results, he said there of that. Before the surgery, I couldn’t have done it.” The most demanding task, however, was tackling a were even more discs that had ruptured and would have to be fixed. It was the L2 and L3, and there was some curva- painting project on their own home’s large deck and railture of the spine above that. We talked a little about fixing ing. “At one point I was lying on my back under a builtthat, but he said he would have to wait until he got in there in bench and painting,” she said. “I told Jack, ‘I wish Dr. Johnson could see me now! to see. “All in all, I feel incredibly blessed,” she said. “The hos“I liked his matter-of-factness,” she added. “He didn’t dance around my condition; he didn’t sugarcoat anything. pital experience was absolutely great. All the staff and He told me exactly what I was up against, and that’s what I the nurses at Parkwest were great. They were extremely needed. If I know what I’m looking at, I can handle it. I like friendly, extremely attentive. I felt that I, as the patient, someone who will tell you like it is – just give it to me, tell had been put first. “Dr. Johnson just did an outstanding job. I don’t think me and I can deal with it.” Finally, a year after her retirement, she had the surgery I could have been up and moving as quickly if he had not at Parkwest Medical Center. The procedure required the done such a good job. He’s an extremely gifted doctor, very compassionate and caring toward his patients. I’m just insertion of two spinal rods and 10 pedicle screws. “It was a very successful surgery from my viewpoint,” thankful for the experience and everybody involved. Hopeshe said. “I knew immediately when I woke up that the hip fully, I won’t have to be in the hospital again, but if I do, I and leg pain were gone. I was able to come home from the hope to go to Parkwest. I couldn’t have asked for any better hospital the next day. They got me up and I walked. The treatment.” For more information about the services offered at physical therapists worked with me on some exercises to Parkwest, or to find a physician, visit www.TreatedWell. continue at home. “I walked mostly in the house the first week or so. Then com or call 865-374-PARK

Lower back problems? You aren’t alone If you have lower back pain, you are not alone. Almost everyone has low back pain at one time or another. Understanding why it happens, and what you can do about it, is a big step toward relief. Your spine is made up of bones called vertebrae. The vertebrae in your lower back are called the lumbar vertebrae. Your vertebrae are separated by disks, which act as cushions between the bones. Your spinal cord passes through a tunnel, or canal, in the middle of the vertebrae. The cord is made up of nerves and other tissue. Spinal nerves, known as nerve roots, branch off the cord. These nerve roots exit through spaces between the vertebrae on each side and lead to other parts of the body.

Causes With aging, changes occur to the disks in your spine. Over time they become worn and less plump. As the disks flatten, the vertebrae can also rub against each other, causing wear and tear to the bone. Sometimes this causes new growths called bone spurs to form. The tough cartilage covering the disks can tear. The soft material inside the disk

Physical therapy and chiropractic care are sometimes used to relieve symptoms. Medications can often relieve pain and calm inflamed nerves. The most common choices are non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, known as NSAIDs. These include aspirin, ibuprofen and naproxen. Prescription pain medications, such as codeine or morphine, are sometimes prescribed for short periods of intense pain. Steroids and anesthetic can be injected into the spinal canal. This may Diagnosis help relieve chronic pain. A corset-type brace may help in If you have symptoms of lumbar disk disease, your health care provider may rec- some cases. This type of brace can be ommend certain tests. A straight leg raise, wrapped around the back and stomor SLR test, can be a good test for a herni- ach. Some people may feel more comated disk. Your healthcare provider can do fortable and stable while wearing one. this test in the office. If you have a herniated disk, or if these You may have imaging tests. These can treatments don’t relieve your pain, surgery include a computed tomography (CT) scan may be an option. Surgery can give fast or MRI. relief of pain, weakness and numbness to You may also have a bone scan or a bone a person with severe sciatica. But it may density test. work less well in other cases. Talk with your healthcare provider to see if surgery is Treatment a good option for you. There are many kinds of treatment for © 2000-2016 The StayWell Company, LLC. 780 Township Line Road, Yardley, PA 19067. All rights reserved. This information lumbar disk disease. It can be treated with is not intended as a substitute for professional medical care. heat, ultrasound, and special exercises. Always follow your healthcare professional’s instructions. may bulge out, or herniate, causing it to push into the spinal canal and put pressure on the cord or nerve roots. When a herniated disk or bony spur puts pressure on nerves, this can cause symptoms. You may have pain, tingling, numbness, or a burning feeling in your lower back, buttocks, hips, groin, or legs. This is known as sciatica. Some people may have weakness in the legs or feet. This can cause clumsiness or trouble walking.

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B-2 • May 3, 2017 • Shopper news

Call 922-4136 to place your ad Deadline is 4 p.m. FRIDAY for next Wednesday's paper Campers & RV’s Transportation Automobiles for Sale Cadillac Eldorado 2002, 35K mi, mint cond, Coach George Cafego’s car, $8,500. (865) 288-7009.

Sports and Imports 2005 TOYOTA CAMRY - 277K miles. RUNS LIKE NEW! $4,500 (865)-603-0800 2013 MERCEDES-BENZ E-CLASS - Silver immac. cond. sunroof, drive assist, nav. and back up camera. Sticker price $57,475. Asking $19,300. Call (865)588-6250 M-F 8am-5pm. HONDA ACCORD EXL 2015, leather, sunrf, like new, 18K mi, $15,900. (423)295-5393. MAZDA RX-8 - 2005. Black Cherry Shinka Special Edition 4DCoupe with Sunroof, XM Radio for Life. New engine installed 2016. 114,500 mi., $6,250. (865)919-5562. VW Beetle 2012, loaded, AT, navigation, moonroof, 24K mi, mint cond. $10,700. (865)405-7859.

DON’T BUY ANYWHERE ... UNTIL YOU SHOP NORTHGATE RV CENTER FOR THE BEST DEALS ON ALL NEW & PRE-OWNED UNITS SAVE $$$$$$ Visit Us Online at Northgaterv.com or call 865-681-3030 FOR SALE BLUE OX TOW BAR - Plus accessories. Blue ox base plate. Fits 2012 Equinox, GMC Terrain & like frames. (865)-986-4988.

Motorcycles/Mopeds 2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON FXDL Several option low miles 3600 865-254-0341 (865)688-2900.

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2015 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Dyna Glide, 2600 mi. Excellent condition. $10,825. Call/Text (865)250-6584.

Chev Silverado LTZ 2015, loaded, leather, 4 dr, 54K mi, $26,500. (423) 295-5393.

Harley Davidson 1998, 883 Hugger, 4350 mi, in storage for 15 yrs, needs tuneup. $2200. (865) 556-2355.

FORD BRONCO II - 1990, needs some work, $3,800. Call 865-579-6718 after 6pm. Jeep Liberty Limited 2002, 4x4, prem. pkg., great cond., new battery/radiator, very clean, $4200. 865-933-6802

Sport Utility Vehicles 2013 ACURA RDX - Loaded. Like New. 44k miles. $18,900 (423)-295-5393 HONDA PILOT Touring 2015, leather, DVD, loaded, 38K mi, $24,500. (423)295-5393.

HONDA ODYSSEY EXL 2015, leather, DVD, loaded, 32K mi, $25,900. (423)295-5393.

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1989 BASS BOAT 15’ - EBTIDE, DYNATRAK 150. Excellent condition. Garage kept. Like NEW! 70HP Johnson, hummingbird KVD 859 CI with all extras. $3,650. (865)-850-2822.

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Campers & RV’s 1997 Class A Fleetwood Bounder, only 29K mi, sleeps 4, in great cond., very clean, $15,000 obo. (865)947-4691.

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2001 31’ Class C motor home, 39K mi, new tires/batteries, super slide, all power, gen., in great shape. $25K w/tow dolly, $24K without. (865) 908-2689.

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2002 DOLPHIN 34’ CLASS A motor home, very low mi, Work Horse chassis w/502 GMC eng., 2 slides, auto satellite TV, Michelin tires, is a beautiful RV. Ready to go to the mountains or cross country. $29,900. Pics available. (865)805-8038 2013 HEARTLAND BIG HORN model 3070 5th Wheel, 34’, 3 slides, auto leveling, icemaker, Arctic pkg, 2 AC’s, cent. vacuum, power awning, used very little. $34,000. 865-922-7838 or 865-803-9114 2014 24’ VIBE - with two slides, powerjacks, power awning. Model 823VRBS. Also blue ox hitch. (865)-712-0759. 24’ 2012 Aerolite travel trailer. Super clean, well cared for camper. When not in use, it has always been stored in a climate-controlled environment. Transferable warranty. Only $13,900. Shown by appointment 865-603-0225

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NEIGHBORHOOD WIDE YARD SALE Fountain Gate Subdivision, off Tazewell Pk. Sat., May 6th, 8am - 4pm. SALE - 6136 Cline Rd. May 5th & 6th. Follow signs & ballons from Emory Rd. red light on Maynardville HWY. Mowers & parts, chipper, tools, storage barrels, sewing machines, sheets, linens, clothes, tea pots, whatnots, books, toys, quilting, HH items, and toddler stuff!

Merchandise

2012 JOHN DEERE X300 LAWN TRACTOR - $2500-see knoxnews.com classifieds for details/options (865)337-1140 2012 JOHN DEERE X320 LAWN TRACTOR - $2850 see knoxnews. com classifieds online for details (865)337-1140 JOHN DEERE X475 - JD X475-197 hrs, 62”new deck,MAKE OFFER!$6495 (865)599-0516 KUBOTA B2400 tractor, 24 HP, hydro, 4 WD, 60” mower, 3 pt hitch, 2 PTOs, pwr steer, 1425 hrs, ready for work, $6500. (865)690-2690 NEW Honda FRC 800 garden tiller, 20” tilling width, 12” tines, 3 forward speeds, 1 reverse, 8 HP, owner passed away before he got to use it. Yours today for $1800. Sells new at Mayos $2699 + tax. Call Charlie 10am-8pm, (865)738-3906. No texts.

Med Equip & Supplies Drive motorized wheelchair, 2 new batteries, $400. 865-235-7773 JAZZY HOVEROUND WHEELCHAIR MODEL #113, new batteries, perfect condition, $495. (865)-556-6050

Plants & Trees IRIS FOR SALE . OVER 100 KINDS. $5 each. 6005 Green Valley Dr. Knox. Open 9am-7:30pm Mon-Sun.

Collie (Lassie) puppies, 8 wks, AKC reg, vet ckd, S&W, ready to go, $650. (865)992-7418; (951)357-3095 text

Call (865)804-1034

GARAGE/YARD SALE - HUGE! Fri. & Sat., May 5 & 6, 10:30-4:00. 2520 Stone Creek Dr., Halls. Various HH items, clothes, and etc!

Lawn & Garden

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD puppies. 2 black & white tri males, 7 weeks, S&W, $250 ea. 865-690-1623

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC, West German bldlns, 7 M, 3 F, vet ck’d. health guar. $700. 865-322-6251.

GARAGE SALE - Saturday, May 6. Fox Ridge Subdivision. Washington PK. to Link Rd., to Fox Ridge Subdivision (Ingle Side LN)

Furniture Couch & loveseat, burgundy microfiber, dbl recliners, $400 both; 3 pc wood entertainment center $400; DR table & 6 chairs, $400. 423-312-9962

AUSSIDOODLE minis, 2 males left, 9 wks, beautiful little teddy bears, S&W, $1200. 865-227-3723

TREE WORK

4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE - May 5th & 6th, 8am-5pm. Corner of Emory & Quarry Rds. High post cherry king bed w/ mattress, antique 3/4 bed, entertainment center, book cases, clawfoot bath tub, counter height dining set, lots of decor & HH items, teen & women’s clothing.

Exercise Equipment FULL GYM EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Cal Gym*ChestFly Station*Shoulder/Back press*Bench Press*Triceps-pullDown*ChinUp&legLift*Leg Press sled 6stations,over2000lbs. SteelPlate Weights,5stacks,Brass pulleys,Chrome Plated,NOtears*TricepsRope LatBar ForearmMultiBarSingleGrip (931)335-0395

Merchandise - Misc.

German Shepherd puppies, pure bred, 6 wks, shots & wormed, black, black & tan, $300. (865)585-8584

North

90% silver, halves, quarters & dimes, old silver dollars, proof sets, silver & gold eagles, krands & maple leafs, class rings, wedding bands, anything 10, 14, & 18k gold old currency before 1928 WEST SIDE COINS & COLLECTIBLES 7004 KINGSTON PK CALL 584-8070

TWO PERSON SAUNA - Excellent condition. AM/FM, CD Player, and more! $800. (865)-291-7929

fully insured • free estimates

3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE - Saturday, May 6th. Solomon Place Subdivision. 7823 Wisdom LN, first subdivision on left, off of Hill Rd.

BUYING OLD US COINS

LIFT CHAIR w/heat & vibrating good cond., $275. (865) 992-8821

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS AKC, $1300+. blessedbulldogs.blogspot.com. Visa-MC Accepted. (423)775-6044.

COMMUNITY YARD SALE - Sat., May 6th. 8am- 2pm. Cedar Crossing S/D., off Andersonville PK., 1.5 miles from Halls Elementary School.

W/trailer, Mercruiser 4.3 LX 160 hp I/O, ext. hull.

865-675-3656 865 405-3513

Millen Garage Builders 865-679-5330

LABRADOODLES F1 & GOLDENDOODLES F1B, CKC reg, UTD on shots, health guaranteed. $900-$750. 423 488-5337

PUPPY NURSERY

HOMETOWN AIR “Back to the basics”

Community Events

BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY FREE ESTIMATES!

Pets

Garage Sales

Lennox 17.00 S.E.E.R Heat Pump

ONE OWNER

BARNS FARM SHEDS GARAGES - CARPORTS PATIO COVERS

Workers Comp Liability

Apply in person or pick up application at the Halls location

Boats/Motors/Marine

IMMACULATE CHAPPARAL 1996 SUPERSPORT 1830

Farm Buildings

Free estimates

AND POWER STUMP GRINDER Free est, 50 yrs exp!

2008 21’ SUNTRACKER PONTOON BOAT - 50 horse power mercury and trailer $9,500. (865)-360-1049.

Farmer’s Mkt/ Trading Post

Licensed and insured Over 30 yrs. experience

Pruning • Logging Bush Hogging Stump Removal Insured

Jobs

Call

Auto Parts & Acc

Collectibles

497-3797

Restaurant/Food Serv.

Vans

Plumbing

Many different breeds Maltese, Yorkies, Malti-Poos, Poodles, Yorki-Poos, Shih-Poos, Shih Tzu. Shots & wormed. We do layaways. Health guar. Go to Facebook, Judys Puppy Nursery Updates. 423-566-3647 SHIH TZU puppies, AKC, beautiful colors, Shots UTD. Warranty. F $700; M $500. 423-618-8038; 423-775-4016

Other Pets MINIATURE HORSES & MINIATURE DONKEYS FOR SALE. SMALL SIZE. (423) 462-5595

Merchandise Antiques

Sporting Goods FOR SALE - 2 bikes, car rack, & free standing storage rack. Mongoose 21 speed & Schwinn 21 speed. Both racks accommodate 2 bikes. $300 for everything, individual sales up for discussion. Call 865-947-1736

Edificio de fiestas en alquiler

Con electricidad, scenario y banos incluidos. En Jefferson County con bastante espacio para estacionarse y tambien se renta tora mecanico. 1375 Lead Mine Road, White Pine, TN 423-200-6600

Financial Consolidation Loans

FIRST SUN FINANCE

We make loans up to $1000. We do credit starter & rebuilder loans. Call today, 30 minute approvals. See manager for details. 865-687-3228

Real Estate Sales North BROADACRES. 3 BR, 2 BA, frpl, 1 level, 2 car gar., lots of recent upgrades, $200,000. 865-207-4564

Condos-Unfurn BY OWNER. 8709-1 Olde Colony Trail (West Knoxv). 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 1 car gar., lrg den w/frpl, ext. just painted, too many amenities to list. $147,000. (865)805-2100

Homes with Acreage Owner Low Down Payment Financing. Ideal family 2 BR 1 BA home with Lake & bonus log cabin.410-758-4537

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

SWEETWATER. ON 1 ACRE. Beaut. mtn views, move in ready, like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1300 SF, 2 decks, lrg shed, new paint/tile/carpet. $59,900. No owner fin. 423-920-2399 text for pics

For Sale By Owner LENOIR CITY 2 BR, 1 BA, cent. HVAC, fenced in yard, outside stor. bldg., would make great rental or starter home. $46,500 obo. (865) 908-2011

Lots/Acreage for Sale AVAILABLE 7.6 ACRES IN KARNS with a spring fed pond & 300 ft. highway frontage at 7939 Oak Ridge Hwy. Phone (865) 927-6533

Real Estate Rentals Apartments - Furnished WALBROOK STUDIOS 865-251-3607 $145 weekly. Discount avail. Util, TV, Ph, Refrig, Basic Cable. No Lease.

Apartments - Unfurn.

Toys & Games POOL TABLE/JUKE BOX - Olhausen tbl/Rockola box desc on website (865)405-3708

1,2,3 BR

$355 - $460/mo. GREAT VALUE RIVERSIDE MANOR ALCOA HWY

Announcements

865-970-2267

Adoptions

*Pools, Laundries, Appl. *5 min. to UT & airport

ADOPT

We Are A Loving, Professional Couple

www.riversidemanorapts.com

eager to grow our happy family through adoption! Our warm, nurturing home is waiting to welcome and cherish your baby! Expenses paid. Anne & Colin

1-877-246-6780 Toll Free

www.facebook.com/ AnneandColinAdopt/

Automobiles for Sale

BEST DEAL OUT WEST! 1BR from $395-$425. 2BR $550-$750. No pets. Parking @ front door. (865)470-8686.

Real Estate There’s no place like...here Action Ads

Automobiles for Sale

OLD KITCHEN CABINET - with flour bin, great shape. Family heirloom. $300. (865) 567-5964 RARE FIND! Near Mint ! 10 pc 1920’s antique DR set w/4 table leaves & custom table pads, set incl. table & 6 chairs, china cabinet, server, & 7’ buffet. $7800. Serious inquiries only, (865) 556-1329

Appliances

GOOD AS NEW APPLIANCES 90 Day Warranty

865-851-9053

2001 E. Magnolia Ave. Bicycles & Skates TREK BICYCLE - TREK 1000c Road Bike, 50cm frame, 700cm wheels, 24 speed, excellent condition. $115, Firm. (865)458-9404

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! SAVE $$$ 2013 FORD EDGE SEL, AWD, LEATHER, PANORAMIC ROOF, FULLY LOADED, R1891...............$24,997 2014 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM, LEATHER, MOONROOF, NAV, ONLY 15k MILES!!! R1910......$22,777 2015 FORD TAURUS LIMITED, FACTORY WARRANTY, 1 OWNER, XTRA CLEAN, R1928..........$21,999 2012 FORD FUSION SEL, AUTOMATIC, POWER, MOONROOF, SONY SOUND SYSTEM, R1950..$12,950 Price includes $399 dock fee. Plus tax, tag & title WAC. Dealer retains all rebates. Restrictions may apply. See dealer for details. Prices good through next week.

Cemetery Lots BERRY HIGHLAND Memorial Companion Mausoleum Lower Level. Current value $15,995. Willing to sell for $12,500. If interested call 865-712-8796 GREENWOOD CEMETERY, 6 lots together, $9,200 obo. (865) 679-1421 HISTORIC GREENWOOD CEMETERY DOGWOOD SECTION. Double deck lawn crypt. $3300. (865)-688-6136

Ray Varner

Travis Varner

Dan Varner

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

865-457-0704 or 1-800-579-4561 www.rayvarnerford.com

KN-1588955

Lucky finds here

Seek and find that unexpected pot of gold. Browse about and be ready to grab it. Your lucky discovery is closer than you think with easy-read Localfieds.

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Shopper news • May 3, 2017 • B-3

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Christopher and Kayci Pondel, of Knoxville, a boy, Liam Joseph

UT Medical Center

Russell and Reva West, of Oneida, a girl, Emory Sue

Evan and Stephanie Burns, Corryton, a boy, Charles Thomas Burns. Sean Welch Sr. and Kanietha Welch, Knoxville, a girl, Olivia Marie Welch. Joseph and Jodey Beil, Knoxville, a boy, Maverick Joseph Beil. Nicolas Garcia Dominguez and Diana Guzman, Lenoir City, a boy, David Nicolas Garcia Guzman. Jason Fremming and Breanna Grugel, Maryville, a girl, Kennedy Ryanne Fremming. William Brooks and Amber Scott, Loudon, a boy, Peyton Levi Brooks. David and Ashley Samples, Madisonville, a boy, William Danny Samples. Jason and Miranda Hatch, Knoxville, a boy, John Edwin Hatch II. Cameron and Jeannie Brown, Knoxville, a boy, Brody Eugene Brown. Brian Brewster and Alisha Darnes, Madisonville, a boy, Michael Keith Brewster. Kaheem Ketter and Kenneisha Carter-Hudson, Knoxville, a boy, Cali Bleu’ Ketter. Shawn and Haley Thurmer, Knoxville, a girl, Laney Brooke Thurmer. Derrick and Jessie Vernon, Sweetwater, a girl, Emerald RoseMarie Vernon. Blake and Jessie Thomas, Seymour, a boy, Lawson James Thomas. Kayleigh Kazer, Sevierville, a boy, Jayden-Asher Edward Kazer. Blake and Sommer Malone, Maynardville, a girl, Blakelynn Sommer Malone.

Jonathan and Chelsea Mathis, Rockwood, a boy, Jace Michael Mathis. Donte Linton and Danielle Roark, Knoxville, a girl, Jazmyn Addison Renae Linton. Matthew and Jheri-Anne Howard, Harriman, a boy, Tyler Cole Howard. Richard Eller and Sarah Hobbs, Clinton, a boy, Victor Sue HobbsEller. Bradley and Meloney Faulk, Knoxville, a girl, Annalee Rose Faulk. Michael Goodson and Heather Brookshire, Harriman, a girl, Sawyer Jade Goodson.

Lauren McLoud, of Knoxville, a Boy, Tayo Adam Cody Loveday and Destiny Swann, of Knoxville, a boy, Brycen Lee Charles and Chandra Swanson, of Briceville, a boy, Jackson Lee Peter Hovsepian and Ashley Lanzi, of Spring City, a girl, Sable Faith Rachel Isner, of LaFollette, a boy, Haiden Storm

Noah and Brandie King, Seymour, a boy, Cannon Monroe King.

Ashley Atherton, of Strawberry Plains, a boy, Brooks Alexander

Chad and Jessica Lane, Maryville, a girl, Evie Mae Lane.

Kevin Hensley and Heather Patterson, of Briceville, a girl, Sadie Ashlyn

Trevor and Melanie Stoutt, Maryville, a boy, Sawyer Allen Stoutt.

Joey Wright and Megan Crabtree, of Wartburg, a boy, Oliver Abel

Kevin and Marideth Thomas, Maryville, a boy, William Elmer Thomas.

Zachary and Heather Dyer, of Knoxville, a boy, Oliver Lee

Shannon Ashburn and Chrystal Martin, of Knoxville, a boy, Terrick Ray

■■ Sufyan Najah Ibrahim, 25, Knoxville, and Samah M. Ahmed, 21, Knoxville

■■ Stephen Michael Behan, 26, Knoxville, and Haley Kirkland Hopkins, 21, Knoxville

■■ Ahmed Farag Elatar, 35, Knoxville, and Melissa Galyon, 35, Knoxville

■■ Jordan Seth Besnoff, 30, Farragut, and Sara Lynn Virgil, 33, Farragut

■■ Thomas Grayson Evans, 25, Knoxville, and Taylor Brooke Hatfield, 21, Knoxville

■■ Ernest Ray Biggs Jr., 43, Knoxville, and Theresa Rose Smigelski Minnich, 43, Knoxville

■■ Timothy George Austin Faulkner, 21, Knoxville, and Marina Skye Crosbie, 23, Knoxville

■■ Carrie Lynn BohannonHolpp, 46, Monterey, and Gary Scott Holpp, 42, Monterey

■■ Buffy Leann Franklin, 41, Maryville, and Lucas Anthony Breeden, 26, Maryville

■■ Rachel Elizabeth Killen, 21, Knoxville, and Matthew Lee Taylor, 30, Knoxville

■■ Sean Michael Gale, 35, Knoxville, and Tiffany Marie Kuhns, 36, Knoxville

■■ Hailey Alexis Laidlaw, 24, Knoxville, and Joseph Taylor Lawson, 24, Knoxville

■■ Jerre Bruce Gibson, 76, Knoxville, and Rita Creasman Sutton, 66, Knoxville

■■ John Charles Lethgo, 24, Knoxville, and Chelsea Marie Donovan, 24, Knoxville

■■ Ashley Nicole Gibson, 28, Knoxville, and Christopher Lee Gibson, 46, Knoxville

■■ Ciarra Christine Light, 25, Knoxville, and Bryan Daniel Meeker, 25, Memphis

■■ Taylor Christopher Grills, 25, Knoxville, and Lauren Kay Foote, 25, Knoxville

■■ Shane Tyler Love, 22, Powell, and Kimberly Leeann Hooks, 18, Powell

■■ Zachary William Haaland, 21, Knoxville, and Katryn Elizabeth Faller, 19, Knoxville

■■ Melissa Lynette Lowe, 30, Knoxville, and Denis Robert Mault, 34, Knoxville

■■ Alyssa Kay Hall, 25, Knoxville, and Kevin Christopher Ferrantello, 29, Knoxville

■■ Andrea Lorene Ludwig, 34, Knoxville, and Ryan Goeller O’Connor, 39, Knoxville

■■ Travis Wayne Hamlin, 23, Knoxville, and Tara Ashley Dalton, 23, Knoxville

■■ Molly Elizabeth Lusby, 20, Knoxville, and Violin Turcan, 20, Powell

■■ Savanah Elise Helton, 25, Mascot, and Jacob Fredrick Wright, 25, Knoxville

■■ George Wesley Martin, 53, Knoxville, and Luz Elena Molina, 51, Knoxville

■■ Brianna Marie Henry, 18, Corryton, and Roy Edward Anderson, 23, Corryton

■■ Lacey Desiree Masse, 32, Knoxville, and Holly Ariann Moses, 34, Knoxville

■■ Andrew Christian Hilliard, 30, Knoxville, and Tara Stafford Stafford Mee, 29, Knoxville

■■ Johnny Earl Massengill, 67, Knoxville, and Terry Lynn Amanns Massengill, 60, Knoxville

■■ Neylan Rafael Bright, 23, Knoxville, and Jessica Christine Turner, 21, Knoxville ■■ Valerie Pauline Buckner, 32, Knoxville, and Stephen A Tippitt, 39, Knoxville ■■ Eileen Michelle Casper, 33, Knoxville, and Aaron Curtis Ball, 26, Knoxville ■■ Melissa Joann Click, 35, Louisville, Tenn., and Michael Todd Brown, 41, Knoxville ■■ Corinna Rae Cutsinger, 28, Knoxville, and Cody Edward Vandergriff, 28, Knoxville ■■ Astraea Sade Dawkins, 30, Knoxville, and Desmond Lamar Brown, 30, Knoxville ■■ Jessica Erin Dew, 35, Knoxville, and Aaron Bryant Beeler, 33, Knoxville ■■ Diego Francisco Diego Mateo, 34, Knoxville, and Elva Francisco Miguel, 32, Knoxville

Kyle and Georgia Grammer, of Rockford, a boy, Spencer Marshall

Picture of the week

As I drive around Knoxville each week, I see some interesting sights. This wooden cow near Holston Hills was one of them. If the purpose was to draw attention to the entrance of the beautiful dogwood trails through the area, it worked. Photo by Ruth White

Dustin and Chelsey Simerly, of Maryville, a girl, Nora Reagan

■■ Kristin Joanna Dylewski, 25, Farragut, and Jeffrey Sean Hickman, 26, Farragut

■■ Robert A Bratta II, 32, Knoxville, and Angela Brooke Shelton, 36, Knoxville

■■ Barbara Ann Johnson, 28, Oak Ridge, and Timothy Chad Pyle, 32, Knoxville ■■ Nicholas Lee Jones, 28, Knoxville, and Morgan Brittany Rogers, 27, Knoxville ■■ Bajazit Kargic, 36, Knoxville, and Kristi Lena Coughlin, 34, Knoxville ■■ Frank Kehren, 48, Knoxville, and Megan Elizabeth Tipton, 37, Knoxville

■■ Wilbur Raymond Mattice, 69, Knoxville, and Alice Laverne Sparks, 50, Knoxville

■■ Cary Alan Ratliff, 62, Knoxville, and Sheryll Elaine Blanc Carroll, 59, Farragut

■■ Joshua James Tanner, 30, Knoxville, and Tracie Renae Martin, 25, Knoxville

■■ Christopher Lynn Mayes, 32, Knoxville, and Rachel Elizabeth Joanna Sanchez, 34, Knoxville

■■ Elizabeth Lance Ray, 24, Knoxville, and Brandon Ray Hoskins, 23, Knoxville

■■ David Dewayne Tapley, 45, Rocky Top, and Patricia Gale Sweeney, 42, Rocky Top

■■ Katrina Ann Reagan, 24, Farragut, and Matthew Ryan Dills, 26, Farragut

■■ Barbara Jean Thomas, 75, Knoxville, and James Leroy Turner, 72, Knoxville

■■ Chad Edward Reneau, 30, Louisville, Tenn., and Bryttney Elaine Hancock, 24, Louisville, Tenn.

■■ Shawn Aaron Thurner, 31, Knoxville, and Haley Brooke Fawver, 19, Knoxville

■■ Bradley Allan McMahan, 33, Knoxville, and Jessica Marie Farley, 35, Knoxville ■■ Lauren Leigh McMillan, 42, Knoxville, and Ian Matthew Lane, 35, Knoxville ■■ Stephanie Marie Merry, 28, Oliver Springs, and Michael Richard Gilliland, 29, Oliver Springs ■■ Riley James Miller, 22, Knoxville, and Kristen Hope Ellis, 21, Knoxville ■■ Amanda Michelle Mohney, 36, Knoxville, and Matthew Thomas Everett, 44, Knoxville ■■ Buddy Allan Morgan, 50, Knoxville, and Kimberly Diane Nelson Lindenschmidt, 53, Knoxville ■■ Alex Christopher Mullins, 27, Upland, Calif., and Meghan Marie Danielson, 28, Upland ■■ Altomese Tierra’ Nolan, 28, Knoxville, and Shaquan O’Bryan Andrews, 26, Knoxville ■■ Robert Eugene Paulk III, 23, Noble, Okla., and Madeline Carole Rorabeck, 23, Martinsville, Va. ■■ Amy Catherine Pickens, 24, Memphis, and Ricky Duane Frech, 28, Woodward, Okla. ■■ William Arthur Pond Jr., 21, Knoxville, and Andreana Nicole Cooper, 19, Knoxville ■■ Sierria Louise Pride, 23, Knoxville, and Donovan Tyronne Smith, 28, Knoxville ■■ Daniel Quaye, 33, Knoxville, and Julia Deh, 27, Knoxville

■■ William Darius Ricker, 25, Knoxville, and Lindsey Michelle Blalock, 27, Knoxville

■■ Bethany Ashlynn Trotter, 24, Bowling Green, Ky., and James Tyler Basler, 25, Bowling Green

■■ Allie Marquanne Rogers, 20, Maynardville, and Roger William Kaman, 21, Maynardville

■■ Roman Joseph Turnage, 26, Knoxville, and Victoria Foalea, 21, Knoxville

■■ Christina Renee Rouse, 32, Powell, and Henri Coizeau Vinales Coizeau, 35, Margate, Fla.

■■ Patricia Lauren Renee Turpin, 32, Knoxville, and Paul Brandon Seger, 32, Knoxville

■■ Rebekka Kalan Rudd, 17, Jonesboro, Ga., and Kevin Trevon Brown, 22, Hinesville, Ga. ■■ Jonathan Michael Ruth, 36, Knoxville, and Lydia Ruth Maples, 24, Knoxville ■■ Tyler Warren Scalf, 23, Knoxville, and Briana Lynn Alleman, 24, Knoxville ■■ Edward Taylor Seabright, 25, Knoxville, and Kendhl Kate Witt, 25, Knoxville ■■ Sean Lucas Seever, 25, Knoxville, and Sophia Anne Zachary, 27, Knoxville ■■ Shawnna Lynn Sellards, 40, Knoxville, and Douglas Glenn Watters, 39, Knoxville ■■ Hailey Anita Smith, 27, Knoxville, and David Sidney McGee, 32, Knoxville ■■ Amelia Adelaide Stanford, 29, Knoxville, and Todd Jamison Jones, 42, Knoxville

Real Estate Rentals

PINNACLE PARK APTS.

Apartments - Unfurn.

Open every Saturday from 12-4pm. Please call 865-523-9303 for info.

Downtown Knoxville

MORNINGSIDE GARDENS A/C, Heat, Water & Electric Incl, OnSite Laundry, Computer Center & Resident Services Great location! On the Bus Line! Close to Shopping! Rent Based on Income, Some Restrictions Apply

Call 865-523-4133 TODAY for more information

■■ Victor Manuel Vargas Abrosio, 32, Knoxville, and Heidy Marina Pineda Corea, 34, Knoxville ■■ Haley Alexandria Viles, 21, Maryville, and Kenneth David Allen, 22, Maryville ■■ Robert Tanner Wallace, 26, Seymour, and Elizabeth Ann Blair, 25, Rutledge ■■ Casey Suzanne Whitson, 24, Knoxville, and Skylar Reede Tanaka, 21, Knoxville ■■ Caleb Joshua Williams, 24, Johnson City, and Victoria McKenzie Hale, 22, Farragut ■■ Detreece Laurice Wilson, 46, Knoxville, and Darryl Wade Harris, 52, Knoxville ■■ Jacob Andrew Woods, 19, Knoxville, and Melinda Roshell Kelley, 20, Knoxville ■■ Melissa Ashley Wroe, 27, Knoxville, and Michael Edward Van Nuland, 27, Knoxville News Sentinel

Apartments - Unfurn.

ELDERLY OR DISABLED COMPLEX

■■ Patricia Lucille Tindell, 19, Clinton, and Joshua Alan Brooks, 27, Clinton

■■ Lawrence William Riley Jr., 41, Knoxville, and Sherrie Lee Hale Hodge, 41, Knoxville

2 Wednesday, May 3, 2017

1 BR Apt Now Available

Timothy and Jessica McGrew, of Caryville, a boy, Easton Len

Kevin and Amy McMahon, of Knoxville, a girl, Madelyn Jane

■■ Meagan Bateman, 27, Knoxville, and Robert K. Allen, 27, Rockwood

■■ John Jackson Bradley, 29, Knoxville, and Allison Nicole Woods, 30, Knoxville

Steven and Stephanie Haley, of Maryville, a girl, Bella Grace

Harry Clark Jr. and Terri Davis, of Rutledge, a boy, Harry Cameron III

Kenneth Guymon and Stephanie Sparks, of Knoxville, a boy, Ace Kenji Augustus

Adam and Courtney Barton, of Tazewell, a boy, Gavin Tate

Nicholas and Stacie Russell, of Bulls Gap, a girl, Paislie Nickole

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Zachary and Kelsey Scheppmann, of Clinton, a boy, Parker Wayne

Spence and Meredith Hunter, of Knoxville, a boy, Sawyer Nathan

Jesse Lowe and Whitney Condrone, of Harriman, a girl, Neyland Rose

Jason Wilder and Brittany Carstens, of Knoxville, a girl, Cecilia Ann

Evan and Fernanda Bollers, of Knoxville, a girl, Olivia Michele

Michael Miller and Brittany French, of Knoxville, a boy, Jackson Evan

Dustin and Megan Inman, of LaFollette, a girl, Makayla Nicole

Reggie and Bailee Elliott, of Greenback, a boy, Rigby Blu

David and Alissa King III, of Knoxville, a boy, Remington Barrett

Stephen and Cassandra Williamson, of Knoxville, a boy, Mason Carson

Jacob and Amy Scarborough, of Clinton, a girl, Sadie Lynn

Jared and Ivy Boyd, of Jefferson City, a girl, Anastasia Celeste

James Wilburn and Stephanie Fidler, of Knoxville, a boy, Israel Alan James

Kimberly Lopez-Esteban, of Knoxville, a girl, Juliana Marisol William and Gretchen Rivers, of Seymour, a boy, David Maxwell Norris

Fort Sanders

Scotty and Jessica Thornhill, of Mascot, a boy, Zane Richard

Clint and Megan Chapman, of Sweetwater, a girl, Amelia Carol

Markeece Moody Sr. and Keeaira Poteet, of Athens, a girl, Kimora Paris

Zoran and Natalie Stepanov, Knoxville, a boy, Vuk Sava Stepanov.

Erick Hernandez Terrones and Damna Sanchez Ugarte, Morristown, a boy, Jair Gael Hernandez Sanchez.

Matthew and Nicole Sandefur, of Harrogate, a girl, Shelby Kimrah

Rentals Lease to Own RENT TO BUY - First & last deposit. $850/month, contract. 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Downtown area, 10 min from UT College. Home will be available in May. Contact (407)227-6778.

Real Estate Commercial Lots & Acreage/Sale Homes Unfurnished NORTH - St. Mary’s Area. 3 BR, brick rancher, lease, no vouchers, no pets. $800 mo. Crabtree O/A 865-588-7416

Manufactured Homes FREE MOBILE HOME - Pull it out, take the deck out, take the blocks & underpinning, and clean up site. Call 865-850-8875.

Rooms Furn/Unfurn FREE RENT in exchange for housecleaning & dog sitting. Loudon area. (865) 851-5765

2.26 ACRES, vacant land. 4400 Whittle Springs Rd. Zoned O1. $185,000. (865)544-1717

Offices/Warehouses/Rent FOR SALE OR LEASE. 8750 SF w/7.5 acres, 5 offices w/warehouse & 1500 SF storage bldg at back. Located Hwy 11E, East Knox Co. Avail July. (865) 690-2690

Wheels/Recreation

Buy & Sell fast! Action Ads

Offices/Warehouses/Rent

5500 sf warehouse and office space, restrooms, loading dock now available in Union Co. Industrial Park Maynardville, also small offices available. Call JT at 865- 679- 2443.

NORTH KNOXVILLE

cell

(865) 922-

KN-1483591

Real Estate

Office/Shop 1,120 SF $395/MTH Call Chris Hansard (865) 922-3675 Worley Builders, Inc.

There’s no place like...here!

Real Estate

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B-4 • May 3, 2017 • Shopper news

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865-882-9900 www.EHCMedical.com *Suboxone treatment provided based on the medical appropriateness of the treatment for the individual patient as determined by a licensed physician. Suboxone is a registered trademark of Reckitt Benchiser Healthcare (UK), Ltd. KN-1587318