Upload
shopper-news
View
226
Download
3
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
A great community newspaper serving Farragut and the surrounding area
Citation preview
IN THIS ISSUE
10512 Lexington Dr., Ste. 500 37932
(865) 218-WEST (9378)
NEWS
Sherri Gardner Howell
ADVERTISING [email protected]
Shannon Carey
Jim Brannon | Tony Cranmore
Brandi Davis | Patty Fecco
VOL. 8 NO. 5 February 3, 2014www.ShopperNewsNow.com | www.facebook.com/ShopperNewsNow
Cantrell’s Cares
SALES • SERVICE • MAINTENANCE
*Restrictions May Apply
Financing available through TVA Energy Right program*
Family Business for Over 20 Years 5715 Old Tazewell Pike
687-25207023 Kingston PikeIn the West Hills Center
584-3966 www.fostersjewelry.com
Fine JewelryFoster' sFoster' s
Expires 2/28/14Must present coupon
$5WATCH BATTERY COUPON
Includes battery & installation
*1.5v only (Gasket not included)
By Betty Bean The letter teachers dread ends
like this:“In the 2012-13 school year,
your summative results rating was x, or below expec-tations. Should your summative results continue to be below or sig-nifi cantly below expectations in the 2013-14 school year and beyond,
you may face negative employ-ment consequences up to and in-cluding termination from your position.
“To avoid any negative con-sequences, you are expected to comply with all administrator directives, collaborate with col-leagues and improve your over-all performance in the upcoming school year.”
Farragut Middle School science teacher Mark Taylor has received two such letters. He was one of the teachers who accepted Tony Nor-man’s invitation to speak to Coun-ty Commission last week, and he told the commissioners he fears for his job, despite having a repu-tation for turning out the highest-achieving 8th-grade science stu-dents in the county.
He racks up consistently high
A teacher’s story: letters of concernscores in teaching observations but is considered an “outlier” be-cause he scores more than two points higher on evaluations than his students’ Tennessee Value-Added Assessment System (TVAAS) scores. Theoretically, these scores should be the same, and principals can lose their jobs if they don’t reconcile the gap.
“My TVAAS was a 1. Can you imagine what my observation scores are going to be this year? If they give me anything higher than a 3, they’re going to have repercus-sions,” Taylor said.
His primary problem is that he teaches high-school level physi-cal science to 8th-graders whose
progress is diffi cult to measure because they are not taught the standard curriculum. His second-ary problem is that his students are so advanced that there’s not much room to “grow” their scores, as measured by TVAAS, which tracks student “gains.”
The fi rst year of evaluations, only one of Taylor’s four classes was tested – a standard 8th-grade science class that included several ESL (English as a second language) speakers. His 130 high-school level students were left out of the equation, thereby lowering his (and his school’s) overall test
To page 3
By Sherri Gardner HowellNew brown signs along several of
Farragut’s major roads had drivers craning their necks to see what was up. TDOT installed the signs for the Tennessee State Department of Tour-ism to promote and designate the Rocky Top driving trail, one of the Discover Tennessee Highways and Byways routes.
weave through Farragut
Discover Tennessee Trails and By-
ways signs for the Rocky Top Trail
have been placed in Farragut along
Concord Road, Campbell Station
Road and Kingston Pike. Photo by Sherri Gardner Howell
The Tennessee Depart-
ment of Tourism logo for
Rocky Top: Smoky Peaks
to Crafts and Creeks Trail.
Of the 16 routes across the state, there are several in East Tennessee, including White Lightning and Secret City. Farragut is on the route for the Rocky Top: Smoky Peaks to Crafts and Creeks Trail, a 282-mile, self-guided trail with 131 stops along the way.
To page A-3
Tennessee’s highways and byways
Mark Taylor
One of the special places on the Rocky Top Trail is Sequoyah Museum in Vonore. Photosubmitted
686-5756Audio & Video Conversion Expires 02/08/14Expires 02/08/14
SN020314SN020314
GET AN EARLY START ON VALENTINES DAY!Preserve those old
reels, slides &vhs tapes today!
www.DigitizeItNow.com12752 Kingston Pike, Renaissance Farragut, Ste 103, Bldg E
Bring your VHS, slides, fi lm and more intothe digital age. Coupon must be presented at time order is dropped off. Discount willCoupon must be presented at time order is dropped off. Discount will
not be applied to previous orders or orders that are being processed.not be applied to previous orders or orders that are being processed.
PON
$10 OFF $50 or $25 OFF $100
Cannot be combined with any other discounts or offers.Cannot be combined with any other discounts or offers.
IN THIS ISSUE
Valentine Specials
Who’s in charge?Mayor Madeline Rogero’s
trip to Turkey set Victor Ashe to wondering about the city charter provision for manag-ing the city in the absence of the mayor.
➤ Read Victor Ashe on A-4
81 new jobs in Clinton
Aisin Automotive Casting Tennessee Inc. is expanding its plant in Clinton. The $53.8 million investment will create 81 new jobs over the next two years in Anderson County, said Bill Hagerty, the state’s commissioner of Economic and Community Development.
It’s the company’s second major expansion since locat-ing in Tennessee in 2004. According to its website, the Clinton plant has 580 full-time employees.
➤ Read Sandra Clark on A-12
JOBSWHERE
the
ARE
Rating recruitsHere’s what you will hear
on Wednesday, after the fax machine clicks off and the cel-ebration fund-raiser begins:
Typical Tennessee football fan: “Great recruiting class.”
Blind optimist: “Best ever!”Shopper reader: “Looks
good to me, but Marvin says The General reserved evalu-ation of young players until after the Alabama game of their sophomore year.
➤ Read Marvin West on A-5
on pages A-8 and A-9
Town settles lawsuit, delays sign debateBy Sandra Clark
Developers of the 52-acre Split Rail Farm subdivision on Everett Road in Farragut have withdrawn a lawsuit fi led against the town.
“Our insistence that developers properly build what they propose to build is the fundamental way that we protect the town and citi-zens from substandard develop-ment,” said Town Administrator David Smoak.
The developers also withdrew a recently fi led fi nal plat and said they intended to submit an amended concept plan prelimi-nary plat to the town planning commission in hopes of gaining approval for changes in the design of the development.
“We are very pleased to have this issue behind us,” Smoak said.
He said the town will continue to work with all developers includ-ing Split Rail Farm to balance the needs of business with the “servic-es and community character Far-ragut residents and visitors have come to expect.”
Signs: Miserable weather de-layed a meeting Tuesday of the town’s Visual Resources Review Board which was set to consider revisions to the sign ordinance to defi ne vehicular signs as: “A ve-hicle with signage on or attached to it and where such signage is visible from a public street or public access easement and such vehicle is not used throughout the day for off-site transportation re-lated tasks. Any vehicle that is to be parked for more than two (2) hours in a location where the sig-
nage on such vehicle would be vis-ible from a public street or public access easement shall be deemed a vehicular sign; and
“In the prohibited signs section of the sign ordinance, reference Vehicular sign, as defi ned in this ordinance.”
Marty Layman chairs the re-view board.
Candidates: Nominating pe-tition forms are available for the non-partisan municipal election scheduled for Aug. 7, 2014. The mayor and one alderman from each ward will be elected.
The deadline to fi le is noon Thursday, April 3, with the Knox County Election Commission.
In July 2009, the Board of Mayor and Aldermen voted to move the town’s election to run
concurrently with Knox County general and primary elections in even-numbered years to conduct more cost-effective elections and to increase voter participation.
Art: The Farragut Arts Coun-cil will sponsor the Farragut High School Art Show Feb. 3-14 at Town Hall. Awards will be given for best in show and fi rst, second and third places during a reception to honor the artists and their work 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4.
The exhibition is open during regular Town Hall hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The art show and reception are free and open to the public. Info: Lauren Cox, special events and program coordinator, at [email protected] or 966-7057.
Musical HarrisonsIn any gathering of local
professional musicians, the talk often turns to medical concerns.
And when the subject of doc-tors comes up, there’s one name you’ll hear over and over. “Dr. John Harrison,” says a KSO violist, “gets musicians.”
➤ Read Carol Zinavage on B-2
A-2 • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • Shopper news
DESIGNER BRANDS INCLUDE: Alice & Olivia, Tory Burch, Rachel Zoe, Trine Turk, Kate Spade, Michael Stars, Nic+Zoe, Judith March, Tru Colors, Tea Collection, Joseph Ribkoff, Escapada, Blu Pepper, Stuart Weitzman, Ya Los Angeles, Union of Angles, Diana Warner, MN Denim, JBrand, Joe’s Jeans and much, much more!
The Gallery Shopping Center7420 Kingston Pike
(in the old Planet Exchange location next to FedEx/Kinkos)
TheUltimate FashionDestination
3 DAYSONLY
Thurs, Fri & SatFeb. 6, 7 & 8
Thurs & Fri 10-6 • Sat 10-5
Denim, Dresses, Sportswear, Shoes, Men’s Clothing, Children’s Clothing,
Jewelry & Gifts.
80% OffUp To
Cash or Credit Card Accepted
FARRAGUT Shopper news • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • A-3
Sherri Gardner Howell
FARRAGUT FACES
Carpenter & Lewis pllcATT ORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW
Addressing your needs and achieving results in a prompt, cost-eff ective
manner.
Let us help you.
• Wills, Trusts and Estate Planning
• Probate and Sett ling Estates
• Business Law and Contracts
• Corporations and LLCs
Addressing your needs• Wills Trusts and Estate
Estate Planning & Business Law
www.carpenterlewis.com10413 Kingston Pike • Suite 200
Knoxville, Tennessee 37922
690-4997
Hello,neighbor!
1001013.1 State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL
I’m looking forward to serving your needs for insurance andfinancial services.Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®
CALL ME TODAY.
Please stop by and say, “Hi!”Sage Kohler ChFC CLU CASL, Agent10736 Hardin Valley Road
Knoxville, TN 37932Bus: 865-240-3221www.sagekohler.com
scores. Last year his ad-vanced students were evalu-ated but were found to have made insuffi cient progress because they performed at such a high level coming in.
Taylor has received low TVAAS scores, no bonus money and “conference of concern” letters for the past two years. He expects another one this year. He fi led a grievance and said he discussed his predicament with schools superinten-dent James McIntyre.
“Dr. McIntyre suggested I lobby the state to have an-other test for those students. I cringe when I think of me lobbying for more tests for our students,” he said.
“Here’s the worst thing in
all of this. I have had prin-cipals and coaches tell me I need to put myself ahead of my students. They’re saying this because they want me to continue teaching and the only way they see that hap-pening is if I put myself ahead of my students. But as soon as I think I’m more important than my students, then I do not belong in a classroom.”
Forty to 50 teachers showed up for the com-mission meeting, as did McIntyre (who canceled a scheduled appearance at the Knox County Education Association to be there) and his chief of staff, Russ Oaks. School board chair Lynne Fugate was seated between McIntyre and Oaks.
Teacher’s story From page 1 Tennessee’s highways From page A-1
The trail winds through Knox, Sevier, Blount, Cocke, Jefferson, Loudon and Monroe counties, pointing out crafts, history and fun-fi lled attractions against a background of mountains and foothills.
“We love that our major cities draw visitors to Ten-nessee, but we want to en-courage those visitors to get off the beaten path and see another side of our state,” says Cindy Dupree with the
Tennessee Department of Tourism.
“When you get off the beaten path, you see the authentic part of Tennessee and discover so much about our history and our people.”
The program is support-ed with a website, brochures and maps. An app for tab-lets and phones will launch in June.
“There are more than 5,000 miles of driving trails designated by the program.
Farragut Town Hall was fi lled with parents on Jan. 25, all looking for informa-tion about opportunities for children.
The West Knox Preschool and Activities Fair brought
All for the children
Junsake Yamazaki creates a painting at the pARTy table.
“Each trail has its high-lights and places to stop, which makes for a great driving tour.”
Rocky Top starts in Gatlinburg and offers such stops as the Salt & Pepper Museum, Ole Smoky Distill-ery and Great Smoky Arts & Crafts Community Trail.
It includes Cosby, Bush Beans Visitor Center, His-toric Dandridge and Down-town Sevierville.
Closer to home, sug-
gested stops are Ramsey House Plantation in Knox-ville, Sweetwater Valley Farm in Philadelphia, Se-quoyah Birthplace Muse-um in Vonore, Lenoir Cot-ton Mill, the Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center in Townsend and Friends Meetinghouse dating back to 1878, which was a stop on the Underground Railroad in Friendsville.
Info: tntrailsandbyways.com
Jennifer Dudley represents the MOMS Club of Knoxville/Far-
ragut which helped organize the fair.
The Farragut Church of Christ Preschool display showed
the children in the program doing fun things while
learning. From left are Denise Ackerman, Dana Phelps
and Dana Fox. Photos by Justin Acuff
Sharon Bucking and her husband, Barry Godlen, pick up in-
formation about Kindermusik at the West Knox Preschool and
Activities Fair.
Promoting the inaugural year of the St. John Neumann Catholic School Pre-K Program are Beth
Mattingly and Janet Harrigan.
together parents looking for preschools, day cares and activities with vendors who provide those services. The free event was all about let-ting parents get a hands-on look at what is available in West Knoxville.
The booths ranged from day care and preschool pro-grams at area churches and private facilities to ideas for children’s birthday parties to after-school enrichment programs in dance, art, the-ater and music.
Jessica Magers-Rankin, right, tells Kelly Pohl about activities for children at the Knoxville The-
atre Workshop.
A-4 • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • Shopper news government
Tennova.com
1-855-836-6682Member of the medical staff
The Joint Replacement Center at Turkey Creek Medical Center
This is how your new joint can feel.
Once the pain is gone, you will feel the gift of freedom every time you move. A rotator cuff tear is a
common injury among active adults that weakens the shoulder and may make simple activities painful
or difficult. There is no reason to suffer from this pain. We provide a complete program—before, during
and after the surgery—to get you up and around so fast, you’ll wish you’d done it sooner.
Tuesday, February 18 | NoonTurkey Creek Medical Center Johnson Conference Center 10820 Parkside Drive
Lunch will be provided. Space is limited.
Shrug off Shoulder Pain for GoodFREE SEMINAR :
Call 865-218-7140 to register or visit Tennova.com/JointReplacementCenter
Featured Speaker David Hovis, M.D.
VictorAshe
Betty Bean
JakeMabe
Mayor Madeline Rogero is in Turkey at the invita-tion of the U.S. Department of State for a week promot-ing women’s issues and encouraging more Turkish women to become involved in government in Turkey, especially at the local level.
Mark Harmon’s not new to Knox County Demo-cratic Party politics, unless maybe he’s being compared to a grizzled veteran like Bill Owen – which is what’s about to happen this elec-tion season.
A University of Tennes-see professor in the Col-lege of Communications and a former Knox County commissioner who stepped down after serving one term when the commis-sion reduced its numbers in 2010, Harmon has stayed active in politics, running campaigns, writing op-ed columns and doing televi-sion and radio commen-tary. Now he has taken out a nominating petition to run against Owen for the Tennessee Democratic Party Executive Commit-tee – Owen’s preserve for 20 years.
Harmon says he’s not doing it because he thinks there’s anything wrong with Owen.
“He and I signed each
Judging by what commis-sioners said last week, this week’s Knox County Com-mission/Board of Education retreat should be anything but rest for the weary.
Who’s in charge?
Having visited Turkey four times myself over 30 years, I know Rogero has a busy and well-designed schedule of meetings. She will ably represent the U.S. as she urges women to become more involved in government, where women have not been infl uential in the past.
Locally, Knoxville has an active Turkish center. Two current members of Council, Finbarr Saunders and former Mayor Daniel Brown, have visited Turkey along with their wives (not at city expense) as well as former Council member and now council attorney Rob Frost.
Knoxville also has a very active and infl uential Greek community. Greeks and Turks over the years have not always seen eye to eye on several issues.
This is Rogero’s fi rst international trip as mayor where she is representing the American people as well as the city of Knoxville. It is sponsored and fi nanced by the U.S. Department of State which traditionally has encouraged and spon-sored a variety of individu-als to visit other nations as part of the people-to-people exchange. She will ably represent us.
However, one interest-ing aspect to being out of the country is that the city charter states that “during the temporary absence of or the disability of mayor, the vice mayor (Nick Pavlis) “assumes the duties of the mayor.”
The charter is silent as to what absence means.
Does it mean when she is in Nashville or Lenoir City? Anytime she is outside the city limits? Overseas?
Or does absence mean when she is unavailable and cannot be reached?
Clearly in this case she is absent from Knoxville by some 5,000 miles.
As city Law Director Charles Swanson stated in an email to me, “It is an in-teresting question because of the wording. We (mean-
ing the city administra-tion and Council) might want to consider modern-izing and clarifying this lan-guage. Wish
amending the Charter for something like this was not such a major hassle.”
However, it is clear that if the vice mayor is entitled to assume the duties of the mayor, then he can exer-cise all the rights that the elected mayor has.
When this writer was mayor and often traveled outside the city and was overseas, Jack Sharp was vice mayor. Our working relationship was strong and I never had an issue with him seeking to direct city government in a way contrary to my views when I was away from Knoxville. Rogero has a similar strong relationship with Pavlis (whom she endorsed for re-election) so the issue is more in theory than reality.
Nevertheless, if there was a vice mayor hostile to the incumbent mayor, the current charter language could pose problems.
Pavlis led an unsuc-cessful but correct fi ght at the last Council meeting against raising towing fees.
He was joined by Council member Marshall Stair. Council voted to raise wrecker fees by 25 per-cent, which is a whopping increase that doubles the level of pay raises which city employees get over a comparable 5 year period.
The commission which recommended this hike heard only from the towing companies and not from the general public. It was a one-sided study.
Pavlis and Stair deserve praise for highlighting this at the last Council meeting.
■ Knoxville lost a re-spected ju-rist when Fred Mac-Donald died last week.
A long-time resi-dent with his wife, Ruth, of West Hills,
MacDonald was appointed to the bench by former Gov. Winfi eld Dunn and sub-sequently elected several times.
He was considered fair-minded, intelligent and ob-jective. He was also a neigh-borhood leader for West Hills prior to becoming a judge.
Tennessee Dems: Fight for the future
other’s petitions at the January executive com-mittee meeting,” Harmon said. “This isn’t about Bill. I just think I can bring some skill to the task. I’d like to see him continue serving the party – maybe he could continue on the Democratic National Committee.”
Owen, who could not be reached for comment for this column, is at the mid-point of a 4-year DNC term.
Harmon says he wants to see Tennessee Democrats “try out some new ideas, break some old habits – build a bench. I’d like to see a better job done on those things.”
He also says there are not many offi ces that a Tennes-see Democrat has a realistic chance of winning.
And that, perhaps, is
where the discussion will commence. Harmon makes no bones about his dissatis-faction with the leadership of party chair Roy Herron, a conservative former state senator whom Owen sup-ports (they served in the General Assembly at the same time).
“I certainly didn’t agree with Bill’s decision (to sup-port Herron as chair). I don’t think saying you are friends is enough,” Harmon said.
The state executive com-mittee consists of two rep-resentatives – one male, one female – from each of the state’s 33 senate districts. Harmon and Owen will be vying for the 7th District seat. On the women’s side, party activist Kim Webber will run for the 7th District seat, to be vacated by in-cumbent Gayle Alley, who has said she won’t seek re-election.
The late Harold Woods and his wife Sylvia had fi lled for the 6th District seats
until Harold’s death earlier this month. The TNDP ap-pointed former Election Commissioner Cameron Brooks to fi ll the vacant seat. Brooks, a labor orga-nizer who has Sylvia Woods’ stamp of approval, will be on this year’s ballot. He is openly supporting Harmon.
“Mark and I have been friends for a long time, and I think he did a great job on County Commission. He’s got a lot of experience deal-ing with political communi-cations, framing and mes-saging. We need that kind of expertise,” Brooks said.
Brooks says one of his major priorities will be to push back against “Amend-ment One,” a restrictive anti-abortion measure that will be on the November ballot.
It’s new versus old, pro-gressive versus status quo. With Republicans holding offi ces high and low, it’s hard to see how the new guys could do worse than the current leadership.
No rest at this retreat
County Commissioner Sam McKenzie with the Rev. Dr. Harold
Middlebrook and Middlebrook’s daughter, Arlene, at Knox
County Commission’s January meeting. Photo by Jake Mabe
Unless you’ve been liv-ing under a rock (or too busy, oh, taking or admin-istrating assessments), you know that education issues and a “teacher revolt” (to coin a phrase) are the talk of the town.
Before those issues were discussed last week, in the first half of Commis-sion’s meeting Mike Ham-mond said he thinks the Joint Education Commit-tee, set up to ease tensions between the school board and its funding body, has worked well.
“It was rough going at fi rst, but it’s shown that we can get together, we can talk.”
Committee members are Commissioners Sam McK-enzie, Mike Hammond, Dave Wright and Amy Bro-yles, and school board mem-bers Karen Carson, Lynne Fugate, Gloria Deathridge and Doug Harris.
Broyles says she thinks the public “likes it when we are getting along.”
(Reporters don’t, but you already know we’re scum.)
“We’re so passionate
about these issues,” Broyles said, “sometimes we don’t always choose our words perhaps as carefully as we could, and I use myself as an example.”
Tony Norman, the archi-tect of the words to which Broyles refers, has ques-tions about the retreat’s structure and format.
“Last time, I personally thought it was of marginal benefi t, especially for its cost and time. My objections are that I thought it was or-chestrated by the school ad-ministration, which was in-hibiting to the conversation. I thought it was just going to be us and the school board in the meeting.”
Commission chair Brad Anders says he and school board chair Fugate will be facilitating discussion this time, but that Superinten-dent Dr. Jim McIntyre and other school offi cials will be present.
“I really only have one question I’d like to have answered that whole week-end,” Commissioner Mike Brown said.
Brown didn’t elaborate. He did say: “We’re getting spun around the corner,” on info from the school system.
R. Larry Smith asked if McIntyre would be present the entire time, adding that might inhibit some from speaking more freely.
Sam McKenzie sarcasti-cally shot back: “With all the cameras gone, too?”
“We’re not gonna stop anybody from being there,” Anders said.
The retreat will be held
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7-8, at RT Lodge in Maryville.
Smith said late last week that he and other com-missioners don’t under-stand why some county fee offi ce heads hang around for the entire meeting if they don’t have business be-fore Commission.
For the free entertain-ment, maybe?
Smith is concerned that they could be neglecting tax-payer business. Good point.
The Rev. Dr. Harold Middlebrook was rec-ognized for his retirement from Canaan Baptist Church of Christ. Middlebrook is a longtime community activ-ist and worked closely with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. during the Civil Rights era.
Middlebrook had the best line of the meeting: “Please don’t forget the least, the left out and those who seem to be lost.”
U.K. Mynatt said dur-ing public forum that he is furious about being rezoned into the Sixth District.
“I have no use for (the
district). Every time y’all have a meeting, your dis-tricts change.”
Anders, who represents the Sixth District, said he opposed Mynatt’s commu-nity being rezoned.
“But I was overruled. No-body wanted to listen to me then.”
Broyles reminded ev-erybody that Commission opted to ignore a plan rec-ommended by the Joint Re-districting Committee.
■ This ‘n’ thatMike Padgett, who
is running for his old job against Knox County Clerk Foster Arnett, named Lisa Warren his campaign trea-surer last week. Padgett said his team is falling into place and that he’s been “over-whelmed by the support that has been given since I announced my run.”
Billy Stokes’ campaign for Knox County Circuit Court Judge released its fi rst Internet ad, titled “Ex-perience.” Info: www.billys-tokesforjudge.com.
McDonald
Nick Pavlis
Shopper news • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • A-5
Join Cool Sports onFEBRUARY 7, 8-10pm, for the
OPENING CEREMONIESCELEBRATION!
Like us on Facebook to get all the details
WINTEROLYMPICS
ARE STARTING THIS WEEK!
Check our website for OPEN TIME! Ice Skating, Soccer and Hockey!
HOCKEY NIGHT in KnoxvilleFebruary 8 starting at 2:30pm!Come to Cool Sports for a night
of HOCKEY and see our local players go head to head!
10922 Spring Bluff Way • Knoxville, TN 37932(Next to Mikata Japanese & King College)
Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5:00pm
Proud StatewideSponsor
Friday, February 711am - 2pm11am - 2pm
Agency Manager: DANA PUMARIEGA
Agent: Heather Lowe
(865) 247-6517
Hardin Valley Farm Bureau
JOIN US FOR OUR
Appetizers and drinks will be served.
Farragut Farragut Cleaners Cleaners
Locally Owned & Operated • Same Day Service!
• Dry Cleaning/Laundry Service• Dress Shirts • Drapery Cleaning
• Suede & Leather Cleaning• Bridal Gown Preservation• FREE Garment Storage*
5 ConvenientLocations!
FARRAGUT • 11185 Kingston Pike • 966-9414HARDIN VALLEY • 11509 Hardin Valley Rd • 690-1777NORTH CEDAR BLUFF PLAZA • 430 N. Cedar Bluff Rd • 693-1693WALGREEN’S PLAZA • 120 S. Peters Rd • 531-8702LENOIR CITY • 1001 Hwy 321 • 988-4050
20% OFFANY DRY CLEANING ORDER
CLEANED & PRESSEDNot valid on formals, suede, leather, laundry, alteration,
press only or storage. Coupon must accompany incoming order. Not valid with any other coupon or special offer.
FARRAGUT CLEANERSExpires February 16, 2014
*We will storeseasonal garmentsfor free when we
clean them!
Marvin West
Here’s what you will hear on Wednesday, after the fax machine clicks off and the celebration fundraiser be-gins:
Typical Tennessee football fan: “Great recruiting class.”
Blind optimist: “Best ever!”
Shopper reader: “Looks good to me, but Marvin says The General reserved evalu-ation of young players until
after the Alabama game of their sophomore year. That was the Saturday that sepa-rated men from boys.”
And that’s what Robert R. Neyland said – but times are different. Everything is accelerated. Now is what matters, as in instant coffee, soup, oatmeal, pudding and potatoes.
Tennessee needs help now. It would be good if this second wave of recruits ar-rives ready to rumble. Some will play in September.
We can already jump to the conclusion that Butch Jones did a fi ne sales job – as expected. Winners rise up and strike back when smacked around. And, good-ness knows, Tennessee 2013
sure got smacked around.Deciding where this re-
cruiting class ranks may take a while.
For comparison pur-poses, Larry Smith, bril-liant guardian of Volunteer records, says 1997 is No. 1 with him. Tennessee signed 27 players. Two failed to let-ter. Fourteen made it to the NFL.
Consider: Cosey Cole-man, Deon Grant, Travis Henry, Jamal Lewis, Andre Lott, David Martin, Travis Stephens, Fred Weary, Ced-rick Wilson, etc.
The year before wasn’t too shabby: Shaun Ellis, Dwayne Goodrich, Tee Martin, Raynoch Thomp-son, Darwin Walker, etc.
Best recruiting roundupThose groups are forever
part of the national champi-onship.
I’ve always liked 1965 – Richmond Flowers, Jimmy Weatherford, Bill Young, Charlie Rosenfelder, Dick Williams and Richard Pick-ens, to name a few.
And 1968 – Bobby Ma-jors, Curt Watson, Jackie Walker, Carl Johnson, Ray Nettles, Phillip Fulmer, etc. That group grew up to go 30-5 and helped make two coaches famous.
And 1986 – Reggie Cobb, Antone Davis, Alvin Harp-er, Charles McRae, Tony Thompson. Wow.
Some recruiting classes achieve fame through qual-ity depth. Some are remem-bered for individual stars. Consider recruits enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame:
Class of 1928: Herman
Hickman; 1930: Beattie Feathers; 1935: Bowden Wyatt.
1937: Bob Suffridge, George Cafego, Ed Molinski (the ’39 team held 10 foes scoreless).
1948: Hank Lauricella (plus Andy Kozar and Bob Davis).
1949: Doug Atkins, John Michels; 1953: John Majors; 1961: Steve DeLong; 1962: Frank Emanuel.
1964: Bob Johnson; 1966: Steve Kiner (and Jack Reynolds); 1967: Chip Kell (and Tim Priest and Bobby Scott); 1979: Reggie White.
Consider the star power of Condredge Holloway, Willie Gault, Roland James, Jimmy Streater, Carl Pick-ens, Heath Shuler, Larry Seivers, Peyton Manning, Al Wilson and Eric Berry. They add serious value to recruiting classes.
And consider what Bill Bates, Tim Irwin, Eddie Brown, Stanley Morgan and Mickey Marvin did to en-hance their classes – after we saw them in the pros.
Only old-timers remem-ber where this madness be-gan, the recruiting roundup of 1927, the Flamin’ Sopho-mores of ’28, the Vols who stunned big, bad Alabama in Tuscaloosa and put Ten-nessee football and Neyland in the national spotlight.
Gene McEver and Bobby Dodd gained the hall of fame. Five other sopho-mores – Buddy Hackman, Paul Hug, Fritz Brandt, Hobo Thayer and Quinn Decker – were starters when there were only 11.
Try to remember 1927. It was the fi rst yardstick for measuring recruiting classes. Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is [email protected]
Today (Feb. 3) marks the midpoint of winter – 45 days done, 45 days to go!
We’ve all been enjoying the Alberta clippers, usu-ally with two or three days of continuous below-freezing temperatures, some in single digits, with some snowfl akes. But it’s certainly not as bad here as it has been before. Knoxville experienced its coldest day on record on Jan. 21, 1985, when we hit 24 de-grees below zero.
It was so cold that when I checked the antifreeze in my old truck by the time I got the hood up and the radiator cap off, the squeeze bulb was so frozen that it shattered into a dozen pieces when I squeezed it.
And snow? We all remem-ber the thunder snowstorm during the Blizzard of ’93, big drifts of snow, all roads down, power out.
The record in Knoxville
for the most snow in one day, according to NOAA National Weather, was 17.5 inches on Feb. 13, 1960.
I remember that one, too. Back then, UT seldom closed due to weather, under the idea, I suppose, that most students lived on campus and could get to class no mat-ter what, leaving us commut-ers to deal with the elements as best we could. We took that as a challenge, of course.
Three of my friends and I set out for school in my late grandmother’s 1950 Plym-outh, snow up to the run-ning boards. The interstate
Learning from the snow
Dr. Bob Collier
was not completed through Sharp’s Gap, and the trip over the ridge was the stuff of leg-ends. Those were the days.
But even that would have been just another regular snow shower for New Eng-land. Their snow starts at Thanksgiving and melts in April. That’s where Mr. Wil-son A. Bentley lived, on a farm in the village of Jericho, Vt., about 50 miles south of the Canadian border, not far from where my daughter lives now.
Bentley was born in 1865, and while still a teenager he set about building an appara-tus with a microscope and an old-time bellows view cam-era using glass photographic plates to take close-up pho-tomicrographs of individual snowfl akes.
Bentley sensed that there was more to snow than just big piles of white stuff. He worked out a system to cap-
ture, select and photograph individual snow crystals, in their pristine, unmelted state. And he developed a way to have them come out, crisp and clear, on a black background. He took his fi rst successful photomicrograph of an individual snow crystal on Jan. 15, 1885.
The Jericho Historical So-ciety says he was the fi rst per-son to photograph individual snow crystals.
Bentley’s snowfl akes opened a whole new world of magical natural beauty. Through his career he took some 5,000 images. Articles showing his snowfl akes were published in National Geo-graphic in 1902 and again in 1923, as well as in other pub-lications. After 45 years of work, he was asked to collab-orate with W.J. Humphreys, the chief physicist for the U.S. Weather Bureau, to publish a book of his photos, called “Snow Crystals.” It came out in 1931 and contained 2,400 of his amazing images of those intricate six-sided ice
crystals that make up snow-fl akes, no two alike.
Today, Bentley’s work is preserved and displayed at the Jericho Historical So-ciety, housed in a typical picturesque Vermont mill, beside a typically small, pic-turesque Vermont river and adjoining park. There you can read all about “Snow-fl ake” Bentley, as he came to be affectionately called, and see some of his original photographs. They even issue yearly, dated, pewter orna-ments copied from Bentley’s photos, so you can adorn your Christmas tree with a Vermont snowfl ake.
Intrigued by the work of people like Bentley, sci-entists around the world have been studying snow for years. They study such things as how and why the ice crystals form, why they assume the many shapes they do, why they are always six-sided. They grow them in labs, on rabbit hairs and lit-tle needles of ice, and delve into their molecular and
crystallographic makeup. For us mere mortals, the
message is that all of that not-always-welcome snow is ac-tually made up of millions of amazingly intricate six-sided crystals, no two ever alike. And each one lasts only for moments and they’re gone.
Quit grumbling and go let some crystals fall on a dark coat sleeve and take a peek at them with an eyeball or a hand lens. It will make the snow a lot more tolerable.
Like all of nature, the more you look into things, the more amazing they are. And there are always way more questions than an-swers. That’s supposed to keep us always looking.
Great Backyard Bird Count is Feb. 14-17. Lastyear, 134,935 checklists were submitted online; 3,610 spe-cies of birds were seen and 34,512,432 individual birds were recorded. Be a part of a worldwide (good) event!
Go to the GBBC/National Audubon Society website for details.
American Commissary, LLC
The American Commissary is a small General Merchandise Store with a big goal – to help create jobs by buying and selling products
made in the United States of America.
Valentine’s Dayis only two
weeksaway!
1209 E. Broadway • Lenoir City • 865-816-3519Tuesday - Saturday 10:00am - 6:00pm • Closed Sunday & Monday
Vermont Teddy Bears dressed in bright red outfi ts, beautiful Heartfelt Necklaces and Bracelets, Musical QMT Chimes, paintings by Charles Frace, Teresa Pennington, and local artists, hand-turned wooden bowls and much more! We receive new merchandise continually – you are sure to fi nd the perfect gift(s) for Valentine's Day.Best of all – you will be purchasing products made in the United States and helping to create jobs in the United States!
Come to the American Commissary and choose a special USA-made card or gift for
that special person in your life.
www.facebook.com/AmericanCommissaryLLC
A-6 • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • Shopper news
NEWS FROM PROVISION
OUR PARTNERS
■ Board-Certifi ed Radiation Oncologist
■ Medical Director of Provision Center for Proton Therapy
For more information on proton therapy or to schedule a consultation with Dr. Fagundes, please call 865-862-1600 or visit ProvisionProton.com.
Proton ambassadors Erven Williams (standing) and Peter Kraslawsky (sitting) enjoy a laugh about Peter’s “Got Proton?” shirt in the lobby of the Provision Center for Proton Therapy. Both men, who underwent proton therapy treatments and are prostate cancer survivors, come to the proton center to off er support and guidance to new patients who are starting treatments at Tennessee’s fi rst and only proton therapy treatment facility.
The expert staff at Provision Center for Proton Therapy collectively has more than 250 years of clinical experience.
On Jan. 20, at Provision Center for Proton Therapy, Jerry Brooks of Oak Ridge became the fi rst patient to be treated with proton therapy in Tennessee. He is pictured with his wife Janice.
Provision treats fi rst proton therapy patients in Tennessee
Dr. Marcio Fargundes
Marcio Fagundes, MD
OUR CLINICAL TEAM
For more information on the Proton Guys, visit
ProtonGuys.com
Provision Health Alliance is aligned with physicians,
providers, payers, and the public through local partnerships. The
ultimate goal in working with partners is to provide the most
clinically- and cost-eff ective solutions focused primarily
on patient care, clinical outcomes and costs. Provision
is proud to work with the
following p artners:
Provision Center for Proton
Therapy
(865) 862-1600
provisionproton.com
Provision Radiation Therapy
(865) 437-5252provisionrt.com
Tennessee Cancer Specialists
(865) 934-5800tncancer.com
Knoxville Comprehensive
Breast Center
(865) 584-0291knoxvillebreastcenter.com
SouthEast Eye Specialists
Southeast Eye Surgery Center
(865) 966-7337
Provision Diagnostic Imaging
(865) 684-2600provisiondiagnosticimaging.com
Center for Biomedical Research
(865) 934-2670biomed-research.com
Provision Radiopharmacy
(865) 684-2616
Provision Physical Therapy
(865) 232-1415provisiontherapy.com
Provision Health & Performance
(865) 232-1414
ProNova Solutions
(865) 321-4544pronovasolutions.com
Provision CARES Foundation
(865) 321-4589
is seeing patients who have been able to resume normal active lives as cancer survivors.”
The ability to resume daily activities immediately is one of the most notable aspects of choosing proton therapy for cancer treatment. It was certainly a driving force for Erven Williams of Powell, who is also an Ambassador.
“You can get your treatment and then go play golf or do anything else you might want to do that day,” he says. “Also, I just had such a great bond with the other proton patients. The involvement offered to the wives also makes things so
much easier.” Erven’s wife, Elnora,
agrees that her involvement was crucial to her husband’s positive experience with his cancer treatment.
“During that time, you have to be very supportive and understanding,” she says. “It is important to keep a good sense of humor as well as a sense of calm. The support group is great; wives are able to talk about their concerns and how to properly support their husbands.” She compares the support group to one big family.
The � rst to receive proton therapy at Provision, Jerry Brooks of Oak Ridge, recalls
his decision to choose proton therapy for treatment of his prostate cancer.
“Like most, I had considered all my options,” he remembers. “My daughter talked to me about proton therapy, and I was already considering it myself. I was able to speak with the doctor here at Provision for an hour the � rst time I stopped by, and he even offered to go ahead and examine me.”
Jerry was relieved when he found out that he would be able to seek proton therapy here in Knoxville rather than having to travel out of state.
“I had originally thought
that this facility at Provision was opening much later, so I was very happy to learn that it would be open in time for my treatment and allow me to stay in the Knoxville area,” he says.
Jerry and his wife, Janice, are glad that proton therapy offers Jerry fewer complications than regular radiation.
“Jerry wanted to get proton therapy to get the least amount of side effects,” Janice says. “A cancer diagnosis is dif� cult no matter what, but the support of the Proton Guys and their wives has been wonderful. It has been a lot of comfort. ”
By Shana Raley-Lusk
Provision Center for Proton Therapy, located at Dowell Springs in Knoxville, successfully treated its � rst prostate cancer patients with proton therapy, which is currently only available in a limited number of cities in the country.
The revolutionary technology of proton therapy is an extremely accurate form of cancer treatment which uses a single beam of high-energy protons to treat various forms of cancer, including prostate, brain, lung and breast cancers. The
proton beam is so ef� cient and accurate that it damages less normal, healthy tissue than traditional treatment methods do.
Provision is also home to the Proton Guys, a group of local men who have been treated with proton therapy and now offer support to those faced with the challenges of a prostate cancer diagnosis, through Provision’s ambassador program. Peter Kraslawsky, an ambassador of the Proton Guys, says that having the opportunity to support others is at the group’s core.
“There are 50 of us locally who have been cured by
proton therapy,” he says. “We are being supportive of newbies and sharing information with them about our experiences. As ambassadors, we are here to help the newbies who are coming in for their � rst treatment. We would love to talk with anyone who has been diagnosed with any type of cancer to help them explore their treatment options.”
The Proton Guys are happy to help new patients with any and all issues related to their care.
“One of the biggest concerns is typically with insurance,” Peter says. “If
people have issues with their insurance, they can always contact Proton Guys for help.”
These initial treatments were all performed under the care of Dr. Marcio Fagundes who is the Medical Director at Provision Center for Proton Therapy. Fagundes has been involved with protons since the early 1990’s and is a board- certi� ed radiation oncologist.
“I am extremely honored to be able to introduce patients to proton therapy in Knoxville,” says Fagundes. “One of the most rewarding aspects of being a proton therapy radiation oncologist
Shopper news • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • A-7 faith
ADDICTION MEDICINETreating NARCOTIC ADDICTION
with
SUBOXONE
865-882-9900expresshealthcare.webs.com
We are currently staffi ng for the following positions:General production and assembly,
experienced Off-Set Printing Press Operators, Flexographic Press Operators, and Quality Control.
HS Diploma or GED required. Must be willing to submit to drug screen and background check.
Apply Mon. – Fri. between 9:30am – 12noon and 1pm- 4pm.Our offi ce is located at 2033 Castaic Lane,
Knoxville, TN 37932Or apply online at: www.gemcareinc.com
Family-Owned Since 1900
MynattPre-Arrangement • Full-Service Funerals
Cremation
By Wendy SmithSolid Rock, the annual
talent show hosted by the Laurel Church of Christ, demonstrated that preach-ers really can rock, and University of Tennessee stu-dents know, among other things, what the fox says.
The show, along with a chili supper, was a fund-raiser for a spring break mission trip for UT stu-dents who are involved with the Christian Student Center. The center, located at 1821 Melrose Avenue, is an outreach of the Laurel
Church.The students plan to
spend spring break in the Tenderloin neighborhood in San Francisco, where, through the Center for Stu-dent Missions, they will work with children and hos-pital patients and distribute
food. To cultivate enthu-siasm for the trip, the stu-dents re-created the viral video “What Does the Fox Say?”
The event showcased an abundance of musical talent, as well as Star Wars puppets and a magical juggler.
UT students Brooke Morton, Kara Deason, Simone Ilia and
Mitch Naylor, the fox, strut their stuff at the Laurel Church of
Christ. Photos by Wendy Smith
Savannah Truan, Skylar Mangrum and Shaun Guyette perform with the Laurel Youth Fellow-
ship band.
Rock with a
purpose
Laurel Church of Christ minister
Mark Smith performs with the
house band during Solid Rock,
the church’s annual talent show.
CrossCurrents
LynnPitts
There are two kinds of family: There are those clans we are born into, blood relatives, the folks who share our DNA, and then there are those very special people we find along the way and choose to claim as our own. Paul and Timothy were a prime example of “chosen fam-ily”; Timothy became the son Paul, the bachelor, never had.
Let me tell you a love story.
My husband, Lewis, has two biological daughters and one son he chose (or who chose him – depend-ing on your perspective). It happened this way: Lewis was dating a woman who had two sons. The dating relationship did not last, but Brett, one of the teen-age sons, found a true fa-ther in Lewis, and Lewis found the son he had never had.
It is a delight to see the two of them together. The bond is strong and sure, the affection easily ex-pressed, the warmth as natural as the sun.
And now, wonder of wonders, Brett and wife Katie have made us hon-orary grandparents! Their daughter, Caroline, was born in January, report-edly the most beautiful, clever, intelligent child on the planet!
I am currently knitting a pink and white blanket for the Munchkin, praying for her as I knit, and ponder-ing the links that bind us together in the same way the stitches on my knitting needles loop together and
grow longer with each row.Again, we learn that love
expands to include, that it grows exponentially, and that (as Millay wrote) the heart truly is as wide as the world. We figure out that family is wider than we imagined, and deeper than DNA.
Babies are born every day, I realize, and each one is a miracle, but this par-ticular baby is our miracle, stretching our hearts, wid-ening our circle of love. At times, it is almost too much to fathom – this tiny, squirming bundle that we have not yet met face to face.
I ponder the nature of love: the way it makes us proud and happy and, at the same time, vulnerable. Being a native-born wor-rier, I now have someone else to worry about. I am reminded of what my first-born’s father said to her when he first held her in the delivery room: “Some-where in this world, right now, there is a snot-nosed little boy who is going to take you away from me someday.”
It will be a while before we have to worry about that with our little Prin-cess Caroline. But he is out there, somewhere, I know. So, I pray for him, too, and worry about him.
Because love – and fam-ily – never stop expanding.
Chosen familyFor this reason I sent you Timothy, who is my be-
loved and faithful child in the Lord, to remind you of my ways in Christ Jesus, as I teach them everywhere in every church.
(1 Corinthians 4: 17 NRSV)
The world stands out on either sideNo wider than the heart is wide….
(“Renascence,” Edna St. Vincent Millay)
Caleb Rucker and David Keim put a new spin on a “Hee
Haw” classic.
Medic is partnering with the
American Heart Association
throughout February to edu-
cate the public about heart
health. Donors can decline
their T-shirt thank-you gift
and opt to have the value
of that shirt donated to the
American Heart Associatio n.
All blood types are in critical
need. Donors can visit one of
Medic’s two donor centers:
1601 Ailor Ave. and 11000
Kingston Pike in Farragut. ■ Other locations:
■ 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Feb.
3, East Tennessee Human
Resource Agency, 9111 Cross
Park Drive, inside conference
room.
■ 2-8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 3,
McKay’s Used Books, 230
Papermill Place Way, Blood-
mobile.
■ 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.
5, UT Medical Center, inside
Wood Auditorium.
■ 8:30-11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 6,
Legend Fitness, 5901 Middle-
brook Pike, Bloodmobile.
■ 1-5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6, Pat-
tison Sign Group, 410 North
Cedar Bluff Road, Bloodmo-
bile.
■ 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday, Feb.
6, UT Medical Center, inside
Wood Auditorium.
■ 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7,
Smoothie King, 8515 Kingston
Pike, Bloodmobile. Donors
will receive a small smoothie.
■ 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Feb.
8, Knoxville Harley-Davidson,
Clinton Highway, Bloodmobile.
■ 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 9, Arnstein Jewish Com-
munity Center, 6800 Deane
Hill, inside gym.
■ 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Feb.
9, Trinity United Methodist
Church, 5613 Western Avenue,
Bloodmobile.
■ 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday, Feb.
10, Snappy Tomato Pizza,
Schaad Road, Bloodmobile.
Donors will receive a free
small pizza.
■ 9-11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11,
Lauren Engineering and
Constructors, 2160 Lakeside
Centre Way, Bloodmobile.
GIVE BLOOD, SAVE LIVES ■ 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.
11, Snappy Tomato Pizza,
Washington Pike. Donors will
receive a free small pizza.
■ 2-8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11,
South-Doyle Middle School,
3900 Decatur Road, inside
gym.
■ 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 12, Snappy Tomato Pizza
in Farragut, Bloodmobile.
Donors will receive a free
small pizza.
■ 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday, Feb.
13, Snappy Tomato Pizza in
Hardin Valley, Bloodmobile.
Donors will receive a free
small pizza.
■ 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 12, Snappy Tomato Pizza
at Northshore, Bloodmobile.
Donors will receive a free
small pizza.
■ 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14,
Coolato Gelato, 524 South
Gay Street, Bloodmobile. Do-
nors will receive free gelato.
■ 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 16,
Concord United Methodist
Church, 11020 Roane Drive,
inside gym.
Donors must be at least
17 years of age, weigh 110
pounds or more (16-year-
olds weighing at least 120
pounds can donate but must
have parental consent) and
all donors must have positive
identifi cation.
A-8 • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • Shopper news
Happy Valentine’s Day
By Carol Zinavage
J ami Rogers-Anderson of West Knoxville says, “There’s real life,
and then there’s opera life! Sometimes the two intersect.”
When she tells the story of how she and her husband, Kevin, met, your fi rst response will probably be, “You’ve got to be kidding.”
It happened in Honolulu, one of the most romantic places on Earth. The two singers were there to rehearse and perform the title roles in an opera by French composer Charles Gounod.
Guess which one? “Romeo et Juliette.” All together
now: “You’ve got to be kidding!”Imagine watching a real-life Romeo
and Juliet fall for each other to the soundtrack of beautiful music.
Kevin, sales manager for Anderson Controls Inc., and Jami, professor of voice at Pellissippi State Community College, have an 11-year-old son and are, in Jami’s words, “really boring, but really happy.”
Their beginning was obviously any-thing but boring.
The setting was the Hawaii Opera Theater in January of 1998. Jami recalls, “We’d met before, except that Kevin didn’t remember, so it was pretty much like meeting for the fi rst time. We defi -nitely hit it off and had our fi rst date at a restaurant on Honolulu Harbor at sunset – lovely. We also spent many evenings watching the sunsets at Black Point.”
Both remember the production as be-ing very special, with a wonderful cast and crew. And those folks had eyes and ears.
“We weren’t fooling anyone, appar-ently, as the chorus had it fi gured out pretty quickly. Everyone else probably knew this was serious before we did.”
Jami’s parents, James and Mary Jane Rogers (he was longtime music direc-tor at Church Street United Method-ist Church in Knoxville), visited. “We didn’t fool them, either.”
Jami continues, “I don’t think either of us was as sure of the other’s thoughts
Romeo and Juliet fall in love . . .no kidding!
11681 Parkside Drive (acoss from Publix/Longhorn) • Knoxville • (865) 643-8435Hours: Mon - Sat 10-6 • Closed Sunday
www.estatetreasuresinc.com
FULL SERVICE Jewelry Service & Repair
• Watch Batteries• Appraisals
• Estate & vintage jewelry• Unique antiques• Designer jewelry from David Yurman, Tiffany & others• Men’s items • Items for every budget & style
• Coins ~ we buy, sell, trade• Broken, no-longer-wanted jewelry ~ we buy for cash!
ONE FREEWATCH BATTERY
With coupon. Exp 02/28/14Code: fshop022814
Experience the heirloom and history of Estate Treasures... where every piece tells a story.
Estate Jewelry & Unique Antiques
Be the Valentine Hero!Spend $250-$499:
Receive a BONUS $25 ecee e a
gift card!
Spend $500+: Receive a BONUS $50 ecececee e a
gift card!
MassageEnvy.com
OPEN LATE, NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS
See clinic for details. Each clinic is a member of the Massage Envy network of independently owned and operated franchises.
©2013 Massage Envy Franchising, LLC.
TURKEY CREEK(865) 218-3689
CHEROKEE PLAZA(865) 330-2322
$3999
$4999
Introductory 1-hour
MASSAGESESSION*
Introductory 1-hour
HEALTHYSKIN FACIAL*
Valentine’s Day is Valentine’s Day is Friday, February 14Friday, February 14
Buy your Massage Envy Spa gift cards today!
*Rates and services vary by location.
WITH MY SWEETIE
Two Full Body Massages
Two Chocolate Truffl e Facials
Two Choices of Dessert from
Chop House
A $306 value for $290 Gift Certifi cates Available.
Sweets
9700 Kingston Pike, Suite 19 Knoxville, TN 37922
865.357.772
Th e …aah! experience at Spa 9700 can be custom designed for you. Your vacation escape awaits!p
More specials available on our websitewww.spa9700.com
Shopper news • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • A-9
Happy Valentine’s Day
Schedule your complimentary consultation today!865-671-3888
YOUR skin!
PREVENT • PROTECT • PLEASE
7560 Dannaher Drive, Suite 150 • Powell9700 Westland Drive, Suite 101 • Knoxville
671-3888
5508 Kingston Pike, Suite 110, Cherokee PlazaKnoxville • 330-1188
“LIKE US” on Facebook
www.gallaherspa.com • www.gallaherplasticsurgery.com
This month only, receive$400 OFF per area for
&Fight stubborn
fat with one LIPOSONIX
treatment.Safe and non-
surgical procedure to treat and eliminate
stubborn fat.
ONE HOUR. ONE
TREATMENT
Look younger and be more confi dent
with one
THERMAGE treatment.
A non-invasive treatment that
can improve the appearance of
sagging or loose skin leaving a smoother and sleeker look.
ONE HOUR. ONE
TREATMENT
treatments
get aget aJump-start on Jump-start on
summer!summer!
Lose the fl ab in Lose the fl ab in February …February …
Feel The Love!
February 10and receive
ADVERTISE
HERE
aandd reeceeiveeaanndd rreecceivve
FREE COLOR
Happy Valentine’s Dayfrom the
Call 922-4136 (North offi ce) or
218-WEST (West offi ce) for advertising info
on what would happen after Honolu-lu. But when we both returned our rent-al cars and shared a single convertible for the rest of the rehearsal period and performances, we probably should have acknowledged that it was serious.”
The production was a big success and got rave reviews. But then it was over, and the two moved on.
Jami went to Boston and Kevin went to Canada to sing other roles. Jami re-members, “In the days before Skype, this led to incredibly large phone bills – like $600, I think.” When she re-turned to her then-home base of New York City, her Romeo was waiting. “Kevin moved into my apartment and I fi nally just gave up, but he would say he swept me off my feet and that it was all very romantic. The truth is somewhere in the middle. We bought a dog, who is now the ripe old age of 16, got engaged that summer while working for the Santa Fe Opera, and then got married in the spring of 1999.
“Now our phone bills are much smaller!” she laughs.
The two continue to sing regularly, appearing locally at the Rossini Festival in the spring and various other venues throughout the year. At 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23, they’ll perform as part of the “How Can I Keep from Singing?” Mas-
ter Arts Series at Church Street United Methodist. Their program, “Music Among Friends,” will feature music by Schubert, Ravel, Rorem and Britten. For more information, visit http://www.churchstreet umc.org/worship_mas-ter_arts.
By the way, unlike in Shakespeare’s tragedy, the Rogers and Anderson clans have always gotten along very well, and this real-life “Romeo and Juliet” has a very happy ending.
Cedar Bluff Middle School spelling bee runner-up Mad-
eline Moore takes a break with winner Tony Peter. Tony
spelled “cephalopod” correctly to win. Photo submitted
A-10 • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • Shopper news kids
The home you’ve always dreamed of may be closer than you think.
Maybe closer than ever. Rates on mortgages and residential construction loans —
adjustable — are very affordable right now. To learn more, call or visit today.
NEED A LITTLE HELP TOCOMPLETE THE PICTURE?
MEMBERH O M EF E D E R A LB A N KT N. C O M 8 6 5 . 4 5 3 . 5 5 1 5
By Nancy AndersonFathers and grandfathers
showed up at All Saints Catholic Church on Cedar Bluff Road on Jan. 25 for an evening of dancing and fun. On their arms were very special dates: their daugh-ters and granddaughters.
The Father Daughter Dance, an annual event for the parish, drew a crowd of more than 100 couples to parish hall.
The evening is sponsored by the Parish Life Commit-tee and was organized this year by Kirk and Cynthia
Crosby and the Parish Life team.
“The dance is a wonderful way to support fathers and daughters,” said Cynthia. “It helps teach little girls how to become young ladies.”
There were those spe-cial moments that will be recalled on wedding days, with daughters standing on their fathers’ feet to sway to the slow music. The young dates had their mo-ments, too, however, with the Chicken Dance and the Hokey Pokey getting every-one on their feet.
Getting into the music at All Saints Catholic Church Father
Daughter Dance are Chloe Ayo and her father, Jeff Ayo.
Father Michael Woods gets some dancing instruction from Cai-
ley Janoyan, age 10.
Dance organizers Kirk and Cynthia Crosby enjoy a turn on the
dance fl oor.
Beth Ohmes, age 7, and her father, Martin Ohmes, take a
breather from dancing.
Dancing with my daughter
By Sara BarrettEach month, A.L. Lotts El-
ementary School recognizes students who display one of the fi ve pillars of character in the Character Counts pro-gram. Responsibility is the latest pillar to be recognized.
“It means the teacher can trust you with a lot of jobs,”
said student and honoreeJacob Reinbolt.
Students honored fortheir level of responsibil-ity are Reinbolt, BenjaminCline, Magaly Lopez, RisaKishida, Morgan Langen-berg, Nico Almeida-Gresh-am, Lydia Pulsinelli andAlexis Onstott.
Character Counts
at A.L. Lotts
Benjamin Cline, Magaly Lopez and Risa Kishida Photos by S. Barrett
Morgan Langenberg and Nico Almeida-Gresham
Jacob Reinbolt, Lydia Pulsinelli and Alexis Onstott.
A.L. Lotts Elementary School teacher Kimberly Harris serves up
a smile and a to-go order at McDonald’s on Lovell Road.
A.L. Lotts’McTeacher Night
McDonald’s on Lovell Road hosted McTeacher Night for A.L.
Lotts Elementary School and its PTA. Teachers greeted and
served students and their families, and a portion of the pro-
ceeds benefi ted the PTA. Kindergartner Charlotte Dowdy
stands with Lottie the Leopard and her teacher Lindsey Church
during the event. Photos submitted
Spelling success at Cedar Bluff Middle
Shopper news • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • A-11
Take advantage of this simple screening and learn why your cholesterol numbers are so
important to your good health. One prick of the finger and you’ll have your cholesterol
panel and glucose reading in less than seven minutes. Eight-hour fasting is required.*
Friday, February 7 7:30 – 10:00 a.m. Turkey Creek Medical Center 10820 Parkside Drive East Lobby
Wednesday, February 12 7:30 – 10:00 a.m. Tennova Ambulatory Care Center South 7323 Chapman Highway
Thursday, February 13 7:30 – 10:00 a.m. LaFollette United Methodist Church 808 Central Avenue Assembly Hall
Wednesday, February 19 7:30 – 10:00 a.m. Jefferson Memorial Hospital 110 Hospital Drive Classroom
Tuesday, February 25 7:30 – 10:00 a.m. Physicians Regional Medical Center 900 East Oak Hill Avenue Shamrock Room
Cost: $10. No charge for Senior Extra members; must show Senior Extra card at check in. Space is limited. Refreshments served.
Call 1-855-TENNOVA (836-6682) to register.*Follow your normal medication schedules. If you have diabetes, check with your physician before fasting.
Wednesday, February 26 7:30 – 10:00 a.m. Newport Medical Center 435 Second Street Physicians Plaza Conference Room
Thursday, February 27 7:30 – 10:00 a.m. North Knoxville Medical Center 7565 Dannaher Drive Sister Elizabeth Assembly Center
Tennova.com
1-855-836-6682
Know Your Numbers: Cholesterol Screenings
Sponsored by:
A friendly crew
at Farragut Middle
Admiral Farragut parties with Farragut Middle School students (front) Trey Tookes, (back) Grant Rice and A.J. Rinehart before the last basketball game of the season. Photos by S. Barrett
Farragut Middle School’s dance team takes a break from warm up to be silly for the camera. The team is the reigning national champion in the junior high jazz division, but its members are currently in Florida defending the title at the National Dance Team Championship. Pictured are (front) Alyssa Reno-Demick, Caroline De La Rocha, Shelby Elam, Presley Packer; (middle) Olivia Rice, Amanda Russell, Grace Reed, Mackenzie Wilcox; (back) team captain Tatum Allen, Brooke Thayer, Ciara Carl and Karly Baker. The team is coached by Adonia Adams (not pictured).
Local author Vince Vaw-ter visited the Episcopal School of Knoxville last week to discuss his novel “The Paperboy.” Earlier that morning he had re-ceived word that the Amer-ican Library Association named the book a Newbery Honor recipient. Middle-school students at ESK are in the process of reading the book.
Sara Barrett
Students at Episcopal School of Knoxville discuss the book “The Paperboy” with its author last week. Pictured are students Trevor Tirro, Jackson Adair, author Vince Vawter, students Eleni Christopoulos and Erin Conley and Eleni’s granddad and former News Sentinel editor Harry Moskos, who is also good friends with Vawter. Photos by S. Barrett
Author makes a statement
about stuttering
“The Paperboy” is about an 11-year-old in Mem-phis who takes over his best friend’s paper route for one month in the sum-mer of 1959. It may seem like a minor thing, but to the main character of the book, the responsibility of the route is a struggle be-
yond words – literally. He has a terrible stuttering problem and is faced daily with the challenge of com-municating with people on the route.
“Living with a stutter is a lonely existence,” said Vawter.
Vawter explained to the students that the boy in the novel was based on his own childhood. He struggled with stuttering and hopes the book will help at least one other person in the same situation.
“As a child, I would push a thumbtack into the palm of my hand hoping the pain would help it stop,” said Vawter of his stutter. He re-members passing out from nervousness while trying to say his own name. Vaw-ter began to appreciate typ-ing on a typewriter and the way the keys always had the same result every time, un-like his speech.
The Blount County resi-dent still has a slight stut-ter but told the students,
“It’s nothing like it used to be when I was your age.” “The Paperboy’s” main character, who isn’t named until the last chap-ter, learns from one of the people on his route about building a good foundation for life. Vawter has been asked if the boy has closure at the end of the book, if he stops stuttering.
“That’s one thing I de-manded,” he said. “I didn’t want (the book) to be a fairy tale. I wanted (the charac-ter) to fi nd his path where he could get by and continue to improve.”
“If one young person can read this book and feel a lit-tle bit less lonely … I wrote it to give those with a speech impediment some comfort,” he said.
“The Paperboy” was named one of Amazon’s Best Books of 2013, and it is now in its sixth printing. Info: www.vincevawter.com.Contact Sara at [email protected] or 342-6616.
SCHOOL NOTES
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.
East Tennessee Founda-tion (ETF) has 11 scholar-ships available for Knox County students for the 2014-2015 school year. Requirements range from fi nancial need to scholastic achievement, and schol-arships are available for graduating high school seniors or adults returning to college.
Several scholarships are targeted toward students involved in certain extracur-ricular activities or those who may not display the highest scholastic rankings yet still possess great poten-tial and motivation. Others are geared toward students pursuing a specifi c fi eld, such as business or nursing.
Many of the scholarships
have been established to honor the memory of a par-ent, spouse or child. Others have been founded to honor teachers, coaches or promi-nent community leaders.
Scholarship informa-tion and applications are available online at www.easttennesseefoundation.org/receive/scholarships.aspx. Deadline is March 1.
Scholarship opportunities available
A-12 • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • Shopper news
By Sandra ClarkAisin Automotive Casting
Tennessee Inc. is expand-ing its plant in Clinton. The $53.8 million in-v e s t m e n t will create 81 new jobs over the next two years in A n d e r s o n
County, said Bill Hagerty, the state’s commissioner of Economic and Community Development.
It’s the company’s sec-ond major expansion since locating in Tennessee in 2004. According to its web-site, the Clinton plant has 580 full-time employees. It contains 524,000 square feet located on 82.5 acres.
Aisin Automotive produc-es die and gravity casting, machining and assembly for Toyota, General Motors, Nis-san, Honda and others.
Hagerty said 900 auto manufacturers and suppli-ers call Tennessee home.
“Thriving companies like Aisin recognize the benefi ts of doing business in our state and continue to take
advantage of our prime lo-cation and superior busi-ness climate.
“I appreciate Aisin’s de-cision to further invest in Tennessee and thank the company for its continued confi dence in our quality workforce,” he said in a press re-lease.
S t e p h e n B a r n e s , president of Aisin Auto-motive Cast-ing Tennessee Inc., thanked both the state and TVA for support in the expansion, and local offi -cials thanked the Clinton Utilities Board, local power supplier.
The Clinton plant is a subsidiary of Aisin World Corp. of America, headed by president Masayasu “Mike” Saito.
On the AWA website, Saito says AWA operates 32 plants and facilities in North America with 80,000 employees. It is the sales headquarters of Aisin Seiki, the parent company.
“Our global history is rich, and we are proud to have be-come a trusted supplier to
Professional caregivers aren’t the only ones providing elder care, as more family caregivers – usually the adult child – are taking on responsi-bilities of caring for an aging parent or loved one. According to the AARP and “Caregiving in the U.S. 2009,” a Na-tional Alliance for Caregiving report, “43.5 million people age 18 and older are providing unpaid care for others age 50+. That number amounts to 19 percent of all American adults!”
Family caregivers are going beyond just stopping over to visit mom and dad at home and the responsibilities can mount. Those who care for an older family member are more likely to report poor health themselves, and caregiver burnout is all too common. Another complication is employment. According to the study, three of four caregivers work full-time while pro-viding an average of 20 hours per week of assistance.
How are these family caregivers keeping everything balanced? Here are some options for how to fi nd some relief:
1. Rally the support of family members: Organize a family meet-ing to discuss your loved one’s needs. If you have other family members who live close by, maybe they’d be will-ing to share in the responsibilities on days you are unavailable. This is also a great way to fi ll everyone in on your
The cost of family caregiving
NEWS FROM BRIGHTSTAR
loved one’s condition, as sometimes families don’t readily discuss these diffi cult topics.
2. Find an agency to provide care at home: Asking for help, even if it’s not from other family members, can make a big impact, not only on your workload but also on your mental health. BrightStar provides a no-cost consultation to evaluate your home care options.
3. Ask about the Family and Medical Leave Act: The relentless demands can drive you to leave your job, at least temporarily, but that has fi nancial repercussions beyond the short-term loss of wages. The Family and Medical Leave Act may provide options for unpaid leave to focus on family caregiving.
MAKING MORE POSSIBLE
IN SENIOR HOME CARE
Do you or a loved one need help with personal care? We are here for you!
For more information call (865) 281-5740 or visit us at
www.brightstarcare.com
We are always hiring exceptional caregivers. Apply online at:
Brightstarcare.com/career-center
www.ShopperNewsNow.comwsNow.comNow.commow.comw.com.comcom
102,455PEOPLE
Neyland Stadium =
142,000HOMES
Shopper News =
North offi ce:7049 Maynardville PikeKnoxville, TN 37918 (865) 922-4136Fax: 922-5275
West offi ce:10512 Lexington Drive • Suite 500 Knoxville, TN 37932(865) 218-WEST (9378)Fax: 342-6628
Aisin’s plant at 221 Frank L. Diggs Drive, Clinton
JOBSWHERE
the
ARE
Aisin Automotiveto expand in Clinton
$53.8 million investment to create 81 jobs
Saito
Members of the Farra-gut West Knox Chamber of Commerce got a chance to cure their cabin fever after a few days of road troubles early last week. The cham-ber hosted its weekly net-working event at FSG Bank on Campbell Station Road. Co-host was Campbell Sta-tion Wine & Spirits.
Roads were more wel-coming for the event on Jan. 30, and a good crowd joined in the fun.
Chamber CEO Bet-tye Sisco introduced FSG marketing executive David
Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce CEO Bettye Sisco introduces David Haynes at the Chamber’s networking event. Haynes is marketing director of FSG Bank, co-host for the event. Photos by Nancy Anderson
Jamey Snyder, marketing coordinator with Primrose School of Farragut, is happy to win a certifi cate for a bottle of wine at Campbell Station Wine & Spirits at the cham-ber’s networking afternoon.
Catching up at the networking event are Amy Chandler with the chamber and Belle Muse, buyer with Campbell Station Wine & Spirits.
Curing cabin fever
Haynes who gave a wel-come and overview of FSG.
“Like everyone else, FSG had its share of troubles during the market crash,” said Haynes. “But we have rebounded nicely and are currently rebranding FSG with new colors and a new
Nancy Anderson
logo.” FSG is a full-service bank
but specializes in primary lending to owner-managed businesses, said Haynes. The bank is planning a grand re-opening for Feb. 28.
The Chamber was also promoting its April 11 Annu-al Silent and Live Auction. The theme is Once Upon a Time, and the Chamber is recruiting sponsors for the fundraiser. Registration for sponsorships will close at the end of February. Con-tact Terri Lester at [email protected].
virtually every auto maker in the world,” he writes.
The Japan-based Aisin Seiki Co. Ltd. was founded in 1965 by Kanshiro Toyo-da, who continues as board chair. His older cousin, Kiichiro Toyoda, founded Toyota Motor Corporation in 1937 as a spinoff of the family business, Toyota In-dustries.
Toyota Motor Company in March 2013 was the 13th-largest company in the world by revenue with 333,498 employees world-wide.
The Clinton operation is a full-process, die cast-ing facility that includes casting, machining and as-sembly to produce engine components such as water pumps, oil pumps and pis-tons that will be installed in automobiles produced by Aisin customers located throughout North America.
Beretta USA to build plant in Gallatin
Also last week, Gov. Bill Haslam and Beretta USA a n nou nc e d the company
will expand its U.S. operations by
building a new fi re-arms manufacturing plant in the Gallatin Industrial Park near Nashville.
Beretta will invest $45 million in a manufacturing and R&D facility and create 300 new Tennessee jobs.
Beretta is the world’s old-est manufacturing dynasty, operating since 1526 in Italy. The company is pri-vately owned and operated by members of the 15th and 16th generations of the Be-retta family.
The company manufac-tures the U.S. Armed Forc-es M-9 pistol, the standard sidearm of U.S. soldiers since 1985.
Shopper news • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • A-13
NEWS FROM GRACE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OF KNOXVILLE
Students compete in Science Fair
Changing lives in Saint Lucia
By Shannon Morris
Noted scientist Edward Teller once wrote that “the science of today is the tech-nology of tomorrow.”
At Grace Christian Acad-emy, we believe in provid-
ing a platform by which young minds can be intro-duced to science, or have their existing curiosity ex-panded. The more that our children learn to appreci-ate and master science, the more exciting our future
becomes. One such way to
encourage and celebrate
our students’ understand-
ing of the scientific disci-
plines is our Science Fair,
an event open to those in
4th through 8th grades.
Our recent Science Fair was held on Jan. 23, and we had more than 45 entrants, each providing various projects, including infor-mation on biomes, experi-ments on the benefits of eating breakfast, and test-ing the cleanliness of vari-ous water sources. Each of these projects allowed the students to explore a scien-tific discipline, and to gain valuable hands-on experi-ence as they learned and developed their ideas.
Prizes were awarded by age groups, with 4th and 5th grades each receiv-ing first, second and third place recognition. The middle school students vied for first and second place awards. Prizes in-cluded certificates, ribbons and gift cards of various amounts, and were given out by a panel of judges made up of GCA faculty
and other volunteers who have a background in sci-ence.
In the recent “Friends and Family” capital giving campaign, GCA was able to raise enough funds to up-date and refurbish the mid-dle school science lab. Now students from 2nd through 8th grades will have the ability to conduct hands-on experiments throughout the year. This provides a means to integrate a bibli-cal world view into the in-tellectual study of science, and allows these young minds to start building a foundation of knowledge and learning that can one day pave the way to now-unknown technology.
This year’s Science Fair was an unparalleled suc-cess, and we are extreme-ly excited for next year’s event.
By Rachel Hannon, Grace
math and Bible teacher
In January, eight Grace Christian Academy students and three adults traveled to Saint Lucia on a mission trip. Saint Lucia, an island in the Eastern Caribbean Sea, is half the size of Knox County and has a population of about 175,000 people. On the island, the GCA team partnered with Faith Baptist Church. The trip was part of the GCA Winterim program, which gives high school students the opportunity to gain experiences and develop skills outside of the regular classroom.
The team helped with relief efforts following a severe Christmas Eve storm. The storm came with no warning, dropping more than 15 inches of rain in a 24-hour period. The torrential downpours and fl ash fl ooding caused numerous landslides and destroyed many homes. The fi shing village of Anse La Raye was one of the areas most impacted. When the team arrived, there was no running water in the village; rainwater collected in buckets was the only source of drinkable water. Families were still in the process of cleaning up their homes and salvaging
what they could. In partnership with First
Baptist Church, the GCA team was able to deliver more than 100 food packages in Anse La Raye. They also handed out bottles of water, clothing, toys and gospel tracts. The team was able to bring relief to some of the families and, more importantly, have an eternal impact as they showed God’s love. The team members witnessed elderly people crying in gratitude for the gift of a bag of food, children smiling at their new toys, and people reading the gospel tracts as soon as they were handed to them.
Sophomore Gabrielle Amanns refl ected on her visit to the village: “As we made our way [to Anse La Raye], we could see the damage to not only the homes, but also the crops that are the only source of income for the people. When we entered the houses to give the individuals their personal packages, our hearts broke to see the hurt the people had. One individual I was able to give a bag to was an older lady in her 70s. The entire roof of her home had been demolished, as well as all of her furniture, cushions, and fl oors because the water came around fi ve feet
Grace Christian Academy juniors Christopher Koger and Taylor Shaw with Faith Baptist Church member Jorella St. Louis, deliver a food package to the home of a man in Anse La Raye, Saint Lucia. Photo by Rachel Hannon
high in her home. Fortunately, her younger brother is in the process of fi xing her roof for her and a neighbor has allowed her to stay the nights with them for safety. However, not everyone has as much help. Today has allowed us to see how blessed
we are to have a safe home to sleep in. God defi nitely used today to show me how much I take for granted, and how He is in control no matter what.”
The people of Saint Lucia were not the only ones who experienced changed lives.
The GCA high school students left Saint Lucia with new memories, friendships, a greater appreciation for the blessings they have, and a deepened desire to serve others wherever and whenever they can.
Grace Christian Academy students and families enjoy the Science Fair. Photo submitted
A-14 • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • Shopper news
• 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 DATESSun., Feb. 2, -
Sat., Feb. 8, 2014
• KNOXVILLE, TN - N. BROADWAY, MAYNARDVILLE HWY., HARDIN VALLEY RD.,KINGSTON PIKE, MIDDLEBROOK PIKE, MORRELL RD. • POWELL, TN - 3501 EMORY RD.
Food City Fresh
Split Fryer BreastFamily Pack or Jumbo, Per Lb.
With Card
99¢
Food City Fresh
Assorted Pork ChopsPer Lb.
With Card199
Check us on Pinterest!Find us on Facebook! Follow us on Twitter! View us on YouTube!foodcity.com
Sweet and Juicy
JonagoldApples5 Lb. Bag
With Card
299
96
Selected Varieties
Cap'n Crunch Treats
6.7 Oz.
With Card
2/500
Selected Varieties, Quaker
Warm & Crunchy Granola Oatmeal
13.5-14.1 Oz.
With Card
2/600
Harvest Club
Idaho Potatoes10 Lb. Mesh Bag
With Card
299
Potato Lover's Month
NEW ITEMS FOR YOU!
93
Selected Varieties
Chobani Yogurt
5.3 Oz.
With
Card
Frozen, Selected Varieties
Banquet Pot Pie
7 Oz.
68¢With Card
Frozen, Selected Varieties
Mayfield Novelties
6 Ct.
2/400With Card
White
Kern’s Old Fashioned Bread
20 Oz.
With
Card
Selected Varieties, Nabisco
Chips Ahoy!Cookies
9.5-15 Oz.
2/400With Card
Selected Varieties
vitaminwater20 Oz.
With
Card
Frozen, Selected Varieties
Hot or LeanPockets7.5-13.5 Oz.
5/1000With Card
599
Selected Varieties
Pepsi Products
24 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans
With Card
5/1000
Selected Varieties
RC Cola Products
6 Pk., 1/2 Liter Btls.
With Card
Selected Varieties
Quaker Real Medleys Cereal
15-17 Oz.
With Card
2/600
Selected Varieties
Quaker Chewy Granola Bars
6.1-7.4 Oz.
With Card
2/500
Selected Varieties
Propel Liquid Enhancer
1.62 Oz.
With Card
2/500
Selected Varieties
Rice A Roni Quick Serve
4.2-4.8 Oz.
With Card
4/500599ValuCard price
when you buy 1Final price when you buy 1 and
have a my.foodcity.com account!al price when you buy 1 and
$549My.FoodCity.com MEMBER ONLY OFFER
Automatically save 50¢ off ValuCard price when you have a my.foodcity.com
Selected VarietiesWide Awake
Coffee12 Ct.
Love coupon savings but hate the clipping?
TMSavers
LOW PRICE LOCKDOWN
SAVE AT
LEAST
2.59
ON TWO
Viva Paper Towels or
CottonelleBath Tissue
6-12 Ct. Roll
699With Card
The risk of heart attack and stroke increases with age, espe-cially after menopause. It is im-portant to note, however, that ath-erosclerosis – the plaque buildup in the arteries which can lead to heart attacks and strokes – is a progressive disease that can be-gin as early as your teens and 20s. That’s why it’s important to start protecting yourself from heart disease early.
First, get your blood cho-lesterol and blood pressure checked. The higher they are, the greater your risk for heart disease or heart attack. A cholesterol (lipoprotein) pro-fi le, a blood test done after a 9- to 12-hour fast, will mea-sure the fats in your blood to indicate your levels of total cholesterol, LDL (“bad”) cho-lesterol, HDL (“good”) cho-lesterol and triglycerides, an-other form of fat in the blood.
In general, you’re at low risk if your total cholesterol is less than 200 mg/dL; LDL, less than 100 mg/dL; HDL, greater than 40 mg/dL (but preferably greater than 60); and triglycerides, less than 150 mg/dL.
Normal blood pressure is 119/79 or lower. Pre-hyperten-sion, which means that high blood pressure is likely to develop in the future, is 120 to 139 for the top number and 80 to 89 for the lower number. High blood pressure, or hypertension, is 140/90 or higher.
But your cholesterol (lipopro-tein) profi le tells only part of the story. Your doctor will use your profi le in combination with other data, such as your medical his-tory and family history of heart disease, to assess your risk and determine whether to recommend cholesterol-lowering medication. Your doctor may advise you to make diet and lifestyle changes before prescribing medication.
For some women, heart disease is preventable by making lifestyle changes that can reduce their risk. You can learn more about women and heart disease by clicking the Health Information Library link at www.treatedwell.com. If you need help fi nding a physician to help you care for your heart, click the Physician Referral link. For more details about cardiac ser-vices at Parkwest Medical Center, call 865-374-PARK or visit www.treatedwell.com/heart.
HEALTH & LIFESTYLESB February 3, 2014
NEWS FROM PARKWEST, WEST KNOXVILLE’S HEALTHCARE LEADER • TREATEDWELL.COM • 374-PARK
H O P E F O R H I G H R I S K PAT I E N T SPerformed by Covenant Health interventional cardiologists and
cardiothoracic surgeons in Parkwest’s state-of-the-art hybrid operating suite
TREATEDWELL.COM | 374-PARK
TA R
0813
-150
0
Ashlyn Whisnant, 81, says she followed stories about TAVR in the paper long before she herself became a TAVR success story.
Read all about itWhisnant gets the scoop on TAVR
Ashlyn Whisnant reads the newspaper regularly, and one of the topics she’s been particularly interested in reading about the past couple of years has been Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement, also known as TAVR.
However, Whisnant no longer needs to read about TAVR in the paper. She’s experi-enced it fi rsthand. Today, it’s her turn to be the one people read about, as she joins the growing number of East Tennesseans who have TAVR success stories.
TAVR is a minimally-invasive surgical procedure to repair a heart valve without removing an older, damaged one. It deliv-ers a fully collapsible replacement valve to the valve site through a catheter. When ex-panded, it pushes the old valve leafl ets out of the way, so the tissue in the replacement valve can take over the job of regulating blood fl ow.
Stories about TAVR were of particular interest to the 81-year-old Whisnant be-cause she’d had triple bypass surgery in 1993. She was keeping tabs on what was go-ing on with her heart.
“I had a stress test every year with my cardiologist, because they wanted to watch what my heart was doing,” Whisnant says. “As a result of those stress tests every year, they observed that my aortic valve was be-coming smaller due to calcifi cation.”
Whisnant says she was monitored close-ly, then last summer as shortness of breath became a more obvious problem, she re-ceived sobering news. “They told me ‘it’s gotten to the point where you’ve got to do
Dr. Mike Ayres accompanied his patient Beaulis Lively on an HonorAir trip to Washington, D.C., just a month after Lively had a TAVR procedure. They are at the airport in this snapshot from the trip.
Bowled overLenoir City vet’s trip
of a lifetime gets super exposure
They often get more replays than a Peyton Manning touch-down pass, generate more buzz than Budweiser and even have their own website.
Yep, commercials for football’s biggest game get lots of attention.
That’s why Beaulis Lively, a 91-year-old Lenoir City man, was so awed to see himself during Sunday’s ultimate football rivalry as Covenant Health aired a new, 30-second commercial featuring him.
“I’ve got to tell you my head has been in the clouds,” said Lively. “That was the biggest surprise, that it was run during the bowl game.”
The commercial, which de-picts Lively sitting at his kitchen table poring over old photographs from his days in the Coast Guard aboard the destroyer USS Annap-olis during World War II, tells of his own battle against the odds.
In the fall of 2012, a failing heart valve had left him without time and options. Open-heart sur-gery was too risky. But thanks to TAVR (transaortic valve replace-ment) surgery at Parkwest Medi-cal Center, he not only survived but a month later was one of 125 World War II veterans who took a whirlwind, one-day HonorAir Knoxville fl ight to Washington, D.C., to visit its many monuments.
For Lively, it was the trip of a lifetime – one that would not
More than one-third of the women whodie in the U.S. each year die of heart dis-ease.
Know how to beat heart disease
cause of the medical staff. Having alreadybeen a heart patient at Parkwest, she wassecure in the knowledge that she was in thehands of competent, compassionate profes-sionals.
“They are wonderful and very encour-aging,” Whisnant says. “They gave me cellphone numbers and told me to call any timeof day or night that I had a question or aproblem. That’s a very comforting thing.”
Her faith also played a role in her level of comfort. Whisnant says she felt that if shequalifi ed for the procedure and it worked, itwould be a modern day miracle. If it didn’t,she would still come out a winner.
The procedure was successful and Whis-nant says the recovery has been “fl awless.”It all played further into her faith.
“I said, ‘OK, Lord, you’re not done withme. Show me what you want me to do next,”Whisnant says.
With a newly rejuvenated heart and the shortness of breath subsided, Whisnantfeels she has a calling to venture into newareas of volunteering through her church,Cedar Springs Presbyterian, possibly tutor-ing school children.
Whisnant knows that there will be peo-ple reading about her who are in the sameposition she was in last summer. She saysshe has a message for anyone who may facethe option of TAVR at Parkwest in the fu-ture.
“If they qualify for the procedure, I’d say go for it. Don’t question it,” Whisnant saysof TAVR at Parkwest. “And just trust them.That would be my advice. Just trust them.”
something about it,’ ” Whisnant recalls, “and they referred me back to the surgeon.”
An ultrasound revealed calcifi cation in the vessel leading to the problem valve, as well as the valve itself. Open heart sur-gery was not considered a safe option, and
Whisnant soon learned that she was going to have the procedure she’d been reading about in the paper.
Whisnant says she didn’t face much fear as she went into Parkwest Medical Center last August. That was in part, she says, be-
have been possible without TAVR. Grateful for his second chance, he graciously agreed to fi lm the com-mercial.
“It was something new I’ll say that,” he says of the fi lming. “I’m just an old country boy who was glad to help ’em out any way I can.”
Since his TAVR surgery, Lively says he’s “never felt better.”
“It’s nothing short of a miracle I call it,” he says.
In fact, he found enough energy after the surgery that he’s look-ing forward to spring when he can again spend time doing the yard work he loves so much.
“I’m looking forward to getting out there whacking and trimming and mowing like I always did. Just
at a little slower pace,” he says with a laugh. “Last year I got it all trimmed up and looking good. Got a lot of compliments on it.”
For now, however, he’s enjoy-ing the warmth of his son’s home in Florida where father and son pulled for Manning and the Bron-cos on Sunday. His next trip? Live-ly laughs before confessing that it could very well be Disney World.
For more information about TAVR, visit www.TreatedWell.com/TAVR or www.covenanthealth.com/TAVR. If you missed the Super Bowl ad, you can view it on the websites. The websites also include additional footage of Mr. Lively telling about his TAVR experience.
B-2 • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • Shopper news
All donations are tax deductible. Heartland Golden Retriever Rescue is a 501(c)3 organization.
Can’t Adopt?Sponsor a foster!
www.heartlandgoldenrescue.org
765-8808
Ad space donated by We are always looking for volunteers to help with transporting, socializing and fostering the dogs to help us evaluate them.
For additional information check out:
Loving and Loyalcompanions …
need a home!
Bo and Pepper are, we believe, 7-year-old golden retriever and beagle siblings. They weigh ap-proximately 40-45 lbs each. Sud-denly their world as they knew it came to an end last November when their owner, a senior gentleman, a Vietnam Veteran and Navy Seal, lost his home and he had to surrender 7 dogs to a local humane society. Their story can be found here <http://tinyurl.com/m64hj53> These two need a home, preferably together, with someone who will restore their faith in the human race, be patient, kind and considerate and help them overcome their fears. In return they will be loving loyal companions. If you cannot adopt, please consider fostering.
By Sandra ClarkShopper-News is bigger
than the paper you’re hold-ing. Each week we produce eight editions, seven zoned for specifi c communities in Knox County and another mailed to every home in Union County.
Over upcoming weeks, we’ll introduce the commu-nity reporters who develop
relationships and cover lo-cal happenings. Each will explain how she came to this job and why she stays.
Nick Della Volpe, who writes for our East zone, called to say he gave a ride to a neighbor who com-mented on his column.
“I’ve got a reader!” said Nick. And now I know. He’s hooked too.
Meet the Shopper-News community reportersBean brings endless curiosity to role
Auburn Taylor, 2, enjoys fi nger-painting with his grandmother, Cindy Taylor. Auburn, now 13, was the fi rst of 7 grandchildren.
Once upon a time, I needed workBy Cindy Taylor
Community reporter for Powell and Norwood
Beans have been in East Tennessee since before it was a state, and I’m one of them. My mom was a Knox County school teacher and
my dad worked for the tele-phone company. My grand-father was a well-known church choir director and a mail carrier known as the Singing Mailman.
I grew up in Fountain City reading comic books in Bryant’s Drugstore and buy-ing Baby Ruth bars at Smut Smith’s on my way home from school. We moved to the Ritta community, and I was graduated from Holston High School (Bob Knicely taught me to say it that way), and the Universi-ty of Tennessee. I raised my children here, and worked a variety of jobs from cooking at Zeke and Dan’s to taking census before getting my degree in 1974.
I have been employed, intermittently, by some ver-sion of the Shopper-News for 30 years. In between those times, I worked as a report-er for the Mountain Press
in Sevier County, the daily Knoxville Journal and Met-ro Pulse. I’ve written about politics, the police beat and Cas Walker. I covered state government in Nashville for the Journal and local gov-ernment for all the above-mentioned publications.
What I’ll be doing now
is covering East Knox and Downtown North, as well as the school board, which ap-pears to be in for interesting times.
I do what I do because I am endlessly curious and involved with my commu-nity. I hope to continue for some time.
Betty Bean enjoys covering meetings at venues with food.
By Betty BeanCommunity reporter for East Knox and Knox County Schools
Once upon a time I need-ed work. I saw an ad for a reporter for The Shopper-News and answered it. To my absolute surprise I was offered the job. For some as yet undiscovered reason they still let me stay.
For the fi rst four years on the job I worked the beat in Union County with Shan-non Carey as my editor.
I didn’t know anyone there when I started, but ev-eryone was so friendly and accepting it wasn’t long un-til I came to know and love all the people.
Still miss my UC peeps.Then Sandra tossed the
newspaper basket into the air as she is wont to do and this reporter landed in Pow-ell, Norwood and West Ha-ven.
Having been raised in Halls I thought this would be an easy transition. But these areas are much more widespread than Halls or Maynardville – and it takes some time to make your mark. But all the folks are friendly and we are getting to know each other.
As an English major, I
always believed I could be a writer. I quickly learned, with much help and pa-tience from my editors, that journalism is a style unto itself and I was not nearly as talented as I had believed myself to be.
Even so, I love what I do because of the people I get to meet. There are interest-ing lives all around us and it is my job and joy to discover many of them.
Be patient with me, lovely people of Powell, Norwood
and West Haven. If you haven’t met me yet I may be showing up at your school, business or holodeck soon.
Actually, if you have a holodeck please get in touch ASAP.
If you don’t, I would still like to hear from you. Yours is a story I would love to write.
Live long and prosper people of the north and thank you for letting those of us at The Shopper write your happily ever after. ...
In any gathering of local professional musicians, the talk often turns to medical concerns. Just like typists and other professionals who use their hands intensively, musicians are often plagued by repetitive stress injuries.
And when the subject of doctors comes up, there’s one name you’ll hear over and over. “Dr. John Har-rison,” says a KSO violist, “gets musicians.”
He gets them because he is one. So is his wife. So are his four daughters.
Dr. John Harrison, a hand specialist with Tennes-see Orthopedic Clinic, and his wife, Margaret Harrison, came of age in a culture-rich atmosphere. Originally from Winnipeg in the Canadian province of Manitoba, both have music in their blood go-ing back many generations.
“My parents adored music, and they passed that appreci-ation on to all their children,” Dr. John says. His father and grandmother were pianists, and his grandfather’s beau-tiful tenor voice garnered many engagements.
He grew up singing in the choir at St. John’s An-glican Cathedral in Winni-peg. At age 8 he joined the
Carol Zinavage
Carol’s Corner
Dr. John Harrison: Music is avocation
Alysse Mackay, 8 months, triesher hand at the piano whilebeing held by her grand-mother, pianist Margaret Har-rison. Photo by Meredith Mackay
The Harrison family gathers at a wedding on Turks and Caicos in 2008. Meredith, grandmother Audrey Belyea, John, Margaret, Andrea and Nicola. Photo by J.P. Mackay
treble section, and he sang with the group “all the way through medical school. I guess I’ve been affi liated with some choral group or another for well over 50 years running and have loved it all.”
Though he doesn’t say so, Dr. John also has a solo-quality tenor voice.
Margaret’s musical pedi-gree is also distinguished. Her maternal grandfather was one of the founders of the Canadian Federation of Music Festivals. He de-voted his life to improving the standards of church and community choirs, soloists and instrumentalists. “Af-ter he died,” Margaret says, “they had to hire three men to replace him!”
She majored in piano and voice at the University of Manitoba and also learned the organ. She taught piano
to put herself through col-lege but didn’t enjoy it. For-tunately, she discovered the “joy of accompanying! I love helping a soloist put a song across. There is something very gratifying about it. I believe that when you are given a gift, it’s important to develop it in gratefulness to God.
“Performing is my act of praise.”
This is good news to Pe-ter van Eenam, music direc-tor at Westminster Presby-terian Church, where the Harrisons have been faith-ful members since 1985.
“I’m very pro-Harrison,” he laughs. “It has been a joy for me to have had them in our midst. They have en-abled our music ministry in every way.” Van Eenam credits the Harrisons with helping to raise standards so that more diffi cult reper-toire can be explored. “They have informed my work as a choral director continually.”
The church’s lively West-minster Players perform musical-theater produc-tions. Margaret has acted as both pianist and musical di-rector on several occasions, and two of the four daugh-ters have had leading roles.
Ah yes, the daughters. All four – Andrea, Mer-
edith, Nicola and Dorothy – sing, or have sung, in choirs for a good portion of their lives. Meredith has sung with the Knoxville Opera Company. She says, “We’re all musical. All of us girls grew up playing piano.” The tradition continues; many of the daughters’ own chil-dren are music students in various disciplines.
Andrea, Meredith and Nicola performed “Three Little Maids From School
Are We” from Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera “The Mika-do” for one of their parents’ anniversary parties.
Meredith rewrote the words to be “Three Little Maids from Tennessee!”
Dr. John enjoys his or-thopedic practice and says he “never seriously consid-ered music as a career. Med-icine had already captured my imagination.
“I wanted music always to be an avocation. I never wanted to risk losing my en-thusiasm for it.”
Shopper news • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • B-3
Special Notices 15
ARE YOU A 40-79 YEAR OLD WOMAN WHO DEVELOPED DIABETES WHILE ON LIPITOR? If you used Lipitor between Dec. 1996 & the pre-sent and were diag-nosed with diabetes while taking Lipitor, you may be entitled
to compensation. Call Charles H. Johnson
Law toll-free. 1-800-535-5727
Adoption 21
Say: I SAW IT
in the
ADOPT: LOVING, professional couple eager to add to our
growing family. Our warm, nurturing home is
waiting to welcome your baby. Expenses paid. Anne & Colin.
1-877-246-6780 (toll-free)
Cemetery Lots 491 LOT, opening & closing,
New Gray Cemetery. Pd $3000; sell $2800. 865-208-6989
Real Estate Wanted 50WE BUY HOUSES
Any Reason, Any Condition 865-548-8267
www.ttrei.com
Comm. Prop. - Rent 66MAYNARDVILLE,
Former Subway Bldg. 1200 SF, Very Nice! Some Equipment. Call 865-403-9606.
Apts - Unfurnished 71 LARGE 2 STORY, 2
Bedroom, 1.5 Bath apt. in Cedar Bluff. Large kit + dining, liv rm, pwd rm, w/d hkup; 2 BR + bath upstairs. $675 mo. 610-544-2871
STUDIO HOUSE For rent. $375
monthly, deposit $250. Phone 865-384-5604.
��Winter Special�� $100 OFF 1st MO RENT 1 & 2 BR apts., LR, eat in kit. w/stve & refrig, walk in closets, nice area.
$375 & $450 mo + $375 & $450 dep.
865-688-7088; 748-3109.
Apts - Furnished 72WALBROOK STUDIOS
251-3607 $140 weekly. Discount
avail. Util, TV, Ph, Stv, Refrig, Basic
Cable. No Lse.
Duplexes 73WEST/CEDAR BLUFF
3BR, 2BA, laundry room, family neighborhood ,
$775 mo, $250 dep, 1 yr lse. 216-5736 or 694-8414.
Houses - Unfurnished 743BR/2BA- 1 LEVEL. Fully Remodeled.
Sterchi Hills Subd., 2 Car Garg., Modern
Updates, Large Kitchen, Tons Of
Closets, Level Back-yard. New: Carpet,
Vinyl, Light Fixtures, Paint, Gas FP, and
much more! No furry friends. $1050 per mo.
Call 924-2536.
Halls. Solomon Place, brick, 3 Br, 2 Ba, very nice, $865 mo + DD &
cr ck. 865-661-7576
Condo Rentals 762BR, 2.5BA Ftn. City, appls. included, priv. patio, 1 car gar., $850/
mo. $50/mo. HOA. Call 865-679-8105.
�DOWNTOWN� UT STADIUM
& RIVER VIEW
Furnished effic. $595/mo. incl. utilities Petless/non smoking.
865-809-0988; 850-896-0090 ***Web ID# 362590***
Manf’d Homes - Sale 85I BUY OLDER
MOBILE HOMES. 1990 up, any size OK.
865-384-5643
Trucking Opportunities 106DRIVERS: Make
$63,000.00/year or more, $2,500 driver
referral bonus & $1,200 orientation completion bonus! CDL-A OTR Exp. Req. Call Now: 1-877-725-8241
Dogs 141CANE CORSO PUPS,
AKC, born 12/12/13, M&F, blues, brindles, rev. brindles, black & fawn. $1200-$1500. 865-223-4470.
***Web ID# 362198***
GREAT DANE Puppies, AKC, M & F, Blues, Blue Harls, S & W
$800. 270-566-0093. ***Web ID# 363002***
KOTON DE TULEAR Adorable AKC Reg. puppies. 276-696-4460
[email protected] ***Web ID# 361863***
LAB PUPPIES AKC, Ready for home 2/13/14, $250-$350. Call 865-640-4100.
Dogs 141MALTESE PUPS, female, 10 wks. old
AKC reg. Very small. Call 423-733-2857 or
423-300-9043.
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.
Lic # COB0000000015. 423-566-3647
judyspuppynursery.com
WHEATON Soft coated pups, AKC, non-shed, Health guar. 423-987-5544 www.wingsongfarms.com ***Web ID# 364198***
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 150BAILEY FARMS
12% Beef Grower, $200 per ton bulk, Sq. bale grass hay, $3 per bale. 865-680-1173.
MIX GRASS HAY, 4x5 roles, barn kept,
$20 a roll. GRAIN Fed Freezer Beef, 1/2 or whole. 865-674-6614;
865-360-0709.
Buildings for Sale 1911988 Modular Office
bldg. 14'x56', w/office furn., C H/A, kitchen- ette, fireproof file cabinets. Must be moved. 865-323-4574
Shop Tools-Engines 194Diesel Generator, 7500
watt, $1500. Air Comp., gas, 2 cyl, $500.
Water trash comp., gas, 2 1/2", $300. All brand new. Warranted. 865-207-4564
TV/Electronics 197BIG SCREEN TV
Sonic 50" Videoscope XBR, $250.
Call 865-414-7327.
Misc. Items 203GENERATOR
BIG 8500 watt, 2014, Honda elec. start.
Batt. & wheel kit incl. Never used. 1st $1850
cash. (New retail $4995. Wholesale $3750).
864-275-6478
Household Furn. 204LR, DR & BR +
misc. furnishings. Excellent condition.
865-202-5194.
Household Appliances 204a
GOOD AS NEW APPLIANCES 90 Day Warranty 865-851-9053 2001 E. Magnolia Ave.
Hobbies 205MTH PREMIER
TRAIN SETS. Milwaukee Road Hiawatha pass. set w/7 pass. cars, $800. Southern RR pass. set w/4 pass. cars, $700. New. OB. 865-977-9024
Tanning Beds 210Wolff Sun Vision Pro,
28 bulb, exc cond., $1500. 48 bulb stand up $2500. 423-721-4205
Sporting Goods 223NEW POOL TABLE,
barely used, $2500. Phone 865-684-8099
Boats Motors 232PONTOON boat. 1
owner, 23' Tri Toon 2006, 150 Honda, dual axle trailer, $20,500. 865-617-1222.
***Web ID# 359174***
Campers 235
NEW & PRE-OWNED INVENTORY SALE
2013 MODEL SALE CHECK US OUT AT
Northgaterv.com or call 865-681-3030
Motor Homes 237It's Time to go to Fl. Air Rolls By Rexhall
1997, 38 ft, 42K mi., all diesel & gen. Loaded. Ready to go! Reduced
from $59,900 to $35,000. Sell /trade. 865-548-7888
ATV’s 238a'04 YAMAHA
DIRT BIKE
Y2450F
Newer tires.
$2100.
Call Rob at
274-9651
2008 YZ 450 F, Low hours. Brand new ASV levers, carb hoses, radiator hoses, motor ran through yr & a half ago. Everything to spec, ridden 3 times since. Runs like new - just don't have time to ride. $3750. Call Jacob 865-964-0078
Autos Wanted 253A BETTER CASH
OFFER for junk cars, trucks, vans, running
or not. 865-456-3500
Auto Accessories 254TIRES, MICHELIN & BRIDGESTONE New
255/70/18 $150 ea. 933-3175 or 388-5136
Trucks 257Chevy 1996 lowered 5.7L, AC, all power,
AT, new paint, $6,500. 423-863-0299
***Web ID# 358576***
CHEVY COLORADO 2007, 47k mi, ext. cab, 5 spd, 30 mpg, $8200. 865-659-2278
4 Wheel Drive 258FORD Explorer 1991 Eddie Bauer edt. 4WD, 6 cyl., many new parts. $2500. 363-3770 aft. 4pm
4 Wheel Drive 258GMC SIERRA 2003,
reg. cab, short bed, cover, V8, AT, 4x4, 57k mi. Clean. $16,900. 423-279-0151
***Web ID# 359456***
JEEP Grand Cherokee Lmtd 2005. 2nd ownr. 5.7 Hemi V8. 49K mi., $13,995. 865-382-0365. ***Web ID# 361456***
Sport Utility 261CHEVY TAHOE Z71 2004,
193k mi, recent tires, batt., brakes, fuel pump, loaded, VG cond., $7400. 865-659-2278
Imports 262ACURA VIGOR 1994,
runs great ! $1,000 obo.
865-769-0086; 804-7602
HONDA S2000 2004, 108K mi., silver,
exc. cond., $15,500. Call 865-660-8474
MAZDA 626 2001, 1 owner, lady driven, 81k mi, great cond. $4950 / bo. 423-534-4275 or 865-354-4609
***Web ID# 361485***
MAZDA RX8 2005, great cond, 75,289 mi, brand new tires, new cool air intake, black, AT, cloth int., $7500. 865-454-1091
MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE SPYDER CONVERTIBLE 2011.
Perfect condition, like new. Loaded.
Only 6000 miles, one owner. $17,900.
865-253-7714.
Domestic 265Buick Lucerne 2006, 1
owner, black, V8 CXL, loaded, 79K mi, $9500. 865-988-6427
Domestic 265TOYOTA CAMRY LE 2003, 4 cyl, maroon,
149,000 ml., New Michelin tires, well maintained, $3900.
865-306-4139
Cleanin g 318CHRISTIAN LADY
CLEANING SER-VICE. Dependable, refs, Call Charlotte at 705-5943.
Fencing 327
FENCE WORK Instal-lation & repair. Free est. 43 yrs exp! Call 689-9572.
Flooring 330
^CERAMIC 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.
Roofing / Siding 352
^
THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 16“The Whipping Man” presented by the Clarence
Brown Theatre Company in the Carousel Theatre on UT Campus. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Info/tickets: 974-5161 or www.clarencebrowntheatre.com.
MONDAY, FEB. 3Tennessee Shines featuring The Howlin’ Broth-
ers and poet Dawn Coppock, 7 p.m., WDVX studio, Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. Broadcast on WDVX-FM, 89.9 Clinton, 102.9 Knoxville. Tickets: $10, at WDVX and www.BrownPaperTickets.com. Info: www.WDVX.com.
“A Woman Called Truth” presented by the WordPlayers, 7 p.m., Moses Teen Center, 220 Carrick St. Free touring show; no reservations required. Info/full schedule of performances: 539-2490 or www.wordplayers.org.
Ossoli Circle meeting, Ossoli Clubhouse, 2511 Kingston Pike. Program, 10:30 a.m.: “Foothills Land Conservancy,” by Bill Clabough, Executive Director of the Conservancy. Business meeting, 11:30 a.m. Lunch to follow. Visitors welcome. Info: 577-4106.
“Shamrock Ball - A Father-Daughter Dance” ticket sales begin, Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Mu-nicipal Center Drive. Advance tickets: $15 for couple, $5 each additional person; at the door: $20 per couple, $8 each additional person. Tickets available at Town Hall during business hours (8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday) or www.townoffarragut.org through noon Friday, March 7. Info: Lauren Cox, [email protected] or 966-7057.
“Catalytic Structures: Transformed Types” lecture by Nader Tehrani, 5:30 p.m., UT Art and Architecture Building, 1715 Volunteer Blvd. Part of the UT Church Memorial Lecture Series. Free and open to the public.
TUESDAY, FEB. 4Caregiver Support Group meeting, 10 a.m.-
noon, Room E 224, Concord UMC, 11020 Roane Drive. Guest speaker: Cindy Cleveland of Wellsprings Senior Living. Info: 675-2835.
Reception honoring Farragut High School Art Show artists and their works, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Free and open to the public. Exhibit runs through Feb. 14. Info: Lauren Cox, 966-7057 or lauren.cox@townof farragut.org.
TUESDAYS, FEB. 4-25Pilates class, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Community Room,
Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Instructor: Simon Bradbury. Cost: $40. Registration/payment deadline: Monday, Feb. 3. Info/to register: 966-7057.
TUESDAYS, FEB. 4-MARCH 11Living Well with Chronic Conditions, 9:30
a.m.-noon, Knox County Health Department class-room, 140 Dameron Ave. Free. To register: 215-5170.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5Regal Classic Film Series featuring “Groundhog
Day,” 2 and 7 p.m., Downtown West Cinema 8, 1640 Downtown West Blvd.
“Adventures in Media Advertising: 58 Years and Running,” A Brown Bag Lecture by Hal Ernest, noon, East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. Free. Attendees are encourages to bring a “brown bag” lunch. Info: 215-8824 or www.EastTNHistory.org.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, FEB. 5-6AARP Smart Driver class, 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.,
Oak Ridge Senior Center, 728 Emory Valley Road, Oak Ridge. Info/to register: Carolyn Rambo, 584-9964.
THURSDAY, FEB. 6Beginning Jewelry class for ages 13 and up,
6:30-8:30 p.m., Community Room, Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Instructor: Sheila Akins. Cost: $35. Registration/payment deadline: Tuesday, Feb. 4. Info/to register: 966-7057.
Panel discussion on online journalism, 7 p.m., Laurel Theater, at the corner of Laurel Avenue and 16th Street. Hosted by the Knoxville Writers’ Guild. A $2 donation is requested at the door.
Free preview screening of “The Trials of Muhammad Ali,” 7 p.m., East Tennessee PBS studio, 1611 East Magnolia Ave. Followed by a moderated panel discussion with the Rev. Chris Buice of Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church and Dr. Amadou Sall, professor of African Studies at the University of Tennes-see. Free and open to the public.
FRIDAY, FEB. 7First Friday reception for the Arts & Culture Al-
liance National Juried Exhibition of 2014, 5-9 p.m., the Emporium Center, 100 S. Gay St. Awards ceremony, 6 p.m. The National Juried Exhibition is on display Feb. 7-March 1, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Info: 523-7543 or www.knoxalliance.com.
Opening reception for Art Market Gallery’s Feb-ruary featured artists, painter Diana Dee Sarkar and wood-turner Gordon Fowler, 5:30 to 9 p.m., Art Market Gallery, 422 S. Gay St. Complimentary refreshments and live music performed by Living Room Roots. The exhibit runs through March 2. Info: 525-5265; artmarketgallery .net; facebook.com/Art.Market.Gallery.
Opening reception for exhibit by artist Christi Shields, 6-9 p.m., Bliss Home, 29 Market Square. Complimentary Steamboat Sandwiches. Exhibit will be featured for the month of February.
Free Valentine’s Day-themed open house, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Tennessee Theatre. House organist Bill Snyder will play the Mighty Wurlitzer; backstage tours; photo-booth available.
Church Women United meeting, 10:30 a.m., Washington Pike UMC, 2241 Washington Pike. Pro-gram: “Celebrate Human Rights.”
SATURDAY, FEB. 8“Year of the Horse Adult Dance,” a Chinese New
Year celebration, 7-9 p.m., Farragut High School com-mons area. Tickets: $6 per person in advance; $10 per person at the door. Info: 966-7057.
Winter Market: an indoor farmers market, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Historic Southern Railway Station, 306 Depot Ave. Hosted by Nourish Knoxville. Info: http://www.marketsquarefarmersmarket.org.
The Freight Hoppers Old-Time String Band, 8 p.m., Laurel Theater, corner of 16th and Laurel Avenue. Tickets, $14: http://www.knoxtix.com, 523-7521 and at the door. Info: Brent Cantrell or Toby Koosman, 522-5851, or email [email protected].
Saturday Stories and Songs: Kindermusik, 11 a.m., Cedar Bluff Branch Library, 9045 Cross Park Drive. Info: 470-7033.
Saturday Stories and Songs: Molly Moore, 11
a.m., Lawson McGhee Library, 500 W. Church Ave. Rec-ommended for birth to not-yet-walking. Info: 215-8750.
Retro Game Night, 7-10 p.m., Heska Amuna Syna-gogue, 3811 Kingston Pike. Admission: $15 per person. Limited to the fi rst 25 to RSVP. To RSVP: 522-0701.
SATURDAY-SUNDAY, FEB. 8-9Holland Tulip Bulb Sale and Giveaway, 10 a.m.-
4 p.m. Saturday, noon-4 p.m. Sunday, Windsor Square Shopping Center, adjacent to Bailey’s Sports Grille. Hosted by Knoxville Green. Proceeds will be used to plant additional daffodils along Pellissippi Parkway and to support other projects of Knoxville Green. To pur-chase large quantity of bulbs (more than 500) before the sale: Suzy Compere, 706-614-3503.
SUNDAY, FEB. 9Regal Classic Film Series featuring “Sleepless in
Seattle,” 2 p.m., Downtown West Cinema 8, 1640 Down-town West Blvd.
MONDAY, FEB. 10Tennessee Shines featuring Darden Smith and
author Jayne Morgan, 7 p.m., WDVX studio, Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. Broadcast on WDVX-FM, 89.9 Clinton, 102.9 Knoxville. Tickets: $10, at WDVX and www.BrownPaperTickets.com. Info: www.WDVX.com.
Muslim Journeys: Point of View – “The House of Stone,” 6-8 p.m., Cedar Bluff Branch Library, 9045 Cross Park Drive. Info: Mary Pom Claiborne, 215-8767 or [email protected].
All Over the Page: “Fin and Lady” by Cathleen Schine, 6:30 p.m., Lawson McGhee Library, 500 W. Church Ave. Facilitated by Suzanne Sherman, School Media Specialist, Hardin Valley Academy. All welcome. Info: 215-8750.
TUESDAY, FEB. 11Harvey Broome Group, Sierra Club meeting,
7 p.m., Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church, 2931 Kingston Pike. Program: “Bicycle Connections” by Nan Woodbury.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12Regal Classic Film Series featuring “Sleepless in
Seattle,” 2 and 7 p.m., Downtown West Cinema 8, 1640 Downtown West Blvd.
“Social Media Marketing for Artists and Cre-atives” workshop, noon-1 p.m., the Emporium Center, 100 S. Gay St. Presented by the Arts & Culture Alliance. Cost: $3 for members; $5 for nonmembers. Info/prereg-ister: 523-7543 or www.knoxalliance.com/development.html.
UT Film Series: “Beauty is Embarrassing” documentary, 8 p.m., McCarty Auditorium of the Art and Architecture Building, 1715 Volunteer Blvd. Free and open to the public. Info: http://utk.edu/go/hf.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, FEB. 12-13AARP Smart Driver class, 1-5 p.m., Cheyenne
Ambulatory Center, 964 Oak Ridge Turnpike, Oak Ridge. Info/to register: Carolyn Rambo, 584-9964.
THURSDAY, FEB. 13AARP Smart Driver class, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., East
Tennessee Medical Group, 266 Joule Street, Alcoa. Info/to register: Carolyn Rambo, 584-9964.
SATURDAY, FEB. 15Saturday Stories and Songs: Charlene Ellis,
11 a.m., Cedar Bluff Branch Library, 9045 Cross Park Drive. Info: 470-7033.
Send items to [email protected]
ShoppernewseVents
B-4 • FEBRUARY 3, 2014 • Shopper news
865-971-1971 • 800-264-1971
UTFCU.ORG