whittington creek · [email protected] ... Having your stories published would look...
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life whittington creek a newsletter exclusively for the residences at whittington creek August 2012 Displaying Old Glory Yard of the Month! Story inside
Transcript of whittington creek · [email protected] ... Having your stories published would look...
lifewhittingtoncreek
a n e w s l e t t e r e x c l u s i v e l y f o r t h e r e s i d e n c e s at w h i t t i n g t o n c r e e k A u g u s t 2 0 1 2
Displaying Old GloryYard of the Month! Story inside
August Whittington Creek Life 32 Whittington Creek Life August
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HE
Andrew Scruggs, OwnerW 865-259-7770 | M [email protected] | abc-greaterknoxville.com
Specializing in In-Home Care and Assisted & Independent Living Placement
Authorized Provider of the Family Caregiver Program
ABC
S o c i a l C o m m i t t e e
K n o x v i l l e I m p o r t a n t C o n t a c t s
™ © 2012 Neighborhood Networks Publishing, Inc.
www.n2pub.com
Sharon Cawood (865) [email protected]
Debi Houck(865) [email protected]
Greg Reynolds(865) [email protected]
Lorie Fox (865) [email protected]
AREA DIRECTOR
ACCOunT ExECuTIvEs
PuBLIsHInG AssIsTAnT/WRITER
REsTAuRAnT REvIEW InvITATIOns & REsERvATIOns
Chad Brown • 865-247-6036
Max Jones • 865-690-0106
Christian Merrill • 865-414-6884
Hillshire
Jeff & Joann Brown
865-755-2181
Rob Gillingham • 865-803-6638
Landis McMillan • 865-216-5077
Isherwood
David J Brown • 865-216-9341 [email protected]
Becca Kelly • 865-919-1268
Lynn Killins • 865-693-4310
Shirley Shuler • 865-805-2471
Gail Borio • 865-539-4054
Sherwood
Nancy Alley • 865-567-6305
Mike Bonfini • 865-675-9988
Tennyson Manor
Bruce Morgan • 865-966-3262
bmorgan@[email protected]
Abbey Court
Amanda Weeks-Geveden
865-777-5878
Emerson Park
Linda Hurst • 865-588-4558
Lou Moran III • 865-637-4519
lmoranIII@inter-agency
insurance.com
Hemmingway Grove
Claude Ramer • 865-441-1723
Sylvia Peters • 865-690-4688
Debbie Stasney • 865-531-6454
dstasney@yearsyoungermedi
spa.com
Farragut Town Hall www.townoffarragut.org (865) 966-7057
Knox County Commission, District 5 (865) 215-2534
www.knoxcounty.org/commission
Knox County Humane Society (865) 215-6599
Young-Williams Animal Center www.knoxpets.org
Knox County Library www.knoxlib.org
Cedar Bluff (865) 470-7033
Farragut (865) 777-1750
Knox County Schools www.knoxcountyschools.org (865) 594-1620
Knox County Sheriff www.knoxsheriff.org (865) 215-2243
Knox County Sheriff (Farragut Town Hall satellite office) (865) 675-3210
LCUB (Electricity): www.lcub.com (865) 986-6591
First Utilities (Water & Sewer) www.fudknox.org (865) 966-9741
KUB (Gas): www.kub.org (865) 524-2911
DIsCLAIMER: N2 Publishing is not affiliated with or contracted by the Whittington Creek Home Owners Association (the “Asso-
ciation”). This publication, including the content of articles and advertisements contained herein, is not authorized or endorsed
by the Association. Any articles included in this publication and/or opinions expressed therein do not necessarily reflect the
views of N2 Publishing but remain solely those of the author(s). The paid advertisements contained within the Whittington
Creek Life magazine are not endorsed or recommended by N2 Publishing or the publisher. Therefore, neither N2 Publishing nor
the publisher may be held liable or responsible for business practices of these companies. nOTE: When community events take
place, photographers may be present to take photos for that event and they may be used in this publication.
August Whittington Creek Life 54 Whittington Creek Life August NeighborhoodNews
W h i t t i n g t o n C r e e k C o n t a c t s
WCHOA Board of Directors/Officers:
Rocky King, President: [email protected]
DeWane Broome, Vice President: [email protected]
Scoot Taylor, Secretary: [email protected]
Larry Elmore, Treasurer: [email protected]
David Brown: [email protected]
Property Manager: Jim Kelly: 865-224-4999, [email protected]
Whittington Creek Clubhouse: 691-8699
Mahjongg: Suzanne Dobbins; 470-3144
Swim Team: Teddy Clark; 693-0618
Running Club: Amy Parker; 539-9326
Garden Club: Sylvia Peters; 690-4688
Tennis: Garry Lowe; 384-8389
Architectural Review Committee: Rocky King; [email protected]
Finance Committee: Larry Elmore; [email protected]
Social Committee: Jim Kelly; 224-4999; [email protected]
Welcome Committee:
Gail Borio: 539-4054; [email protected]
Ev Blau: 531-7345; [email protected]
Webmaster: Mike Berger: [email protected]
NeighborhoodNews
Letter from the Whittington Creek Life Area Director Sharon CawoodHello Whittington Creek Neighbors!
We are winding down the summer and I’m sure most of you are looking forward to cooler weather. What did you do to stay cool this summer? Send me your pool and vacation pictures to share with your neighbors - [email protected].
Check out the Local Events page for exciting restaurant reviews scheduled over the next couple of months. Don’t get left out. Do you have suggestions for places to go for neighborhood reviews – restaurants, salons, spas, etc.? We always want your input and will do our best to set things up.
I am still interviewing for neighborhood story writers. High school or college journalism majors would be excellent candidates. Having your stories published would look great on your resume and in your portfolio. If you know of someone who may be inter-ested, please get them in contact with me. This is a paid part-time position. Send resumes to [email protected].
Thank you to several folks who have recently suggested possible neighborhood sponsors for the newsletter. We are always on the lookout for good businesses to recommend to the community and want to know who you would like to tell your friends about. Who did a great job for you? As you shop with the sponsoring businesses, please tell them you appreciate their support.
As always, Whittington Creek Life is your neighborhood news-letter. It is possible because of all the input and participation from you, the neighbors. You can reach me at 865.385.9987 or [email protected]. I would appreciate hearing your suggestions and comments.
Take care.
August Whittington Creek Life 76 Whittington Creek Life AugustNeighborhoodSponsors NeighborhoodSponsors
This section has been created to give you easier access when searching for atrusted neighborhood vendor to use. Take a minute to familiarize yourselfwith the businesses sponsoring Whittington Creek Life.
These local businesses are proud to partner with your neighborhood andmake this newsletter possible. Please support these businesses and thankthem for supporting Whittington Creek!
AIR DUCT CLEANINGDuct Doctor(865) 755-4251www.ductdoctorknoxville.com
AIR QUALITYIndoor Air Quality Specialists, Inc(865) 659-0390veryhealthyhome.com
ASSISTED LIVINGAutumn Care Assisted Living & InHomeCare(865) 692-2273autumncareassistedliving.com
NHC Place Assisted Living(865) 777-9000www.NHCfarragut.com
AUTO CARE - REPAIRFisher Tire Co(865) 691-5858www.fishertire.net
AUTO DEALERSHIPRice GMC(865) 607-1000www.ricegmc.com
CHILDREN'S FITNESS& FUNCool Sports110 S. Watt RoadKnoxville, TN 37934(865) 218-4500coolsportstn.com
Premier Athletics(865) 671-6333premierathletics.com
CHIROPRACTIC CAREActivize Knoxville Chiropractic Clinic(865) 247-4270www.activizeknoxville.com
DENTISTBuzz Nabers, DDS(865) 531-1000buzznabersdds.com
Cedar Bluff Dental Center(865) 693-6933www.cedarbluffdentalcenter.com
DESSERTSRita's Italian Ice(865) 673-4888www.ritasknoxville.com
ELECTRICALCONTRACTORBlack's Electrical(865) 804-8306
FINANCIAL ADVISORProvidence Advisors Group, Inc.(865) 691-6699ProvidenceAdvisors.com
FITNESSCurves(817) 771-1266CurvesOnNorthshore.com
Fort Sanders Health and FitnessCenter(865) 531-5002www.fshfc.com
FRAMES ANDFRAMINGThe Town Framery(865) 671-6627
GARAGE DOORSService Plus Garage Doors(865) 908-4824serviceplusgaragedoors.com
HEALTH & FITNESSNeighborhood Barre2099 Thunderhead Road Suite 102Knoxville, TN 37922(865) 692-1148neighborhoodbarre.com
The Well Being(865) 414-8719
HEATING & AIRJohn H. Coleman Co. LLC(865) 525-5111www.johnhcolemanco.com
HEATING & AIRCONDITIONINGMK Russell & Abbott(865) 693-1141cleanaircomfort.com
HOMEIMPROVEMENTB-Dry Waterproofing & FoundationRepair(877) 372-7422bdrycommunity.com
INSURANCEInsphere Insurance Solutions410 Cedar Bluff Road, Suite 100Knoxville, TN 37923(865) 694-7871insphereis.com / benclark
Tate Insurance Group(865) 862-8233TateInsuranceGroup.com
INSURANCE AGENTMetLife Home and Auto(865) 696-1279kevinrodabaugh.metlife.com
INSURANCE SERVICESNationwide(865) 694-6334www.nationwide.com /robertsuggsagency
LANDSCAPINGAdmiral Landscaping(865) 966-5296
LANDSCAPINGDESIGN /MAINTENANCEDream Gardens4905 Rowan RoadKnoxville, TN 37921(865) 689-2446dreamgardens.us
MASSAGEUnearth the Power(423) 312-2639
NAIL SALONTulip Nail Spa(865) 247-0346www.tulipnailspa.com
NON-PROFITJunior Achievement of East Tennessee(865) 696-2385easttennessee.ja.org
ORTHODONTICSLangford Orthodontics(865) 522-0121langfordortho.com
PET SITTERSKritter Komfort Pet Sitting(865) 705-0221
PHOTOGRAPHYMoonlight Photographic(865) 696-1106www.moonlightphotographic.net
PIANO TUNERRobertson Piano Tuning(865) 567-6955www.knoxpianotech.com
PIANOSAmerican Piano Gallery(865) 671-3388www.americanpianogallery.com
REAL ESTATERe / Max Preferred Properties(865) 694-8100www.christianmerrill.com
ROOFINGMoore's Construction(865) 686-7752www.bobmooregc.com
SALON / SPAThe Total Works Salon Spa(865) 690-5654thetotalworks.com
SENIOR CAREAlways Best Care(865) 259-7770
SKIN CARERodan and Fields Dermatologists(865) 207-4368www.phdee.myrandf.com
SWIMMING POOLSAble Gunite Pools(865) 740-1830ablegunitepoolandspa.com
TILE (CERAMIC,PORCELAIN, STONE)Exact Tile Inc.(865) 693-1298www.exacttile.com
TUTORINGMathnasium(865) 769-6944mathnasium.com
WEIGHT LOSSPROGRAMIdeal Body(865) 250-8085
WINE AND SPIRITSNorthshore Wine and Spirits(865) 692-2004www.northshorews.com
WIRELESS SERVICESCellular Sales Verizon(865) 776-8147cellularsales.com
August Whittington Creek Life 98 Whittington Creek Life AugustNeighborhoodNews
To have your pet featured or to nominate a pet in the neighborhood to be featured, please email Sharon at [email protected].
Max from Montreal
NeighborhoodNews
Neighbors: Luis & Aida Reyes
preciouspetsHe is 7 years old-- a very active male from Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Max has been very hyperactive since we got him at 6 weeks old. At 3 months he went to his first obedience course for puppies, called “Maternelle”, which was to introduce him to recognize authority. That two month course was in French language as we lived in Montreal at the time.
At 6 months he had the real “obedience” course, also in French, and at 1 yr old he had another course, but that time in English. As we speak Spanish also, he responds to commands in the 3 languages.
His smile is one of his greatest attributes and when he goes to the vet, he immediately sits down on one of the chairs as if he is a person.
Once, we had a painter remove his Crocs shoes and leave them by the front door. When the painter finished working and went looking for his shoes, only one was left, Max had chewed to piec-es the other one and the man had to leave with only one shoe!
Often if someone comes to work in the house, we have to put Max away because he hides tools, cloths, gloves, etc. He had winter boots in Canada so the salt to melt the snow on the roads wouldn’t get in his toes. He loves the snow.
You may see him walking in the neighborhood every morning at 6 am with Luis and wears a safety fluorescent scarf.
We try not to spoil him. He does not have a bed because he has destroyed 3 already.
We have always had a soft heart for dogs. Before Max we had a Sheltie who died at 16 yrs old after moving to Europe and South America with us, as we were transferred many times. As we moved here 4 ½ years ago from Canada, Max underwent all the inspections and paperwork necessary to legally live in the US.
Max has enriched our home immensely, as our grown up chil-dren live away he has taken the role of kid around the house.
Max is a pure bred Golden Retriever with a tattoo on his right ear with the number of Pedigree Registration in the Quebec Golden Retriever Breeders Club. He had it already when we got him.
August Whittington Creek Life 1110 Whittington Creek Life AugustNeighborhoodNews NeighborhoodNews
DISCLAIMER: The business reviewed in this section provided products and/or services free of charge in exchange for this review.
ReviewrestaurantDining at Melting PotPhotos courtesy of Jeff Snyder, Living Image Studio| LivingImageStudio.com
5 Star Rating Results: Food Service Price Value Atmosphere Overall
The pictures tell the story.
Some of the favorite food was the cheese fondue salad, chicken, and desserts. Ber-nadette Redano recommended, “Go with friends and enjoy the food.”
Mimi Moran said this was her first time at Melting Pot. “I will definitely return!”
The neighbors had a great time at Melt-ing Pot many commented on the fantas-tic service.
Reeves Johnson thought the evening was, “Very enjoyable, delicious food, and great service.”
Helene Notte enjoyed the relaxed atmo-sphere, and Ashley Crowe commented, “Great service, lots of food, tremendous time.”
Rena Anderson – “Great evening when you’d like to sit and talk.”
Many neighbors said they will return, and probably with some of their friends.
Thanks to Melting Pot and staff for a wonderful evening.
August Whittington Creek Life 1312 Whittington Creek Life AugustNeighborhoodNews
Meet Johnny Wagner
Athletes & KidsJohnny is 5 years old and will start kindergarten at Blue Grass Elementary in the fall. He has three brothers: Jack, Luke, and Eric and two sisters, Victoria and Libby.
When he grows up he wants to be a dog trainer. He loves our Great Dane, Duke and our bearded dragon, Ziggy.
He likes to fish and paddle boat with his mom and he loves Scooby Doo and super hero movies.
His favorite color is green.
If you would like to nominate a child to be featured with their special talent of craft, please email Sharon at [email protected].
Each month one athlete, teen or child will be highlighted in your neighborhood newsletter. In order to have your special person highlighted in the next available monthly magazine, please email us your information. Please include a couple high-resolution pho-tos, and email to [email protected]. Typical information is the type sports they are interested in, musical instruments played, hobbies, ambitions, and what makes them unique. What would you like to tell the other kids in the neighborhood? Thank you for your involvement in your neighborhood magazine!
August Whittington Creek Life 1514 Whittington Creek Life AugustNeighborhoodNews NeighborhoodNews
Neighborhood Story Writers – Help us gather the stories and pictures we publish each month in the newsletter. This is a part-time paid position. An ideal writer would be a student majoring in journal-ism or English, a retired person or a stay-at-home parent with good writing skills. You don’t have to be a writing profes-sional. A friendly, outgoing personality is a big plus.
No recessioN here!Whittington Creek Life is continuing to grow. We are looking for good folks.
Client Coordinator – Work from home a couple of days a week helping us iden-tify good neighborhood sponsors for the newsletter. This is a paid part-time posi-tion. The hours are very flexible, 10-15 hours per week. Duties would be sched-uling appointments for the Area Director to interview the businesses to see if they would be a good fit to recommend to the community. A friendly phone voice, organizational skills and attention to details are need.
Account Executives – This is a commis-sioned sales position and can be full-time or part-time. The hours are flexible and this is ideal for a stay-at-home parent, college student or someone who needs to work around a busy family schedule. Training is provided. Earn on average $1000-$3000 per month. Good presen-tation skills are a plus.
If you know someone who would a great fit for us, please contact me. Sharon Cawood – 865.385.9987 or [email protected].
I had a friend of mine call me the other day to tell me what a special time he had experienced caring for a parent. He said
he would not trade this journey with anyone else. I told him that I was excited that it was such a meaningful time for him. Then he paused and said, “Now I just want to be his son.”
He didn’t want to be the caregiver that would have to perform various Activities of Daily Living (ADL’s) that may be uncom-fortable in a relationship. (ADL’s are commonly defined as activities such as feeding yourself, bathing, dressing, toileting, bowel and bladder management and ambulation.) He wanted to transfer those responsibilities to someone else. He needed someone else who could be the “heavy”. He wanted their remaining relationship to be father/son and not the person who had to deal with situations that my present dignity issues for his father.
What Role is Appropriate?I believe there is nothing sweeter that having the opportunity to care for a loved one. Neither the parent nor the child needs the added stress at the season in either of their lives. So cherish those moments and if there is a time you’d like to fall back into be the son or daughter of a parent needing assistance consider an agency that can handle situations that won’t challenge your relationship. I hope each of us have the blessing of caring for a loved-one. It’s a season you won’t regret.
Tips furnished by: The elder care professionals at Always Best Care of Greater KnoxvilleABC-greaterknoxville.com | 865.259.7770
Whittington Creek resident, Lisa Kurtz, is the originator of this show. It started many years ago as a show she would host each year in her home and eventually grew too large to host at home.
This year, we have 13 “new” artists this year and 19 “returning” artists. Painting, pottery, photographs, metal, quilts, wood, glass, fiber art, jewelry, leather, gourd art, frescoes, garden art, sculp-ture and more will be represented by 31 artists. We will also have music again this year and of course refreshments and artist demonstrations as well. 2012 Show Hours are:Thursday, October 25 - Wine and Cheese Reception- 5pm-8:30pmFriday, October 26- 10am-6pmSaturday, October 27- 10am-6pmSunday, October 28- 11am-5pm
WhittingtonCreekArtShow.comShow and reception are free and open to the public!
savetheDate
Whittington Creek Annual Art Show - October 25 - 28thLocation: Whittington Creek Clubhouse
August Whittington Creek Life 1716 Whittington Creek Life AugustNeighborhoodNews
Resident RecipeBlueberry Cream Cheese Breakfast Bake
Do you have a mouthwatering recipe you want to share with your neighbors? Email your entries to [email protected].
Ingredients:12 slices sourdough, white or wheat bread
2 (8-ounce) packages cream cheese
1-1/2 cups blueberries, fresh or frozen, divided [For best results, use fresh or THAW and drain the frozen before add-ing them.]
12 eggs
2 cups milk (skim, low fat or regular)
Submitted by neighbor, Gail Borio!
1/3 cup Vermont maple syrup
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
Instructions:
Cut bread into bite-sized cubes. Place half in buttered 13 x 9-inch pan or casserole dish.
Cut 1 package cream cheese into 1-inch cubes and place over bread. Top with 3/4 cup blueberries.
Repeat process with remaining bread, cream cheese, and blue-berries. In separate bowl beat eggs and add milk, maple syrup, and cinnamon. Mix well and pour over bread layers.
Cover with foil and refrigerate 8 to 10 hours or overnight.
When ready to cook, remove casserole from refrigerator. Preheat oven to 350º and bake casserole, covered, 30 minutes. Uncover and bake 25 to 30 minutes more, or until knife inserted near center comes out clean.
Serve warm with blueberry or Vermont maple syrup and bacon or sausage. Yields 12 servings.
Thanks to excellent cook, Gail Borio for this recipe.
August Whittington Creek Life 1918 Whittington Creek Life August NeighborhoodNewsNeighborhoodNews
yardmonthOF THE
Richard & Kristine Notte - 1915 Black Heath Rd
Richard relies on a service to get the lawn cut and trimmed each week, but he does everything else. This includes weeding, feed-ing, making sure the watering is balanced. Mulching and trim-ming of bushes in the gardens and trimming the few trees as they have matured are among his numerous chores.
Some of his secrets are how and when to combat the weeds and determining those that can be sprayed, those that can be pulled and those that have to be carefully dug out. Those that can be sprayed are your regular weeds, like dandelion, various clovers, nut sedge and the wild onions.
He has used Weed and feed three times in 11 years they have lived in Whittington Creek, he spot spray weeds instead of indiscriminately spraying the whole lawn, and he tries to use herbicides sparingly.
Richard states, “The weed that needs to be pulled by hand is crab grass. I have my yearly campaign to hand pull the crab-grass. I go out for a few minutes daily starting in June and look for young plants and hand pull them.”
The problem with crabgrass is that if you don’t get it while it is young, it leaves too many seeds for next year. I have got it down to a reasonable process by being persistent – I like doing it after the workday while the sun is lower and it is nice to be out in the yard. I usually do about 1 small grocery bag each time I go out, and eventually I can’t find anything.
The final one is Bermuda grass. People think it is impossible to get rid of it, but that is not true. You just have to get on top of it before the problem is too big to manage. The plant has three parts. The first is the stomas that grow above the ground – that is what people kill each fall with Round –Up.
The insidious part are the rhizomes which grow from 3 to 6 inches underground – that is what the Round-Up can never get. You basically have to dig that up and make sure you get all of
Whittington Creek neighbor, Kimberly Fanning, nominated Richard and Kristine Notte for Yard of the Month, and asked they be honored for their dedication to the neighborhood.
Richard’s devotion to high standards is obvious, as Kimberly noted, “He works diligently and even pulls his own weeds by hand!”. “He offers free advice and is very knowledgeable in this area.”
continued...
it. If you don’t then you eventually lose your lawn to Bermuda grass. The last part of the plant is the very thin roots that can go 36 inches deep.
Contrary to popular belief, those parts of the plant cannot reproduce, so you don’t need to get those.So typically the deepest you have to go is about six inches. And once it is gone, it is gone.
And for your bushes, I am fairly aggressive in trimming them back. Once they have a good root system, they will come back like gangbusters. The various Hollies need to be kept down or they will take over.
Every few years, I prune my white azaleas back quite severely and they come back stronger each time. Out of the ones I have not trimmed at the back have 2 of 5 have died – so trimming definitely improves their life span.”
Richard believes it is about persistence and understanding how nature works. He really enjoys creating something out of the work of his own hands and doing this work and getting the result is very satisfying.
His choice is a tall fescue lawn, over-seeded every couple of years. He uses three different brands of seed with multiple vari-eties in each, in an effort to put down 8 to 12 varieties of fescue, which are bred for southern lawns. Heat resistance and deeper roots are key attributes. He notes, “A key to a healthy lawn is diversity of the grass varieties.”
Richard has maintained the originally plants of 11 years ago. His back yard has a couple maple trees, with the addition of a magnolia. Two colors in azaleas, red and white and a lot of hol-lies accent area. One of the favorites is a Japanese snowball bush.
Richard admits being “…a bit light on flowers on this property.” He loves the huge show of the azaleas and the Japanese snowball bush and the rhododendrons.
Congratulations to Richard Kristine for being selected for the Yard of the Month.
August Whittington Creek Life 2120 Whittington Creek Life AugustNeighborhoodNews NeighborhoodNews
I like to use the “No Returns Accepted” option in the Addi-tional Checkout Instructions box. This is not because I am mean--I am Mrs. Nicely--but rather I hope it makes the buyer think twice before bidding. I would rather not have customers bidding on a whim thinking they can easily return the item if they change their mind. They probably may not have wanted nor needed the item in the first place. However, if there truly is an issue with an item I have shipped that I did not notice before listing or shipping I definitely work with the customer for an agreeable solution.
Communication with a buyer is important. Problems will arise and the best guide is to keep your buyer informed. An example would be if an item is paid for and is ready to be shipped but for some reason you, the seller, need to go out of town before you can ship that item – LET THE BUYER KNOW. 99% of buyers are very understanding and really appreciate the update. Tell them when you think you CAN ship and then adhere to the new schedule. Even though a message is then generated to the buyer when you create a mailing label, it is nice to also send a note to the buyer via “contact buyer” that you have mailed their item. Good communication leads to hopefully great feedback.
Thanks to writer Shanda Nicely [email protected] | (865) 690-1997
E-Bay Tips yardmonthOF THE...continued
Attention Whittington Creek Residents!Do you know of a neighbor’s recent yard project? Has someone created an oasis in their backyard? Tell us about it! We are looking for nominations for Yard of the Month. You may just see your yard featured in an upcoming issue of the Whittington Creek Life. Email [email protected].
August Whittington Creek Life 2322 Whittington Creek Life AugustNeighborhoodNews
To have your family spotlighted or nominate a family in the neighborhood to be spotlighted, please email Sharon at [email protected].
Each month one family will be highlighted in your neighborhood newsletter. In order to have your family highlighted in the next available monthly magazine, please provide the following information in your email message. Please email the information and a high-resolution photo or two of your family to [email protected].
Familyspotlight
Do you have any family traditions? How long have you lived in this neighborhood? What is your favorite part about living in your neighborhood? Thank you for your involvement in your neighborhood magazine! Who is that new family down the street? Let us know about your new neighbors and we will introduce them to the community. Our neighborhood story writers are looking for interesting folks to write about. Who do you recommend? If you would like to nominate your friends and have them high-lighted, just email us at [email protected] and let us know you who you would like to have featured. We will send them a simple, one page questionnaire that only takes a few minutes to fill out.
Don’t forget to include a couple high resolution pictures of your family. Why, we may even put them on the cover!
Typical information requested is: family hobbies, vacations, your favorite activities, and any interesting stories pertaining to your family or other neighbors. Don’t forget to tell us about your home state, schools attended, and special achievements of family members. Use this opportunity to suggest a worthy neighbor, to be spotlighted.
NeighborhoodNews
UpCOming EventsHAve yOU mADe your ReSeRvAtiOnS?
Tuesday, August 7th at 6:30pm, Asia Café in North Knox-ville will host us for a restaurant review. Located at 6714-B Central Avenue Pike, Asia Café is Knoxville’s only 6-in-1 Asia, healthy and exotic food restaurant. Phillip Lim’s family restaurant in Malaysia was featured on The Rich & Famous. Join us for a delightful evening of mouthwater-ing food from six different Asian countries. Come hungry! Seating is limited, so RSVP early.
You can make your reservations by contacting Lorie at 865.548-5178 or [email protected]. Be sure to ask Lorie to put your on our invitation list you will hear about the social events early.
Asia Café Restaurant Review!
™
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August Whittington Creek Life 2524 Whittington Creek Life AugustHealthyLiving
The kidneys fulfill the all-important role of filtering our blood to remove waste products. This means that they are crucial for the
regulation of our toilet habits, and it means that they are crucial for removing the waste from our blood – without our kidneys alco-
hol wouldn't leave our blood and we would stay drunk. Likewise the water balance in our bodies would be incorrect, and kidney fail-
ure can result in many problems including cancer, sepsis and dehydration. However, while the roles the kidneys perform are highly
important, they do also tax them over time so that after too much use they don't work as well as they once did.
QuIT DRInkInG: Or at least seriously limit your alcohol intake. Removing alcohol from the blood stream is something that requires a lot of effort from the kidneys and one of the fastest ways to damage them. After a while of not drinking your kidneys will start to recover and will function much better as a result.
DRInk LOTs Of WATER: You should really be drinking around eight glasses of water a day. This helps to remove waste faster by
how to improve
Few of us treat our kidneys as well as we could and all the junk we allow into our bodies has to be dealt with by our poor kidneys. As such then, it is crucial that we make up for this by taking lengths to ensure we have good kidney function.
Kidney Function
'flushing' it through the body, dilutes the blood to make it easier to treat and it also reduces your chances of developing kidney stones.
EAT WELL: Your kidneys also need to clear waste in the blood stream that comes from the breakdown of food, so eating lots of 'junk food' will increase the amount of work your kidneys have to do. In particular you should aim for a diet that keeps your cholesterol low. Cholesterol is caused by fat depositing in your arteries to create 'arterial plaque' and this then forces the blood to become thicker as it tries to push past those areas. By eating a diet that is high in water and fiber, and low in saturated fats, you can make the role of the kidneys much easier. Fiber is par-ticularly good as it passes through your system as small grains, thereby collecting and clearing out any debris as it goes. This can help to clear out the arteries and the digestive tract.
TAkE MEDICATIOn: There are many medications available both over the counter and on prescription that aim to improve kidney function. These include ACE inhibitors that slow down kidney dis-ease, and diuretics which help the body to clear out excess fluid.
sEE A DOCTOR: If your kidneys are not behaving the way they should then you may require medical attention. For example, you may benefit from surgery that aims to unblock the renal artery which supplies the kidneys with blood. If you have kidney stones or kidney disease they can also recommend the correct treatment.
Article Source: www.healthguidance.org
As we continue our series on Social Security planning, it’s important to understand how spousal benefits work. If you are a married individual who had little to no earnings throughout your working years, Social Security can be received through spousal benefits. Once your working spouse files for his or her benefit, you can also file and start receiving half of your working spouse’s benefit. As the non-working spouse, you may file for benefits before FRA; however, you will receive a reduced spousal benefit.
Two high income-earning spouses can also utilize spousal ben-efits. One of the spouses can file for benefits, and the other can claim spousal benefits. The one who claims spousal benefits can earn Social Security payments but allow his or her personal benefit to continue rolling up until age 70. At that time, one can forfeit spousal benefits and begin taking his or her own Social Security income at the maximum benefit amount.
Divorced or Widowed
If you were married for at least 10 years and have not remar-ried, you can receive spousal benefits based on your ex-spouse’s work history. Again, you may apply as early as age 62, but you will have a reduced payment (see last month’s issue). If you have been divorced for over two years, your ex-spouse does not need to apply for benefits in order for you to receive yours. You will need to produce information to verify you were married and for the SSA to locate appropriate records. With that information, they will be able to calculate your benefits.
If you are widowed, you may receive survivor benefits. You can apply as early as age 60. If you apply before your FRA, you will receive reduced benefits. If you are over your FRA, your benefit will equal 100 percent of your deceased spouse’s benefit. Impor-tant: Your survivor benefit will be 100 percent of your deceased spouse’s actual benefit. If your deceased spouse took benefits early, it will be 100 percent of the reduced amount received. If benefits were delayed to age 70, it will be 100 percent of his or her maximum amount. If you were both receiving Social Secu-rity at the time of a passing, you will receive either 100 percent of your spouse’s benefit or continue receiving your benefit, whichever is greater.
FinancialFitnessSocial Security: What Are My Spousal Planning Options?
It’s important to have a financial professional who can help you avoid mistakes regarding your spousal benefits.
Providence Advisors Group, LLC865-691-6699 | ProvidenceAdvisors.com
NeighborhoodNews
August Whittington Creek Life 2726 Whittington Creek Life August HomeMatters
OverviewRadon is an odorless, colorless radioactive gas, which can be found in high concentrations in rock and soil that contains granite, shale, phosphate and uranium, or even fill soil containing industrial waste. Radon gas moves through the soil toward the earth's surface where it either safely dissipates in outdoor air or seeps into buildings through cracks and gaps in the building's foundation. Radon can also be introduced into a building through the water supply, particularly if there is a private well. Building products, like stone used for a fireplace, can also be a source of radon gas.
O nce trapped inside a home, radon can accumulate to the point where it can be harmful to the occupants. Radon decay prod-
ucts become attached to airborne particles, which can be inhaled and ultimately cause lung tissue damage and cancer. Smokers are espe-cially prone to the adverse effects of long-term radon exposure.
The potential for radon in a home is dependent on a number of factors such as the underlying soil composition, the type of con-struction materials used, weather conditions, and even occupant lifestyle. Radon concerns tend to be greatest in hilly or mountain-ous regions, and less of an issue in sandy coastal areas. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency can provide information on radon and has maps identifying known radon hot spots. But pock-ets of radon-producing elements can be found almost anywhere.
Radon levels may vary from season to season, day to day, or even by the hour, as pressure differences occur outside or within a structure. Dramatically different radon levels can be found in seemingly identi-cal neighboring homes. Consequently, the only way to determine if there is a radon concern is to perform a test. While kits are available for consumer use, it is recommended that radon testing be performed by a qualified radon specialist, especially for real estate transactions.
Since radon gas is naturally occurring, it cannot be eliminated; but it can be controlled. Once the radon level in a particular house is quantified using one of several recognized radon-test-ing methods, steps can be taken to lower the radon level and the potential health concern.
Methods of lowering radon levels include ventilation systems, pressurization of the basement air, and block wall ventilation. The most commonly used and effective method is sub-slab suc-tion, which makes use of plastic piping, installed through the floor slab of a house, basement, or even crawlspace, and a low-volume, continuously operating fan to create a negative-pressure
Radon
within the piping to draw in radon-laden air from below the house and vent it harmlessly to the exterior.
Article Source: www.housemaster.com
This information is provided for general guidance purposes only. Neither DBR Fran-chising, LLC nor the local HouseMaster® franchise warrants its accuracy and assumes no liability related to its use. Contact the local franchise office and/or qualified special-ists for advice pertinent to your specific house or circumstances. © Copyright 2008 DBR. Each HouseMaster franchise is an independently owned and operated business. HouseMaster is a registered trademark of DBR Franchising, LLC.
August Whittington Creek Life 2928 Whittington Creek Life August
ATTORNEYConsensus Mediation GroupLisa Collins Werner(865) [email protected]
Woolf, McClane, Bright, Allen& Carpenter, PRichard [email protected]
AUTO DEALERRice GMCScott Campbell(865) [email protected]
AUTOMOTIVE CARE ANDREPAIRFisher TireKile Hardesty(865) 691-5858fishertire.net
CONTRACTORBlack Oak ConstructionJohn Carr(865) [email protected]
COSMETOLOGY EDUCATIONTennessee School of BeautyAdam Brown(865) 588-7878adam@tennesseeschoolofbeauty.comtennesseeschoolofbeauty.com
DENTISTBuzz Nabers, DDSBuzz Nabers(865) 531-0100buzznabersdds.com
GIFTS AND ACCESSORIESGifty GirlGail Del Vecchio(865) [email protected]
INSURANCEInter-Agency InsuranceLou Moran III(865) 637-4519lmoraniii@inter-agencyinsurance.cominter-agencyinsurance.com
Lee & AssociatesByron Lee(865) [email protected]
ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERYHovis Orthopaedic ClinicW. David Hovis, MD(865) 251-3030hovisortho.com
PAINTINGCertaPro Painters ofKnoxville, LLCJoann and Jeff Brown(865) [email protected]/jeffbrown
REAL ESTATEGables & GatesLandis McMillian(865) [email protected]
Realty ExecutivesNancy Alley(865) [email protected]
REMAX Preffered PropertiesChristian Merrill(865) [email protected]
Testerman RealtyShirley Shuler(865) [email protected]
RELOCATION SERVICESCaring TransitionsJeannine and Chad Brown(865) [email protected]/knoxvilletn
WEALTH MANAGEMENTSun Trust InvestmentServices, Inc., Private WealthManagementDavid J. Brown(865) [email protected]/wealth
ResidentBusinesses
lifewhittingtoncreek
Attention Whittington Creek Residents!Are you a Business Owner? To find out how to get your busi-ness listed, send an email to [email protected].
YoungLife
2012-2013 Knox County Schools Calendar
August 7 (Tuesday) First Day for Teachers – Inservice Day August 8 (Wednesday) Administrative Day (Teacher Work Day)August 9 (Thursday) System-wide Staff Development DayAugust 10 (Friday) Inservice Day (In-School)August 13 (Monday) Administrative Day (Teacher Work Day)August 14 (Tuesday) First Day for Students (1/2 day for students) September 3 (Monday) LABOR DAY – HolidaySeptember 11 (Tuesday) End 4 1/2-weeks Grading PeriodSeptember 17 (Monday) Constitution Day (Students In School)September 21 (Friday) Staff Development Day – K-5 In-School/6-12 System-wide (Student Holiday)October 17 (Wednesday) End First 9-weeks Grading PeriodOctober 18-19 (Thursday & Friday) FALL BREAKNovember 6 (Tuesday) Inservice Day – Election Day (Student Holiday)November 20 (Tuesday) End 4 1/2-weeks Grading PeriodNovember 21-23 (Wednesday-Friday) Thanksgiving HolidaysDecember 4-6 (Tuesday-Thursday) AYP/EOC TestsDecember 7 (Friday) AYP/EOC Tests Make-up DayDecember 21 (Friday) End Second 9-weeks Grading Period (1/2 day for students)December 24 – January 4 (10 days) WINTER HOLIDAYSJanuary 7 (Monday) Inservice Day – First Day for Teachers (Student Holiday)January 8 (Tuesday) First Day for StudentsJanuary 21 (Monday) Martin Luther King, Jr. Day – HolidayFebruary 4-8 (Monday-Friday) Writing AssessmentFebruary 5 (Tuesday) End 4 1/2-weeks Grading Period February 18 (Monday) Staff Development Day – K-5 In-School/6-12 System-wide (Student Holiday); President’s DayMarch 13 (Wednesday) End First 9-weeks Grading Period (Third 9-weeks Grading Period)March 19 (Tuesday) ACT (State Wide)March 25-28 (Monday-Thursday) SPRING BREAK March 29 (Friday) Good Friday – HolidayApril 1 (Monday) HolidayApril 18 (Thursday) End 4 1/2-weeks Grading PeriodApril 23-30 (6 days) Achievement TestsMay 7-9 (Tuesday-Thursday) AYP/EOC TestsMay 10 (Friday) AYP/EOC Tests Make-up DayMay 15-18 (Wednesday-Saturday) High School GraduationMay 22 (Wednesday) Last Day for Students (1/2 day for students) End Second 9-weeks Grading Period (Fourth 9-weeks Grading Period)
May 23 (Thursday) Administrative Day (Teacher Work Day) May 24 (Friday) Administrative Day (Teacher Work Day) – Last Day for Teachers
Calendar Summary 175 Instructional Days (excludes days earned through extended hours) 4 Scheduled Administrative Days 1 Unscheduled Parent-Teacher Contact Hours (formerly Teacher-Parent Conference Day) 4 Scheduled Inservice Days 3 Unscheduled Inservice Days 3 Staff Development Days 10 Vacation Days 200 Days
Instructional days canceled due to inclement weather will be rescheduled as follows: a. First eight days missed: use days earned by extended hours. b. Next two days missed: change from administrative days to instructional days – May 23 and 24, 2013 c. Additional days missed: extend the school year through May 31, 2013.
Board Approved April 6, 2011
August Whittington Creek Life 3130 Whittington Creek Life August
Friday, Sept. 7-16 Tennessee Valley FairWhere: Chilhowee Park, 3301 East Magnolia AvenueThe 93rd annual Tennessee Valley Fair offers numerous special events throughout our 10 day event: September 7-16. With so much to see and so much to do, there’s something here for you!For more information: www.tnvalleyfair.org
LocalEventsLocalEvents
August & September CBC Tuesday Night Bike RideWhere: Cedar Bluff Cycles, 9282 Kingston PikeTuesday Night Rides are divided into 2 groups. The A group rides an extremely fast paced 40+ mile loop at a speed of 22-24 mph. Riders are expected to follow all traffic laws, be very familiar with the course and have a good grasp of group riding etiquette. The B group is a little more relaxed, riding at an 18-20 mile pace. This is an excellent ride for those wanting to improve their group riding skills and to learn road etiquette.For more information: 865-692-1010
Whittington Creek Life is a great way to promote an event to your neighbors. Submit entries at least six weeks in advance to [email protected].
August L O C A L E V E N T S
Date Opponent / Event Location Time / Result
08/31/12 vs. North Carolina State Georgia Dome (Atlanta, Ga.) 7:30 p.m. ET09/08/12 vs. Georgia State Knoxville, Tenn. TBA09/15/12 vs. Florida * Knoxville, Tenn. TBA09/22/12 vs. Akron Knoxville, Tenn. TBA09/29/12 at Georgia * Athens, Ga. TBA10/13/12 at Mississippi State * Starkville, Miss. TBA10/20/12 vs. Alabama * Knoxville, Tenn. TBA10/27/12 at South Carolina * Columbia, S.C. TBA11/03/12 vs. Troy Knoxville, Tenn. TBA11/10/12 vs. Missouri * Knoxville, Tenn. TBA11/17/12 at Vanderbilt * Nashville, Tenn. TBA11/24/12 vs. Kentucky * Knoxville, Tenn. TBA
2012 Tennessee Football ScheduleAsia Café Restaurant Review! Tuesday, August 7th at 6:30pm, at 6714-B Central Avenue Pike. Knoxville’s only 6-in-1 Asia, healthy and exotic food restaurant. Join us for a delightful evening of mouthwatering food from six different Asian countries. Seating is limited, so RSVP early. [email protected] or phone Lorie at 865.548.5178
Wednesday, Aug. 15 Quacky RaceWhere: Market SquareWhen: 4pmTeams will compete in a fun relay race to promote the duck race. For more information: 865-232-1178
Saturday, Aug. 18 Butterfly Fund 5KWhere: Sequoyah Park, 1400 Cherokee BoulevardWhen: 9am5K Run and Walk to benefit the Butterfly Fund of East Tennessee Foundation and the fight against childhood cancer. Proceeds from the event are directed to the oncology clinic at ET Children’s Hospital. For more information: www.knoxville.org
Saturday, Aug. 18 East TN History FairWhere: Krutch ParkWhen: 10am-5pm5th Annual event celebrating the region’s history with children’s activities, living history timeline, historic demonstration, live music, vintage films, trolley tours, free museums and much more!For more information: 865-215-8883
Saturday, Aug. 18 Summer 2012 City of Knoxville Canoe Tours - French Broad River TourWhere: Seven Islands Wildlife Refuge to Downtown Knoxville
The French Broad river tour is our longest, and at 11 miles it will challenge even the most experienced paddlers. This tour offers a half day trip down one of East Tennessee’s most beautiful rivers. The shallow depths of much of the French Broad offer swift cur-rents and plenty of fish and wildlife to spot. Starting in Sevierville, you will experience plenty of flat-water and even some whitewater. This tour should take no more than five hours, which includes a lunch break on a scenic riverbank. For more information: www.cityofknoxville.org
Friday, Aug. 24-26 Outdoor KnoxFestWhere: Outdoor Knoxville Adventure Center, 900 volunteer Land-ing LaneWhen: 8amOutdoor KnoxFest is a 3-day urban adventure packed with events and activities for the avid adventurer, weekend warrior, novice out-door enthusiast, and everyone who loves to Get Out and Play! For more information: www.outdoorknoxville.com
Friday, Aug. 24-26 Home Design and Remodeling ShowWhere: Knoxville Expo Center, 5441 Clinton HighwayOne stop shopping and viewing of the latest in home related prod-ucts. This show encompasses the inside and outside for full home improvement projects.For more information: www.ncishows.com
Saturday, Aug. 25 Annual Walk-a-thonWhere: Victor Ashe Park, 4901 Bradshaw RoadWhen: 10am-2pmFOCUS Group Ministries Annual Walk-a-thon to help reunite fami-lies affected by incarceration. It’s worth the walk! For more information: www.focusgroupministries.com
Thursday, Aug. 30 Murder Mystery Dinner Cruise Aboard the Volunteer PrincessWhere: Volunteer Princess Cruises, 956 Volunteer Landing LaneWhen: 6:30pm-9pmJoin us aboard the Volunteer Princess as we partner with Mystery and Mayhem Dinner Theater to present “Murder at the Cafe Noir”. Implicating Colonel Mustard in a grisly murder is always good for a few chuckles, but if you want to take recreational sleuthing to the next level, train your magnifying glass on today’s offer from the Volunteer Princess. Pull the trigger with one admission to an inter-active murder mystery dinner show, a fabulous two hour cruise and a fantastic 3-course dinner. For more information: www.volunteerprincess.com
August Whittington Creek Life 3332 Whittington Creek Life August
Address Neighborhood List Price Sale Price Sold Date DOM Beds Baths SqFt Year Built9260 Linksvue Dr Gettysvue $995,000 $840,000 06/19/12 367 3 3.5 4,286 20051524 Kensington Dr Kensington $989,000 $850,000 05/11/12 57 4 4.5 6,073 19991521 Kensington Dr Kensington $849,900 $750,000 05/30/12 267 5 4.5 5,670 20061725 Saint Petersburg Rd Whittington Creek $739,900 $700,000 06/15/12 55 5 3.5 4,246 20041819 Regents Park Rd Whittington Creek $699,900 $655,000 05/18/12 164 4 3.5 4,183 20031601 Saint Petersburg Rd Whittington Creek $699,000 $625,000 06/15/12 108 4 3.5 4,168 20038912 Braithwaite Ln Whittington Creek $689,900 $600,000 06/15/12 91 5 5.5 4,726 19999105 Linksvue Dr Gettysvue $669,900 $615,000 06/29/12 67 4 4 4,922 199712238 Springside Ln Montgomery Cove $649,900 $619,000 06/19/12 61 6 4.5 5,141 20031525 Kensington Dr Kensington $649,000 $615,000 06/22/12 78 5 3.5 4,952 19821810 Greywell Rd Whittington Creek $624,900 $565,000 05/23/12 235 4 4.5 4,084 20039104 Hailes Abbey Ln Whittington Creek $599,900 $570,000 05/21/12 182 4 3.5 4,160 20011700 Saint Petersburg Whittington Creek $599,900 $565,000 06/22/12 7 4 3.5 3,734 20051812 Saint Anselm Ln Whittington Creek $569,000 $545,000 05/22/12 47 4 4.5 3,750 20029190 Hemingway Grove Whittington Creek $524,000 $475,000 05/17/12 78 4 3.5 5,855 20021513 Mont Cove Blvd Montgomery Cove $519,900 $475,000 06/08/12 177 4 3.5 3,739 20011316 Waterside Ln Montgomery Cove $519,900 $486,000 05/25/12 206 4 3.5 3,644 19981920 Cottington Ln Cottington Court $475,000 $462,500 05/30/12 48 3 3 2,950 201012633 Red Fox Dr Bluff Point $444,900 $440,000 04/27/12 84 4 3.5 3,840 1991
Featured properties may not be listed by the office/agent presenting this brochure.Source Multiple Listing Service. All information herein has not been verified and is not guaranteed.Supplied by Christian Merrill, Re/Max Preferred Properties
RealEstateResource
Information provided by Christian Merrill, Re/Max Preferred Properties - (865) 218-1169
August Whittington Creek Life 3534 Whittington Creek Life August
The FeldenkraisFLUID MOVES - Method
• Gentle, hands-on, physical therapy
• Method for movement improvement
• Recover from overuse injuries & chronic pain
• Reverse Spinal Deterioration
• Class on Wed at 12:30
Debbie Ashton, M.S.20 Years Experience
865-414-8719 | www.wellmats.net
THE WELL BEING
KnoxPianoTech.com for piano tuning call 865-567-6955Barry Robertson, RPT • www.knoxpianotech.com
Bill Jones Piano and Organ11139 Turkey Dr Knoxville, TN 37934
ClassifiedAds
To place a FREE classified, please email [email protected] by the 5th of the month. Please include your name, phone number, and a brief description of your item. Keep in mind that there is a 40 word maximum, and the listing will run until you let us know that the item has been sold. We hope you enjoy this free service.
classified ads
sTORY WRITERs WAnTED: We are looking for neigh-borhood story writers. Help us gather the stories and pictures we publish into the newsletter each month. This is a perfect position for a student, retired person or stay-at-home parent with good writing skills. You do not have to be a writing pro. Contact Sharon at 865-385-9987 or [email protected]. HELP WAnTED: Whittington Creek Life is currently looking for part-time and full-time Account Executives. Flexible schedule, ideal for stay-at-home parents, work around family’s schedule. No experience necessary, training provided. Earn $1000 - $3000 per month.
Please email resume to [email protected] or call 865 385-9987. fOR REnT: Gatlinburg Chalet Great View of Mt. LeConte. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths (Sleeps 14) Hot Tub, Game Room, Big Screen, Community Tennis Courts & Outdoor Pool. For Rates, Availability & Photos Call 865-693-0618 fOR sALE: Beautiful Lakefront Property. Located in Lowes Ferry, Lot #9. Deep Water, Main Channel. Call for more details 865-368-8181.
fOR REnT: Anna Maria Island on the Gulf Coast. Voted one of America’s best beaches. Old Florida charm. Two-bedroom cottage on Bimini Bay. Hot tub. Tropical garden-style landscaping. Call 865.660.5660 for avail-ability and photos.
HELP WAnTED: Client Coordinator – part-time posi-tion. Work from home scheduling appointments a couple of days a week. Flexible hours. Pleasant phone voice, organized and computer proficient. Call or email Sharon at 865.385.9987 [email protected]
CouponSection
www.n2pub.com
Adve
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Lindsey Dawson, Licensed Massage Therapist
• Deep tissue • Full-body massage• Relaxation massage• In home massages available!
Stressed out? You need a massage!Call to schedule your massage and inquire about specials.
423-312-2639
Jay Strozier865.680.2076
www.dreamgardens.us
Beautiful and affordablegarden designs,installations, and
garden remodeling.
PRSRT STDUS POSTAGE PAIDWILMINGTON NC
PERMIT NO. 40lifewhittington creek
· Classes – boys & girls gymnastics, tumbling, cheer, flexibility
· Clinics – tumble, strut
· All Star Cheer – all levels and ages
· Little Explorers – preschool - 18 months to 5 years
· Birthday Parties!
· The Studio – Dance classes
Children’s Fitness & Fun!
865.671.6333 | Premierathletics.com | 11250 Gilbert Road, Knoxville, TN 37932
