Business A2Jake Mabe A3Government/Politics A4Marvin West/Jake Mabe A5Betty Bean A6Faith A7Kids A9Health/Lifestyles Sect B
Index
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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY
VOL. 51 NO. 28 A great community newspaper July 9, 2012
IN THIS ISSUE
Farewell message
The Rev. Lester Mullins has pastored Pleasant Hill Baptist Church for 25 years and now it’s time to retire. Mullins told his deacons he wants to continue to wor-ship at Pleasant Hill, but as a senior member. His final ser-mon as pastor will be Sunday, July 15, and he hopes for a big turnout.
Pleasant Hill is located on Brushy Valley Road across from Copper Ridge School.
4509 Doris Circle 37918(865) 922-4136
[email protected]@ShopperNewsNow.com
GENERAL MANAGER Shannon Carey
EDITOR Sandra Clark
FEATURES EDITORJake Mabe
ADVERTISING SALESPatty Fecco
Brandi Davis
Shopper-News is a member
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to 27,825 homes in Halls,
Gibbs and Fountain City.
Squad car gets 80
‘smiles’ an hour,
owner saysBy Jake Mabe
The reaction to Mark Cawood’s Mayberry squad car coming to Halls was fi ercer than any kind of Independence Day fi recracker, I’ll tell you that.
Cawood, a Karns resident and former Knox County commis-sioner, drove the customized 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 by the offi ce last Thursday following the news of the death of Andy Griffi th. The popu-lar actor’s self-titled 1960s CBS-TV show, set in fi ctional Mayberry, N.C., is a sweet slice of Americana.
A big fan of the series, Cawood found the car in Livington, Tenn.
He had it painted and said the hardest part to fi nd was the clip that holds the car’s trademark rear antenna in place. He found it at Wade Shields’ electronics store, “back in the ’70s box!” The police light came from Phoenix, Ariz.
The rear license plate says “Fife,” named after Barney Fife, M.D. (Mayberry Deputy), and the car has a bumper sticker of Barney’s favor-ite saying, “Nip it in the bud!” Ca-wood has the car rigged to play the “Griffi th Show” theme and blast a Barney Fife siren, too. He’s even got Barney’s hat and motorcycle helmet and a “Bert Miller Merchandise” suitcase along for the ride.
Everywhere he goes, Cawood stops traffic. We almost had a fender-bender on Doris Circle last Thursday.
A shot of Mark Cawood’s 1964 Ford Galaxie from its rear side,
customized to look like the Mayberry squad car from “The Andy
Griffi th Show.” Note the “Fife” license plate and the “Nip it in the bud”
bumper sticker. Cawood, a longtime “Griffi th Show fan” and former
Knox County commissioner, brought the car by the Shopper-News
offi ce last week. Andy Griffi th died July 3 at age 86. Photo by Ruth White
“It gets 80 ‘smiles’ per hour,” Cawood said.
He’s taken photos of the squad car’s stops all around town. You can see them on his Facebook page. He even got fl agged down when he passed a wedding at the World’s Fair Park on June 30 so the bride and groom could get a photo with the car.
Police offi cers also love to stop him – to get a (camera) shot of the car.
“I’m a chronic jaywalker,” Ca-wood jokes.
He gives out stickers to the kids
and brochures to the adults de-signed by Cawood’s pastor, Steve Higginbotham of Karns Church of Christ.
“Andy Griffi th was such a great actor, but he was also the creator of great entertainment all around. The show was written not just with jokes in mind, but with small-town values in mind. Mayberry is the way Halls and Karns and all these communities used to be.”
About that time, somebody pulled up sporting a smile and a cell phone. Cawood grinned, too.
“Happens everywhere I go.”
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The 13th annual Festival and Rodeo will be Friday and Saturday, July 13-14, at the Red Gate Farm, Hwy. 33.
Festival admission is $15, with children 10 and younger $8, and 3 and younger free.
$11 million left turnBy Sandra Clark
How much must it cost to turn left?
Halls residents occasionally ask about road improvements for Maynardville Highway (state route 33).
The widening of Hwy. 33 from Temple Acres to the Union County line has been designed and rights-of-way purchased. But environ-mental concerns have pushed back a contract letting until later this year, according to Mark Nagi of the Tennessee Department of Transportation. Nagi said last week that the earliest possible letting would be Oct. 26. TDOT recently opened the fi ve-laned stretch of Hwy. 33 within the city limits of Maynardville.
Knox County is no closer to starting a project to allow a left turn from Norris Freeway onto Hwy. 33. Currently, traffi c from Emory Road (Powell) and Norris Freeway must either travel on the two-lane Emory Road that winds between Halls Middle School and Beaver Dam Baptist Church to continue on toward Gibbs or May-nardville, or turn right onto Hwy.
33 and look for a cross-over to turn north.
Jim Snowden, engineer with Knox County En-gineering and Public Works De-partment, said the “best case scenar-io” would be this time next year, and that depends on TDOT’s level of
funding. He estimated $11 million to complete the project.
Existing northbound lanes to-ward Union County will not be altered, Snowden said, but the southbound lanes will be shifted over, eliminating the wide median at Norris Freeway.
The resulting median would resemble Middlebrook Pike, he said. The current median is 200 feet wide at its widest point. The Middlebrook Pike median is about 20 feet wide.
He said the dogwood trees planted by the Halls Business and Professional Association could be transplanted.
“Our focus is to try to move the
traffi c to Maynardville Hwy. or east to Corryton. All that traffi c and not a good way to get there.”
Engineers have determined it is “too close” to widen Emory be-tween the church and the school.
He said to simply modify the signal “would be a confusing lay-out.
“We did take several alternates to public hearing. A majority of the comments were that this plan is the best one.”
Lanes will be added to May-
nardville HIghway to create better traffi c fl ow, Snowden said. “To try to do that with that median would have been very diffi cult.
“Although it’s expensive, for the longterm benefi t of the com-munity – we’re looking at 30 years out – traffi c is going to fl ow better with this design.
Snowden reiterated that his de-partment’s goals are to make traf-fi c fl ow more effi cient and to make it safer.Betty Bean contributed to this report.
Burchett off ers employees days off When Mayor Tim Burchett an-
nounced that county employees who report to him, along with the 1,000 or so who report to the Sheriff, would get an additional fi ve days of vacation, we asked about the county’s vacation policy. Communications manager Mi-chael Grider gave this response:
“An extra fi ve days is correct. The formula is unchanged. The accrual rates stay the same, and the additional leave hours are just added to the employee’s balance.
“Employees accrue annual
hours each pay period (every two weeks). The accrual rate varies based on longevity. Employees who are just starting with the county accrue annual leave at a rate that is 4.62 percent of hours worked each pay period. That is to say that an 80 hour employee will accrue (80 x .0462) 3.696 hours of annual leave each pay period. Each year, the accrual rate goes up slightly. Employees with 20+ years of service max out at an ac-crual rate of 9.23 percent of hours worked.”
NEIGHBORHOOD BUZZ
Jim Snowden
Food City’s Gilbert is best
Halls resident Terri Gilbert, manager of Food City’s Clinton
Highway store, was named among the 2012 Progressive Grocer Top Women in Grocery Award winners. She will be recognized at
an event in Chicago later this year.
“We are extremely proud to have a member of our store management team receive such a prestigious honor,” says Steven C. Smith, Food City president and chief executive offi cer. “Terri is an exceptional store manager. She is dedicated to her customers, her associates and her community and is most certainly a tremendous asset to our company.”
Terri Gilbert
Atchley is Summer Star
The Tennessee Bar As-sociation has awarded
Katrina Atchley of the Lewis, King, Krieg and Waldrop Law Firm’s Knoxville office the 2012 Sum-mer Star of
the Quarter Award. Atch-ley received the award for her work as chair of the TBA Children’s Issues Committee and her work producing the coloring book “CASA Speaks for Polly,” which helps explain the juvenile court system to children. Atchley has served as chair of the Chil-dren’s Issues Committee since 2009 and is presi-dent-elect of the Knoxville Barristers. She is also on the board of directors for the East Tennessee Kidney Foundation and is a board member-elect of CASA of East Tennessee.
A-2 • JULY 9, 2012 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
By Sherry WittAlthough not quite as
robust as the fi gures from May, data from the month of June cont inue to show some en-couraging signs for
real estate activity.For the month that
closed out on Friday, June 29, there were 836 prop-erty transfers recorded in Knox County. While that is 12 short of the number registered in May, it sur-passed last June’s fi gure by 125. It is the fourth consecutive month that has outpaced its 2011 counterpart for the num-ber of properties sold.
The aggregate value of the property transferred in Knox County during June was $170.6 mil-lion, which also fell just short of the May amount of $176 million. May and June of 2012 were about $40 million ahead of the same period from last year in terms of the total value of property sold.
Mortgage lending also continued to trend ahead of its 2011 pace. Dur-ing June, approximately $278 million was loaned against real estate in Knox County, compared to $220 million a year ago. Continued low inter-est rates and government
programs which have allowed refi nancing for homeowners who are up-side down on their mort-gages have contributed to the healthier numbers.
The largest sale of the month was indicated by a Special Warranty Deed between Knoxville 100 LLC and ASO Knoxville LLC for property located at 145 Moss Grove Blvd. The consideration was $9.58 million. Another large transfer was the sale of an office complex located at Locust Street and Summit Hill Drive. That parcel sold for just more than $3.5 million.
The only mortgage transaction of more than $10 million was a con-struction loan for prop-erty in Brookview Town Centre for $10,877,500.Since June 30th marked the halfway point of 2012, some notewor-thy comparisons can be made between the data compiled for this year and that from the first six months of 2011. In terms of property transfers, 2012 has seen 4,104 sales while 3,688 were recorded during the same period of 2011. So far in 2012 there has been just more than $772 million in real property sold in Knox County. This time last year that figure was running at about $747 million. Sherry
Witt is Register of Deeds for Knox
County. Info: 215-2330.Nemque
June outpaces 2011
Witt
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HOUSEKEEPINGHOUSEKEEPING
Bates family visits Commercial BankSixteen members of the Bates family, soon to be featured in a reality TV show, visited Commercial Bank in Halls on June 28 for the
Commercial Bank Golden Presidential Club’s Independence Day Luncheon. Pictured are: Carolyn Valentine of Commercial Bank,
Nathan Bates, Carlin Bates, Lawson Bates, Alyssa Bates, Tori Bates, baby Jeb Bates, Trace Bates, Josie Bates, Addalee Bates, Isaiah
Bates, mom Kelly Jo Bates, Ellie Bates, Judson Bates held by dad Gil Bates, Callie Bates, Katie Bates, Warren Bates, Jackson Bates
and Nadean Meredith of Commercial Bank. Photo submitted
Job fair upcomingThe Tennessee Technology Center, 1100 Liberty St.,
will host a job fair noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 31. Ad-mission is free for vendors and members of the commu-nity. The sole purpose of the event is to help strengthen the local economy. Info: 546-5567.
Bar Association boosts Legal AidLegal Aid of East Tennessee executive director David Yoder receives a check for $3,711 from
Knoxville Bar Association president J. William Coley. The Knoxville Bar Association raised
the funds with the Cheers for Charity wine tasting and silent auction event, sponsored by
CapitalMark Bank & Trust. The event was organized by KBA Functions Committee chair
David Draper of Lewis King. Photo submitted
Katrina Atchley
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
■ The annual Beverly Park Place Flea Market will be
held 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday,
Aug. 3, at 5321 Beverly Park
Circle. There will be food, fun
and auctions. Spaces are $10
and all proceeds will go to the
American Heart Association.
Info: Lisa Ball, 346-4012.
■ The 18th annual Cox Wheat
Threshing will be held all
day Saturday, July 21, at
Butcher Cemetery in May-
nardville. The meeting will
be held at 3 p.m. Come for
music and watermelon.
■ A workshop on skateboard safety will be held 1-5 p.m.
Sunday, July 15, at Foun-
tain City Skate Plaza. There
will be free information on
skateboarding safety, raffle
prizes and more. Everyone is
invited. Presented by ETSU
nursing school students.
■ Fountain City Art Center,
213 Hotel Ave., hours are 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fridays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
every second and third Satur-
day. Free admission. Info: 357-
2787 or email fcartcenter@
knology.net.
■ Fountain City Business and Professional Association meets at noon each second
Wednesday at Central
Baptist Church of Fountain
City. Lunch is $10. Info: Beth
Wade, 971-1971, ext. 372, or
■ Halls Business and Profes-sional Association meets at
noon each third Tuesday at
Beaver Brook Country Club.
Lunch is $10. Info: Shannon
Carey, 922-4136 or Shan-
non@ShopperNewsNow.
com/.
HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • A-3
JakeMabe
MY TWO CENTS
Hope y’all enjoyed a safe and happy Independence Day. (I don’t call it the Fourth of July. Color me curmudgeon, but that de-means the Spirit of ’76.)
Mark Cawood shows off the customized 1964
Ford Galaxie 500 replica of the Mayberry squad
car from “The Andy Griffi th Show.” Andy Griffi th
died last week at age 86. Photo by Ruth White
Blair Barger holds an Emily box she will take to Mongolia this
month to deliver Operation Christmas Child boxes as part of the
Samaritan’s Purse Youth Team. The box is in memory of Blair’s
sister Emily, who passed away in 2008 of rhabdomyosarcoma,
a rare form of childhood cancer. Photo submitted
What Andy Griffi th meant to me
My celebration was tem-pered by the fact that we lost a national treasure, Andy Griffi th, the day before.
Former County Commis-sioner Mark Cawood brought his Mayberry squad car by the Shopper offi ce last Thurs-
day. In the 20 minutes Mark was here, folks saw the car and stopped to get photos with his restored 1964 Ford Galaxie 500, or drove slowly down Doris Circle to get a look. We almost caused a couple of wrecks!
Andy Griffi th enriched our lives and made us laugh and, at least in Mayberry, taught us how human beings should act and live. If you have absolutely nothing to do, you can read my tribute at http://jakemabe.blogspot.com/2012/07/what-andy-griffi th-means-to-me.html.
■ Kelsey Stewart to sing at TGI Friday’sOn the Faith page, you’ll
see a story about an event at Beaver Ridge United Meth-
odist Church that featured Kelsey Stewart, who lives in Fountain City with her par-ents, my friends Dr. Donovan and Pam Stewart and her sis-ter, Alyssa.
Kelsey won an open mic contest at TGI Friday’s and will be performing a special three-hour set along with some guests at 7 p.m. Tues-day, July 10. Head by and say howdy.
■ A box of love, in memory of Emily Halls resident Blair
Barger has been chosen to serve on the SPY (Samari-tan’s Purse Youth) Team and will go to Mongolia on Saturday, July 21, to deliver Operation Christmas Child boxes.
Blair was one of 20 youths from the U.S. cho-sen to be a part of this team. She will also be delivering a box created in memory of her sister Emily, who passed away the summer of 2008 from rhabdomyosarcoma, a rare childhood cancer. Blair and her family attend Salem Baptist Church. Its Opera-tion Christmas Child coor-dinator, Barbara Robertson, started the Emily boxes in the fall of 2008.
“Over the years, we have received many letters around the world from re-cipients of the Emily box-
es,” says Emily and Blair’s mother, Misty. “We are having fundraisers to help Blair get to Mongolia as the trip costs $4,000.”
In the photo on this page, Blair is holding one of the Emily boxes created by Steve Simpson from Applical, us-ing butterfl ies drawn by Blair and her sister, Megan.
Misty also created The Butterfl y Fund in memory of Emily and of Maddie Harrill, who died the same year of the same childhood cancer. The third annual
Butterfl y Fund 5k Walk and Run to benefi t East Tennes-see Children’s Hospital pre-sented by Brogan Financial will be held Saturday, Aug. 18, beginning at the 2100 block of Cherokee Boule-vard in Sequoyah Hills. Registration begins at 7 a.m. and the race begins at 9. Cost is $25 for adults and $15 for children ages 3-18 if registered by Aug. 11.
Info: www.butterfl yfund.org. Visit Jake Mabe online at jakemabe.
blogspot.com.
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A-4 • JULY 9, 2012 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS government
Sandra Clark
Anne Hart
Former Knox County Sheriff Tim Hutchison says there’s an easy explanation for why he’s running for the state Legislature: his parents and grandparents set a high standard for him to follow.
Tim Hutchison with his grandchildren, all of whom attend school
in the 89th District. From left are Blake, Amherst Elementary;
Lexie, Karns Middle School; and Makenna, Karns Elementary.
This is the fi rst in a four-part series profi l-ing the candidates in the newly-created state House 89th District race. Because there is no Democratic candidate, the winner of the Aug.2 Republican primary will represent the district in Nashville. The candidates are Tim Hutchison, Roger Kane, Joey McCulley and William “Bo” Pierce. The district consists of Karns, Hardin Valley, Solway, West Haven and part of Norwood.
Tim Hutchison’s family legacy
“They were always help-ing other people, and that’s what I wanted to do. It’s still what I want to do.”
He says the recent death of his father, Shannon, served as a reminder of that legacy. “Helping other people is what he put fi rst in his life, and I don’t want to forget that.”
During his 33 years in law enforcement, including 17 years as sheriff, Hutchi-son had many opportuni-ties to help others, and not all of them were popular at the time.
One such example oc-curred in the wake of Hurri-cane Katrina, which struck New Orleans with a fury in 2005. Hutchison’s response was to take to the air with three of his offi ce’s Black Hawk helicopters with two pilots in each to allow for maximum time in the air.
“When we got there, there were still people who had been on roofs for three days. It took nine days to get all of them off the roofs. We left when there was finally enough law en-forcement to make sure ev-eryone was safe.”
Hutchison says that de-spite some early criticism
at home, “it was definitely the highlight of my career, being able to help people like that.”
In gratitude for the emer-gency aid, Sheriff Harry Lee of Jefferson Parish (La.) wrote, “On behalf of all the people in Louisiana, Missis-sippi and Alabama who were affected by Hurricane Ka-trina, I express our heartfelt thanks. I was credited with saving hundreds of lives be-cause I provided helicopter support to the New Orleans Police Department. In fact, the helicopters were actual-ly helicopters from the Knox County Sheriff’s Offi ce in Tennessee. The helicopters did much to save hundreds of lives in New Orleans.”
Hutchison says he and Lee had met while serving on the same committees at the National Sheriff’s Asso-ciation, “and when he called and asked for help, I was glad we could provide it.”
Hutchison says he wants to continue that kind of ser-vice to others in the Legis-lature. He is especially in-terested in fi nding ways to help small businesses and seniors.
He looks back with par-ticular pride at one of the programs for seniors he established as sheriff: Proj-ect SCAN – Senior Citizens Awareness Network. “It provides a plan for seniors to check on their neighbors on a regular basis, particu-larly those who live alone. It has meant a lot to people.”
Hutchison says he has always enjoyed interacting with the public, and especial-ly so during this campaign.
“I am really enjoying go-ing door-to-door to hear people’s concerns. One of
the things they’re telling me is that they want govern-ment out of their lives – all levels of government. It has become far too intrusive.
“They know that busi-nesses won’t be attracted to Tennessee if we pass a state income tax. They don’t want a state income tax and I don’t want a state income tax.
“They also know we need to get government out of the way of businesses as much as we can so that businesses can grow.
“And they know we don’t need the Legislature to keep passing unfunded mandates. They pass some-thing over there and then all of a sudden local govern-ment has to run around and fi nd the money to pay for it. The attitude in Nashville seems to be ‘just pass it and
everybody will learn to live with it.’ That’s not right.
“All levels of government seem to take the attitude that they’re just one reso-lution away from a perfect society, and that’s not the truth.” He adds with a laugh: “I’d like to have a res-olution that says for every new law you pass, you have to take two off the books.
“What I want is a small-er, smarter government. I think that’s what the people of this district want, too.”
Hutchison is a graduate of West High, and his wife, the former Jan Kohl, is a graduate of Farragut. They have made their home in Karns since 1976. They have two daughters and three grandchildren and attend West Park Baptist Church.
VictorAshe
The mulch fire report, released by the city two weeks ago, has been greet-ed by a large yawn.
This fire lasted many days. It caused major inconvenience to nearby businesses. It triggered a significant fish kill in Third Creek.
Clearly, the mulch pile was allowed to expand far beyond its permitted height without anyone halting it. The buildup led to the fire. The absence of a public discussion is somewhat astonishing given the scope of the problem and potential for a repeat.
Will Council follow this issue and make certain the recommendations in the report are implemented? The city Administration would be well advised to report back in a few months on its own compli-ance with its report. Tax-payers deserve more than a one- or two-day report which is soon forgotten or shelved.
Parking: In the past, parking for visitors at the Gloria Ray Visitors Center on Gay Street has been hard to secure, but interim KTSC head Kim Bumpas is working on locating more parking spaces adjacent to the building and expects to have 21 spaces by Au-gust.
This will be a giant step forward for out-of-town visitors who wish to get a better idea of what Knox-ville has to offer. Bumpas plans to submit this to the KTSC board at its July 10 meeting.
Burchett report: The current controversy over the Tim Burchett campaign financial disclo-sure has many aspects to ponder before reaching an opinion.
First, a candidate should never name a rela-tive as treasurer even if legal and it is. It is not a good practice. This is fur-ther complicated with Al-lison Burchett saying she cannot locate the records. Without documents, it will be hard to determine what happened when checks were made out by Allison Burchett to herself.
Second, having known Tim Burchett more than 30 years, it is hard to imagine that he would knowingly violate the law or encourage someone else to do so. His honesty is clear and separate from policy positions he may take which are subject to public debate. He has in-tegrity. He also is frugal with both his own and the public’s money.
The best way forward for him now is to be to-tally candid about what happened, take steps to ensure further donations and expenses are handled by a treasurer who has no ties to him personally, and work hard to find the paperwork on prior checks which seems to be miss-ing.
This could be a story which ultimately leads nowhere but is good for weeks of articles. A cloud is created which will not go away. The request for New Sentinel records by Mayor Burchett will only intensify the media scru-tiny of the whole matter regardless of the outcome.
Kudos: The Rogero Administration deserves compliments for the re-cent installation of the handsome new iron fence around Blount Mansion east of the City County Building.
It really dresses up the area and replaces an ugly chain link fence which cre-ated the wrong image for Gov. Blount’s home. This started with the backing of former Deputy Mayor Larry Martin under Mayor Daniel Brown and was im-plemented by Knoxville’s energetic young public service director David Brace.
This is an excellent ex-ample of what the city can do to assist a nonprofit which means so much to the history of the total community.
Betty Bean has a truly weird story about a Knox-ville native who, at age 70, sits in a Mississippi jail without bond on a charge of murder for hire. And what makes the story even stranger is the alleged hit man ended up dead while the alleged victim was unharmed. Bean’s story is inside. Don’t miss it.
Meanwhile, Mayor Tim Burchett has subpoe-naed the News Sentinel records including video tape of various comings and goings from May 15 to June 24. We know he’s looking for wife Allison’s visit to the newsroom ... but what else might he fi nd?
A. Jimmy Hoffa living in the break room.B. Harry Moskos and a ghost train haunting the lobby
at night.C. Stephen Hawking with the “God particle.”D. Michael Strickland and Mike Edwards of the Knox-
ville Chamber escorting Allison into the building.
Tim Burchett says he can give county employees an extra week off work and it won’t cost anything. Do we have:
A. A surplus of county employees?B. Jobs that can wait?C. A leprechaun with a pot of gold at the end of the rain-
bow?D. A mayor who is math impaired?
The Supreme Court upheld the law that requires every citizen to have health insurance. What’s next?
A. Every citizen must have a fi shing license.B. Every resident must be a citizen.
Governor Bill Haslam has appointed Knoxville resident Bob Lloyd to the Commission for Uni-form Legislation.
True or false: Do we really need a commission to legis-late uniforms?
Ted Hatfi eld is proud of his heritage because:A. Arkansas Razorbacks usually win, even if they have
trouble keeping a football coach.B. Hatfi elds are always mentioned fi rst, ahead of Mc-
Coys.C. The airport in Little Rock was named for Bill and
Hillary Clinton, but natives just abbreviate it to Hill-Billy.
D. Nobody in his family has killed someone over a pig, at least for 30 or 40 years.
Upcoming Board of Education meetingsThe Knox County Board of Education will conduct a
work session at 5 p.m. Monday, July 9, in preparation for the monthly meeting. The work session will be in the Boardroom on the fi rst fl oor of the Andrew Johnson Build-ing at 912 S. Gay Street.
The monthly meeting will be 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 11, in the main assembly room of the City County Building, 400 W. Main Street.
No sparks from mulch report
Only in Knoxville: Summer crime spree
HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • A-5
PULL UP A CHAIR … | Jake Mabe
‘Hank hung the moon’
(and Rheta did too)Let me get this out of the way
right out of the gate: this column is biased.
Rheta Grimsley Johnson has been sweetening my Sunday morn-ing coffee for a coon’s age. (Or, at least since the Sentinel switched her column from Wednesdays to the fi rst of the week.)
Next to Marvin West, Rheta is the best, a super scribe, a forever fa-vorite, J.D. Salinger to my Ray Kin-sella. (See the novel “Shoeless Joe.”) She has made me glad and she has made me mad and she has made me fall in love with an unforgettable cast of characters, most of whom I never would have met otherwise.
Most of all, she marvels at mu-sic, music that grabs you, stabs you, soars you into the strato-sphere and drags you into de-
spair. In other words, she’s got terrifi c taste in tunes.
Which is one of a million reasons why her latest book, “Hank Hung the Moon (and Warmed our Cold, Cold Hearts)” is such a delight.
It is not a biography of Hiram King Williams. That’s been done before, good ones, bad ones, those in between.
No, this is a musical memoir, musings on moments when the song remembered when, centered on country music’s king. Rheta’s late husband, Don Grierson, called what Hank did “industrial-strength country,” and that’s as spot-on as a big red bull’s-eye. It was honest and it was real and it was cherubic and it was sinful and it was as stark as a life sentence without parole.
She talks about fi rst hearing
Hank because her Daddy loved him. She then moved on to her own “magical mystery tour” when her Boomer generation changed music forever. But, she found her way home in the mid-70s, when she and her fi rst husband, Jimmy Johnson, made up the entire edi-torial staff of a weekly newspaper in Monroeville, Ala., in the coun-ty where Hank had briefl y lived as a boy.
“Often, I’d be rid-ing down the road alone,” she writes, listening to the ra-dio on her way to an assignment, “and Hank’s voice would slice through the static like a meteor through a night sky. For the fi rst time since early child-hood, Hank was riding with me. I liked it.”
She talks about meeting Cathy “Jett” Williams, the lost daughter nobody knew Hank had until Jett landed in the early 1980s. She talks about fi nding a box marked “Hank” in the attic of the Louisiana home she’d owned with Grierson while cleaning it out after his death in
2009. Inside she discovered the work Grierson and his former wife, Pat, had collected for a planned book about Hank, fi rst conceived roughly about the time Jett sur-faced. She talks about having din-ner with Myron Floren, the great accordion player with the ubiqui-tous grin from “The Lawrence Welk Show.” Myron told Rheta he didn’t
mind the accor-dion jokes, “as long as I’m playing 150 concerts a year.”
“Same as My-ron,” she writes, “Hank Williams certainly never worried about whether he was hip or not.”
But my favorite part of the book happens when Rhe-ta writes about how her daddy would
stretch out on a rarely-used couch on Sunday afternoons, weary from his work as a butcher for Winn-Dixie, and listen to music until he drifted off to dream. Her father was 34 then, and had outlived Hank Williams by fi ve long years.
“And some days, when the pay-check wouldn’t stretch quite far
enough, when the babies were bawling and the biscuits got burned ... when he knew Sunday was al-most over and that Monday morn-ing he must get up, button another starched white shirt to his chin and hit the road again, it must have seemed to Daddy that Hank had all the luck.”
(Can she herd words or what?)She talks about Hank’s innate
genius, his ability to sum up a thousand heartaches in three min-utes, the way he knew a midnight sky was purple, not pitch black or dirty blue. Any ol’ idiot can blather on for 800 words. The trick is to get to the heart of the thing and to do it without taking the long way around the barn.
“Hank speaks of ‘old, sad yes-terday,’ and you know he’s suc-cessfully shortened every descrip-tion of despair ever written to just the three perfect words: Old, sad yesterday. Perfect.”
Just like this book. If you like good writing or good
music, the three chords and the truth kind, go get “Hank Hung the Moon.” Savor it. Or, save it. Tuck it away for a literal or fi gurative rainy day, when you just might need it.
Whatever you do, just read it. Visit Jake Mabe online at jakemabe.blogspot.com.
For just $10,790 and change, you and a signifi -cant other can go to Italy in August with the Tennessee basketball team. Mix and mingle. See games and Rome and have your picture taken, holding up or pushing over the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
Additional coins will be needed. The base price does not cover baggage fees, visas, lunches, dinners, souvenirs or refreshing lemonade.
Ten days of on-court prep-aration for the trip fi gure to be very important to the fu-ture of Tennessee basketball. Depending on Cuonzo Mar-tin’s perspective and goals, 10 days in Italy will be an-other building block toward
Going to Italy with basket Vols?
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Practices begin July 30 andseason ends October 13
Marvin West
the winter season or a once-in-a-lifetime educational ad-venture for Yemi Makanjuola and other Volunteers.
Most likely it will be a blend, serious business and unforgettable sights. Other coaches who have taken other teams on this outing report multiple benefi ts.
“It was a great trip,” says Rick Byrd, who led Belmont
to Italy last August. “I have shared our experiences with Coach Martin.”
Byrd said some coaches want all basketball, prac-tice, practice, practice, play every day.
“We played three games. We wanted the trip to be meaningful to the players.”
Trent Johnson, then of LSU, took the Tigers to Italy last summer.
“The cultural experience is valuable. Anytime you go out of this country, you know how fortunate and how blessed you are to live here. There are a lot of guys on this team that had never been anywhere.”
Oregon coach Dana Alt-
man figures the Ducks saw things they’ll remember forever.
“I think everybody is go-ing to remember seeing the Colosseum and The Forum. A lot of guys went to the Vat-ican. Lake Como was some-thing they’ll remember and the cathedral in Milan is unbelievable.
“We stopped in Florence and saw the statue of David. I think everybody will have a lot of memories, and the food was pretty good, too.”
Martin has been there. He played professionally in Italy. He sounds fair and balanced.
“For our team, the trip provides a chance to gain valuable time together on and off the court. For our fans, it’s a chance to com-bine a European vacation
with the opportunity to cheer for the Vols while traveling with the team. They’ll feel like they are part of the program – which is how it should be – because they are an im-portant part of everything we do.”
Jerry and Nancy Fortner of Greeneville are going.
“We went with the bas-ketball team to Austria, Slo-vakia and the Czech Repub-lic in 2007,” said Jerry. “We are very excited about this trip. Tennessee has a really good group of players and coaches.”
The Fortners will dust off history and geography les-sons. Ah yes, old Rome.
The Colosseum, an am-phitheater, was built be-tween 70 and 82 AD. It became the “in” place for
gladiatorial and wild ani-mal fi ghts and maybe a few dramas and political rallies.
A short walk around Pal-atine Hill is what remains of Rome’s largest racetrack, the Circus Maximus.
Vatican museums must be the largest such com-plex in the world – 1,400 rooms, the Sistine Chapel, parts of the papal pal-ace, glorious art galleries. Think Michelangelo, Peru-gino and Botticelli.
Saint Peter’s Basilica has many important art works, including Michel-angelo’s Pieta.
The basketball trip will stop at the Republic of San Marino. I really like little San Marino. It is half the size of Liechtenstein and has no national debt.Marvin West invites reader reaction. His
address is [email protected].
A-6 • JULY 9, 2012 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
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Arnold Smith was one of the smartest kids in West High School’s Class of 1960. Gangly and tall, he had a goofy grin and peered at the world through black-rimmed Buddy Hollyesque glasses. Kids today would probably classify him as full-on nerd.
West High Photography Club: Arnold Smith is in center wearing glasses. On the back
row, also wearing glasses, is now-Judge Harold Wimberly. Photos from West High annual.
Arnold Smith, West High
School Class of 1960
Knox native faces death penalty in Mississippi murder-for-hire
Betty Bean
He was evidently con-sidered something of a mad scientist – the father of one of his friends used to worry that he’d blow up the neigh-borhood with the experi-ments he conducted in the basement of his Terrace Av-enue home.
So it probably didn’t sur-prise anybody when he went to medical school, became an oncologist and opened his own cancer treatment center.
There was nothing about him in 1960 that would make anybody predict that this high school National Honor Society member would be spending the blaz-ing hot summer of 2012 in a Mississippi jailhouse charged with orchestrating a murder-for-hire scheme to kill his ex-wife’s lawyer.
A smattering of his old friends, neighbors and classmates have been fol-lowing the news from Greenwood, Miss., and al-though hardly any of them will talk about it on the re-cord, it’s probably safe to describe their reactions as stunned bemusement.
Circuit Court Judge Har-old Wimberly grew up with Smith, but has only seen him occasionally over the years.
“He’d call every once in
awhile and came to class re-unions, but that was about it,” Wimberly said.
“Undoubtedly he made more money than any of us, owning that cancer clinic. He was always very smart in things like chemistry and science.”
Wimberly was in New York when the news broke about the shootout in Greenwood lawyer Lee Abraham’s offi ce between government agents and two hapless would-be hit men.
A friend sent him a link to a story about their child-hood friend being charged with two counts of conspir-acy to commit murder and one count of capital murder, which carries a potential death penalty.
“He said ‘Wow! Look at this!’
“It happened the last Sat-urday in April. This goofy hit man Arnold allegedly hired called the intended victim and said ‘We need to get together,’ and ended up getting killed in a shootout. …
“Amazing.”
■ Decade of changeKnoxville was on the cusp
of change in 1960, and so was Arnold Smith, who grew up in a leafy enclave of spacious brick homes west of the University of Tennes-see campus. The sprawling industrial complex hous-ing Robertshaw Controls, where his father was an ex-ecutive, lay just beyond the railroad tracks to the west. His mother, Jane, was a teacher.
His old neighborhood has since been gobbled up by the university, but dur-ing the 1950s and ’60s it was home to a number of future Knoxville leaders: two may-ors (Kyle Testerman and Victor Ashe), a prominent
clothier (Matthew McClel-lan) and some high profi le lawyers – Arthur Seymour Jr. and judges Bill Swann and Harold Wimberly Jr., who lived just across Cum-berland Avenue in Ft. Sand-ers.
The Wimberlys and the Smiths attended the same church – Church Street Methodist, which was con-venient to the cafeteria at Sophronia Strong Dormito-ry, whose famous steamboat round of beef was a favorite after-church stop for many families.
John J. Duncan Sr. had been mayor since the year before, when his predeces-sor, Jack Dance, died in of-fi ce.
Dance’s pet project, the
Civic Auditorium and Coli-seum, was under construc-tion and coming up out of the ground on the site of one of the black neighborhoods bulldozed by urban renew-al, an experiment in politi-cal/social engineering that would continue for most of the decade.
Knoxville College stu-dents started picketing seg-regated downtown theaters and lunch counters in Feb-ruary 1960, but the schools Arnold attended – Van Guil-der Elementary, Tyson Ju-nior and West High – were close to home and all-white, something that wouldn’t begin to change until 1963, when African-American parents took the Knoxville city schools to court and forced an end to school seg-regation – nine years after the U.S. Supreme Court’s Brown v. Board of Educa-tion ruling.
While Arnold was ac-cepted into UT as a matter of routine, another member of the Class of ’60, Theotis Robinson of Austin High School, had an uphill climb.
It took a personal meet-ing with UT president Andy Holt and a vote of the board of trustees to get him in the door, and that didn’t happen until January 1961 (UT was on the quarterly system in those days).
■ Music was goodSegregation wasn’t much
of an issue when it came to music. “Tonight’s the Night” by the Shirelles was the No. 1 song on the radio that year, followed by Ray Charles’ “Georgia.”
“Cathy’s Clown,” by a couple of longhaired West High alums who’d been kicked off Cas Walker’s show, the Everly Brothers, charted in at No. 10 that year. Chubby Checker just barely missed the top 100 with his new dance sensa-tion “The Twist.”
Downtown Knoxville was entering the long, slow decades of decay that would follow. Bus ridership was declining and businesses started relocating to the suburbs. The old market house burned down in De-cember 1959. Hardly any-
body suggested it be rebuilt.
Arnold Smith, who claimed to be something of a his-toric preservationist in his later years, was insulated in his cozy home/school/church cocoon and likely didn’t pay much attention to the chang-es in his town.
He was busy fi nishing un-dergraduate school in three years – magna cum laude – where there’s a decent chance that he would have run into a dashiki-wearing teaching as-sistant in organic chemistry named Marion Barry, who was working on his doctorate and polishing his rhetoric for his meteoric rise and fall as the scandal-plagued mayor of Washington, D.C.
■ Off to MemphisSmith left Knoxville in
August 1963, when he en-rolled in UT’s Medical Units in Memphis. While there, he was inducted into the AOA-Medical Honorary Society and got his MD in January 1967.
He did a yearlong surgery internship there and then did a residency in neurosur-gery, special diagnostics, ra-diation therapy and nuclear medicine at the Mayo Clinic.
He did other residencies at the University of Ken-tucky and the University of Mississippi and moved to Jackson, Miss., in 1974 to become the director of the Department of Radiation Oncology, Mississippi Bap-tist Medical Center.
Two years later, he be-came medical director and radiation oncologist at North Central Mississippi Regional Cancer Center in Greenwood.
His website says he was Mississippi’s fi rst full-time board certifi ed radiation on-cologist in private practice.
In December 1997, he added membership in the American Board of Anti-Aging Medicine to his long string of credentials.
His clinic thrived, and so did Smith, who became a collector of antiques and historic artifacts.
As his professional suc-cesses mounted, Smith’s personal life was crumbling. He was married and di-vorced twice, and fathered nine children, whose ages range from 42 to 17, the el-dest of whom is an oncolo-gist practicing in Arkansas.
■ First, kill the lawyersThe biggest part of his
troubles seems to date back to 1994, when his second wife, Sara McAdory Smith, fi led for divorce, triggering a nasty four-year fi ght over money and possessions.
In a bizarre 1999 deposi-tion connected to an insur-ance claim over property he claimed had been stolen
from his home, Smith did not attempt to implicate his ex-wife but complained that she pestered him continually for additional money, even after the decree became fi nal.
The word bizarre comes up a lot in documents and news reports from this pe-riod, as demonstrated by his rant, under oath, about mul-tiple elaborate conspiracies to deprive him of his liveli-hood and material goods.
He claims, among other tribulations, that a family with a housecleaning busi-ness systematically stole antiques, rugs, artwork, ap-pliances, clothes, food, car keys, dry goods, fl yswatters and the rubber “fl ippers” from one of his vintage toi-let tanks, leaving inferior look-alike replicas in their place.
Smith had developed an obsessive hatred of his wife’s lawyer, Lee Abraham, a member of a wealthy, po-litically connected family.
In April of this year, Smith told a newspaper that he’d been lured into the country and stabbed by someone who’d promised to deliver compromising photos of Abraham, whom Smith labels as a “Muslim” bent on doing him in.
What he didn’t know was that state authorities were already investigating a re-ported plot against Abra-ham’s life, so when the attor-ney contacted the Mississip-pi attorney general to report that someone had offered to sell him a gun that would implicate Arnold Smith in a plot to have Abraham killed, he was instructed to tell the informant to come to his of-fi ce on a Saturday night.
Three state agents were waiting when 20-something year-old felons Keaira Byrd and Derrick Lacy arrived wearing ski masks and tot-ing assault weapons. A gun-fi ght ensued, and Byrd was killed.
Smith was arrested the next morning, denied bond and remains in the LeFlore County jail, awaiting trial. His prospects look bleak, since a video he took of him-self telling Byrd to put a bul-let between Abraham’s eyes has fallen into the hands of the prosecution.
He hasn’t been idle, though.
His medical license was set to expire on June 30, and the state Board of Med-ical Licensure required the sheriff to haul him to a near-by county to attend a special hearing where his privilege to practice medicine was ex-tended until June 30, 2013.
HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • A-7
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FaithwayBaptist Church
A church you will call home!
Sunday School10:00 am
Morning Worship11:00 am
Sunday Evening Worship6:00 pm
Wed. Evening Worship7:00 pm
4402 Crippen Rd.Halls, Knoxville • 922-3939
Rick Passmore, Pastor
New Hope Baptist Church &
Christian School7602 Bud Hawkins Road
Corryton, TN 37721
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Community Services
■ Dante Church of God will
distribute “Boxes of Blessings”
(food) 9-11 a.m. Saturday, July 14,
or until all the boxes are gone.
Anyone who would like a box
is welcomed to come, but you
must be present to receive a box
and there is a limit of one box per
household. Info: 689-4829.
■ Smithwood Baptist Church will
have a four-session beginner’s
class in Microsoft Word from 10
a.m. to noon July 10, 12, 17 and
19. Cost is $20. Info: Shirley or
Earl Walker, 687-9429 or email
Fundraisers and sales
■ Bookwalter UMC, 4218 Central
Avenue Pike, will host a com-munitywide yard sale 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1. To
be a vendor, call 773-3380. Set
up is free. A Fall Festival will be
held 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 6. Setup fee for vendors
is $40 ($45 inside). To register:
773-3380.
Homecomings ■ Pleasant Gap Baptist Church,
4311 Pleasant Gap Drive, will
hold homecoming 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, July 15. No Sunday
school or evening service.
Everyone welcome. Pastor is
the Rev. Phillip Hayes.
Music services ■ New Beverly Baptist Church,
3320 New Beverly Church
Road, will host singer/
songwriter Stephen Hill at 6
p.m. Sunday, July 15. A love
off ering will be taken. Eddie
Sawyer is pastor. Info: www.
NewBeverly.org or 546-0001.
Rec programs ■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753
Oak Ridge Highway, holds a
beginner yoga class 6-7 p.m.
Mondays in the family life
center. Cost is $10 per class
or $40 for fi ve classes. Bring
a mat, towel and water. Info:
Dena Bower, 567-7615 or
email denabower@comcast.
net.
■ Beaver Ridge UMC, will
hold Open Gym Night each
Wednesday during summer
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Every-
one is invited. Elementary-
age children must have a
guardian accompany them.
Info: randycreswell@yahoo.
com or 690-1060.
■ Callahan Road Baptist Church, 1336 Callahan
Road, will host free Drive-
In movies at dusk every
other Friday through Aug. 17
(weather permitting). Mov-
ies will include “Cars 2” and
“Adventures of Tintin.” Con-
cessions will be available for
purchase. No skateboards,
scooters or roller skates.
Info: 938-3410.
■ New Covenant Fellowship Church, 6828 Central Avenue
Pike, will hold Pilates class
5:45 p.m. each Monday for $5.
Info: 689-7001.
Revivals ■ Freeway Church of God is
holding a gospel tent meet-
ing 6:30 p.m. Fridays at the
Ray Viles car lot on Highway
61 in Clinton. Info: 567-9600.
By Theresa EdwardsBeaver Ridge United
Methodist Church moved its third annual outdoor wor-ship service and celebration indoors July 1, when temper-atures rose to a 105-degree record-high temperature for Knoxville.
The service was a compila-tion of special music includ-ing the Beaver Ridge youth band and singer/songwriters Makayla Morton and Kelsey Stewart. “It was a great per-formance by all the kids. They did great,” said Mike Graham.
Morton performed two of her original songs, “My Strength” and “I’m Not Going Down.” She was the Powell High School winner of its CTE Goes Idol contest singing “I’m Yours” by Jason Mraz.
Stewart sang “Every-thing,” one of the 50 songs she has written. She won an open mic contest at TGIF recently and will be per-forming there 7-10 p.m.
Winning songwriters perform at Beaver Ridge UMC
Singers/songwriters Makayla Morton and Kelsey Stewart per-
form during Beaver Ridge UMC’s musical celebration.
Tuesday, July 10, at 135 N. Northshore Drive.
Stewart handmade her guitar as a senior project, under the guidance of dad Donovan Stewart. “Every step was a project in itself,” he said. Kelsey earned a presidential academic schol-arship to attend Tennessee
Wesleyan College in the fall.After the musical celebra-
tion, the congregation enjoyed a fried chicken feast provided by the church with side dish-es and desserts brought by members. Outdoor activities were limited to a few water games due to the extremely high temperature.
LynnHutton
CROSS CURRENTS
I have refrained from commenting on the contro-versy over the building of a mosque in our state. Against all odds, I kept believing (hoping, praying) that those who oppose the construction of a house of worship would wake up and remember that this is America.
I am a Christian. I wor-ship in a church. I also wor-ship on a mountain top, or at the edge of my meadow, or around a campfi re, or when I am driving.
I have been startled by deep moments of awe when I top the ridge on my way to work and see the azure moun-tains against a pink sky. To be honest, I do some of my best praying in the car (eyes open, of course), and not always be-cause of the behavior of other drivers. It is a place I am alone and cannot be interrupted. I have long conversations with the Almighty while on the road, explaining my struggles and confusion, sharing my joys, asking questions, as well as singing His praises.
There are others – who worship the same God I do –
Room for us all The angel of the Lord called to Abraham a second
time from heaven, and said, “By myself I have sworn, says the Lord: Because you have done this, and have not withheld your son, your only son, I will indeed bless you, and I will make your offspring as numer-ous as the stars of heaven and as the sand that is on the seashore … and by your offspring shall all the nations of the earth gain blessing for themselves, be-cause you have obeyed my voice. (Genesis 22: 15-18 NRSV)
who worship in temples and synagogues. They call God Je-hovah, or Yahweh. We Chris-tians share a common heri-tage with them. Jesus, whom we call the Christ, was born and died a faithful, practicing Jew.
And the Muslims, some of whom are seeking to build the mosque, worship that same God, whom they call Allah. “There is but one God and Al-lah is his name.” They, too, are part of the strand of monothe-ism that goes all the way back to Abraham.
All of that is just back-ground.
As I write these words, it is July 3. Tomorrow, we Americans will throw parties and eat ice cream and wave fl ags in honor of our coun-try’s birthday. Will we also
remember why this country came to be?
Because some Puritans left England, fl ed to Holland and ultimately came here, seeking religious freedom. They want-ed the freedom to worship as they pleased. They were Protestants, not Anglicans. They also wanted to sepa-rate religious affi liation from eligibility for public offi ce. (In England at that time, one couldn’t be elected to be the village dogcatcher if he was not a member of the Church of England.)
Some of those same issues came with the immigrants. Even in the New World, some people wanted to make every-one fi t their mold. There were colonies where religious free-dom was nonexistent.
But the framers of the Constitution carefully grant-ed religious freedom to all, which is why we are not forced to belong to the same faith, or the same church. We are not forced to recite the same creed, or sing the same hymns. We are not forced to worship at all.
And it is exactly why the Muslims among us are free to build a mosque so that they may worship as they see fi t. They are American citizens. They have the same freedoms, the same rights. Just as there are American cathedrals and American little churches in the wildwood, there are also American synagogues and American mosques.
It is who we are! It is why we are! And there is room for us all, both in this country, and in God’s heart.
LIBRARY EVENTSCorryton Branch Li-
brary is located at 7733 Cor-ryton Road. Info: 688-1501.
■ Thursday, July 12, 4 p.m., “Learning to Draw” with Dotty Darst.
Fountain City Branch Library is located at 5300
Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681.
■ Monday, July 9, 6 p.m., Fountain City Scrabblers: Match wits with other Scrab-ble enthusiasts.
■ Wednesday, July 11, 3:30 p.m., Reading Round-up Sto-rytime for children ages 5-7.
■ Friday, July 13, 10:15
a.m., Preschool Storytime for ages 3-5, must be accompa-nied by a parent or guardian; 11 a.m., Baby Bookworms for infant to age 2, must be ac-companied by a parent or guardian.
■ Saturday, July 14, 10:30 a.m., Saturday Stories and Songs with Chrissy Johnson.
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A-8 • JULY 9, 2012 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
Gift Card
6818 Maynardville Highway •922-4800Sun 10-6 •Mon-Sat 8-9
www.myugo.comFind us in Halls Crossing next to Fred’s
Prices good through July 14, 2012
HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • A-9
AYSO REGION 337North Knoxville, Fountain City, Halls, Gibbs and Corryton
FallRegistration
$50.00 per player (early registration)E-signature and online payment is now available for online registration
www.eayso.org.**If registering online, print 2 copies and bring to registration or mail with payment
**AYSO Region 337, P.O. Box 18326, Knoxville, TN 37928**Please do not send money for jerseys. They will be available at registration
and the fi rst 2 Saturdays of the season.For more information: http://region337ayso.clubspaces.com
or email [email protected]
FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1120 Dry Gap Pike • July 21, 2012 - 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
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9th Annual
July 13 & 14, 2012Spur’ N S Rodeo Company
Friday, July 13
5:00pm: Open - Carnival & Sponsors
6:00pm: Greylan James Band
7:00pm: Parade of entries, introduction of contestants
8:00pm: Rodeo
Saturday, July 14
4:00pm: Open - Carnival & Sponsors
5:00pm: Greylan James Band
6:30pm: Finalist of talent search contest
7:30pm: Parade of entries, introduction of contestants
8:00pm: Rodeo
Intermission Featuring:
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Action-Packed Family Entertainment
Adults: $15 • Children 10 & under: $83 & Under: FREE
GOT TALENT?
Talent Search Contest
to be held duringRed Gate Festival
& Rodeo
July 13 • Noon
ENTRYDEADLINEThurs, July 12
4:00pm
GRANDPRIZE$500!
Winner gets to perform at intermission of the Rodeo.
Inside the Red Gate Main Barn.Enter through the Main Gate.
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MILESTONES
Wedekind receives medical degree
Mary Frances Wedekind was one of 256 medical stu-dents who received the Doc-tor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) degree from Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences on May 19 in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Wedekind is the daughter of Troy and Michele Wedekind and is a 2003 graduate of Central High School. She earned a bachelor’s degree in psychol-ogy from UT.
She will complete post-doctoral training in pediat-rics at Doctor’s Hospital-Co-lumbus in Columbus, Ohio.
Davis receives Carden, Carson-Newman scholarships
2012 Halls High graduate Andrea Davis receives the $500 Stephen R. Carden Memorial Scholar-
ship, created by the United Methodist Men of Christ United Methodist Church in Halls, from Fred
Russell and Mr. Carden’s son, Chris Carden. Mr. Carden, who led the quartet 4Given, passed away
last October. Photo submitted
By Hannah EvansAndrea Davis will be
a Carson-Newman fresh-man in the fall. This talent-ed and driven Halls High School graduate has many plans for the future.
In high school, Davis stayed busy both at school and in the community. She held a leadership po-sition in student govern-ment and was a Key Club member. She sang with the Madrigals and ensemble for three years as a sopho-more, junior and senior.
She began to seriously consider attending Carson-Newman while she was a sophomore in high school. She was encouraged by her friends and enticed by the prospect of a school where she could find a communi-ty in her faith and be able to express her beliefs.
Davis will attend Car-son-Newman as a music major with an emphasis in
communications, media or public relations. She’s not sure of her career path but is certain she wants to pur-sue communications and grow her love for music.
She comes from a musi-cally-inclined family and says she was singing at church before she could even read.
She laughs and says, “I sang the same song and would just kind of hold the words upside down.”
Davis enjoys a broad spectrum of music, from contemporary Christian and old hymns to coun-try and R&B. She has long loved singing and playing the piano. This talent re-sulted in two college schol-arships for music.
Carson-Newman award-ed Davis with a $5,000 an-nual scholarship to study voice. To compete for it, she performed two audi-tion pieces in front of a
panel of three judges at the school. She was “super nervous, but thankful” for the opportunity, as she had rarely performed for a pan-el in this way.
She also received the $500 Stephen R. Carden Vocal Music Scholarship from the United Method-ist Men of Christ United Methodist Church. She will most likely use the money from this scholar-ship toward books or for required voice lessons.
The scholarship is named in honor of Mr. Carden, who was the lead-er of the quartet 4Given at Christ United Methodist until his death from cancer last October. Fred Russell, another group member, said Mr. Carden continued to sing during his treat-ment, “when he couldn’t otherwise get around, and was such an inspiration to the church.”
Russell says 4Given continued singing as a trio but two weeks ago added a bass singer, Tim Stamm, to complete the quartet.
As a freshman, Davis will be taking required music classes and participating in
the women’s choir. In the fall, she will audition for positions in higher choirs as well.
Davis says that she has al-ways “kind of had that drive” in her. She is excited about the whole college experience.
She concedes that this is a two-sided deal: it is both invigorating and scary to choose a path for the rest of her life.
“God’s got it under con-trol.”Jake Mabe contributed to this report.
Team Xtreme crowned tournament championsTeam XTREME went undefeated and won the tournament championship in Powell’s
June Jam basketball tournament. Team members include (front) Colby Jones, Lane
Reagan, Elijah McGinnis, Bryson Armes; (back) Kenny White, Robert Miller, Ethan Gard-
ner, Brady Moyers, Peyton Terry, Andy Harrison and coach Steve Moyers. Not pictured
is Trent Lucas. Photo submitted
4509 Doris Circle • 922-4136
News. It’s what we do.
SPORTS NOTES ■ Gibbs Knockouts 03 8U
softball is looking for a few
players. Playing two or three
weekends a month in local
tournament. Info: 617-3131
or gibbsknockouts03@gmail.
com.
■ Halls Middle School softball tryouts will be held 6-8 p.m.
Tuesday, July 17, and Thursday,
July 19, at Willow Creek Youth
Park. All incoming 6-8 graders
are encouraged to try out.
Info: 389-6575.
■ Larry Simcox-Diamond Base-ball Summer Camp, ages 6-11,
Monday through Wednesday,
July 16-18, Farragut-Northshore
Park. Preregistration is $110
($125 day of camp) Info:
567-9082, email larrysimcox@
charter.net or visit www.
diamondbaseballtn.com.
■ Powell Middle School girls’ softball tryouts will be held
6:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday,
July 16-17, at Powell Levi Field.
All upcoming 6-8 graders can
tryout, but you must attend
both sessions. Info: Andy
Frantz, 742-9373.
■ Powell High School Football season tickets will be sold 6
to 7:30 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday, July 9-11, in the
home economics room. If you
had tickets last year and you
do not want them this year,
email Karen Speegle at Karen.
Tickets are $45 and parking
passes will be available for $25.
A-10 • JULY 9, 2012 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
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Sharon Baptist Church7916 Pedigo Road
938-7075 • www.sharonbconline.com
“BASKETBALL SHOOTOUT”
Upward Basketball & Cheerleading Fund Raiser
Saturday, July 14, from 11:00 am- 2:00 pmMinistry Center - from the foul line and the three point line.
The age divisions are: K-1st grade, 2nd-3rd grade, 4th-5th grade,6th-8th grade, 9th-12th grade, & 18 & over.
We will also have the concession stand open to sellhamburgers, hot dogs, grilled cheese sandwiches,
French fries, snacks & drinks.
Dane Bradshaw will be here from 11:00am - Noon.
For more info go to sharonbconline.com
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Lions Club recognizes top member, offi cersRichard Jones receives the Lion of the Year award from
Halls Lions president Penny Williams. Jones was rec-
ognized for his dedication to the club and for his hard
work this past year. Williams was installed as the presi-
dent for the upcoming year and Jones was named tail
twister. Other officers include first vice president Joe
Neely, second vice president Carol Hellmund, secre-
tary/treasurer Carl McDaniel and membership chair
Bunnie Jones. Photo by Ruth White
Lions Club honors scholarship winnersThe Halls Lions Club honored two Halls High seniors with
scholarships at the most recent meeting. Students included
Cameron Buckner who will attend LMU in the fall and Molly
Patton who will attend the University of Tennessee Chatta-
nooga. Photo by Ruth White Cecilia Miller plays the cello for the Lonetones at
the historic Tennessee Theatre during July’s Mighty
Musical Monday. Photos by Ruth White
Sean McCollough plays guitar
for the Lonetones during a fun
afternoon at the Tennessee
Theatre. Not pictured from
the group is drummer Steve
Corrigan.
The Lonetones share original music
Maria Williams and Steph Gunnoe play at the Tennessee Theatre
with The Lonetones.
By Ruth WhiteKnoxville based group
The Lonetones had the opportunity to play during Mighty Musical Monday at the Tennessee Theatre. They fi lled the auditorium with sounds of “original music that artfully fuses an indie-rock aesthetic with Appalachian roots music.”
The band played numerous instruments during the performance, switching from banjo to mandolin to electric guitar. The group has been called modern folk, indie-folk, Americana and folk rock to name a few, but whatever style you call the Lonetones’ music, it’s a unique sound that is sure to get your toes
tapping and clapping along to the beat.
Steph Gunnoe sings lead for the group with beautiful harmonies added by Maria Williams (who also plays bass). Gunnoe grew up in Charleston, West Virginia to a musical family – her dad played banjo and her mom sang opera. She learned to play guitar and began writing songs that were reminders of the coal mines. Sean McCollough plays guitar and sings lead on several songs. He is an instructor at the University of Tennessee, teaching courses on the history of rock and Appalachian music.
HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • A-11
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First Lutheran School will install
Ruth Blackwell as principal during the 10:30 a.m. service
at the church on Sunday, July 15.
The public is invited to attend. The
church is located at 1207 Broadway NE.
Info: 524-0366.
KIDS NOTES■ Imaginative Art Workshop –
Small Wire Sculptures, 10:30
and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday,
July 11 for ages 3-6 at
Smart Toys and Books, 9700
Kingston Pike in Franklin
Square. Led by experienced
artist and art teacher Jeanne
Hardin. Reservations and a
materials fee of $8 required in
advance.
■ Recycled Monsters, 2 p.m.
Wednesday, July 11, for ages
6 and up at Smart Toys and
Books. Reservations and a
$5 materials fee required in
advance.
■ Children’s Story Time 1 p.m.
Thursday, July 12, at Ijams
Nature Center. Includes story
and craft. Free, but a donation
is appreciated. To register:
577-4717, ext. 110.
■ Science on a Fossil Dig, 2
p.m. Friday, July 13, for ages
5 and up at Smart Toys and
Books. Reservations and a
$5 materials fee required in
advance.
■ Kids Craft Camp at the
Appalachian Arts Crafts
Center in Norris with Sheri
Burns, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday through Friday, July
16-20, for children ages 7-12.
Held at the Norris Community
Building. Registration
deadline July 13. Cost: $95
per child (materials included).
Some scholarships available.
Info: 494-9854.
■ Beginning Urban Land Scouts – Drawing and Observation, 9 a.m. Saturday,
July 14, at Ijams Nature
Center, for students going
into grades 4-6. Learn to bind
small books, explore the land
around us and draw from life.
No materials necessary, but
preregistration is required.
Limit: 12 people. Cost: $20
per person, scholarships
available. To register: Katie
Ries, 235-1730 or katie@
urbanlandscouts.com.
■ Nature Preschool – Discover the Forest, 10 a.m.
Saturday, July 14, at Ijams
Nature Center. Ages 4-5. $5
for members and $15 for
nonmembers. To register:
577-4717, ext. 110.
■ Pottery For Kids at the
Appalachian Arts Crafts
Center in Norris with York
Haverkamp, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday,
July 24-26, and Wednesday,
Aug. 1, 9 a.m. to noon for
kids 6 to 10; 2-5 p.m. for
kids 11 and up. Registration
deadline July 19. Cost: $85.
Prices include all materials.
Beginning. Info: 494-9854.
■ Summer Acting Camp
for high school students,
presented by Clarence Brown
Theatre Company, will be
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday, July 23 to
Aug. 3, in Clarence Brown
Theatre performance spaces.
Limited to 20 students,
the camp will culminate
in a public performance
showcasing the work of
each attendee. Cost is $525.
To register: http://www.
clarencebrowntheatre.com/
actingcamp.shtml or contact
Terry Silver-Alford, tsilvera@
utk.edu.
■ HonorAir Knoxville Guardian Program is now
open to high school students
17 years or older interested
in the Oct. 3 fl ight to
Washington, D.C. Applications
are due by Aug. 8. Students
must complete the online
guardian application at www.
honorairknoxville.com and
submit a short essay of 200
words or less explaining
why they are interested in
being an HonorAir Knoxville
guardian. Info: 938-7701.
■ Ongoing activities at Smart Toys and Books, 9700
Kingston Pike in Franklin
Square, include: Story Time with Miss Helen, 11 a.m.
every Thursday; “Mommy and Me” art classes at
10 a.m., 11 a.m. and noon
every Friday, $5 materials
fee, reservations required
in advance, ages 2 and up;
Game/craft demo 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. every Saturday.
Megan Biliter runs
through dribbling
drills at camp.
Biliter and other
camp attendees
learned basketball
fundamentals from
former and current
players at Halls High.
The camp’s next
session will run the
week of July 16-20
with fundamentals
camp going from
9 a.m. to noon and
game camp from
12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Info:
Bill Warren, 742-7366. Photos by Ruth White
Camp teaches fundamentals
in fun environment
Halls High basketball player Lauren
Biliter provides instruction to Garrett
Allen during basketball camp at Halls
Middle School.
Nolan Cook and Garrett Allen practice dribbling skills
during basketball camp held at Halls Middle School.
Blackwell named principal at First Lutheran School
Member FDIC
Bank Property For Sale
Special 100% FINANCING and LOW RATE for these properties.
6056 WHISPER RIDGE LANE, WHISPER RIDGE S/D, $219,900. 2800 SF, 4BR/2.5BA, private yard minutes from Three Ridges Golf Course. *Monthly P&I payments (no money down) as low as $1,190.
Halls • Powell • Fountain CityWest Knoxville • Maynardville • Luttrell
www.cbtn.com
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
6050 WHISPER RIDGE LANE, WHISPER RIDGE S/D, $259,900.2700SF upstairs with 1100SF basement. 4BR/2.5BA.
7213 JUBILEE COURT, INDIAN CROSSING S/D, $229,900. 2400 SF, 3BR/2.5BA, close to Adrian Burnett Elementary. *Monthly P&I payments (no money down) as low as $1,266.
7 LOTS; FORT REYNOLDS S/D, $15,000 each. Located in Corryton. *Monthly P&I payments (no money down) as low as $532.
7504 POPEN DRIVE, $184,900. 3240 SF, 3BR/2.5BA, close to Halls and Adrian Burnett Elementary. *Monthly P&I payments (no money down) as low as $1,015.
Special 100% fi nancing and low rate for these properties. Purchase of SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE: 5.378% fi xed for ten years with amortization up to 30 years. 100% fi nancing for qualifi ed borrower. No origination fees. (Example: $100,000 loan - 5.378% annual percentage rate - 120 payments of $510.62, 12 payments of $602.92, 228 payments of $614.56.) Purchase of RESIDENTIAL LOT: 4.776% fi xed for ten years with amortization up to 15 years. 100% Financing for qualifi ed borrower. No origination fees. (Example: $10,000 loan - 4.776% annual percentage rate - 120 payments of $76.84, 12 payments of $80.70, and 48 payments of $81.10.) ABOVE SPECIALS ARE FOR OWNER OCCUPIED ONLY. SPECIALS FOR QUALIFIED BUILDERS OR INVESTORS ON A CASE-BY-CASE BASIS.
Contact Dennis Hatcher 769-2245 (West Knoxville Offi ce)
HALLS, 4013 KINGDOM LANE, SOLOMON PLACE S/D, $24,900. Located in Halls
A-12 • JULY 9, 2012 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
865-482-0045 • 800-482-00498 area locations
www.enrichmentfcu.org
4th Annual
Won’t You Please Help?Donate the following items or make a cash donation at any area Enrichment FCU location in July:
Purina dry dog/puppy food
Purina dry cat/kitten food
New/gently used towels
New/gently used fleece, or other soft blankets
Dog Days of Summer
Shelter Supply Drive
Monetary Donations Welcomed!
$Make a monetary donation of at least $20 and get your choice of a tote or tee
(pictured above). All food and monetary donations receive a “thank you” window cling. 100% donations and proceeds will
benefit area shelters and humane societies in Knox and surrounding counties.
For complete details
2322 W. Emory Rd. • 947-90001-800-237-5669 • www.knoxvillerealty.com
Mission Statement: To improve the quality of life of all those God places in our path by building on our experiences of the past, pursuing our vision for the future and creating caring life-long relationships.
Laura BaileyWe’re Sold on Knoxville!
Offi ce is independently owned and operated.
COMMERCIAL – Property fronts Maynardville Hwy & Spring St for prime loca-ton. The 60 Storage Units for $40.00 & $60.00 mth. $289,000 (790739)
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MAYNARDVILLE – Custom built 3BR/2BA w/bonus & In-ground pool. Well kept, private setting, 10' ceilings, 2-car garage w/8x20 stor-age area. Bonus rm up w/theater seating. A must see! $209,900 (788497)
HALLS – 1+ acre updated & ready to move in! Lots of possibilities: 3BR/2BA rancher, 2-car gar w/de-tached 1BR/1BA cottage. Great additional l iving quarters rents for $400 mth or home offi ce. Many up-dates $149,900 (795757)
HALLS – 3BR/2BA rancher in cul-de-sac. Living rm w/gas FP, covered back deck, level yard, master suite w/2 walk-in closets & whirlpool tub. Updates: Roof 2010 & water heater 2008. $147,500 (804715)
MAYNARDVILLE – Timber Creek – residential bldg lot close to schools and shop-ping. Sewer and under-ground utilities. Lot is level and cleared. $17,900 Ad-ditional lots and 5-10 acre tracts available. (790442)
DOWN-homeUPdate
By Cindy TaylorThis column has never
focused on the ordinary and this article will take it even a step further. Generally we talk to those who have taken an art form to a new level. This week we spent time with someone who has talents that required persis-tence as well as ability.
I’ve been everywhere
Dennis Johnson with just a few of the hundreds of state and county license plates he has ac-
cumulated in his ongoing collection.
Dennis Johnson has not only collected an expansive knowledge of Union County that he has categorized in the far reaches of his brain, but he has actually set foot in every other county in the 50 United States. That’s right. Every county. All 3,142 of them. Something only 25-30 people have done.
During his county vis-its, which began in 1992, he would often collect things like
Civil War artifacts, many of which were found while John-son was snorkeling. Yeah, he does that too. When asked why he would want to make the trek to every county in the U.S., his response was simple.
“You can’t get there ac-cidentally,” said Johnson. “I did it for the same reason many have climbed Mount Everest. It was there.”
Johnson, an Army veteran and biologist, had a conver-sation years ago with a co-worker about what it would be like to set foot in every county in the U.S. The next thing he knew, they were traveling those roads.
“Obviously, the fi rst coun-ty I visited was Montgomery County, Md., because that is where I was born. The last was Trousdale County, Tenn.,” said Johnson, who also collects license plates. He has one from every state and one for every year from Nebraska and Tennessee be-ginning in 1916.
Johnson also enjoys tak-ing his metal detector when he travels. That device is what has enabled him to fi nd most
of the Civil War artifacts.Parents Grader and Jes-
sie Johnson moved to Union County during WWII when Johnson was about 3 years old. Grader served as the fi rst mayor of Maynardville when the city was incorporated in the late 1950s.
Johnson now lives in his parent’s old homeplace that he and wife Gwen have reno-vated. He is also in the pro-cess of remodeling a log home that dates from the 1800s. The log home was moved to the property by his father when Johnson was in high school and the two worked on it together until Johnson left for college.
Gwen has traveled to some of the counties with her hus-band, but since much of his trek was while he was on the job, she missed out on many of them. The couple will cel-ebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in September. At the young age of 73, John-son just chuckles when asked what’s next.
“I do like to bird watch. Or maybe I’ll visit all of the national parks,” said John-son. “Or maybe the state parks. We’ll just see what comes along.”
Heiskell seniors to host Scott Smith
The Heiskell Community Center, located at 9420 Heiskell Road, will hold its monthly seniors meeting 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, July 12.
The speaker this month will be Scott Smith. A barbecue luncheon will be served at noon with bingo following. October bus trip and Senior Prom informa-tion and sign-up sheets will be available. Bring a dessert and a friend. Info: Janice White, 548-0326.
COMMUNITY CLUBS
■ The Harvey Broom Group / Sierra Club will meet 7 p.m.
Tuesday, July 10, at Tennes-
see Valley Unitarian Univer-
salist Church on Kingston
Pike. Several members will
discuss their recent hike on
the Florida National Scenic
Trail. Everyone is invited.
■ Memoir Writers meet 7 p.m.
each second Thursday at
Panera Bread, 733 Louisville
Road in Alcoa.
■ National Active and Re-tired Federal Employees (NARFE) chapter 1476, will
meet at noon Tuesday, July
17, at the Double Tree Hotel
on Illinois Avenue in Oak
Ridge. A hot lunch will be
served at 12:30 p.m. Oak
Ridge fire chief Darryl Kerley
will be the speaker. Every-
one is invited. Lunch is $14,
and reservations must be
made by Friday, July 13. Info:
Jerry Wing, 938-4532.
■ The Knoxville Civil War Roundtable will host author
Lester V. Horwitz as guest
speaker 8 p.m. Tuesday, July
10, at Bearden Banquet Hall
on Kingston Pike. Horwitz
will discuss “The Longest
Raid: John Hunt Morgan
Crosses the Ohio.” Everyone
is invited. Admission is $5
(students are free with ID).
Dinner will be served at 7
p.m. for $17, but reservations
are required by 11 a.m. Mon-
day, July 9. Info: 671-9001.
HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • A-13
Allen L. Hunley, DDS2939 Essary Road, Ste. 2 • 687-1886
www.ahunleydds.com
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10am - 5pm Sat 10am - 1pm
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of sale of gold.
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VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753
Oak Ridge Highway, will have
“Bible Boot Camp” VBS Friday
through Sunday, July 27-29, for
grades K-5. Participants will get
to ride on a fl oat in the Karns
community parade. Volunteers
are also needed. Info: Kristin
Stanley, 247-7424 or 690-1060,
or www.beaverridgeumc.com.
■ Bethany Baptist Church,
6705 Raccoon Valley Road,
“Amazing Wonders Avia-
tion,” 7-9 p.m. July 16-20.
Classes for ages 3 to adult.
Pastor is Donnie McGinnis.
Info: Jean, 922-2818.
■ Cross Point Church, 2000
Loves Creek Road, will host
“Amazing Wonders Avia-
tion” from 6-8 p.m. Monday
through Friday, July 16-20.
■ Halls Christian Church, VBS
6:15 p.m. Sunday through
Wednesday, July 22-25.
Dinner will be served at 5:30
p.m. A closing ceremony will
be held 6:30 p.m. Sunday,
July 29. Info: 922-4210.
■ Powell Presbyterian Church, 2910 W. Emory
Road, “Inside Out and Up-
side Down on Main Street,”
9 a.m. to noon Monday
through Friday, July 16-20,
for all kids in kindergarten
through 5th grade. Info:
938-8311 or email pastor@
powellpcusa.org.
■ Trinity Baptist Church,
7604 Blacks Ferry Road, will
have “Adventures on Prom-
ise Island” VBS 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Monday through Friday, July
23-27, for ages 4 through 18.
Info: 859-0523.
FBC Motorcycle Ministry benefi t ride is Saturday
The Motorcycle Ministry at First Baptist Church of Powell and Fountain City will hold its 6th annual benefi t ride for the Western Heights Baptist Cen-ter on Saturday, July 14.
This year’s ride is in mem-ory of Evelyn Cannon, an avid supporter of both min-istries, who passed away on April 15.
The ride begins with reg-istration at 8 a.m. at “The Spring” – the large parking lot across from the church’s
Youth Worship Center at 1709 Spring Street in Pow-ell. The ride will begin at 9 a.m. and will end at Western Heights where lunch will be served.
There is no fee for the ride and all bikers are welcome. All donations will be grate-fully accepted.
Info: www.RideforJesus.com, Don Wadley at 679-4045, Debbie Garrett at 922-4373 or [email protected].
Frankie saves the day!Knox County Sheriff ’s Of-
fi ce animal control offi cer
Frankie Byrne comforts an
orphaned kitten (in cat car-
rier) left stranded in a hollow
tree limb which fell during
last week’s storm. The kitten,
hiding in the tree next door
to the Shopper-News Halls
offi ce, had eluded Shopper
staff for a week. Byrne was
able to bring the kitten to
safety. Shopper staff er Sara
Barrett took the kitten to the
Cat Clinic, where it will re-
ceive care prior to adoption. Photo by S. Carey
AARP DRIVER SAFETY CLASS
For registration info about these and all other AARP driver safety classes, call Carolyn Rambo, 584-9964.
■ Noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday, July 11-12, Cheyenne
conference room, 964 Oak
Ridge Turnpike, Oak Ridge.
■ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday and
Friday, July 12-13, Kingston
Community Center, 201 Pat-
ton Ferry Road, Kingston.
■ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, July 16,
and Wednesday, July 18, Moun-
tain Star Lodge #197, 1309 Dolly
Parton Parkway, Sevierville.
By Jake Mabe E.B.’s Eats and Treats
will open later this month in Mill Branch Plaza.
E.B. Hunter originally owned and operated Hunt-er’s Deli with his wife, Har-ryette, in Halls for 24 years.
“We’re going to special-ize in sandwiches,” E.B. says. “It’s a little different angle. I’m not going to have a deep fryer or a grill. We’ll have salads, soups in bread bowls and our well-known homemade desserts.”
E.B. says he helped develop a deli at the BP gas station/post office in Walland and got the urge to come back to the com-munity.
The shop, located at 4620 Mill Branch Lane, will seat about 34 patrons and will also offer wi-fi and a selection of self-serve fountain soft drinks and teas. It will be open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week. The phone number is 922-2227.
E.B. and Harryette Hunter, original owners of Hunter’s
Deli, are opening E.B.’s Eats and Treats in Mill Branch Plaza,
which will specialize in sandwiches. Photo by Ruth White
E.B.’s Eats and Treats to open this month
MILL BRANCHMILL BRANCHOffi ce Park Retail Shops • 2915 Maynardville Hwy
4626 Mill Branch Ln. • Knoxville, TN 37938
Halls Vision ClinicDr. Tommy Louthan and Dr. Melissa Pfeffer
Optometric Physicians
Complete Vision ExamsContact LensesManagement & Treatment of Ocular DiseasesLarge Selection of Frames & SunglassesWe Accept Most Insurance Plans
922-7765922-7765
www.hallsvisionclinic.com
ITTY BITTYHAIR SALON
Full Service Salon • Since 1987
CALL 922-1839 FOR APPOINTMENTwith Barbara Mynatt or Gayle Moe
Tues ~ Thurs 10am - 6pm • Fri 10am - 3pmEarlier & later appointments available
“DON’T SWEAT IT”We’ve got you covered with
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Financing
• Financing for Service RepairsFinancing for Service Repairs(from $300 to $7,500)(from $300 to $7,500)
• TVA’s energyright heat pump program from 6% for up to 10 years (added to your electric bill)
• Same as Cash options for up to 12 months
• Low-Income loans as low as 1% for 20 years
• Home Projects Visa card
• Personal Loans for up to 60 months
• Low-Income grant programs
• Bad or No credit options
• We also accept
www.PioneerComfort.com • (865)922-2817all options w.a.c.
E.B. & Harryette welcome you soon
to a fresh new sandwich shoppe
located in the Mill Branch offi ce park
COMING SOON
. .. .
A-14 • JULY 9, 2012 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
Items and Prices are specifically intended to apply locally
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Quantity rights reserved. 2012 K-VA-T Food Stores, Inc.
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Labor Day
HEALTH & LIFESTYLESB July 9, 2012
NEWS FROM FORT SANDERS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
After battling colorectal cancer, Dave Foulk has returned to the airwaves on WOKI Newstalk 98.7.
He was recently named the Tennessee Associated Press Radio Broadcaster of the Year and re-
ceived accolades for Best Radio Newscast and Best Radio News story.
“If I’d waited a few months until I started showing symptoms like cramping or pain, there would have been nothing he could have done to save my life.”
With his smooth and familiar voice, East Tennessee radio personality Dave Foulk of NewsTalk 98.7 is eager to tell everyone about the importance of getting a colonoscopy, the gold standard test for colon cancer.
“The colonoscopy’s nothing,” said Foulk in between news and traffi c reports. On the Knoxville airways since 1992, Foulk is back at his microphone after being diagnosed and treated for stage two colon cancer in April at Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center.
“Colon cancer surgery is a big deal. A colo-noscopy is not a big deal,” stresses Foulk.
A colonoscopy is a test that uses a small camera inserted into the colon, while the pa-tient is under anesthesia. It can detect cancers, as well as allow the physician to remove small pre-cancerous growths during the procedure.
Foulk’s story began in late March, when he felt very tired.
“I just had no energy,” he remembers. “I was tired and chilling. I just thought I was worn out. I thought I’d just rest up on vaca-tion. But my wife made an appointment with my doctor and I got angry at her. I told her: ‘All I want is a nap, and you’re making me go to the doctor.’ ”
Foulk went anyway, and the doctor found that he had a low red blood cell count and suspected internal bleeding. “He said, ‘You’re leaking somewhere. When was the last time you had a colonoscopy?’ ” says Foulk.
“I had no family history of colon cancer,” says Foulk. He had had a routine colonos-copy at age 50, the recommended age. But since he is now 60, he was due for another. His physician scheduled one with gastroen-terologist Dr. Jeffrey Brown at Fort Sanders Regional.
During the test, Dr. Brown found and re-moved several small growths called polyps, which can be precancerous. He also found
Fort Sanders Center for Digestive Health
OPENING SOON!The latest state-of-the-art technology available to diagnose,
treat and manage gastrointestinal disease – all in ONE place ■ Spacious, new 6,000-square-foot outpatient facility de-
signed with YOUR comfort in mind ■ Located in the Fort Sanders Center for Advanced Medicine
on Clinch Avenue, with convenient parking and easy access ■ Holding, procedure and recovery rooms offer convenience
and privacy in a beautiful setting ■ Generous family and patient waiting areas with relaxing
mountain views
Coming August 2012!
Colonoscopies can save livesColorectal cancer is expected to
kill more than 51,000 Americans in 2012, making it the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States, according to the American Cancer Society.
One in 20 people will be diag-nosed with colorectal cancer; but fortunately, more and more are surviving because of early detec-tion. There are more than 1 million survivors of colorectal cancer in the United States.
“Most of us know someone who’s been touched by this disease,” says Dr. Mark Jackson, a gastroenterolo-gist at Fort Sanders Regional Medi-cal Center. “But it can be managed, treated and cured if found early.”
The best tool for detecting colorectal cancer early is a test called a colonoscopy, a simple, in-hospital test that allows a doctor to look inside a patient’s colon.
The procedure is quick and sim-ple. While the patient is under an-esthesia, a thin, fl exible tube is in-serted into the rectum and colon, to give the doctor a view inside.
Doctors recommend that most healthy people have their fi rst colo-noscopy at age 50 and every 10 years after that if the test is negative for pol-yps, which are small growths. While many polyps are harmless, they sometimes can be precancerous.
If a person has i n f l a m m a t o r y bowel disease, ul-cerative colitis, breast cancer or a close family histo-ry of colon cancer, he or she should have a colonos-copy at a younger age and more fre-quently, says Dr. Jackson.
“That’s an im-portant clue,” explains Dr. Jackson. “Sometimes if a family member in their 30s has colon cancer, we’ll screen the other family members when they’re 10 years younger.”
The most important thing is to get screened. “The thing I’ve learned over the past 25 years is the impor-tance of getting people past the fear and embarrassment of having to go through it,” says Dr. Jackson.
Dr. Jackson has diagnosed pa-tients with colon cancer who had never been screened. “The more people we can get screened, the bet-ter it’s going to be. I hate when folks miss the opportunity to prevent this terrible disease.”
For more information about diagnosing and treating
colon cancer, call 865-673-FORT (3678).
a mass the size of an orange, which he sus-pected was cancer.
“After the procedure I asked, ‘Is it can-cer?’ ” Foulk remembers. “Dr. Brown was very nice. He said ‘I don’t know, but prob-ably.’ ”
The laboratory confi rmed it was. This was a second cancer diagnosis for Foulk, who
battled bladder cancer in 1996. “I’ve already gone through the spookiness and weird feel-ing you get when you fi nd out you had can-cer,” says Foulk. “But I wasn’t ready for this.”
Foulk underwent colorectal surgery at Fort Sanders Regional, performed by Dr. Gregory Midis, a colorectal and oncologic surgeon. Dr. Midis removed the tumor and
part of Foulk’s small intestine. Because it had not spread to nearby lymph nodes, his prognosis is good, and he does not need che-motherapy.
“I have to do a follow-up colonoscopy nextyear and see the doctor every four months forblood tests,” Foulk explains. Although he fol-lowed standard guidelines for a colonoscopy at 50 and every 10 years after that, Foulk said he wishes he had had one earlier.
“Look at me, the poster child. I started out at 50, then at 60 I was due for another, and this thing had grown to the size of an orange. I think my experience could have been may-be mitigated had we done colon screenings a little more often,” he says.
But, he’s thankful it was caught when it was. “Dr. Midis said if I’d waited a few months until I started showing symptomslike cramping or pain, there would have beennothing he could have done to save my life.”
Dr. Midis confi rms that the colonoscopy saved Foulk’s life. He stays it’s important for people to be screened starting at 50 or earlier if they have a family history of the disease.
“Don’t look for a way to weasel out of it,” says Dr. Midis. “Here’s a guy who got screened, and we got it at an earlier stage than we would have if he’d waited.
“His cancer was detected without symp-toms. The common thing is people say, ‘I feel great and that means I can’t have a cancer.’And that’s the fallacy.”
Foulk agrees and urges people not to shy away from this life-saving screening. “No-body wants to have a colonoscopy, but I’m telling you far and away, it’s more desirable than having a bad outcome. I wish that I’d had checks more frequently,” states Foulk.
For more information about colon screenings,
call 865-673-FORT (3478).
Knox news personality broadcastsimportance of colon screenings
Colonoscopy guidelines
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends colonoscopy screening every 10 years, beginning at age 50 through age 75, as a way to prevent colorectal cancer.
People at higher risk of developing colorectal cancer should begin screening at a younger age and be screened more frequently. Check with your physician about when to have a colo-noscopy if you have a family history of colorectal disease.
B-2 • JULY 9, 2012 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
Sara Barrett
Critter Tales
RuthWhite
HALLS SENIOR CENTER
Activities for the week
of July 9:
■ Monday, July 9: 10
a.m., Pinochle & Bridge,
Hand & Foot, Texas Hold
‘em Poker; 1 p.m., Rook,
Mah Jongg; 1 p.m. SAIL
exercise.
■ Tuesday, July 10: 10 a.m.,
Canasta; 11 a.m., Exercise;
Noon, Potluck Luncheon;
12:30 p.m., Mexican Train
Dominoes; 1:30 p.m.,
Phase 10; 2 p.m., Movie
Time.
■ Wednesday, July 11: 10
a.m., Bingo; 10 a.m., Hand
& Foot; 12:30 p.m., Bridge;
1 p.m., Rook; 1 p.m. and 2
p.m., SAIL exercise.
■ Thursday, July 12: 10
a.m., Pinochle; 10 a.m.
Quilting; 11 a.m., Exercise;
11:30 a.m., FCE Club; 1
p.m., Silver Project.
■ Friday, July 13: 9:30 a.m.,
Pinochle; 10 a.m., Euchre;
11 a.m., Geneology;
11:30 a.m., SAIL exercise;
12:30 p.m., Mexican Train
Dominoes; 1 p.m., SAIL
Exercise; 1 p.m., Western
Movie.
BALLROOM BALLROOM DANCEDANCE
Saturday, July 28Saturday, July 287pm - 9pm7pm - 9pm
HALLS SENIOR CENTER, 4410 Crippen Rd.Info: 922-0416
Admission $5/person
Music provided by The Nigel Boulton Band
John Minton has been a regular at Beaver Brook Country Club since the late 1960s and the golf course is like a second home.
Good times on the golf courseDavid Minton and his dad, John, chat at Beaver Brook Country Club. Photos by Ruth White
Friends of John Minton gathered at Beaver Brook Country Club to shoot the breeze and see an
old friend during his Second Wind dream, thanks to Rose Davis at Elmcroft Assisted Living. Pic-
tured are Ken Koontz, Noonie Whitaker, Minton, Joseph Summers and Ron Rector.
Thanks to Rose Davis at Elmcroft Assisted Liv-ing, Minton was able to re-
visit the course and see old friends as part of Second Wind Dream. The program allows residents at Elm-croft to revisit and relive a time from their past, see friends and remember the good times.
One of Minton’s golf buddies, Ron Rector, re-members the days when the gang used to load up Minton’s van and head to Myrtle Beach for a week-end of golf. “He’s been a good friend for many years and it’s good to see him here,” said Rector.
As cake was served, more former golfi ng friends gath-ered in the dining area at the club, including Rector, Ken Koontz, Noonie Whita-ker, Dale Rutherford, Tom Noe, Joseph Summers and Dr. Don Batts. It was like old times as the memories fl owed and stories of days on the course were told.
Sharing in the event was Minton’s son, David, who recalls not beating his father at the game until he was in his 40s. It was a great time for Minton as he enjoyed be-ing back on the course.
A few weeks ago, Chance was shot by two 12-year-old members of his family. The bullet bounced off his skull, and the owner waited three days before surrendering the bassett hound to the Jef-ferson County animal shel-ter. He is expected to make a full recovery but he will always have a physical scar from the incident.
Chance is recovering nicely after allegedly being shot by his
previous owner’s 12-year-old twin boys. This is the second time
an animal has been abused by this family. An investigation is
underway. Photo by S. Barrett
Fate saves Chance
According to the staff at the Humane Society of the Tennessee Valley, this was the second animal to be mistreated by this fam-
ily. The looming question seems to be, “How did these kids get their hands on a loaded gun?”
“We need to raise aware-ness of what can happen when children are left unat-tended,” said Debbie Clark, operations director for HSTV. “(Chance) was lucky not to have lost his eye.”
Or his life. Other members of the
family – including the oth-er children, if any – were also lucky not to have been the victim.
Although the investiga-tion was still underway at the time this article was written, other potential vic-tims can be saved by using Chance as an example.
Animals cannot protect themselves from those who do harm. They cannot ask for help. They cannot “tell on” the offender.
It is every individual’s re-sponsibility to protect those unable to protect them-selves.
Research has shown a link between those who abuse animals and those who even-tually commit crimes against humans.
If you suspect an animal is being mistreated in any way, contact animal control immediately. Never assume someone else will.
HSTV has set up a fund to help cover the medical expenses of animals like Chance.
If you would like to make a donation, visit www.hu-manesocietytennessee.com. Another dog is currently being treated after getting caught in an animal trap and not receiving immedi-ate medical attention.
Chance will be put up for adoption after he fi nishes his antibiotics. If you be-lieve everything happens for a reason, then you may agree that this may have happened so he would fi nd his intended family.
CREEL, JOHNNIE 106591MASTER Ad Size 5 x 3 4c N <ec>
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For Sale By Owner 40a
OAK RIDGE, all brick 3 BR, 2 BA, oak hdwd flrs, full bsmt, 2 FP w/natural gas, carport, handi-cap acc. New ther-mopane windows, kit., bath, & HVAC. 3/4 acre. Near high school. $135,000. 865-272-3370, 865-207-0989
***Web ID# 101290***
North 40n
$125,000 AWESOME LOCATION NORRIS FREEWAY
3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar., 2 acres. Modular
home. Super clean. Call Scott 865-388-9656
North 40n2 BR home w/24x30
garage. Compl. re-model. inside, 2 BR, 2 full BA, new hdwd floors, new CHA, all new elec. & plumbing, new alarm syst., wraparound deck, detached 24x30 garage w/12x30 bonus rm. upstairs. Less than 1 acre. Very private. $120,000. Powell, 865-924-9773; 924-8779
***Web ID# 107078***
HALLS Temple Acres 3 BR, 2 BA, encl. gar. & shed, $96,000 firm. 865-584-1688
Condos- Townhouses 42FARRAGUT COMMONS
3 BR, 3 Bath, 2 Car Garage.
FSBO. 865-671-1185
Acreage- Tracts 4622 ACRES,
5 min. from Super Wal-Mart, off Norris Fwy. w/3BR, 2BA,
2 car gar. Manufactured home (like new).
$150,000. Call Scott, 865-388-9656.
Lakefront Property 47LAKEFRONT HOME,
FSBO, Acre lot w/100+ ft. on Watts Bar, 3000+ sq ft, 3BR/4BA, open flr
plan, LR, DR, KIT, FR, 2 gas log FPs, exercise rm w/wt. eqp, screen porch,
spa, pergola, gazebo w/deck, dock w/elec lift, strg shed, 2 car gar + lrg wrkshp,
beautiful landscaping, lake-fed irrigation
system, reduced from 525K to $475,000,
furniture also avail., will consider lease w/ option to buy, 945-5595. ***Web ID# 105354***
Cemetery Lots 492 CEMETERY LOTS
with markers, at Highland South, $3000 neg. 865-523-7856.
2 WOODLAWN CEMETERY LOTS
$1795 for both 865-388-9938.
Lynnhurst Cemetery, crypt for cremated remains, Phase 4, Level A, Niche 1, $1000. 865-579-9171.
PLOT in Greenwood Cemetery, upfront. Asking $1500. 865-687-2728.
Apts - Unfurnished 711BR, 1BA NORTH
All appls., exc. cond. $450/mo. No pets.
865-604-8726, 922-9658.
Apts - Furnished 72WALBROOK STUDIOS
251-3607 $140 weekly. Discount
avail. Util, TV, Ph, Stv, Refrig, Basic
Cable. No Lse.
Duplexes 73BEHIND HALLS HI. 2BR stove, fridge, dw, cent h/a, st. windows, gar. $550/mo. Credit check. 4606 Ventura. 209-3203. No dogs.
FARRAGUT/NEAR
TURKEY CREEK
2BR, 1BA, laundry rm, family neighborhood, 1 yr lease, $685 mo, $250 dep. 216-5736 or 694-8414.
FTN CITY 2BR, lrg LR. Strm win., stv, fridge. DW. W/D conn. $550/mo. 5829 Eldridge off 5600 Bwy. CR CK. No dogs. 865-209-3203
HALLS AREA - 2 sty townhouse, 2 lg BRs, 1.5BA, kit appls incl.
W&D connect, no pets. 1 yr lease. $550/mo.
+ $550 dam. 254-9552
Houses - Unfurnished 74
1BR, new vinyl, appls/water furn., $425 plus dep. Refs. 688-2124.
Houses - Unfurnished 74CLAXTON-Powell, 3 BR
2 BA, spacious, convenient, 1st/L/DD No pets. 865-748-3644
FTN CITY, Cape Cod 3 BR, 2 BA, wooded lot, stove, refrig., DW, W/D conn. Non-smok. $800/mo. $800 dep. 865-363-9427
HALLS, TEMPLE Acres, 3 BR, 2 BA, encl. gar. & shed, no pets, no smoke. $900/mo. 865-584-1688
Strawberry Plains Newer 3 or 4 BR
house, 2 BA, garage, fenced backyard, $925
mo. 770-639-9754
Condo Rentals 762 BR, 2 BA, downtown /
UT area. HW flrs, newly renov. $925/mo. Alan 865-771-0923.
***Web ID# 104866***
2 BR TOWNHOUSE in Brentwood, King-ston, fabulous deck, gorgeous mtn. view. $975/mo. 865-300-8434
3720 Tilbury Way
avail 7/1. 2BR/2BA, 1-car gar. No pets,
no smoking. 1-yr lease @
$725/mo, DD $700. 922-2403 or 705-4217
Like New brick townhouse, 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA, Turkey Creek area. No Pets.
Credit ck. $350 dep. $700 mo. 1 yr lease. 865-986-0905 ***Web ID# 105283***
WEST, 2 BR, 2 1/2 ba, 2 car gar., den + loft room, lg. master on 1st level, priv. deck, lease + deposit. $1,150/mo. 865-405-5908
Wanted To Rent 82Ret. Private Detective
& Author needs 1-2BR house on secluded,
private property with rent reduced in ex-change for security
and/or light caretaker duties. 865-323-0937
Manf’d Homes - Sale 85I BUY OLDER
MOBILE HOMES. 1990 up, any size OK.
865-384-5643
Trucking Opportunities 106DRIVERS NEEDED
for Team Opera-tion! Great Home-Time w/Benefits! CDL-A w/Hazmat & twins, 1yr. Exp., 22yoa. (EOE/ Af-firmative Action) Old Dominion Freight Line. 3608 Roy Messer Hwy., White Pine, TN 37890. Call Linda: 1-800-458-6335, x204
General 109
GEM CARE, INC. is currently seeking – MACHINE OPERA-TORS, WELDERS, MAINTENANCE, GENERAL PRODUC-TION and ASSEM-BLY, for 90 day con-tract to hire positions. Manufacturing exp, Drug Screen & Back-ground Check req'd. HS diploma or GED also req'd. Send re-sume to:
[email protected] [email protected] You may also apply in person at 2033 Castaic Ln., Knoxville, TN 37932. Call 865-243-3585 for Nicole or 865-243-3585 for Aliesha.
Direct: 865-936-4116Offi ce: 865.694-5904
Each offi ce independently owned and operated
FTN CITY – Beautiful Frank Betz fl r plan w/extensive trim incl arches, columns, cath ceil, plant shelves & dbl-crown molding. Gourmet kit w/solid-surface countertops, tile fl ooring & stainless WP appl. Gorgeous hdwd fl rs. Custom blinds, multi-level ceil throughout. Huge rear deck w/gazebo. $249,900 www.tourfactory.com/842855
FTN CITY – Fabulous totally updated beautifully decorated on Dogwood Trail! New kit, BAs, windows, plantation blinds, paint, hardwoods, cork, marble & tile fl ooring! Also, new lighting, doors & hardware. Great neighborhood! Must see! $259,900 www.tourfactory.com/846129
HALLS – Beautiful ranch home on large lot located in Stewart Ridge Subdivision. This 3BR/2BA home features an open fl oor plan with laminate and tile fl oors, cathedral ceilings, screened porch and fenced backyard. $129,900
SELLER SAYS MAKE OFFER! – Husband will love the man-cave - Total privacy & seclusion & in city limits! 1.6 acres, Cape Cod style home. All brick. Awesome gar/work area w/water & elec. fi ts 8 cars. Kit w/stainless appliances. Washer/dryer & fridge remain. $189,900 www.tourfactory.com/867054
Johnnie Creel
NEW PRICE
JUST LISTED
ACREAGE
HALL REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO.Lic#2447 • Call me for details 688-8600
Sat, July 14 • NoonOwners Ordered Sold
www.Tnauctionone.com for details.
LIQUIDATION AUCTION
4 Commercial 5+ Acre TractsTotal of 25 acres. Heart of Maynardville,
across from high school
Co-op available to all realtors
Auctioneer’s Notes: “Owner ordered sold, their loss is your gain.”
Prime commercial property in the heart of Maynardville, approximately 25 acres divided into four 5+ acre tracts. Utility water & sewer to site. Ready to develop.
Terms: 10% buyer’s premium down on real estate day of sale, balance at closing.
Directions: Heart of Maynardville, across from high school
HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JULY 9, 2012 • B-3
WHAT’S MISSINGHERE? You!
RAY VARNER FORD LLC 592090MASTER Ad Size 3 x 4 4c N TFN <ec>
Domestic 265 Domestic 265 Domestic 265
CHARLEY'S PIZZA 104842MASTER Ad Size 3 x 3 4c N help wanted <ec>
General 109General 109
Pressure Washing 350
^
Remodeling 351CARPENTRY, VI-
NYL windows, doors, siding, floor jacking & leveling, painting, plumbing, elec, bsmnt water-proofing, hvac re-pair, floor & attic in-sulation. 455-5042
Licensed General Contractor
Restoration, remodel-ing, additions, kitchens, bathrooms, decks, sun-
rooms, garages, etc. Residential & commer-
cial, free estimates. 922-8804, Herman Love.
SPROLES DESIGN CONSTRUCTION *Repairs/additions
*Garages/roofs/decks *Siding/paint/floors 938-4848 or 363-4848
Roofing / Siding 352
^ALL TYPES roofing,
guaranteed to fix any leak. Special coating for metal roofs, slate, chim-ney repair. 455-5042
OMEGA ROOFING & HOME IMP. 25 yrs exp! Free est. Lic'd. 865-257-7887
Stump Removal 355TREE WORK &
Power Stump Grinder. Free est, 50 yrs exp! 804-1034
Tree Service 357
^
^ BREEDEN'S
TREE SERVICE
Over 30 yrs. experience!
Trimming, removal,
stump grinding,
brush chipper,
aerial bucket truck.
Licensed & insured.
Free estimates!
219-9505
Guttering 333HAROLD'S GUTTER
SERVICE. Will clean front & back $20 & up. Quality work, guaran-teed. Call 288-0556.
Landscaping 338LANDSCAPING MGMT Design, in-stall, mulch, sm tree/shrub work, weeding, bed re-
newal, debri clean-up. Free est, 25 yrs exp! Mark Lusby
679-0800
Lawn Care 339
^����������
FRED'S LAWN CARE Seeding, aerating, trimming, etc. Mi-nor mower repairs.
Reasonable, great refs! 679-1161
�����������
PRO YARDWORK, reasonable rates.
Lowest prices guaranteed!454-6808
Painting / Wallpaper 344FRESHCOAT
PAINTING Res/Comm'l,
Int/Ext. Free est. 865-978-6645
Plumbing 348
^
^MIKE DARDEN
LICENSED PLUMBER 922-7758
Cement / Concrete 315
^
Childcare 316 LOVING HOME has
day care openings for infants to 3-year-old. References avail. 922-9455.
Cleanin g 318CHRISTIAN CLEANING
LADY SERVICE. De-pendable, refs, Call 705-5943.
CLEANING NETWORK Wkly/ Bi-wkly/ Mo. Good refs! Free est. 258-9199 or 257-1672.
LARUE'S CLEAN-ING, Free est, rea-sonable rates. 687-7347, 455-4305
Electrical 323V O L E l e c t r i c � I ns t a l l a t i o n � R e p a i r � M a i n t e n a n c e � S e r v i c e U p -
g r a d e s � Ca b l e � P h o n e L i n es
S ma l l j o b s w e l c o m e .
L i c e n s e d / I n s u r e d O f c : 9 4 5 - 3 0 5 4 C e l l : 7 0 5 - 6 3 5 7
Excavating/Gradin g 326
^
^Bobcat/Backhoe. Small
dump truck. Small jobs welcome & appreciated! Call 688-4803 or 660-9645.
Flooring 330CERAMIC TILE in-
stallation. Floors/ walls/ repairs. 33 yrs exp, exc work! John 938-3328
Imports 262MERCEDES 300SE
1989, 133K mi., looks & runs great, very nice car. $6999, Call 865-216-7733.
TOYOTA CAMRY So-lara 2006, SLE V6 Convertible, 1 owner, all pwr, color pearl, 92k mi, $15,000. 217-840-3383
***Web ID# 105587***
TOYOTA COROLLA LE 2009, 4 dr, white w/gray int. Exc. cond. 38k mi. $14,385. 865-254-2443
***Web ID# 104845***
Domestic 265FORD FOCUS 2008, 4
dr, AT, $9250. FORD FOCUS 2010, 4
dr. AT, $10,975. Call 983-5440; 591-4239.
Lincoln LS 2004, heated & cooled lumbar seats, SR, 50k mi, $10,800/bo. 865-216-9083
Air Cond / Heating 301
^
Alterations/Sewing 303ALTERATIONS
BY FAITH Men women, children.
Custom-tailored clothes for ladies of all
sizes plus kids! Faith Koker 938-1041
Attorney 306
^
Boats Motors 232GLASTRON 249GS,
2002 Cabin Cruiser, sleeps 6, full galley, head, fresh water system, 5.7 I/O, ste-reo w/remote, 2 new batteries w/switch, full canvas, tandem trlr., many extras, looks/runs great. $19K/bo. 423-494-2608
***Web ID# 103148***
PROCRAFT 17' Bass Boat, new batteries, live well, fish finder, troll mtr, 115 Mariner eng. Good shape. New tires on trailer. $3,800.
865-805-8967
STARCRAFT 17' walk thru, 115hp Merc., all access. $17,000 OBO. 865-660-5432
***Web ID# 106284***
Campers 23515K LB. REESE 5th
Wheel Hitch w/base rails & installation kit. Prodigy brake control & 5th Wheel King Pin stabilizer. All $550. 865-376-5937
PROWLER 2001 TT 27 ft. Lg. slide out, queen bed, rear BA, AC, gas range / heat, all hitch, levelers / sway bar. $8000 / bo. Exc. cond. 865-717-1268; 717-645-1619
Motor Homes 237TROPI-CAL 2006, 34'
2", diesel pusher, w/freight liner XC series chassis, air
suspension, air brakes, gently used. 11,567 mi. Gen. has 215 hrs., Corian kit. counter top, cherry finish cab., 2 slide
outs. 2 tv's, DVD/VCR combo. $115,000 obo.
865-584-4737. ***Web ID# 995087***
ATV’s 238a2008 KAWASAKI 250
Bayou, exc. cond., ridden very little, $2,850. 865-408-0053
Autos Wanted 253A BETTER CASH
OFFER for junk cars, trucks, vans, running
or not. 865-456-3500
Vans 256Chevy Conversion Van
305, 1986 w/side lift, runs good, new batt., $1600. 865-640-5144
Sport Utility 261HONDA CRV EXL
2008, 66K mi., By owner, $19,900. Call 865-898-4492.
JEEP 2006 Wrangler Unlimited, 6 cyl, AT, 4x4, AC, cruise, fog lights, CD, 3 tops - hard, soft & day, red w/red & black seats, 39K mi, exc cond. $18,250 obo. 865-567-0475
***Web ID# 105035***
JEEP Grand Cherokee Ltd. 2004, V8, 4WD, snrf,
lthr, 6 CD, 78K mi, gar. kept, 2+ yr 60K mi. transfer. Chrys.
war. Like new. $13,000. 865-661-1420
Toyota Forerunner 1997 Limited, 178K mi, new tires loaded, $4995 obo. Bill 865-556-5897
Imports 262Mazda Miata 2002,
Special Edition, yellow, blk lthr int, 48K mi, orig ownr, non smkr, always garaged, no wrecks, 6 spd manual, multi CD + cass plyr, glass rear window, exc cond, $12,500. 865-966-4852
Antiques 216ANTIQUE Wood
Glass Lawyers Book-case, 3 stackable
units $500. 865-988-6427
HULL POTTERY, 1950 Ebb Tide, 4 pieces, $400. Phone 865-988-6427
Medical Supplies 219Invacare Power chair, like new, sm. encl. trlr w/ramp, $600 ea/both $1100. 865-640-5144
JAZZY MOBILE Chair, 614D model. $1500. Holds 350-450 lbs. 865-354-2811
Sporting Goods 223WOMEN'S Road bike
2010. Giant. Avail. advanced-XS. Simano brakes & shift. 40 hrs. use. $980. Call 865-385-5256
Garage Sales 2253-FAMILY MOVING
SALE Toys, tools, furn, appl's, loads of baby items. 912 Rose Petal Ln off Emory Rd. 7/13 & 7/14, 7a-?
BIG SALE! HH, boat-ing, & baby items, some tools. 7/13 & 7/ 14, 8a-? at 6916 Shady Lane, Halls.
JULY 14 Paulette Bldg 4-famiy sale! Stroller, car seat, outdoor play set, baby boy's bedding, boys & girls cloth-ing & more!
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. Sat 7/14 at 157 N. David Dr, Maynardville. Kids clothes & more! Worth the trip!
NEIGHBORHOOD SALE July 13 & 14, 8a-2p. Wheatmeadow s/d. Turn off Emory onto Thompson Sch, 2nd s/d on left. Lots of everything: plus-size women's, kids', men's clothes, furn, etc.
Boats Motors 2321989 FORMULA Sport
Boat 24', 454 Magnum Bravo-1 Drive. Trailer, Excellent Condition, $13,900/obo. Call 865-309-5559
BRYANT 180 BOW RIDER
Garage kept. Great shape. Killer stereo. $3,999. 865-573-2655.
COBALT 232 1996 model 23' bow rider, exc. cond. $11,500. No trlr. 865-376-8640.
DONZI 21 ft bow rider boat w/ trailer, compl. renovated, $7900. 865-806-3006
***Web ID# 105041***
FSBO. 1996 Norris Yachts 16x73 Fully Furn. Alum Hull Houseboat, Exc Cond, Prof Decorated 4 BR, 2 Full BA, HW Flrs, W/D, Cent H/A, Twin 3.0 Merc I/O's, 12.5 Westerbeke Genset, Trace Inverter, Xantrex 12 V System w/Extra Capacity, Bow & Stern Shore Power Connections, 42" HD Plasma TV w/Surround, HD Sat TV and Ipod Music Thru Out, Fly Bridge w/Bimini, New Canvas Party Top w/Bar, New Rail Canvas. Incl. Parking Space & Prem. Double Slip at Sequoia Marina on Norris Lake. $159,900. Steve (865) 389-7000
***Web ID# 993886***
Dogs 141
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. 423-566-0467
YORKIE MALE, AKC reg., 8 1/2 wks, 1st shots, $450. Call 865-291-8428.
YORKIE PUPPIES, 4 Males, 7 weeks old, 1st shots, $350. 865-209-2674
YORKIE PUPPIES, 7 wks. old. 2 Fem., 1 male. S & W. $300. 865-951-0049; 789-2265
***Web ID# 106772***
YORKIES, TINY males, AKC reg. $450. Also some parents. 865-376-0537
Misc. Pets 142KOI FISH, 12, beauti-
ful colors. For price call 865-970-7509, if no answer, lv. msg., will return call
Pet Services 144�������������
PET GROOMING Wait or drop off.
Andersonville Pk, Halls 925-3154
�������������
Free Pets 1454 CUTE KITTENS
ready for a good home! 2 yellow & white, one solid gray, one gray & white. Call 603-3073.
ADOPT!
Looking for a lost pet or a new one?
Visit Young-Williams Animal
Center, the official shelter for the City of Knoxville & Knox County: 3201 Di-
vision St. Knoxville. knoxpets.org
ADORABLE FREE KITTENS! Litter trained, 1st worm-ing. Call 386-1704.
Music Instruments 198YAMAHA PIANO Clavinova w/bench & music books. like
new. $600. 865-951-0402.
Household Furn. 2042 SOFAS (1 converti-
ble), china cabinet, D-rm table & 6 chairs, coffee table w/bevel glass, all exc cond. Best of-fer, will separate. 549-1895
BEDROOM SUITE. Solid Cherry Kincaid; Dresser w/Mirror, Chest, 2 Nightstds, Sgl Headboard. Nice! (865) 603-1642
GREEN COUCH & CHAIR, good cond. $35 for both. Call 686-1681.
NEW SINGLE bed w/mattress, never slept on! Heavy-gauge metal, red. $150. 687-4373
Household Appliances 204aAMANA FRIDGE
w/bottom freezer, 20.5 cu ft storage. New $1100, asking $450. 687-4373
Hobbies 205NEED HELP TO FIND
A HALF-PRICE BOOKSTORE?
Free shipping on Books, DVD, Video games. 10-30% OFF on All items. www.xbargainstores.com
Exercise Equipment 208BOWFLEX X2 de-
luxe model, $500 OBO, (cost $1,500), 865-274-2565
PROFORM XP680 cross-trainer tread- mill. Active maint. contract. Asking $375. 687-4373
Sewing Machines 211HUSQVARNA Viking
Mega Quilter Sewing Machine & 10 foot Grace Quilt Frame. $1,000 for all. AC 423-912-8887
Collectibles 213GAS, OIL, & AUTO-
MOTIVE advertis-ing for sale. Lenoir City 865-332-0036
Coins 214
BUYING OLD U.S. Coins, Gold & Silver
Will Consider Collectibles, Diamonds
or Old Guns. Free Appraisals
7600 Oak Ridge Hwy. 865-599-4915
Dogs 141ChiWeenies, Males $175 & fem. $225-$300. Small. Playful, 3 colors. 2nd shots. 865-573-5075 ***Web ID# 105251***
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, AKC, 8 wks., all shots, all colors, $400. 423-201-3917
***Web ID# 105325***
COLLIE PUPPIES AKC, sable / white, 6 wks. 1st shot & vet ck. $500. 865-607-7547
***Web ID# 106683***
CORGI PEMBROKE Welsh AKC. 12 wks., 2 M, shots, $350 ea. 865-435-2878
ENGLISH BULLDOG puppies, 1st shot, vet ck. $1250. 423-519-0647
***Web ID# 107139***
GOLDEN Retriever Pups, AKC, ready July 21st. $495. Tak-ing dep. 423-768-1818
HUSKY PUPPIES, AKC $300.
865-318-0864
LAB PUPS, LARGE, born 3/9/12. Absolutely
beautiful & very intelligent. Black, blonde & rare white. Father 108 yr ch. bldline, parents on prem. Very well taken care of, Must see your next best friend. $400 +/-. Union Co. 10 min. from 33 Bridge. Text or email preferred or call 865-
560-6866 [email protected] ***Web ID# 105188***
MIN. DACHSHUND puppy, red piebald dapple, shots, reg., & care pkg. 206-8971
***Web ID# 105758***
NEWFOUNDLANDS, AKC, 9 wks. Shots /wormed. Various col-ors. $800. 606-354-9197
***Web ID# 106884***
Dogs 141Bichon Frise, AKC/CKC,
M&F, have parents, 1st shots, non shed, $450-$500. 865-216-5770 ***Web ID# 104818***
Say: I SAW IT
in the
BOSTON TERRIER Pups, 4 M, 6 wks, 1st shots, $250 ea. Call 423-871-1997.
BOXER PUPS, multi colors, 1 M, 5 F, 7 wks, POP, no pprs. $200. 865-577-4234.
***Web ID# 105724***
ChaPoodle, adorable, 4 Males, black, white & gray. $250. 865-257-6002
CHIHUAHUA PUPS long haired, CKC reg., 4 Fem., 1 M, $400. 865-659-8923
***Web ID# 105504***
CHIHUAHUAS CKC, M & F, short hair, small. Many colors. $275-$350. 865-216-5770
***Web ID# 105250***
General 109SEEKING HANDY-
MAN to work on as- needed basis. Must have refs. 803-6484
Industrial Trades 112
^
SAN
DE
RS
PLU
MB
ING
sandersplumbingcompany.com973-2140
APPLY WITHIN ONLY
No Phone Calls Experienced
Plumbers ONLYMust pass drug test, Background check
& have good driving record.
4632 Mill Branch Ln, Halls
NO
W H
IRIN
G
Charley’s PizzaOPENING SOON!
Cooks & Waitresses Needed
Apply in person
Halls Plaza • 7002 Maynardville Hwy(Former QQ’s location)
’07 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 16K miles, Extra c lean .............................
$25,930
’05 Nissan Frontier King CAB 2wd 32K miles ..................................................
$18,630
’05 Lincoln Navigator Ultimate, 4x4, Loaded, 24K
miles..................$33,150
’06 Ford Escape 4x4, 15K miles..................................................................
$17,436
Ray Varner
2026 N. Charles Seivers Blvd. • 2026 N. Charles Seivers Blvd. • Clinton, TN 37716Clinton, TN 37716457-0704 or 1-800-579-4561457-0704 or 1-800-579-4561
www.rayvarner.comwww.rayvarner.com
SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! SAVE $$$
Dan Varner
Price includes $399 dock fee. Plus tax, tag & title WAC. Dealer retains all rebates. Restrictions may apply. See dealer for details. Prices good through next week.
Travis Varner
'10 Ford Fusion Sport, leather, moonroof, sport wheels, R1236............$21,505'10 Lincoln MKX, loaded, nav, vista roof, 20" chrome wheels, R1201 .......$28,995'10 Ford Focus SE, auto, factory warranty, over 30 mpg!!!, R1247 .............. $15,550'11 Ford Fiesta SE, auto, 39 mpg!!! 1 owner, R1273 ...........................$14,900
Call 922-4136 to advertise and see results!
B-4 • JULY 9, 2012 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
F O U N TA I N C I T YJoinThe Fun!
B L O C K PA R T YCustomer Appreciation
Smithwood Community
Fri, July 13 & Sat, July 14 • 10am - 5pm
FIND THE BALLOONS FOR SAVINGS & SPECIALS!
Everything you need right here without the long drive! 1/2 mile from I-640. ONE BLOCK off Broadway.(Turn next to Pilot onto Sanders)
Tazewell Pike and Jacksboro Pike intersection
Antiques & More
10% offanything in
store!
4901 Jacksboro PikeKnoxville, TN 37918
Tues-Sat 10-5:30363-7072
Antiques, Furniture & Collectibles
BAY TANTANNING SALONFREEFREE
VISITSVISITSwith all packages!with all packages!
4901 Jackboro Pike 687-0866Mon-Fri 7am - 5pm • Saturday 7am - Noon
Additional parking behind barbershop
www.fountaincitydiner.com3029 Tazewell Pike • 851-9595Corner of Jacksboro & Tazewell Pike, Across from Pratt’s Country Store
Customer AppreciationCustomer AppreciationSPECIAL!SPECIAL!
ALL ICE CREAM SUNDAES
CREAMM DAES
1/2 PRICE!July 13 &14 only
FOUNTAIN GATEBARBER SHOP
Senior Citizen Haircuts$8.00Only July 13 & 14 Only
M-F 5am - 5:30pm • Sat 5am-Noon4901 Jacksboro Pike687-0794Additional parking behind barbershop
Take Time to Unwind Summer Special
60 min relaxation massage $49 Offer expires 07/31/2012
865-548-9948 www.MassageInKnoxville.com
4907 Jacksboro Pike Knoxville TN 37918
Knoxville Massage Therapy Center
90 Min Relaxation Massage $$79
$$10 Off All Other Massage Sessions
Couples massage and gift certificates available
SpecialSpecial1 dozen
THUMBPRINT COOKIES
$$35050All baked goods fresh &
baked on-site!
3023 Tazewell Pike • 688-5484Mon - Fri 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. • Sat 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
33
Rita’s BakeryRita’s Bakery
Bio-TechniqueRelaxing, Therapeutic Massage
SIMPLY RELAXING• Swedish Massage • Deep Tissue• Hand/Foot Massage• Trigger Point Th erapy For Pain Relief• Gift Certifi cates Available
Feel good & enjoy a great massage in a tranquil atmosphere $15 OFF
Your fi rst massageOne coupon per family
BIO-TECHNIQUE MASSAGE
Hours by appointment
Mon-Sat 10am - 8pm4901 Jacksboro Pk, Suite 202 • Fountain Center • 919-7010
Lots of additional parking beside Barber Shop • Tues-Sat 10-5:30 • 687-3344
“
687 3344
4901 Jacksboro Pike1/4 mile from I-640 & one block off Broadway at Jacksboro Pk/Tazewell Pk intersection.
Beat the heat & come in for
ice-cold lemonade & cookies!
Storewide Sale!Storewide Sale!Vintage & antique furniture & home decor items!
Gifts, purses, jewelry, Button Bouquets & more!
up to 40% OFF some items
Pratts Country Store10 lb. Idaho Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.99 lb
Homegrown Tomatoes. . . . . . . . . . . .99 lb
We make custom fruit baskets!
3100 Tazewell Pike
688-7093
M-Sat 6:30-6:30
True Radiance
4905 Jacksboro Pike865-687-5200
Left to right: Leigha Beeler, Denise Harris, Bo Whitaker, Mandy Collazo, Christy Wine, Marlene Lambert
Drop in for refreshments & enter to WIN a
True RadianceBeautyBasket
salon
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