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Sherri Gardner Howell

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VOL. 8 NO. 36 September 10, 2014www.ShopperNewsNow.com | www.facebook.com/ShopperNewsNow

‘ROUND TOWN

➤ New name,new eventOne of Farragut’s traditional

events will have a new name

and a new event has been

added to the September

calendar. Taste of Farragut,

sponsored jointly with the

Farragut Business Alliance, is

now Farragut Food Festival.

Scheduled for Friday, Sept.

26, the event will move from

the parking lot of the old

Kroger to lawn in front of

Renaissance Farragut, 12700

Kingston Pike. Anticipated

attendance is 1,000.

This is the sixth year for the

event, which has grown

steadily in the past few years.

A list of food vendors, link to

purchase tickets online and

more information is available

at www.farragutbusiness.com.

General admission tickets are

$25 for adults (if purchased

in advance through noon

the day of the event) or $30

if purchased at the gate.

Admission for children under 10

is $10 in advance or $15 at the

gate, with children under 5 free.

Green Earth, Blue Skies is a

new event for the town of

Farragut. The free event from

1:30 to 4:30 on Sunday, Sept.

28, will be at Founders Park

at Campbell Station. The day

is sanctioned by National

Public Lands Day, the nation’s

largest, single-day volunteer

eff ort for public lands.

Kicking off the day will be

ribbon cutting at 1 p.m. at

the Outdoor Classroom on

Campbell Station Road at the

entrance to Farragut High

School.

For a complete schedule, visit

www.townoff arragut.org/

publiclandsday.

By Wendy SmithAssistant Town Administrator

Gary Palmer demonstrated a new online tool that will allow the public to easily access information about available properties within the town of Farragut at last week’s Eco-nomic Development Committee.

The Recon 2014 map is avail-able at www.townoffarragut.org/recon2014. Developed properties are indicated by a red pin, and un-developed properties are indicat-ed by a green pin. Clicking on pins provides information and photos of each property.

Vacant properties are one of the community’s biggest concerns, ac-cording to information collected by Northstar Destination Strate-gies for the town’s branding effort. Town Administrator David Smoak

presented Northstar’s research and branding platform statement to the committee. The Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen approved the statement at its recent meeting.

While red pins appear to clus-ter along Kingston Pike on the Recon 2014 map, vacant proper-ties aren’t necessarily a cause for alarm. Farragut West Knox Cham-ber of Commerce representative Tim Williams said that is to be ex-pected as businesses come and go.

Smoak reported a healthy amount of business investment this year. There has been $15.75 million in commercial fi nishes or brand new buildings so far in 2014. New build-ing permits are on track with num-bers from last year, he said. “A lot of good things are going on this year.”

Committee member Knick My-

ers expressed concern that redevel-opment of one vacant property did not receive approval by the Farra-gut Municipal Planning Commis-sion last month in spite of meeting zoning requirements. Farragut Ex-press Car Wash was not compatible with the current Land Use Plan for 103 S. Campbell Station Road, the former site of Silver Spoon Restau-rant, said Smoak.

Smoak also brought attention to the town’s fi rst Public Lands Day celebration − Green Earth, Blue Skies, which is 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 28 at Founders Park at Campbell Station Road. The event will offer educational events for children and adults. A ribbon-cutting for the town’s new outdoor classroom at the Camp-bell Station Road entrance to Far-

ragut High School will precede the celebration at 1 p.m.

Green Earth, Blue Skies takes the place of the town’s Picnic on the Pike.

Bettye Sisco of the Farragut West Knox Chamber reported on the success of the Tennessee Chamber of Commerce Executives (TCCE) annual meeting, held in Farragut in August. The event re-ceived ample support from local business and government, she said.

Phil Dangel of the Farragut Business Alliance said plans are being fi nalized for the Farragut Food Festival, which is at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 26, at Renaissance Farragut, 12740 Kingston Pike. The event was formally known as Taste of Farragut. Tickets are available at www.farragutbusiness.com

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To page A-3

By Wendy SmithLawyers, it seems, are

slow to talk about judges, even those who are about to leave the bench. But a few brave barristers were willing to share their im-pressions at last week’s Knoxville Bar Associa-tion’s annual Supreme Court Dinner.

City Attorney Charles Swanson was quick with his praise. He described Chan-cellor Daryl Fansler as “one of the most responsible judg-es in my experience.” Fansler always gave a fair trial with-out being biased beyond the facts of a case, he said.

Circuit Court Judge Harold Wimberly is an ex-cellent scholar who under-stands the law and enjoyed the process of applying it, Swanson said.

As a former Knox County Law Director, Circuit Court Judge Dale Workman came to the bench with a broad range of experience. He also brought a sense of hu-manity to the job.

“He empathized with the people before him more than any other judge. He did a great job,” said Swanson.

Steven Lipsey, an attor-ney with Stone & Hinds, served on juries in Wim-berly’s and Workman’s courts. Both did an excel-lent job, he said.

“I learned a lot by sit-ting in the jury box. My service on the juries made me very proud of the legal profession.”

As a practicing credi-tors’ rights lawyer, Lipsey is in bankruptcy court reg-

New Tennessee State Supreme Court Justice Jeff Bivins

greets U.S. District Court Judge Pamela Reeves at the Knox-

ville Bar Association’s dinner. Photo by Wendy Smith

Knox Bar salutes outgoing judges

ularly. He describes U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rich-ard Stair as intelligent and compassionate with “just the right temperament to handle cases for people who are experiencing fi -

nancial problems.”Doug Blaze, dean of the

UT College of Law, said the school was fortunate to have Fansler as an adjunct professor, in spite of how diffi cult it was to schedule

teaching time around his hunting schedule.

“He is one of the bright-est, best judges.”

Attorney Anne McKin-ney, known for her hats and musical parodies, recalled portraying Knox County Criminal Court JudgeMary Beth Leibowitz at the East Tennessee Society of Professional Journalists’ Front Page Follies. In spite of McKinney’s jab at the judge’s “less than vogue” wardrobe, Leibowitz hap-pily recalls the event.

“She always says, ‘She played me,’” laughed McK-inney.

The purpose of the Su-preme Court Dinner is to honor the Tennessee Su-preme Court and all mem-bers of the local judiciary.

➤ Upcoming at

Town Hall ■ Stormwater Advisory Committee

(SAC) – 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11

■ Board of Mayor and Aldermen – 7

p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11

■ Personnel Committee – 6 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 16

■ Farragut Folklife Museum – 1 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 23

■ Board of Mayor and Aldermen – 7

p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25

■ Economic Development Committee

– 8 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1

■ Beautifi cation Committee – 10

a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7

■ Farragut/Knox County Schools

Education Relations – 4 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 7

■ Parks & Athletic Council – 6 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 7

Catholic celebrationBy Betsy Pickle

A year that began with solemni-ty will fi nish on a celebratory note.

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Knoxville wraps up its 25th Anni-versary Jubilee on Saturday with the 2014 Diocesan Homecoming Family Day Celebration and Clos-ing Mass.

Beginning at 10 a.m. on the grounds of Knoxville Catholic High School, 9245 Fox Lonas Road, the Homecoming will be a day of family fun and fellowship among believers. It will conclude with a 4 p.m. outdoor Mass cele-brated by Bishop Richard Stika on the school’s football fi eld.

There could be quite a crowd; the Diocese has more than 66,000 members in about 50 parishes throughout East Tennessee.

Many of the activities will be ones that are common at all kinds of church and school events – bounce houses, a dunk tank, a climbing wall, sack races, tug of war, vol-leyball, softball and other athletic

New York City Archbishop, Cardinal Timothy Dolan, opens the 25th Anniversary Jubilee of the Roman Catholic

Diocese of Knoxville last September in Sevier County. Photos submitted

To page A-3

By Betsy Pickle

Fun, family will markthe end of silver jubilee

competitions. There will also be a barbecue contest. Go for the face painting – stay for the “human hamster rolling cage ball.”

The event is free, though reg-istration is requested at www.

dioknox.org/homecoming. A ca-tered lunch will be provided by Domino’s, and water will be avail-able throughout the day courtesy of Sam’s Club.

The Silver Anniversary Cel-

ebration kicked off Sept. 13-14, 2013, when the Diocese hosted a Eucharistic Congress in Sevier County. The Mass was celebrated

A-2 • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • Shopper news

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Knox Bar From page A-1

Chief Justice Sharon Lee rec-ognized local outgoing judges and welcomed new ones.

She also expressed ap-preciation for her retention, along with Justices Cornelia Clark and Gary Wade. The bench and bar taught a civ-ics lesson on the indepen-dence of the judicial branch this summer, she said.

She supports Amend-ment 2 to the Tennessee Constitution, which would empower the governor to appoint judges to any state appellate court subject to confi rmation by the General Assembly. After an eight-year term, judges could serve another term if re-tained by voters.

“With Amendment 2, Tennesseans will have a strong voice in every step of the process.”

Adoption attorney Dawn Coppock, who has spent time in half of the state’s court-rooms, didn’t care to elabo-rate on any particular judge but offered general praise.

“East Tennessee has an extremely strong trial bench. I enjoy working with them.”

Catholic celebration From page A-1

by Bishop Stika, and the keynote speaker was New York City Archbishop Car-dinal Timothy Dolan. Other special guests included Fa-ther Robert Barron and Dr. Scott Hahn.

The Diocese of Knoxville was founded on Sept. 8, 1988.

“Before that, we were part of the Nashville Diocese,” says Jim Wogan, director of communications for the Diocese. “We started with 33,000 Catholics. We now have more than 66,000.”

While a Silver Jubilee sounds impressive, the Knoxville Diocese is actu-ally just a whippersnapper.

“We’re a young, young di-ocese in relative terms,” says

Wogan. “Twenty-fi ve years is a blip on the timeline of Catholicism in the United States and the world.”

In comparison, the Dio-cese of St. Louis was estab-lished in 1826.

“We’re babies, but we’re growing at a rapid rate,” says Wogan.

According to a story in the National Catholic Register from May 2013, Knoxville’s is the 25th-fastest-growing diocese in the nation, and in general Southern dioceses are growing at a rapid rate.

While the bulk of the Homecoming will have a playful tone, it’s important to note that the day will con-clude with Mass.

“It will be what I would

A relaxing Friday night was the plan for the Craft Beer Dinner at Fox Den Country Club on Aug. 29, along with a little educational journey to learn about beer and how to pair it with good food.

Kicking backwith craft beer

Niki Sealey and Sara Croley enjoy a glass of beer from Saw Works Brewing Company at the Fox

Den Craft Beer dinner.

All smiles as they wait for the beer tastings are Hulet

and Joyce Chaney.

Jamie and Shelly Miller

relax at the Fox Den Craft

Beer dinner.

Bishop Richard Stika will conclude the year-long celebration on Saturday with a 4 p.m. outdoor

Mass on the football fi eld at Knoxville Catholic High School.

Kicking back to enjoy the

meal and pairings with

craft beer are Sara and Ross

Croley.

Saw Works Brewing Company partnered with the club for a members’ night of good food and craft beers. Saw Works is a local

Stephen Pace, right, head brewer

at Saw Works Brewing Company,

talks about craft beer. Photos by Justin Acuff

brewery, owned by Adam Palmer and Johnathan Borsodi and located in the old Wallace Saw Works building in Knoxville’s Old City.

Stephen Pace is the head brewer at Saw Works. He led the conversation at the dinner, explaining the different beers and how they paired with food.

Ben and Niki Sealey

enjoy a relaxing Friday

night at Fox Den.

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say is a fun, family-orient-ed spiritual celebration,”

Wogan says of the Home-coming, “and the bishop

will culminate the celebra-tory year with Mass.”

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of the bus system in Knox-ville is really good with three core routes having 15-min-ute service and many having 30-minute service. She cited the mayor’s support of public transit. This writer fi rst ap-pointed Rogero to the KAT Board in 2001 when she was a private citizen.

Distler, who likes to hike, says selling public transit in Knoxville is different than in larger cities. She cites customer service as key. She earned a degree in business management from the Uni-versity of Phoenix in 2009.

She added, “I love Knox-ville and think it is a great city.” She complimented Renee Hoyos, KAT Board chair, as “great to work with.” Hoyos’ term as chair expires in a few months, and a new chair will be elected by the existing board.

■ TVA: The White House in late August announced appointments for two of the three vacancies on the TVA Board. They are Virginia “Gina” Lodge of Nashville and Ron Walters of Mem-phis to replace Bill Sansom of Knoxville and Barbara Haskew of Chattanooga, whose terms expired in May. They continue on the board until the end of this year.

Lodge’s husband is a former Democratic state party chair.

W h a t went unre-ported in all the publicity on these two persons was the third vacancy on the board, once held by Neil Mc-

Bride of Oak Ridge, whose term expired in May 2013. It is still vacant. In other words, the oldest vacancy is still unfi lled, which shows the disinterest from the White House in fi lling the position. McBride, who has worked diligently to reclaim his old seat, has encountered a cold wind from Washington. He voted for a Republican to chair TVA, a negative with the White House.

Former U.S. Rep. Lin-coln Davis tried to get the appointment, but he is now a lobbyist, and the Obama White House bars lobbyists from presidential nomina-tions. Billy Stair of Knoxville has been mentioned, too, and is a possibility.

It will be the lame-duck November Senate session before the two nominees will be considered for confi rma-

tion, or they may go over to 2015, especially if the GOP wins control of the Senate. The board will be down to six members then.

Whiteside: Judge Scott Green has set Sept. 15 for the Troy Whiteside trial. If you recall, this is about a homi-cide that occurred almost six years ago and was trans-ferred to the DA in Greene County. Perhaps some prog-ress will occur on this com-ing to a conclusion. It is a sad commentary on the judicial system that this has not gone to trial or been dismissed in over six years. Most media have ignored this situation.

■ Debate: GOP state Senate nominee Rick Briggs has agreed to one debate (date and site not determined) with Demo-crat Cheri Siler. Siler wants more. Briggs had a fund-raiser in Nashville last week sponsored by Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey and GOP senators that raised $65,000, accord-ing to Bonnie Brezina, his campaign manager. A Knox-ville fund raiser with Gov. Haslam is set for Oct. 3.

Debates between District 13 state Rep. Gloria Johnson and challenger Eddie Smith have not been set at this time.

Dawn Distler

Last week, the public af-fairs specialist for Knox County Schools announced that some members of the Board of Education might attend Bearden High School’s upcoming “Learn to Curl” session.

This was a surprising an-nouncement for several rea-sons.

First, with few excep-tions, since public schools business is de facto “public” in nature, doesn’t this per-son deserve a more logical job title?

“Information special-ist” may be less elegant, but to the eternally skeptical East Tennessean, “public

LarryVan

Guilder

It’s curling time in Tennessee

affairs specialist” suggests that somewhere within the labyrinthian school hierar-chy lurks a “private affairs specialist” denying us in-formation we have a right to know, like why an employee who hasn’t worked in two years continues to get paid, or where Superintendent McIntyre purchases his ties.

Also, as a child of the South, I assumed a person learned to curl at schools run by Ross the Boss.

Google to the rescue, where I discovered that curling is a sport enjoyed by thousands, some of whom aren’t even Canadians.

You might think of it as shuffl eboard on ice, or ice hockey’s great-great-grand-father. Instead of a puck, curlers use a stone, and hockey sticks are replaced by non-lethal brooms.

Curling is not only an Olympic sport, it’s famed for its displays of good sports-manship.

For example, the winning

team traditionally buys the losers a round of drinks af-ter the game. Alcohol con-sumption is frowned upon at school board meetings, but the winning side could offer RC Cola and Moon Pies in keeping with local customs.

Curlers also apologize for making a lucky shot, and they call their own fouls.

Those traditions might be a hard sell for board members raised on Big Or-ange football, where the ball often takes improb-able bounces, landing, for example, in the lap of Lane Kiffi n or Derek Dooley (un-lucky bounce), or crumpling

Steve Spurrier’s visor (lucky bounce).

And calling your own fouls?

UT receiver: “Mr. Ref-eree, please hand me the mic so I can apologize to my opponents and the fans for that lucky catch. Anyway, I pushed my defender illegal-ly, so you must fl ag me for offensive pass interference. I should also mention that I’m serving RC Cola and Moon Pies after the game.”

Or:Superintendent Mc-

Intyre: “I want to apologize for all the dissension and confusion I’ve sown in the community by using words like obfuscating to explain that I’ve been obfuscat-ing. Some football player cleaned the shelves of RC

Cola, so I’ll be serving Yoo-hoo and Moon Pies.”

Can’t see those scenarios coming about. Besides, with the departure of the athletic Indya Kincannon from the school board, the pickings for a curling team are slim.

Instead of spending time learning the subtleties of curling, board members might concentrate on more urgent matters.

They might start by pushing for a change in the law that ties school funding to the whim of County Com-mission. Tennessee is one of only 11 states that deny school boards authority to set tax rates.

If voters wanted board members schooled in curl-ing they would have import-ed Canadians, eh?

Derek Dooley’s “Fear the Pants” never quite caught fi re, but there’s potential for John Fugate with “Fear the Hat.”

Dawn Distler, 52, is the new CEO of Knoxville Area Transit. She took over June 1, coming from Nashville where she was general manager of the Nashville Metro Transit. Knoxville represents a step up for her in terms of respon-sibility.

Sandra Clark

VictorAshe

Fear the hat

Manager of Commer-cial Bank in Fountain City, Fugate was appointed by County Commission to fi ll the term of Indya Kincan-non until the November election. Three meetings. He’s said he won’t run for the position, but he has strong convictions about the direction of Knox Coun-ty Schools. And he often wears a hat.

Five minutes into his term, he was attacked by two commissioners. Amy Broyles called his selection Black Wednesday all over again, while Sam McKe nzie alluded to a shadowy “pup-pet master.” Broyles said her

colleagues had disrespected her district, but perhaps they simply disrespected her and her choice for the job, Rick Staples.

If Staples truly is the overwhelming choice of the district, as Broyles said, let him run in November and prove it.

Fugate, meanwhile, just put on his hat and left the meeting.

Days later, he was am-bling toward the Andrew Johnson Building when he noticed a man approaching, also wearing a hat. “I was fi xing to say, ‘Nice hat,’ when he stopped and jumped on me,” Fugate recalls.

“He said if I had come on the school board to cause a problem or raise Cain, then he hoped the business com-munity runs me out of town.

“Who is this man?” Fu-gate wondered. He later learned it was J. Laurens Tullock, president of the Cornerstone Foundation.

Fugate shook off the threat, marched into the board meeting and nomi-nated Mike McMillan as chair.

Distler wants all aboard KAT

She started as a bus driver in Akron, Ohio, her home town. She drove a bus for 10 years and was a union repre-sentative. While she rides the bus regularly now, including meeting this writer at Panera Bread on Cumberland, she owns a car and truck as well.

She lives with her partner in an apartment off Wash-ington Pike and is looking for a house as a permanent residence. She cited the people who work for KAT as a strength of the Knoxville system. About 300 people work for KAT, but Distler is the only city employee, and she reports directly to Mayor Rogero.

Distler says the frequency

Betty Bean

Friday night will be Joel Helton Night at Central High School’s fi rst home football game. It will be Helton’s fi rst offi cial return to Central since November 2010, when he was yanked out of the Roy Acu ff Field-house and banned from the school where he had taught and coached football for 26 years. The initial charge was that he had “intimidated” a girl with a stick and was an-nounced via press release from Superintendent James McIntyre (a deviation from McIntyre’s standard operat-ing procedure).

Helton was early McIntyre victim

The following Monday morning, more than 200 students staged a demon-stration on the street across from school property, chanting, “Bring him back!”

Shortly thereafter, the “investigation” widened, spawning reports that Hel-ton had hit his football players and kept an unsanc-

tioned stash of money to spend as he pleased. Stu-dent athletes told the Shop-per-News they were being pressured to say they’d been hit. Old allegations once deemed too petty to bother with were dredged up and recirculated. McIntyre an-nounced that Helton would never coach in Knox County again.

Weeks stretched into months, and fi nally Helton was reinstated as a teacher and sent to Farragut. In the end, no wrongdoing was found.

During this time, the

mother of the girl whom Helton had allegedly in-timidated contacted the Shopper-News and gave a lengthy interview, saying that her daughter had never been in fear of Helton and had never said she was.

“It was a personality con-fl ict. Nothing more,” the mother said.

She said her daughter had suffered threats of death and bodily harm as a result of the way Knox County Schools handled the situation, and that if the Paul Kelley Academy had not been available to her,

she would not have gradu-ated from high school.

“Her complaint was that she had a personal problem with Coach Helton, and she just wanted out of that class. She said, ‘Mommy, I just want to get out of there so I can graduate.’ All we asked was that she be put on Cen-tral’s Odyssey program so she could be given credit for doing work via computer,” the mother said. “She said, ‘I don’t think I’m going to get along with him, but I don’t want any problems. Let me do this.’”

The mother said her daughter was pressured by central offi ce administra-tors who kept asking the same questions over and

over again, as though they hoped to get answers more to their liking by repetition.

“I just think for whatever reason they had already de-cided that they wanted to go in a different direction than Joel Helton, and they used my daughter to get there,” she said.

Joel Helton was an ear-ly victim of a system that proclaims its support for “community schools” but has a pattern of disrupting communities by remov-ing strong leaders from the schools they serve.

And nobody from the system whose slogan is “Excellence for every child” ever apologized to the girl they used to get Joel Helton.

Shopper news • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • A-5

Catch up with all your favorite columnists every Wednesday at

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1890 must have been a very busy year for the Bau-mann Brothers Architects as they were supervising construction of two man-sions in opposite ends of Knox County at the same time: Parkview, the Col. James C. Crawford mansion in Fountain City, and West-wood, the John and Adelia Armstrong Lutz mansion on Kingston Pike. In addition, they had contracts for the Borches Block on Gay Street and for the Lenoir City Land Company offi ce.

Westwood has recently experienced extensive res-toration, and its second fl oor has become the head-quarters for Knox Heritage thanks to a generous chal-lenge grant from Lindsay Young’s Aslan Foundation.

One of the so-called “Three Sisters” on Kingston Pike, it joins Crescent Bend (Federal-style) and Bleak House (Italianate–style) in representing the principal architectural styles of the 19th entury. Drury P. Arm-strong (1799-1856), his son Robert H. Armstrong (1825-1896) and Robert’s daugh-ter, Ann Adelia Armstrong Lutz, built the three homes in 1834, 1858 and 1890 re-spectively.

Drury Armstrong’s origi-nal Crescent Bend farm, named for the majestic bend in the Tennessee River that it overlooks, started with 600 acres of land on the north side of the river, and within a few years he ac-quired another 300 acres on the south side.

In a highlight of the so-cial events of 1886, John E. Lutz (1854-1920) and Adelia Armstrong were married on Feb. 10 at the Second Presbyterian Church. The land on which Westwood was built was a wedding gift from her parents.

John Edwin Lutz had been raised in Rogersville but was already prominent in business in Knoxville as senior partner of the J.E. Lutz and Co. shoe and hat store. He later would be-come president of a general insurance company by the same name with offi ces on Gay Street.

The young couple lived at Bleak House for a time while Adelia worked with the Baumann Brothers on the plans for Westwood, the unique 10-room Queen Anne Victorian-style home they would occupy in 1890.

Adelia Armstrong was born to Robert Houston and Louise Franklin Arm-strong on June 25, 1859, at the home of her Franklin grandparents in Jefferson County, Tenn. She attended the East Tennessee Female Institute, where she was a classmate of philanthropist Mary Boyce Temple. Then she attended two fi nish-ing schools, Miss Pegram’s Southern Home School in Baltimore and Mary Bald-win College in Staunton, Va., where she majored in art. To add to her art edu-cation, she enrolled at the prestigious Corcoran Gal-lery in Washington, D.C., and later at the Pennsylva-

HISTORY AND MYSTERIES | Dr. Jim Tumblin

Adelia Armstrong Lutz:Early Knoxville artist

(1859-1931)

Historic Westwood

Since its dedication and ribbon-cutting in April, the historic Westwood Mansion has been open to the public two days a week. Westwood joins Cres-cent Bend and Bleak House, the other two museum houses built by Drury P. Armstrong and his family on Kingston Pike. Known as the “Three Sisters,” all have been beauti-fully restored.

It is noted for the unique artist’s studio built with a cathedral ceiling and massive skylight for artist Ade-lia Armstrong Lutz. It also features a grand staircase with ornate pediments, many el-egant Atkin mantels and its serpentine brick privacy wall.

Westwood at 3425 Kingston Pike is open for tours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Free parking is available adjoining the house at the Laurel Church of Christ. Info: 523-8008.

Adelia Armstrong Lutz. Her natural talent and early art edu-cation enabled Adelia Lutz to become one of the area’s most famous artists. Knox County Two Centuries Photograph Project, McClung His-torical Collection

Westwood (1890). This Baumann Brothers-designed, 10-room mansion was the last of the “Three Sisters” to be built on Drury P. Armstrong’s extensive acreage on Kingston Pike. Photo submitted

lighting. Over the years that room became her library and the gallery for display of her still-life, landscape and portrait paintings. She then painted and taught her stu-dents in the cheerful break-fast room, which had more favorable northern light.

Many of her portraits fea-tured her beautiful daugh-ter, Louise, and her favor-ite fl ower, hollyhock, was a frequent still-life subject. A few paintings were histori-cally inspired. Many of her works are in the collections of the Knoxville Museum of Art, the East Tennessee History Center and the Ten-nessee State Museum.

She continued to paint throughout her life while managing a great house and garden, participating in fre-quent religious and social events, serving on various commissions and raising her active family.

A lifetime member of Sec-ond Presbyterian Church, Adelia Armstrong Lutz passed away at age 72 on Nov. 17, 1931, at Westwood. After services at her home, conducted by Dr. Clifford Barbour, she was interred at New Gray Cemetery but was later reinterred at Highland Memorial Cemetery. She was survived by her chil-dren, Louise (Mrs. Victor

D.) Holloway and Edwin R. Lutz, and three grandchil-dren.

nia Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia.

After touring France and other parts of Europe, she returned to Knoxville and taught art at her studio in the Kern Building on Market Square. She was involved with the Knoxville Art Club (1899-1902) and the Nichol-son Art League (1906-1925). Her association with others in the art league such as El-eanor Swan Audigier, Cath-erine Wiley, Lloyd Branson, Joseph Knaffl , George Bar-ber and Hugh Tyler kept her intense interest in art alive.

Her painting, “Moth-erless,” depicting two or-phaned girls, was exhibited at Nashville’s Tennessee Centennial Exposition in 1897 and then at St. Mary’s Hospital until 1992. Lutz and several other Nichol-son Art League members exhibited at the Richmond Art Club exposition in 1902. She helped organize the art displays at Knoxville’s Ap-palachian Expositions in 1910 and 1911 and was on the executive board of the Art Department of the Na-tional Conservation Exposi-tion in 1913.

Westwood was designed to provide an ideal working environment for the talent-ed artist. A spacious library-studio on the eastern side of the house closely resembles a cathedral with its domed skylight. However, she nev-er enjoyed painting there with its often too bright

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Eileen Weber knows a thing or two about foreign relations.

Knoxville delegates, with their leader Eileen Weber (second from right,) don the hats given to them

by their Austrian friends at their welcome party in Vienna this past summer. Photo by Ines Pamperl

A global citizen

Since 1992, the Halls resident has been a group leader for Children’s Inter-national Summer Villages.

A global organization founded in 1950, CISV is dedicated to “building inter-

CISV Interchange delegates enjoy dressing in period costumes at Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna,

Austria, this past July. The boys in green jacket and black costume are Austrian; all others are

from Knoxville. Photo by Eileen Weber

cultural friendship, coop-eration and understanding,” according to the website. Seven types of “learning by doing programs” are offered, beginning with the “Village” program for 11-year-olds and continuing up the spec-trum through “Mosaic,” which includes all ages.

“The focus of CISV is on children and education of young people,” says Weber, “but the adults who volunteer get just as much out of the programs, sometimes more.”

Her own CISV adven-ture started in 1992 when she was teaching music at Jefferson Junior High (now Middle) School in Oak

Ridge. She spotted an an-nouncement on the faculty lounge bulletin board: An adult leader was needed to guide 10 local youth del-egates in an exchange pro-gram with Germany. For a month. All expenses paid.

“To be honest, if it hadn’t been pitched as free travel, I wouldn’t have given it a second glance!” laughs We-ber. She missed the dead-line for Germany but was asked if she’d consider Qué-bec. Though initially disap-pointed, she now says – four exchange programs and 22 years later – that the Qué-bec trip has actually been the most “foreign” one in

terms of language. “None of the Canadian parents spoke English, and it was a real challenge for my 12- and 13-year-old delegates to be in French-speaking families for two weeks!”

Soon she was eager to do one of the longer inter-changes – hosting travelers in her home one summer for four weeks and then in turn visiting the same peo-ple in their country a year later for four weeks. She ap-plied for and was selected as leader for the delegation to Italy.

While there, she recalls taking a few hours off be-fore a farewell party to relax by the Adriatic Sea. “On the beach was a lady who was a cousin of a friend, to whom I had been introduced. She spoke no English. I spoke no Italian other than a tiny stash of words learned over the past four weeks. But within minutes we were ‘chatting’ animatedly about our families, our husbands’

jobs, our kids, etc. We had a full-fl edged conversation and discovered many things in common, each knowing only a few words in the oth-er’s language and relying on gestures – and lots of laughs – to communicate.

“I still remember how thrilling it was to connect with her and to discover how similar we were in spite of our different nationalities and languages.”

Weber eventually be-came chair of CISV’s In-ternational Interchange Committee and led her fi nal training session in Portugal in 2013. Her birthday fell on the last day of the session. As she entered the room she was “quite surprised to fi nd all my participants al-ready in their seats, waiting for me. Then they all began to sing ‘Happy Birthday,’ each in their own language, and with several different tunes. It was a cacophony of the most heart-warming sort and a most memorable

birthday celebration!”Weber’s current job as

the Education and Commu-nity Partnerships assistantfor the Knoxville SymphonyOrchestra keeps her on hertoes. She handles a widevariety of administrativetasks including schedulingvarious events, and says sheenjoys the “warm, friendlypeople” she works with,admitting, “I thought therewould be more divas.”

Refl ecting upon her timewith CISV, she says, “Myown personal growth as aglobal citizen has been mybiggest takeaway from CISV.I have friends all over theworld; I’ve stayed in theirhomes, and many have vis-ited me here in Knoxville.”

And as for the many kidsshe’s shepherded aroundthe globe, Weber states, “It’sbeen very rewarding to playa small part in what havebeen life-changing experi-ences for them.”Send story suggestions to news@

ShopperNewsNow.com.

HEALTH NOTES ■ Abundant Life, a Free Weight Management Pro-

gram incorporating diet, exercise and group sup-

port, 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, North Knoxville

Seventh-day Adventist Church fellowship hall,

6530 Fountain City Road. Limited space. Info/to

register: 314-8204 or www.KnoxvilleInstep.com.

■ Leukemia, Lymphoma & Myeloma Net-

worker, 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, Cancer

Support Community, 2230 Sutherland Ave. Info:

546-4661.

■ Prostate Cancer Networker, 10-11:30 a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 13, Cancer Support Community,

2230 Sutherland Ave. Info: 546-4661.

■ Quick & Tasty Cooking: Seasonal Veggies,

noon-1:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 15, Cancer Sup-

port Community, 2230 Sutherland Ave. Info:

546-4661.

■ Women with Advanced Cancer Networker,

1:30-3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17, Cancer Sup-

port Community, 2230 Sutherland Ave. Info:

546-4661.

■ Asa’s EB awareness 5K walk/run, 8:30-10:30

a.m., Saturday, Oct. 25, Victor Ashe Park. Epider-

molysis Bullosa (EB) is a devastating rare skin

disease for which there is no cure or treatment.

All proceeds will go to the DEBRA organiza-

tion for EB awareness and research. To register:

http://debra.kintera.org/2014knoxville5k.

Call today!Spaces are selling fast!

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By Nancy AndersonOn the last Friday of each

month, First Baptist Church of Concord has a gift wait-ing for parents whose chil-dren are babies through fi fth-graders.

It’s a gift of time.Emile Sloan is coordina-

tor of the church’s Parents’ Night Out program, which offers parents a familiar and inexpensive option for babysitting once a month. On Aug. 29, more than 80 children showed up as their parents accepted the invita-tion.

“Parents’ Night Out is a ministry for our parents so they can have a child-free date night,” says Sloan. “We feel that it is important for marriages to have that time, so we offer a safe, fun, Christ-centered environ-ment where moms and dads can drop off their kids for several hours. The kids are familiar and comfortable, loved on and fed pizza to complete the fun.

Amy Daniel brought her 6-month-old daughter, Ad-dison, so she and her hus-band, Joseph, could go to dinner and have a night out.

Yeldell named interim pastor Crossroads Christian Church

The Rev. Nokomis Yeldell, Jr. has been named the new interim pastor of Crossroads Christian Church.

Yeldell was Associate Minister at Foster Chapel Bap-tist Church and was called into the ministry in February 2010. He has served as president of the Sanctuary Choir, president of the Layman’s Ministry, chair of the Trustee Ministry and is presently Minister of Missions. Yeldell is an author and has written and directed several church plays. His wife is the Rev. Jovita A. Yeldell.

By Wendy SmithYou can’t see the Church

of the Ascension’s laby-rinth from busy Northshore Drive. Nor can you see it from the church itself. But a quick stroll up a set of stairs on the south side of the church’s parking lot takes you to a quiet spot that seems a world away from the bus-tle of West Knoxville.

The laby-rinth, laid out with stones, is on a shady hill with a view of the East Tennes-see State Vet-erans Cem-etery.

Walking the labyrinth is a metaphor for a pilgrimage on life’s meandering path, says Beth Harris, a member of the church’s Labyrinth Guild.

Like life, the labyrinth path constantly changes di-rection, but always leads to the center. The guild offers suggestions on how to use the labyrinth in the monthly parish paper. Three parts of the walk move participants through the stages of tran-sition: Walking to the center is a time to release or shed burdens; the center is the place to receive and be re-newed; the walk out is the return to the world with growth and awareness.

It’s the same thing that happens during Sunday worship service, Harris says, but in a different form.

The church began us-ing a canvas labyrinth in

2001, and a young church member, Anthony Larson, installed the current site in 2004 as an Eagle Scout project. Joey Verba added the stairs and a fi re pit for his Eagle Scout project.

Members of the guild walk the lab-yrinth from 5 to 5:45 p.m. each Wednesday. They began the struc-tured time in February as an obser-vance of Lent and decided to continue in order to support the church’s mis-sions pro-gram with prayer. They

also focus on the congrega-tion’s prayer list.

The spot lends itself well to meditation. There’s al-most always a cool breeze on the hill, says Harris. “I just walk it, and it physically calms me so I can really let go of things. I feel like I’m in a sacred space.”

There’s a labyrinth in every culture, from Hindu Mandalas to the Hopi Indi-ans’ Man in the Maze, she says. Christians use laby-rinths in conjunction with liturgical events like Easter and Advent, as a means of understanding scripture or for communal and personal prayer.

The community is wel-come to use the labyrinth, Harris says. Suggested meditations are available at the site. Church of the Ascension is located at 800 South Northshore Drive.

FAITH NOTES ■ West Emory Baptist Church

is seeking vendors for a

Benefi t Fall Craft Fair to

be held Saturday, Oct. 25,

Heiskell UMC, 9420 Heiskell

Road. Tables: $25. Info:

Jaclyn McDonald, 210-3661or

[email protected].

■ Sequoyah Hills Presbyterian

Church, 3700 Keowee Ave.,

will host GriefShare, a weekly

grief support group for

people grieving the death

of a loved one, 6-7:30 p.m.

Mondays through Oct 27.

Info: 522-9804 or www.

sequoyahchurch.org.

■ Farragut Presbyterian

Church, 209 Jamestown

Blvd., will host “Gifts for God”

children’s variety show 4 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 21. Love off er-

ing will be taken to benefi t

FISH Hospitality Pantries.

■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753

Oak Ridge Highway, hosts

Wednesday Night Dinners

each week. Dinner and

dessert, 5:45 p.m.: $7 for

adults and children ages 6

and up; $3 for ages 5 and

under; $20 maximum for a

family. Classes, study groups

and activities, 6:30. Dinner

reservations and payment

deadline: noon Monday. Info/

reservations: 690-1060, www.

beaverridgeumc.org.

Church of the Ascension Lab-

yrinth Guild member Beth

Harris walks the church’s

labyrinth. Photo by Wendy Smith

Will Watson and Luke Pierce enjoy the fun at Parents’ Night

Out.

Amy Daniel kisses her daughter Addison goodbye, leaving her

in with Parents’ Night Out coordinator Emile Sloan at First Bap-

tist Church of Concord. Photos by Nancy Anderson

Rev. Nokomis Yeldell, Jr.

Reanne Ellsworth practices her hula-hoop jumping skills.

Everyone has to fi nd the right path. You can’t see it so it’s hard to fi nd. No one can show you. Each person has to fi nd the path by himself. -- Charlie Knight, Ute Elder, American Indian

Labyrinth provides

Church off ers gift to parents

“We really look forward to this night. It’s a chance to get out and reconnect with each other,” says Daniel. “That’s so import in a mar-riage – to keep things fresh and remind ourselves that

we’re not just parents. With this program, we know we have a date night coming at least on the last Friday ev-ery month!”

The children have time for free play, crafts and

games. “We want parents to come back refreshed and renewed to fi nd their kids happy, worn out and ready for bed,” says Sloan. “It’s a smooth transition to bed-time.”

Sweet CornbreadCornbread is a gorgeous

5-year-old male bloodhound

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ter’s 3201 Division Street

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chipped. Info: 215-6599 or

www.young-williams.org.

A-8 • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • FARRAGUT Shopper news kids

Sara Barrett

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For approximately fi ve years, Farragut Middle School has hosted student orientation for incoming sixth-graders. Fifth-graders visit FMS in the spring to take tours, meet teachers and check out anything else they may encounter in the sixth grade.

This year, sixth-grade principal Marie Schult said faculty members wanted to add a special activity to the day. A suggestion was thrown out to have each student write down one thing about the sixth grade they are looking forward to and one thing they are wor-ried about. The idea evolved into the Chain of Wonder and Excitement which now hangs in front of the school offi ce. Schult said she hopes it was comforting for stu-dents to see it as they en-tered the school for the fi rst time as sixth-graders.

“Regardless of their grade, we want each student to feel welcome and safe, and we want them to have fun (in school),” said Schult. Sixth-graders Colin Webb and Ella Williams said the chain was the icing on the cake at the end of their ori-entation.

Colin was worried there would be more homework than he was used to, but he was looking forward to re-lated arts classes, especially gym class.

Ella was nervous about switching classes around the building but excited about meeting new people.

“(The chain) was a good idea for a group craft proj-ect,” said Ella. Both stu-dents agree their worries were for naught. Colin’s workload hasn’t changed much, and Ella has made her way around the school without incident.

Ella would like to tell next year’s sixth-graders not to worry. “Worrying makes everything worse than it really is.”

■ Two Yale Educator Awards, one schoolThe Yale Offi ce of Under-

graduate Admissions en-courages incoming students from around the world to nominate their teachers from high school for the Yale Educator Award. Only 53 teachers and 30 counsel-ors were selected from this year’s 306 nominees, and two of them work at Farra-gut High School.

Current Yale freshman Ethan Young nominated English teacher Lindsey Smith and school counselor

A chain of encouragement

Susan Bolinger. Yale admis-sions offi cers reviewed the nominations and selected the recipients.

“Everybody at FHS works hard, and I wish everyone could receive such an acco-lade,” said Smith.

“Part of my job is to make sure students don’t rule themselves out for some-thing they’re qualifi ed to do,” said Bolinger. She said she was humbled to know a student thought so highly of their experience with her to submit the nomination.

“I was surprised to fi nd out we had two Yale Educa-tor recipients at the same school,” she said. Award re-cipients received engraved desk sets and congratula-tory letters.

“The Yale Admissions Offi ce attributes the excep-tional quality of the Yale student body to educators like these recipients of the 2014 Yale Educator Award, who shape their students long before they attend Yale, and would like to thank these and all educators for their ongoing efforts in motivating and supporting their students,” was the offi -cial statement from the Yale admissions offi ce.

■ Scouts are backRepresentatives from Boy

Scouts of America’s Great Smoky Mountain Council visited Farragut schools last week to rally the troops. Membership kicks off at the beginning of each school year, and the representatives make it sound so tempting, even I want to join.

District representative Jared Pickens, area II direc-tor Paul Sharp and director of fi eld service Casey Nor-wood talked to students in the fi rst and second grade at Farragut Primary School, taking a quick fi ve minutes for a run down of what a Scout might encounter.

“Who likes camping? Raise both hands!” said Pickens as he talked to boys in Kathy Stouder’s class. Students cheered when they found out that scouts get to go to a UT football game, camp out on the fi eld after-ward and watch a game on the Jumbotron.

“Farragut schools have been so kind to us,” said Pick-ens. There are multiple Cub Scout and Boy Scout troops

Lunch for the teamParent volunteers Tracy Lovelace, Sherry Howell, Ellen Abernathy, Susan Rawls and Kristy Stuart

prepare a hearty meal for members of the Farragut High School volleyball team. Players and

coaches are served a special homemade lunch on game days. Last week included barbecue

and all the fi xings.

Lunch with momBritton Lewis enjoys a picnic

lunch with his mom, Celeste,

outside Farragut Primary

School. Britton said his favor-

ite thing about being in the

fi rst grade is playing on the

playground.

Farragut Middle School sixth-graders Colin Webb and Ella Wil-

liams hold part of the Chain of Wonder and Excitement with

sixth-grade principal Marie Schult.

Farragut High School’s director of college counseling, Susan

Bolinger, and English and TEAM lead teacher Lindsey Smith

have received the Yale Educator Award. Photos by S. Barrett

Cub Scouts district representative Jared

Pickens tells students in Kathy Stouder’s

class to throw their hands in the air if

they’re excited about Scout activities.

in the Farragut area. One in four boys in the community is a Cub Scout, and one in fi ve is a Boy Scout, said Pickens.

Additional scout activi-ties include archery, day

camp and a pinewood der-by. Registration night was held last week, but new Scouts are always welcomed to join. Registration is $12. Info: 588-6514.

SCHOOL NOTES

Free math tutoring ■ Free math tutoring for

Algebra I and II is available

from a certifi ed teacher 6-7

p.m. Tuesday evenings at

Middlebrook Pike UMC, 7234

Middlebrook Pike. Call or text

257-5586 or email Charlene.

[email protected] to

reserve space.

Farragut High ■ The robotics club collects

used printer cartridges and

old electronics. They can be

labeled “FRC” and dropped

off in the main building’s

fi rst fl oor offi ce. Sign up to receive texts of important

updates regarding college

information, testing and

events from the counseling

offi ce. For seniors, text @far-

raguths to 442-333-4864. For

grades 9-11, text @farragut to

442-333-4864.


Come see what we’re all about ...

2014 CAK DAYWednesday, October 22, 8:30 a.m.

Join us for a Campus-Wide Admissions Open House! For details, visit www.cakwarriors.com or call 865-690-4721.

C b

By Sara BarrettI stopped by Bearden

Middle School last week to c o n g r a t u -late voca-tional teach-er Frank Calfee on his Technol-ogy Student Association L i f e t i m e A c h i e v e -ment Award

and to fi nd out more about the 28 years he’s volunteered with the program.

It was hard to get him to talk about his own success. The humble Calfee wanted to share the many achieve-ments the TSA teams he’s coached over the years have won. Dozens of trophies line the walls of the computer lab, representing 24 years of the school competing na-tionally. Calfee has led the program all 24 years.

“These are just the group trophies,” said Calfee. “The individual winners take their trophies home.”

Calfee began volunteer-ing with TSA in the 1980s while studying at the Uni-versity of Tennessee. After earning his degree in in-dustrial education, he con-tinued working with TSA groups before and after school while also teaching full time.

In addition to coaching the TSA teams from Bearden Middle School, Calfee is now on the national board and helps create the programs for regional and national events. He is also in charge of logistics and travels to the location of each event up to a year in advance to begin planning the layout for the entire facility. Still, his fa-vorite part is seeing the BMS teams succeed.

Photos of previous teams cover the wall behind Calfee’s desk, and he keeps letters in his drawer from past stu-dents and their families. He enjoys staying in touch with them through social media and seeing his students apply what they learned.

Although the TSA Life-time Achievement Award is usually given to someone nearing retirement, Calfee said his is still several years away. Even in retirement he hopes to be involved with TSA in some capacity.

“I want these kids to have the best experience possible. Seeing them learn that there is an application to their gen-eral academics … that’s what it’s about,” he said.

■ Go Golden kicks off at SequoyahSequoyah Elementary

School kicked off its annual Go Golden program last week, with third-graders

SCHOOL NOTES

West Hills Elementary

■ Box Tops for Educa-tion from General Mills’ products and Labels for Education from Campbell’s prod-ucts are being collected

to purchase supplies for

the school. Labels can

be dropped off outside

the school entrance

facing Vanosdale Road

in the drop box marked

Labels for Education, or

they can be mailed to:

West Hills Elementary

School, 409 Vanosdale

Drive, Knoxville, TN

37909. General Mills

pays the school 10 cents

for every Box Top, but it

must include the expira-

tion date and cannot

be expired. Campbell’s

gives the school points

for UPC labels that

can be redeemed for

educational products.

Info: jschmudde@gmail.

com.

Sequoyah Elementary

■ New Family Welcome

will be held 8 a.m.

Monday, Sept. 15; fall pictures will be taken

Tuesday, Sept. 16; PTA will meet 11:30 a.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 17, at

the outdoor classroom;

coupon book celebra-tion will be held 1:15

p.m. Friday, Sept. 26;

Thank a Teacher Week

is Sept. 29-Oct. 3.

The right guyfor the job

taking the reins and leading the school in a collection of toiletry items for students in need around the county.

This year’s theme, Change Your World, is aimed at encouraging SES students to help in the com-munity and “learn to extend kindness by showing gener-osity to others.”

Each grade donated items including toothbrushes, de-odorant and hairbrushes. Third-graders tallied do-nations and took their En-core class time to sort and package the items into toi-letry kits. Each student then wrote a note to include with each kit.

The following day, rep-resentatives from schools receiving the toiletry kits stopped by SES to help cel-ebrate the Go Golden pro-gram and say thank you.

■ Coupon crazy at Northshore ElementaryLast week, students at

Northshore Elementary were surprised to fi nd UT’s cheer-leaders and Smokey greeting them at the gymnasium door for the coupon book kickoff.

Guest speaker John Macready, a member of the 1996 U.S. Olympic team, walked the kids through the selling process and what they would win at each level of the coupon book sales goal. Prizes range from free food at Chick-fil-a and McDonald’s to free tokens and games at Putt-Putt Golf and Games.

There was a brief pause to help rescue Smokey from the crowd. He tried to sit among the students but was asked by Macready to come back up on stage in an effort

Sequoyah Elementary School third-graders help sort and package donations for children in

need. Photos by S. Barrett

Frank Calfee

Third-grader Jocelin Hunter

writes a friendly note to in-

clude in a package that con-

tains soap, shampoo and de-

odorant.

U.S. Olympian John Macready gives suggestions to Northshore Elementary students on how to

sell coupon books with the help of fi fth-grader Ian Helton. Pictured in the background are UT

cheerleaders Sierra Williams and Taylor Rowland.

UT mascot Smokey and UT cheerleader Peyton

Rohde greet Northshore Elementary School stu-

dents as they enter the coupon book kickoff .

help noise control.Coupon books will

be sold in Knox County through Sept. 22. Each book is $10, and $8 of that stays at the school of the student who sells the book.

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By Anne HartIt’s a service that none of

us really want to think about until we have to; co-incidentally, it’s also a service for which we’re very grate-ful when we need it.

Whether for our-

selves or for a loved one, hospice care becomes a re-ality for many of us at some point in our lives, and it’s a business that might not ex-ist without the help of le-gions of volunteers.

Patty McGrew, volun-teer coordinator for Caris Healthcare, described the end-of-life care services of-fered by Caris volunteers and staff at a recent meeting of the Rotary Club of West Knoxville.

McGrew said Ca-ris provides hospice care where the per-son who needs it ac-tually lives – a private home, assisted living or a long term care facility. Caris offers many different kind of services, including physi-cian and nursing services, medical equipment and so-cial services for all ages – infants to elderly.

But it’s the volunteers, McGrew said, who add the grace notes to those fi nal days for so many.

“These are amazing indi-viduals who make a real dif-ference to both patients and

to their families,” Mc-Grew said. “Whether it’s holding a hand, writing a letter, play-

ing some special mu-sic or reading a book to

the patient, the volunteers are there to provide comfort and care.”

McGrew said Caris care-fully screens its volunteers and then matches them just as carefully with patients.

“As just one example, we

try to place our volunteerswho are military veteranswith patients who are vet-erans.”

All volunteers are givenan orientation and receiveongoing training. Spiritualcare and bereavement vol-unteers receive additionalspecialized training.

In addition to workingdirectly with patients, Mc-Grew said volunteers areneeded to perform admin-istrative functions and workon special programs andevents.

For additionalinformation or to volunteer:call 694-4848 or go to www.carishealthcare.com.

Patty McGrew

Caris volunteers provide end-of-life help to patients, families

Most would agree there are not enough women in the state Legislature, and some would say there aren’t enough Democrats. So why in Memphis did three good female Democrats tear into each other in a district that’s liable to be won by George Flinn, a physician who’s willing to spend whatever it takes to get elected to some-thing. (Flinn fi nished third to Joe Carr and Lamar Al-exander in the August U.S. Senate Primary.)

Writing in the Memphis Daily News, Bill Dries says Flinn has secured the GOP nomination for the Senate District 30 seat left vacant when Jim Kyle took offi ce as a Chancery Court judge. Seeking the Democratic nomination were Sara Kyle (Jim Kyle’s wife and the niece of former Gov. Frank Clement and former state Sen. Annabelle Clement O’Brien; she also won state-wide election to the old Pub-lic Service Commission), along with former state Rep. Carol Chumney and former state Sen. Beverly Marrero. (Note: This selection was set to be made Sept. 8, after our press time.)

If Flinn wins in Novem-ber he would likely join Dr. Richard Briggs in the Sen-ate. Two new Republican senators, both physicians, could align with Gov. Bill Haslam to expand Medic-aid. Of course, the Demo-cratic nominees would support the expansion, but Democrats are mostly ir-relevant in today’s General

McCoy recognized for volunteer hoursAARP Services Inc., a for-profi t subsidiary of

AARP, has recognized Blake McCoy for his more than 50 hours of volunteer service. He not only serves on the John T. O’Connor Center advisory board but also volunteers and supports numerous senior citizen or-ganizations in Knoxville and the surrounding coun-ties. McCoy is the founder and CEO of Independent Insurance Consultants, an independent insurance fi rm that assists senior citizens with their insurance and fi nancial needs.

Memphis, Knox races will impact Medicaid expansion

Sandra Clark

Assembly. Voters are left to fi nd the least nutty Repub-licans.

■ NotesCharter Communica-

tions will be all-digital by year’s end, bringing more than 200 high-defi nition channels to Farragut and Tellico Village customers among others. Removing analog signals will improve Internet speeds and picture quality, said CEO Tom Rut-ledge. “We’ve invested more than $2 billion in our fi ber-rich network to make that happen.” Info: 11517 Kings-ton Pike, weekdays 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m., www.charter.com/digitalnow or 1-888-GET-CHARTER (1-888-438-2427).

Tom+Chee is opening a grilled-cheese and tomato-soup re staurant in Knox-ville. The chain started as a tent store next to an ice rink and was made famous on the TV show “Shark Tank.” Info: www.tomandchee.com.

■ Quotable“Life is not a matter of

holding good cards, but of playing a poor hand well.”

– Robert Louis Stevenson

CBI raises funds for Cerebral Palsy CenterThe Cerebral Palsy Center is the benefi ciary of Community Based Instruction’s inaugural Corn Hole Tournament held July 24. The

tournament raised $2,025, which will help the Center provide services to people with disabilities. At the presentation are: Nicole

Hudson, Marinda Thomas, Lea Bradley and Dean Vance of CBI; CPC clients Tim Smith and Keli Dahl; CPC board president Matt

Webster; and CPC executive director Bob Sexton. Photo submitted

Dr. Hartline achieves milestone

Randal Hartline, M.D., obstetrician/gynecologist, recently performed his 300th robotic-assisted women’s health surgery at Tennova Healthcare’s Physicians Regional Medical Center. Robotic-assisted surgery is a type of minimally invasive surgery during which the surgeon uses miniaturized surgical instruments that fi t through quarter-size incisions.

Raising funds for Alzheimer’sRadio station Q100.3 recently hosted a benefi t concert to raise funds for the Pat Sum-

mitt Foundation. The concert, featuring Country Music artist Randy Houser, raised

$11,000 for the fi ght against Alzheimer’s disease. Pictured at the Charity Concert are

Q100.3 on-air personalities Krisha Newport, Danielle and Carina with artist Randy

Houser and Program Director Mike Hammond. Photo submitted


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By Bonny C. MillardAn inherited piece of fur-

niture in need of refi nishing sparked the genesis of what would become The Back Porch Mercantile.

Owner and curator Jenny Parkhurst, who has a bach-elor of fi ne arts degree in graphic design, said she has always loved working on projects, and one project changed her way of chan-neling her creativity.

“Doing DIY (do-it-your-self) things has always been my primary passion,” said Parkhurst, who believes that everyone has some cre-ativity.

When her grandmother left her a small piece of fur-niture, Parkhurst had an idea of what she wanted to do. Striping the piece would have been a long, multi-step process. So she started re-searching other options and found Chalk Paint, a brand created in 1990 by designer Annie Sloan in England.

Chalk Paint doesn’t re-quire prepping or priming before painting, Parkhurst said.

“Chalk Paint would liter-ally take a day to do,” said Parkhurst, who showed a recently painted dresser and ran her hand over the smooth surface of the top. “It’s only been in the United States four years.”

After fi nding Chalk Paint, Parkhurst was so en-

Jenny Parkhurst shows the display of Chalk Paint, a specialty decorative paint, her store carries.

She also does monthly workshops, which are based on inventor Annie Sloan’s techniques.

Jenny Parkhurst, owner of The Back Porch Mercantile, shows

a dresser that she recently painted using Chalk Paint for a cus-

tom order. The dresser is for a girl’s room. Photos by Bonny C. Millard

Business idea grows from painting project

thusiastic about the product that she called the company and asked if she could sell it. At fi rst she sold it out of the trunk of her car, and then she started selling it at the business Ironic, owned by Polly Honeycutt, in Bearden.

The paint, which has a chalky appearance, is rich in pigments, and the color selection has historical ba-sis, Parkhurst said. The paints have no volatile or-ganic compounds and none

of that usual toxic paint smell.

Parkhurst teaches monthly workshops, from basic to more advanced, on how to use Chalk Paint. The paint’s inventor has written 30 books on col-or and design, including painting workbooks, which Parkhurst uses. The paint works on furniture, walls, lamps, cabinets and other surfaces.

In addition to teaching the workshops, Parkhurst

does custom work for clients and helps them style rooms. She says she’s not a deco-rator, but she has custom-ers show her what inspires them for the room and works from those ideas. “I just love art and design, so I’ve always studied it, and I love old stuff,” she said.

After three and a half years, Parkhurst realized she wanted to expand her business and knew she would need more space. The Ironic shop landlord

agreed to build a wall, and Parkhurst’s retail space was born next door to where she started.

The retail store, 5052 Kingston Pike, opened about a year and a half ago. She sells furniture, mostly older pieces, bedding and other items that offer customers

an eclectic selection for theirhomes. She also sells someexclusive jewelry lines.

“I wanted more space,and she (Honeycutt) wantedless,” she said. “It was a nicenatural growth. It all cametogether at the right time.”

Info: www.thebpmercantile.com

By Bonny C. MillardMorris Creative Group founder and

owner Chuck Morris encouraged area busi-ness leaders to fi nd ways to utilize social media in their corporate marketing plans because customers have changed their ways of do-ing business.

“We’re all in a dig-ital world now. We can’t deny it,” Mor-ris said. “We can’t put our heads in the

sand. We just have to embrace it.”Morris, a member of the Rotary Club

of Knoxville, spoke to the group recently about the increased use of the Internet and social media by consumers.

In the United States, 206.2 million peo-ple are web users, and the fast-growing population segment is women who are 50-plus years old. People spend more time on smartphones than watching TV.

Technological advances are shaping the rapid change: cheap computers and mo-bile phones, low-cost broadband access and open-source software such as Linux or WordPress.

Ten years ago, websites were more like electronic brochures, but today’s customers want to have a way to interact online with the company and its website, he said. Thir-ty-four percent of web users believe compa-nies should have a web presence.

“People aren’t buying the same way they used to,” he said.

Marketing has changed from a prod-uct and consumer focus to a values-driven emphasis, he said. Customers are collaborating with companies in real time online. As an example of

their infl uence, Morris cited consum-er backlash on Facebook when Gap tried

to change its logo. The company had to re-vert to its original logo.

The top online marketing efforts are email (86 percent), social media (72 per-cent) and search engine optimization (70 percent). Thirty years ago, Americans were exposed to 2,000 ads per day, and now it is 5,000 ads per day. Digital ad space rev-enue is expected to reach $137.5 billion in this year.

Rotary Club of Knoxville meets at noon on Tuesdays at the Marriott Hotel, Hill Ave-nue. Info: http://www.morriscreative.com/

Chuck Morris

Embrace the digital world,says Morris Creative founder

Real estate market trends slowerNews From The Register Of Deeds

By Sherry WittAfter a very good perfor-

mance in July, the lo-cal real es-tate market experienced a slight d o w n t u r n in August. The last full month of summer

produced 922 property transfers in Knox County, well short of the 1,065 re-corded in July. In 2013, the county saw 950 parcels change hands during Au-gust.

The total value of prop-

erty sold was also down by some $75 million from Ju-ly’s $292 million. In August, $217.2 million worth of real property was transferred in Knox County. That is about $45 million short of last Au-gust’s output.

Coming off a two-month surge, mortgage lending also experienced a slow-down in August with just over $275 million loaned, compared to $347 million in July. The August total was far below the fi gure of $403 million borrowed in mort-gages and refi nances during August 2013.

The most notable land transaction of the month

was the sale of a medical facility at 10810 Parkside Drive in the Turkey Creek complex, for $23,250,000. The largest mortgage loan recorded was an assump-tion agreement involving the same parcel on Park-side Drive in the amount of $13.2 million.

I would be remiss if I did not tell each of you how much I appreciate the op-portunity to serve another term as your Register of Deeds. It is indeed a privi-lege to continue doing the job I love in such a great community as Knox County.

Thank you, and God bless!

Sherry Witt

‘Center of Excellence’ in women’s health surgery

The American Institute of Minimally Invasive Surgery (AIMIS)

recently named Physicians Regional Medical Center a Center

of Excellenc e in Women’s Health Surgery. The distinction

recognizes the health system’s continued commitment to

off er women the latest minimally invasive procedures, includ-

ing robotic-assisted hysterectomies. Pictured are Joe Lee,

assistant chief nursing executive; Suzanne Beauregard, chief

nursing executive; Dr. Marcella Greene, general surgeon; Dr.

Bob Barnett, medical director of AIMIS Center of Excellence

program; Charlene Minefi eld, surgical clinical leader; and Dr.

Lowell McCauley, obstetrician/gynecologist. Photo submitted


• Items and Prices are specifically intended to apply locally

where issue originates. No sales to dealers or competitors.

Quantity rights reserved. 2014 K-VA-T Food Stores, Inc.

Food City is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALE DATESWed., Sept. 10, -

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tant. While Baese cannot run yet, she can swim and bike without losing the tape.

“It’s not painful at all. It starts to come off by itself when it’s time and feels like pulling off a band-aid,” she said. “It’s really a miracle tape for me.”

Kinesiotaping gained popular-ity more than 25 years ago (see box). By pulling the skin up and outward, the tape gives the injured area more room to heal and takes pressure off the center of pain. In Baese’s case, the tape provides ex-tra support to a healing muscle.

“It’s much less restrictive than a regular bandage, and I see people at the gym wearing them. It makes me look cooler, I think,” she said with a laugh. “I see athletes on television wearing them, too.”

Baese fi rst experienced kinesio-taping when she had a foot injury a year ago. Her husband and sister have also been taped for injuries during physical therapy. “It speeds recovery time, and there’s imme-diate relief in pain,” she said.

Even though the tape has al-lowed her to make progress, Baese is being patient with her healing process. As her husband contin-ues to run around the neighbor-hood, she focuses on recovery. “I

just have to listen to my physicaltherapist and do what he says,”Baese explained. “I have to controlmy urge to run until I’m healthy. Ijust want to get back out there andrun.”

Sports-related injuries can happen to even the most skilled athletes in the fi eld. While pre-venting injuries entirely is impos-sible, here are some simple tips from the experts at Parkwest to protect yourself – amateur or elite – as you get moving:

1) Set goals. Each person has a different reason for diving into a new exercising or running routine. In order to not overexert yourself, set realistic goals and create your workout to refl ect those goals.

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3) Warm up and stretch. The most common inju-ries can be prevent-ed by simply taking the time to warm up and stretch before running. Focus on your muscles that move joints. For ex-ample, the calf mus-cle moves the knee and ankle and the hamstring moves the knee and hip. After you’ve stretched, walk or jog for fi ve minutes before exercising vigorously. Cool down at the same pace for another fi ve minutes at the end of your run. Remember to stretch again after your run.

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Baese comes to the

Parkwest Therapy

Center two times a

week to complete

physical therapy

exercises and be

taped.

Baese (right) and her husband have always

bonded over running. “It’s the whole rea-

son we bought our house where we did,”

she said. “We can run right out the door.”

The tape does not budge

during regular exercise

and stretching.

Sticking with itKinesiotaping therapy relieves runner’s pain

For Susan Baese, running isn’t a hobby. It’s a passion – and a matchmaker.

“The fi rst conversation I had with my husband was about run-ning,” she said. “Now we’ve been married more than 30 years, and we still run together.”

Because she’s used to hitting the pavement, Baese understands the frequency and danger of run-ning injuries. When she partially tore her hamstring this year, she didn’t have to think long about where to go.

“I’ve had several running in-juries and I always come to the Parkwest Therapy Center because they take your concerns seriously. My physical therapist is a run-ner, too,” she explained. “He un-derstands how frustrating it is to have your head want to run but your body be unable to.”

However, Baese’s physical ther-apy appointments don’t end with ice or bandages like others’ might. Instead, two short pieces of elastic cotton tape are placed strategical-ly over her damaged muscle. The practice is called kinesiotaping, and Baese is a fi rm believer.

“They told me about it and I was game,” she said. “I have no idea how or why it works, but I no-

ticed the difference immediately. My muscle feels supported.”

The method replaces poten-

tially cumbersome bandages with small pieces of fl exible tape that are water and movement resis-

Kinesiotaping 101Kinesiotaping is a therapeutic taping technique that uses a

uniquely designed elastic tape. The technique was discovered by Japanese chiropractor Kenzo Kase. Kinesio-taping has been used since the early 1980s, but fi rst received international exposure at the 1988 Seoul Olympics. Today, many athletes are seen utilizing the tape. Kinesiotaping is not limited to athletes though, it has several medical uses as well. Patients with bursitis, tendonitis, shoulder impingement, swelling and plantar fasciitis can be improved with kinesiotape.

Advantages of kinesiotaping include the fol-lowing:

■ It allows full joint range of motion while being worn ■ Effects can differ based on the type of application ■ The tape is latex-free and hypoallergenic ■ It can be worn 3-7 days, so it is economical to use ■ The tape does not lose effectiveness when wet, so it can be

worn in pools/showers

Kinesiotape primarily works through infl uences on the skin. Through sensory input into the skin, your body will typically per-ceive less pain in the area of the taping. Kinesiotape has a lifting effect, producing small wrinkles – or convolutions – in the skin and underlying fascial layers. This creates space between layers and allows greater ease in the elimination of swelling in an in-fl amed area of the body. Through this lifting effect, kinesiotape can also be used to resolve bruising more quickly over an injured area.

Kinesiotape can also be used to support the function of ten-dons and ligaments or to facilitate underactive muscles and in-hibit overactive muscles (spasm for example).

Kinesiotaping is a valuable tool, but its effectiveness is deter-mined largely by the skill with which it is applied. Learning the proper techniques from a certifi ed kinesiotaping practitioner (CKTP) is recommended. To become certifi ed, a healthcare pro-vider must complete classroom/lab instruction and pass a written test.Phil Bevins, PT, OCS, SCS, CSCS, CKTP, is an orthopedic physical therapist at Parkwest Physical Therapy Center. His clinical focus is on lower extremity overuse injuries. Bevins has been certifi ed as a CKTP for two years and routinely uses kinesiotaping as a compo-nent of his treatment plan for patients. He has found taping to be especially helpful in the treatment of shin splints, bursitis, plantar fasciitis and patello-femoral dysfunction. To schedule an appointment with Phil or any of the therapists at the Parkwest Physical Therapy Center, call 865-531-5710.

Phil Bevins

What you should know:

Avoiding running injuries

running shoes from an athleticshoe store. The right kind of shoeswill make you more comfortable,decrease strain on your musclesand joints and prevent injuries.

5) Take one day off a week.At least. Even if you’re an expertrunner, your body needs rest some-times. Avoid overtraining and ex-haustion by scheduling rest days.

Register now for Covenant Health Knoxville MarathonRegistration is now open for the 2015 Covenant

Health Knoxville Marathon on Sunday, March 29, 2015. Join other runners across the region and na-tion as they wind through Fort Sanders and down-town, enjoy the screaming fans in Sequoyah Hills and fi nish on the fi eld at Neyland Stadium. The an-nual event includes a full and half marathon, relay, 5K and Kids Run. The full marathon is certifi ed as a qualifi er for the Boston Marathon.

If you’d like to watch from the sidelines, encourage your friends and family to join you at the start-ing line on the Clinch Avenue

Bridge, at Tyson Park to see runners on the Third Creek Greenway or at the fi nish line at the stadium. The runners will need your support and spirit as they complete each mile.

All the Covenant Health Knoxville Marathon races require volunteers to man water stations and make sure runners stay on course. Look for oppor-tunities to help at the races in early January 2015.

For more information and to register for any of the Covenant Health Knox-ville Marathon events, visit www.knoxvillemarathon.com.

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Once a person of addiction reaches clarity of mind and body, the difference in their life can be seen as they stop “Surviving and begin Thriving!”

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B-2 • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • FARRAGUT Shopper news sports

Fulton led the state in scoring while rolling un-beaten to the Class 3A state championship last season. For an encore, the goal ap-pears to be to lead the cos-mos.

With better than 80 points in each of its fi rst two games, Fulton enters Friday’s visit to Farragut averaging a state-best 74.3 points per game. The Fal-cons calmed down a little bit with a 56-6 win at rival Austin-East last week.

The compelling aspect of a pace well ahead of last season’s state-record 57.5 points per outing is Fulton posted the wins over Powell (83-3) and Bearden (84-0) with second- and third-team players doing a lot of the scoring and a running

Stefan Cooper

Upcoming FridayAustin-East vs. Sweetwater

Bearden at Morristown East

Christian Academy of Knoxville vs. Webb

Carter: Open

Central vs. Karns

Farragut vs. Fulton

Grace Academy at McMinn Central

Gibbs vs. Clinton

Halls at Oak Ridge

Hardin Valley Academy vs. South-Doyle

Knoxville Catholic: Open

Powell: Open

West at Asheville, N.C.

Where no football team has gone before:Fulton travels to Farragut on astronomical scoring pace

clock for much of the game. That says depth, meaning the Falcons could keep this up for quite a while.

Farragut is no cupcake. The Class 6A Admirals tast-ed victory for the fi rst time this season with a win at Lenoir City last week. Win-ning has a way of righting the ship, and, after last year, Farragut is motivated.

Last season: Fulton (15-0), Farragut (6-5)

Last meeting: 2013 –

Fulton 55, Farragut 13.The offenses: The Fal-

cons run a little bit of every-thing. Depends on the op-ponent. The Admirals run the more physical spread option.

The defenses: Fulton 3-4, Farragut 33 stack

The Breakdown: There aren’t many teams with a 6-foot, 275-pound All-State fullback. There are fewer still with one who can run like Fulton’s D.J. Campbell. He also plays linebacker.

The Falcons lost quite a bit from last year’s score-board busters. With wide-out K.J. Roper, quarterback Adam Diggs, receiver Ken-tel Williams, Campbell and the cast of thousands Ful-ton’s depth would suggest, looks like they’ll make do

this season.Farragut has a giant-

sized offensive line. Nathan Gilliam highlights a front fi ve with more than enough heft to move a defense around. Tanner Thomas, a junior, ran for better than 1,500 yards and 12 touch-downs a year ago. Keep-ing the ball away from the Fulton offense as much as possible is wise course of action.

Why this one in-trigues: Farragut will provide incontrovertible evidence of whether what Fulton is doing to score-boards across the state is le-gitimate. It’s hard to believe the Falcons, or any team, for that matter, can continue to score like that.

Or can they?

Marvin West

I borrow this thought from my Bible: Forgive him, Father, for he knew not what he doeth.

Forgive him, Father

Good man Mike Hamil-ton wasn’t trying to crucify Tennessee football when he scheduled home-and-homes with Oregon and Oklahoma. He was undoubtedly think-ing of national-spotlight intersectional games that would fi ll stadiums, sell lots

and lots of popcorn and at-tract big TV for all the world to see.

Even with 20-20 fore-sight, the former athletic di-rector couldn’t have known the Volunteers would jump the track, hit the skids and slide down to four consecu-tive losing seasons. Nothing like that had ever happened. Tennessee was one of the big-gest names in the game, top 10 in total victories. It says so right here in the Vault.

No way could Mike sur-mise what was to come, that by the time it was time to play, Tennessee would no longer belong in big games.

Even in decline, the Vols didn’t surrender. They brave-

disappointed that his team stopped competing.

The coach spoke of “bad adversity” in the third quar-ter and how his team didn’t handle it.

“Then we couldn’t do anything right. We didn’t tackle well. We didn’t cover kicks. We didn’t run the ball. When you do that and you play a good team, you get embarrassed. And that’s what happened.”

Neyland Stadium and 102,035 fans got the undi-vided attention of Oregon coach Chip Kelly: “That’s an unbelievable environment to play in. I mean, this place is impressive!”

Second in this mis-matched series was Sept. 14 of last season. Eugene, Ore., is an interesting place to visit. There are things to see

and hear. The city is beauti-ful. There is a focus on the arts and liberal politics. It is a hub of track and fi eld. Nike was born there.

Alas, there were football lessons on the agenda. Ore-gon wasn’t much like previ-ous UT foes Austin Peay and Western Kentucky.

Tennessee got the fi rst touchdown. Oregon got the next 59 points and sent in the subs. No kidding, if it wasn’t awful, it could have been. The winners scored touchdowns on seven consecutive posses-sions. The losing margin was 45. You must go back to 1910 to fi nd something worse.

Oregon fans taunted visi-tors with chants of “S E C! S E C!”

The next stop in this ad-venture is upon us, in Nor-man, 20 miles south of Okla-

homa City. It is a historic place. The Sooners are the prime attraction. They once won 47 consecutive football games. That little streak re-mains the world record.

This Oklahoma team is not THAT good – un less you believe Alabama apolo-gists. They have not fully recovered from dropping the Sugar Bowl past. They recall Trevor Knight com-pleting 32 of 44 for 348 and four touchdowns.

The Crimson Tide does not wish that on any SEC brother, even Tennessee.

Maybe it won’t happen. Perhaps the Vols are better than I think. By next year, when Oklahoma returns the visit, let us hope Tennessee will be really ready.(Marvin West invites reader reaction. His

address is [email protected])

ly lined up to honor contracts.The fi rst game against

Oregon, Sept. 11, 2010, provided the fi rst clue that Derek Dooley might not get it. Tennessee jumped ahead 13-3. Lightning and rain blowing sideways delayed the other action for an hour.

The Ducks rallied before intermission. Dooley said the Vols were a little defl at-ed at halftime “because we screwed up those last three minutes.”

They didn’t do very well in the second half. Oregon ended up with 45 consecu-tive points. UT fans, about to miss a bedtime snack and the late news, went early to the exits. Dooley said he was

Farragut Quarterback Jacob Naumoff (#6) gets ready to throw

a pass to a receiver downfi eld.

Jeremiah Partin (#27) fi ghts to gain additional yardage before

being brought down by Lenoir City defenders.

R.J. Stewart (#17) and Noah Webb (#15) break up a pass intend-

ed for Kenny Miller (#6). Photos by Justin Acuff

Farragut gets fi rst win, tops Lenoir City 49-17

Shopper news • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • B-3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10East Tennessee English – A Brown Bag Lecture

with Paul Reed, noon, East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Info: 215-8801.

Deadline for nominations for the East Tennessee Preservation Alliance 2014 Preservation Awards. Awards to be presented Thursday Nov. 6. Info/nomination form: http://knoxheritage.org/etpa/east-tennessee-preservation-awards/.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 11Traditional Appalachian Dance, 8 p.m.,

Laurel Theater, 1538 Laurel Ave. Hosted by the Knoxville Square Dance. Live old-time music by the Hellgrammites. Admission: $7. Info: 522-5851 or [email protected].

Hero’s Breakfast Honoring 9-11, 7:30-9:3- a.m., Humana Guidance Center, 640 Plaza, 4438 West-ern Ave. Breakfast served to all current and retired law enforcement and fi re department members. Info: 329-8892, TTY: 711.

Free movie and popcorn, 11:15 a.m., Humana Guidance Center, 640 Plaza, 4438 Western Ave. Movie: “Grudge Match” with Robert De Niro, Sylvester Stal-lone. Info: 329-8892, TTY: 711.

Queen for a Day/Spa Day Take Me Away Lun-cheon, 10:45 a.m., Buddy’s Bearden Banquet Hall, 5806 Kingston Pike. Complimentary child care by res-ervation only. Cost: $12 inclusive. Info/reservations: 315-8182 or [email protected].

Knox County Veterans Services Outreach, 11 a.m.-noon, Frank R. Strang Senior Center, 109 Lovell Heights Road. Provides one-on-one assistance to vet-erans and family members. Info: 215-5645, [email protected].

FRIDAY, SEPT. 12AARP Driver Safety class, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,

American Red Cross, 6921 Middlebrook Pike. Info/to register: Carolyn Rambo, 584-9964.

Friends Mini Used Book Sale: Bearden, 10

a.m.-5 p.m., Bearden Branch Library, 100 Golf Club Road. Info: 588-8813.

“The Taste of Turkey Creek,” 6:30-9:30 p.m., Pinnacle at Turkey Creek parking lot. Benefi ts The Pat Summitt Foundation. Includes: food and drink samples from many Turkey Creek restaurants, silent auction, live entertainment by the Chillbillies. Info/tickets: 675-0120, www.PinnacleAtTurkeyCreek.com.

Knit or crochet hats for the homeless, 12:30-1:45 p.m., Humana Guidance Center, 640 Plaza, 4438 Western Ave. All supplies and patterns provided. Info: 329-8892, TTY: 711.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13The Second Saturday Concerts at The Cove:

Off the Record, 6-8 p.m., The Cove at Concord Park, 11808 S. Northshore Drive. Free. Info: www.knoxcounty.org or https://www.facebook.com/pages/Knox-County-Parks-Rec/55197043075.

“Experience our Cherokee Heritage” tour with Native American Expert Randy McGinnis. Offered by Ca-des Cove Heritage Tours. Reservations limited. Cost: $100 per person. Info/reservations: Don Alexander, 448-8838.

“Cupcakes in the Park” cupcake festival, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Krutch Park Extension. Benefi ts Helen Ross McNabb Center. Info/to register for competition: www.cupcakesinthepark.com.

Introductory Internet Genealogy, 1 p.m., East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Bring birth-dates and birth places of parents and grandparents. Preregistration and a valid email address required. Info/ to register: 215-8809.

“Miracle of the Monarch,” 10:30-11:30 a.m., Far-ragut Branch Library, 417 N. Campbell Station Road. Free and open to the public. Info: 777-1750.

Saturday Stories and Songs: Laurie Fisher, 11 a.m., Cedar Bluff Branch Library, 9045 Cross Park Drive. Info: 470-7033.

Life 101: Free Classes for Teens, 2 p.m., Lawson McGhee Library, 500 W. Church Ave. Topic: “Car Main-tenance for Teens.” Instructor: Don Lindsey, Tennessee Public Affairs Director, AAA. Info: Bess, 215-8754.

Second Saturday Marketplace, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Tea & Treasures, 4104 W. Martin Mill Pike. Vendor booths, arts & crafts, antiques, plants, books, food and music.

Free concert by the Oak Ridge Community Orchestra, 2 p.m., the Sanctuary of the First Baptist Church of Oak Ridge, 1101 Oak Ridge Turnpike. Admission free/ donations appreciated. Info: www.OakRidgeCommunityOrchestra.com.

Preservation Network meeting, 10 a.m., Historic Westwood, 3457 Kingston Pike. Free workshops. Info: Hollie Cook, 523-8008 or [email protected]

SATURDAY-SUNDAY, SEPT. 13-14Country Market fundraiser, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Saturday and 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Historic Ramsey House, 2614 Thorn Grove Pike. Vendors, food, plants, music. Admission: $5 per person; children under 10 free; house tours: $5. Info: [email protected]; [email protected]; 546-0745.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 14“Stories in Every Jar,” free storytelling by

members of the Smoky Mt. Storytellers, 3-5 p.m., Back Porch, 805 Parkway, Gatlinburg. Info: 429-1783 or www.smokymountaintellers.org.

MONDAY, SEPT. 15Free Day of Putt-Putt, noon-9 p.m., Putt-Putt

Golf & Games, in the West End Center in Farragut. Info: Lauren Cox, [email protected] or 966-7057.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 16UT Hospice Adult Grief Support Group meet-

ing, 5-6:30 p.m., UT Hospice offi ce, 2270 Sutherland Ave. A light supper is served. Info/reservation: Brenda Fletcher, 544-6277.

NARFE Oak Ridge Chapter 1476 meeting, noon, Double Tree Hotel on Illinois Avenue in Oak Ridge. Guest speaker: Becky Huckaby, vice president of the Metropolitan Airport Authority - McGhee Tyson Airport. Lunch: $14. Reservation required by Sept. 12. Public invited. Info/reservations: 482-1341 or 938-4532.

Medication Safety Seminar, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Humana Guidance Center, 640 Plaza, 4438 West-ern Ave. Info: 329-8892, TTY: 711.

Computer Workshop: Introducing the Computer, 5:30 p.m., East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Preregistration required. Info/to register: 215-8700.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17Books Sandwiched In: “The Climate Casino by

William D. Nordhaus,” noon, East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Public invited. Info: 215-8700

Knoxville Opera Performance, 6-7:30 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 2230 Sutherland Ave. Light refreshments provided. Info: 546-4661.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18Beginning Appalachian Dulcimer course,

5:30-7 p.m., Pellissippi State, Hardin Valley Campus Nine-week course. Fees: $95 to Pellissippi State and $37 materials fee to instructor Rudy Ryan. Register: www.pstcc.edu/bcs or 539-7167.

Send items to [email protected]

ShoppernewseVents

TOWN OF FARRAGUT 460299MASTER Ad Size 2 x 6.5 bw W <ec>

TOWN OF FARRAGUT 460312MASTER Ad Size 2 x 2.5 bw W <ec>

WIDE AREA 460297MASTER Ad Size 2 x 2 bw NW <ec>

Special Notices 15 Special Notices 15

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Special Notices 15 Special Notices 15Tickets 12

UT FOOTBALL Parking Passes

Season - Away - Home BUY - SELL

All Events - All Concerts 865-687-1718

selectticketservice.com I-DEAL TICKETS

All Events / Buy/Sell 865-622-7255

www.i-dealtickets.com No Service Fees!

Adoption 21LOVING, MARRIED couple wishing to adopt a baby. Will give your child a lov-ing, safe, happy home. Call toll free anytime 888-850-0222.

For Sale By Owner 40aStrawberry Plains off Carter School Rd. 5000 SF all brick 2 sty w/2

balconies, 6 BR, 3.5 BA, inground gunite pool on 6.5 acres, $140,000 below

appraisal. $389,500. 865-924-0484 or 805-9039.

West 40w4 BR, 3 BA, 2111 SF,

all brick, all Farragut Schools, lot + 1/2 lot, all fenced back-yard, sep. 2 car gar. w/workshop & storage, $210,000. 865-386-7640

***Web ID# 457783***

Lakefront Property 47CUL-DE-SAC LOT.

New waterfront neighborhood, Loudon. $57,200. 865-306-0358

Cemetery Lots 492 LOTS in LYNN-

HURST Cemetery, prime loc. $2000 each. 586-291-1060

2 LOTS in Lynnhurst Cemetery, Sec. C, $2800. Will negotiate. 865-216-0676

2 VERY nice cem. lots in Highland Memorial West (Gospels Gardens) Reduced to 1/3 value, $750 ea. obo. 865-688-8779 HIGHLAND SOUTH

CEMETERY. 2 adj. lots, avail. in Garden Of The Four Gospels. $1500 for both. 865-384-5660

Real Estate Wanted 50CA$H for your House! Cash Offer in 24 Hours

865-365-8888 HVBuysHouses.com

Real Estate Service 53Prevent Foreclosure

Free Help 865-365-8888

www.PreventForeclosureKnoxville.com

Prevent Foreclosure Free Help

865-365-8888

www.PreventForeclosureKnoxville.com

Apts - Unfurnished 71STUDIO/ONE ROOM

House, $395 month / $300 dep. No pets. 865-384-5604.

Apts - Furnished 72

WALBROOK STUDIOS 251-3607

$140 weekly. Discount avail. Util, TV, Ph, Stv, Refrig, Basic

Cable. No Lse.

Houses - Unfurnished 74I-75 & EMORY RD.

4BR, 2BA, 2 car gar., lrg. yard w/deck, all appls, refrig, range,

microwave, DW, great schools. $1200.

Call Lydia, 954-547-2747. ***Web ID# 458348***

WEST, KARNS. 2 BR, 1 BA, C H/A, small yard, appls, $485 mo. 865-938-1653

Condo Rentals 76 REDUCED!!! UPSCALE

CONDO 3 BR 2.5 BA $1295. Details at WestKnox.com

Manf’d Homes - Sale 85I BUY OLDER

MOBILE HOMES. 1990 up, any size OK.

865-384-5643

Trucking Opportunities 106DRIVERS, CDL-A:

Home EVERY Week-end! ALL Loaded/ Empty Miles Paid!

Dedicated Southeast! Or Walk Away Lease,

No Money Down. 1-855-747-6426

Dogs 141Bichon Frise AKC M&F,

7 wks - 20 wks. Non shedding. $400-$650. 865-216-5770

***Web ID# 460239***

BLOODHOUNDS AKC Reg. Pups & young adults. M & F. 865-360-8012; 865-368-5941.

CHIHUAHUA Puppies Different ages & colors,

very small, S&W. $150-$250. 865-932-2333 ***Web ID# 458144***

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES, born 7/23/14,

full AKC reg., $400. 423-653-6706;931-287-6841 ***Web ID# 458059***

DOBERMAN REG. PUPS, AKC, xLg.

Euro. Sire. Nat. and Int'l. champ, only 3 left. $500. 615-740-7909

ENGLISH BULLDOG pups, 4 wks. old, AKC reg., champ. bldlns. 7 males, S&W UTD. 1 yr. hlth warr. $1600 & up. 423-237-5177.

***Web ID# 459284***

ENGLISH BULLDOG pups, AKC, vet checked, 6 F, $1500. 865-748-4864

***Web ID# 459885***

German Shepherd puppies, AKC, 8 wks, M&F, sable, blk & cream. $400. parents on prem. 865-457-8186

GOLDEN DOODLE PUPPIES, $700.

kycountrydoodles.com 270-585-0217.

***Web ID# 458392***

Dogs 141LABRADOODLE

Puppies, personal pet litter, stellar lineage, F3's, white, cham-pagne & latte colors, 7 1/2 wks old, $1,000. 865-621-0325

***Web ID# 457972***

Min. Dachshund puppies, 2 F, 2 M, black/tan, shots & wormed, $150. 865-254-1777; 556-1666

MIN. SCHNAUZERS, AKC, 2 F, 3 M, vet ckd, tails docked, $400. 865-414-5666; 453-1107

***Web ID# 460134***

PUPPY NURSERY Many different breeds

Maltese, Yorkies, Malti-Poos, Poodles,

Yorki-Poos, Shih-Poos, Shih Tzu, $175/up. shots

& wormed. We do layaways. Health guar. Div. of Animal Welfare

State of TN Dept. of Health.

423-566-3647

judyspuppynursery.com

Shelties AKC reg. DOB 6/11/14. 1 M blue merle, 3 F tri color, $350. 2 yr old

Dad $200. Nego. 865-335-8730

YORKIES, Reg., M&F, blk & gold, small, parents on prem. $550-$950. 865-216-5770

***Web ID# 460238***

Horses 1432006 WW alum. 4 horse trailer, extra lrg. tack rm, AC, elec. exc. cond. $11,000. 865-363-5582. ***Web ID# 458718***

Free Pets 145

ADOPT! Looking for an addi-tion to the family?

Visit Young-Williams Animal Center, the official shelter for

Knoxville & Knox County.

Call 215-6599 or visit

knoxpets.org

Farmer’s Market 150100% Alfalfa Hay,

square bales, $6 bale. 865-466-7052

Sweetwater

1999 CUSHMAN Turf Truckster, has hydraulic dump bed, 8 sp. Runs PTO, $3300.

More info. 865-216-5387 ***Web ID# 455272***

5 FT & 6 FT 3 pt. hitch bush hog, $400 & up. 352 New Holland

grinder mixer, $1,895. Call 865-981-3769.

Lawn-Garden Equip. 19042" cut Craftsman

hydrostatic riding mower, $450. Call 865-922-6408

Machinery-Equip. 193CLARK FORKLIFT, 8000 lb. lift capacity

triple stage, side shift, LP, cushion tires. $6500. 865-216-5387.

***Web ID# 449370***

NEW 8500M Apex gasoline industrial generator. $1795. New 7500 Apex Diesel In-dus. Gen. $2900. 865-982-7917 or 865-292-3563

TV/Electronics 197Sony TV, Blu Ray

DVD Plyr & TV stand, like new, $375. 865-288-3549

Music Instruments 198Mehlin & Son spinet

piano with bench, (1958), $625.

865-599-5192 ***Web ID# 458956***

Household Furn. 20442" ROUND table & 2 chairs, solid oak, w/beveled glass top.

Exc. $185. 865-932-2750

DINING RM Suite- Tell City- Hardrock Maple Table. 6 chairs, Dry sink, Hutch- like new. $1000. 363-5712

DINING ROOM suit, table, china cabinet & 6 chairs. $300. Call 865-414-7206.

Entertainment Center, lg., ideal for man cave or lg. fam. rm. Solid oak w/adj. shelves, fits 60" flat screen TV, new $3000; asking $750. 865-922-0262 ask for Ken.

MOVING SALE. Furn., exercise equip & misc. Call for details &

directions 865-250-1729

NORWALK Sectional sofa, extra good, very clean cond. New $3000,

asking $375. 865-803-8590. ***Web ID# 457981***

Queen Ann cherry table w/6 chairs & 2

pc hutch $1200; Round oak table w/6 arm chairs $700; TV stand w/storage $125. 865-599-5192

***Web ID# 458973***

Exercise Equipment 208Low Impact all-in-1 full body workout machine,

$900. Call 865-283-0380

Wanted To Buy 222BUYING COMIC

books, small or lg. collections. Phone 865-368-7499

Garage Sales 225Cokesbury children

consignment sale. Friday sept. 12, 6-9p. sat. sept 13, 7:3-10a, half-price 10:30-12p. cokes-bury center 9915 kinston pike

North 225nFurniture - WICKER

(indoor/outdoor), futon, wrought iron, Major

Misc. Sat. 6520 Trinity Dr., Huntington Place.

NEIGHBORHOOD Sale. Bethany Springs condos, off McCloud

Rd. in Halls, Fri. 12th, Sat. 13th, 8-? 54 Units,

Rain or shine.

Boats Motors 23214' Tomboy fiberglass

fishing boat & trailer, $650 obo. Call 865-922-1892

SEARAY BOWRIDER 1989, 160 Merccruiser, I/B, new rebuilt eng., & outdrive, CD, $4800. 864-380-5801, Knoxville.

Boats Motors 2322014 Suntracker 20'

pontoon boat w/ trailer, 75 Mercury outboard, seats 10, exc cond, $24,000. Lists $25,317. 865-947-3354; 865-414-7614

CREST FAMILY 2005 DL pontoon boat 22', 90HP Johnson mtr., tilt & trim w/trailer. 1 owner. $9999.99. 865-254-6267

SALE OR RENT DOWNTOWN 45'

Chris-Craft Cruiser, full amenities, twin

Detroit diesels, $69K or $650/mo.

Owner fin. possible. Jim, 865-414-3321.

Campers 2352004 TAHOE 27'

bumper pull, with slide, Reduced to $6500 or trade for smaller

camper. Pics available. 865-740-7146

DUTCHMAN SPORT 27' 2010, located at

Powell Valley Resort on Norris Lake. Has water, sewer, elec. Lot rental pd thru

2014. $10,500. Call 276-870-4796.

NEW & PRE-OWNED INVENTORY SALE

2014 MODEL SALE Check Us Out At Northgaterv.com or call 865-681-3030

Motor Homes 237COACHMAN SPORT

2003, 22', sleeps 6, new tires, mic., refg, stove, 42,297 miles, $22,000. 865-621-2595.

DUTCHMAN 1998 C-CLASS 31 ft., Ford

V10, 29,000 mi. Sleeps 7, leveling jack, new tires. Price reduced

to $16,000. 865-257-1554

Fourwinds Hurricane 2006, 34 ft, Class A, V10 gas eng., 3 slide outs, air shocks, auto leveling jacks, 1 owner, non-smoker. 9600 mi. Exc. cond. $44,900. 865-804-4747

***Web ID# 452691***

HOLIDAY RAMBLER Cl. A, 1998, 35' MH, 71k mi, good cond /tires. $15,000/bo. 310-6140.

Motorcycles 238Harley Davidson 2012

Ultra Classic, red metallic, lots of chrome & access., 13K mi, must see, exc cond, $22,000. 865-947-3354; 865-414-7614

Kawasaki 2004 800cc Vulcan Classic, 18K mi, $2,000 in extras, $3300 obo. 865-982-4466

NINJA 250 2004, low mi, $2200 obo.

865-705-5305 call or text

SUZUKI GS500F 2007, 1154 mi., Exc. cond., blue & white, $3500 obo. 865-938-9511.

Auto Accessories 254FORD 9" rear end,

3.25 posi traction, great shape, $300. 865-922-8778

Auto Accessories 254OPEN UTILITY, Big Tex,

heavy duty, inside 6'5"x10'2". Tube rails, wood floors, drop gate, new wiring, front service wheel. Asking $1100. Mike 865-607-6742.

Utility Trailers 2552007 18' Car Trailer, 2

axle w/brakes, solid deck, weight distributing hitch, 7,000 GVW, $1,950. 865-691-6002

BIG TEX Trailer, 5x10, heavy duty w/drop gate, good cond. $900. 865-966-2527

Priced To Sell tandem wheel trailer, 5' W x 14' Long, new planking & new tires. $680. 865-306-2090

Vans 256CHRYSLER TOWN & Country 2010 Stow 'n

Go. Low mi. $14,000. 865-457-5298

FORD Freestar SEL 2006, 4.2L, new tires, all power opts, only 59K mi, exc cond, $10,500. 865-927-3084

Toyota Sienna XLE 2000, all power, sunrf, fully loaded, $3695. 865-308-2743

Antiques Classics 2601934 FORD 5 window

rumble seat coupe, all steel street rod all Ford, AC, all chrome undercarriage, mint cond. 920 mi. $150,000. 865-983-3106

***Web ID# 457939***

STREET ROD OR CORVETTE Trade on Douglas Lakefront (as partial payment)

865-201-7457.

Sport Utility 261Buick Rendezvous

2004, CX, AWD, clean & dependable, 137K mi, $3900. 865-577-4069

CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV 2004, white

diamond, 20" rims, $12,000. 865-851-7393.

TOYOTA RAV 4 2011, 4WD, AT, white, 47K mi, fact warr to 100K mi, new brakes & battery, exc cond, $16,300. 865-748-5904

***Web ID# 457843***

Imports 262BMW X3 3.0, 2004, AT,

all maint. records. 134k mi., $8750. Phone 865-368-7499

Honda Civic 2011, 31k mi, under warr. Great cond. Take over pmnts. 865-214-4142

KIA RONDO 2007, silver, V6, 133k mi., exc. cond. Under KBB $5600. 865-202-4748

***Web ID# 459922***

MAZDA MIATA 1995, good cond. low mi., $3000 obo. Cash only. 865-824-6048.

Nissan Maxima SE 1999, 2nd owner. red, Bose syst. 161k mi. All maint. rec. $3500. 865-577-0647

TOYOTA CAMRY LE 2012, 56k mi, exc. cond. White, new tires, $15,750. 865-209-8969.

Imports 262TOYOTA AVALON XLE Touring 2013 Has only 2,854 mi. Loaded. $30,000.

865-387-3463. ***Web ID# 455339***

VOLVO S80 2001, 4 dr., good shape, white, new trans. $5000. 865-680-9443

Domestic 265Cadillac Deville 2004,

68K orig mi, exc cond. $7500 obo. 865-591-0249

***Web ID# 457628***

CHEVY IMPALA SS 2006, all opt., mint cond. 50k mi., 1 owner, white, asking $14,200. 865-719-0960

Chryl. Concord LTD 2002, 1 ownr, gar kept, exc cond, 160K hwy mi, loaded, $3,800. 865-742-4923

FORD FOCUS 2001, good cond. $1,600 obo. Cash only, Call 865-824-6048.

FORD FOCUS SE 2010, 5 sp, 40 + mpg, new tires, $7995. 865-591-4239.

MERCURY GRAN MAQUIS LS 2002, 72k, leather, loaded, garaged. $5095. 865-773-3795 call or text.

Childcare 316FOX ROAD DAY-

CARE. 145 fox rd. 8655390033 "where your child is always a top fox". enrolling ages 3-5. safe, se-cure & clean env. for your child. offer pos. experiences relevant to child's needs. stimulating, carefully planned act. will encourage child to learn while having fun. state lisenced 3 star facil-ity.

Cleanin g 318CHRISTIAN WOMAN

seeks house to clean in West Knox/Farr area. Quality work, guaranteed. Refs available. 388-0084

Flooring 330CERAMIC TILE in-

stallation. Floors/ walls/ repairs. 33 yrs exp, exc work! John 938-3328

Guttering 333HAROLD'S GUTTER

SERVICE. Will clean front & back $20 & up. Quality work, guaran-teed. Call 288-0556.

Painting / Wallpaper 344Powell's Painting &

Remodeling - Resi-dential & Commercial. Free Estimates. 865-771-0609

FARRAGUT BEER BOARDSEPT 11, 2014 • 6:55 PM

I. Approval of Minutes A. August 28, 2014II. Beer Permit Approval: A. Approval of Special Occasion Beer Permit for the Farragut Food Fesival, Farragut Business Alliance Applicant It is the policy of the Town of Farragut not to discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or disability pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Public Law 93-112 and 101-336 in its hiring, employment practices and programs. To request accommodations due to disabilities, please call 865-966-7057 in advance of the meeting.

LEGAL NOTICE

Ordinance 14-10, on fi rst reading, to rezone Parcel 59, Tax Map 152 and Parcels 001-034, Tax Map 153IB, located on the north side of Turkey Creek Road across from Anchor Park, approximately 28.4 acres, from R-4 Attached Single-Family Residential District to R-1 Rural Single-Family Residential District and OSMR Open Space Mixed Residential Overlay

LEGAL NOTICEThe Board of MAYOR AND

ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, at its meeting on THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014

adopted the following ordinance on second and fi nal reading:

AGENDAFARRAGUT BOARD OF

MAYOR AND ALDERMENSeptember 11, 2014

BEER BOARD, 6:55 PMBMA MEETING, 7:00 PM

I. Silent Prayer, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call

II. Approval of AgendaIII. Mayor’s Report

A. Constitution Week & DAR Day ProclamationsIV. Citizens ForumV. Approval of Minutes A. August 28, 2014VI. Ordinance A. First Reading 1. Ordinance 14-11, ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE TEXT OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE, ORDINANCE 86-16, AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING CHAPTER 3., SECTION XI., MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT (R-6), BY PROVIDING FOR NEW REQUIREMENTS, AS AUTHORIZED PURSUANT TO SECTION 13-4-201, TENNESSEE CODE ANNOTATED 2. Ordinance 14-12, ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE TEXT OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE, ORDINANCE 86-16, AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING CHAPTER 3., SPECIFIC DISTRICT REGULATIONS., TO CREATE A NEW ZONING DISTRICT ENTITLED OPEN SPACE MULTI- FAMILY RESIDENTIAL OVERLAY (OSMFR), AS AUTHORIZED PURSUANT TO SECTION 13-4-201, TENNESSEE CODE ANNOTATED 3. Ordinance 14-13, ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE TEXT OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE, ORDINANCE 86-16, AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING CHAPTER 4., SECTION XX. PARKING AND LOADING, A., 2. AND 3., TO CHANGE THE OFF-STREET PARKING PROVISIONS FOR MULTI-FAMILY USES, AS AUTHORIZED PURSUANT TO SECTION 13-4-201, TENNESSEE CODE ANNOTATED.VII. Business Items A. Approval of a Special Event Permit for the 6th Annual Farragut Food Festival B. Approval of Directional Sign Placement for the 2014 Parade of Homes C. Approval of Appointments to the Park & Athletic Council, Visual Resources Review Board and Economic Development CommitteeVIII. Town Administrator’s Report IX. Town Attorney’s Report

It is the policy of the Town of Farragut not to discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or disability pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Public Law 93-112 and 101-336 in its hiring, employment practices and programs. To request accommodations due to disabilities, please call 865-966-7057 in advance of the meeting.

WERE YOU IMPLANTED WITH A ST. JUDE RIATA

DEFIBRILLATOR LEAD WIRE?between June 2001 and

December 2010 that was removed?

You may be entitled to compensation.

Contact AttorneyCharles Johnson 1-800-535-5727

B-4 • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • Shopper news

Fort Sanders Health & Fitness CenterFall Super Saturday

Saturday, September 20, 20149 AM - 12 PM

Free! Fun! Open to everyone!N.E.W. U Launch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.Mix and Match Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.Racquetball Challenge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All DayPickleball Demonstration and Matches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All DayGames, Prizes and Fun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Day

Group Fitness ExtravaganzaBodyStep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. - 8:35 a.m.SPIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. - 8:40 a.m.BodyPump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:40 a.m. - 9:15 a.m.BodyFlow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:45 a.m. - 9:25 a.m.Aqua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 9:40 a.m.BodyAttack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:20 a.m. - 9:55 a.m.Tone and Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m. - 10:10 a.m.Jointercize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 a.m. - 10:15 a.m.Les Mills GRIT Series . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 a.m. - 10:35 a.m.ZUMBA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.Feldenkrais . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:15 a.m. - 10:50 a.m.

Membership giveaways and discounts the day of the event!

fshfc.com/531-5000

0783

-164

1

270 Fort Sanders West Blvd.Knoxville, TN

with Denny Mullins

Coffee Break

It can be your neighbor, club leader, bridge partner, boss, teacher – anyone you think would be interesting to Shopper News readers. Email suggestions to Betsy Pickle, [email protected]. Include contact information if you can.

If you need proof that music makes people better at math, look no further than Denny Mullins.

Mullins started playing piano at 10 and a half and pipe organ at 14. He had his fi rst professional gig – a wed-ding – at 15. He has been a church organist nearly all his life, including his current stint at First United Methodist since January 1988.

But he made his living as a business manager, fi rst at Johns Hopkins University, then at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore and fi nally at the University of Tennessee, from which he retired seven years ago after 20 years of service.

He started at UT as the business manager of the divi-sion of biology, overseeing all the fi nancial aspects of the life sciences departments. He retired from the College of Arts and Sciences. For the past four years, he has served the Community Chest of Knoxville as controller, looking after the nonprofi t’s fi nances.

A Knoxville native and graduate of Fulton High School, Mullins started off in pre-law at UT, but interrupted his education when he enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1967. He served four years, two at NATO’s Allied Command Atlan-tic headquarters at Norfolk and two at sea on a helicopter carrier.

After being honorably discharged, he studied for a year at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore on scholarship, but when money ran out he returned to UT and graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in pipe organ performance.

After graduating, he returned to Baltimore and began his business career and his family. He married his long-time sweetheart, Lynne, and after he earned his MBA at Johns Hopkins they had a daughter and son. He also played organ at a Catholic church that had six masses ev-ery weekend.

“My one regret is that I spent so much time away from my children and my wife during my career,” Mullins says. That’s the main reason he retired at age 59. When they aren’t spending time visiting with their grown children, they have a loving proxy, a 10-year-old cat named Mi-cetro.

Mullins likes to relax by playing his 1958 Steinway, which he bought in Georgia last year in April. But he believes in staying busy. He has been a faithful member of the Knoxville Chapter, American Guild of Organists, serving in a variety of offi ces, including dean. And the

Community Chest takes up a lot of his time.“The one thing in life I have learned is that one still

needs to be needed,” he says.Sit back and have a Coffee Break as you get to know

Denny Mullins.

What are you guilty of?Spending too much time on the computer researching

my family tree genealogy. I now have 8,500 kinfolk in my family tree database.

What is your favorite material possession?My 1958 Steinway B grand piano.

What are you reading currently?Music scores.

What was your most embarrassing moment? My wife, Lynne, and I dressed up for a formal dinner

at a college offi cial’s home in Baltimore, only to arrive and discover we were a week early. We were still asked to stay for supper that night!

What are the top three things on your bucket list? Visit my ancestral hometown of Londonderry in Coun-

ty Derry, Ulster Province, Northern Ireland; a home on the beach; and a two-manual tracker-action pipe organ (haus orgel) for my living room.

What is one word others often use to describe you?Talented – because of my pipe organ playing.

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

I need to be less impatient both for things to happen and people to make them happen.

What is your passion? All things musical, especially with regard to the world

of pipe organs and symphonic music.

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

I’d love to have lunch with four great composers (now decompos-ing): Sergei Rachmaninoff, Cesar Franck, Johann Sebastian Bach and Maurice Durufl e.

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

My wife, Lynne. We’ve always known each other. On our wedding day, a framed picture of Lynne and me had been placed next to our cake showing the two of us sitting in the same outdoors chair, and Lynne was in diapers.

I still can’t quite get the hang of … Being retired – it’s so easy to enjoy,

yet time fl ies faster now than when I was working full-time in university settings. I thought time would really slow down in retirement. NOT!

What is the best present you ever received in a box?I can remember my eighth birthday when my next-

door godparents (Lynne’s aunt and uncle) gave me a met-al fl ashlight and a shoebox full of batteries. (I’ve always liked lights and colors.)

What is the best advice your mother ever gave you?Be and do the very best you can.

What is the worst job you have ever had?My fi rst job, upon discharge from the Navy in 1971, was

being hired as a full-time customs tariff clerk in an in-terstate motor haulage company in Baltimore. I used to motorcycle daily to the job, which was located far away over the back bay and across the Hanover Street Bridge. It was a depressing job and location.

What was your favorite Saturday morning cartoon and why?

The Roadrunner. He was the epitome of cleverness, optimism and being a keen practitioner of how to deal with life’s adversities.

What irritates you?Smart people who do and say dumb things. I also have

a problem with people who believe they are thinkers of substance but actually come across as shallow, funda-mental non-thinkers.

What is your greatest fear? Snakes.

If you could do one impulsive thing, what would it be? I’d love to pack our bags and travel to the West Indies

for the winter.

Commercial Bank Offices Maynardville 865.992.5245 Lu�rell 865.992.5293 Halls 865.925.2265 Powell 865.938.3635 Fountain City 865.688.0062 West Knoxville 865.769.2245 www.cbtn.com

Start Saving Big Now Deals and Discounts BaZing checking gives you mobile access to deals at na�onal and local merchants; travel, dining, pharmacy, hearing and vision discounts; travel protec�on, an iden�ty the� aid, and cash to replace a lost or damaged cell phone. For a small monthly fee you get everything you expect from a checking account, plus all the added value of BaZing. Stop by or call a Commercial Bank Office today for details. Or visit our website.

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