PDF-Investor-Directory-12.15.2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PDF-Investor-Directory-12.15.2020 The Knoxville Chamber thanks our Economic Investors for their commitment to driving regional economic prosperity. City of Knoxville Covenant Health Knox County Knoxville Utilities Board Pilot Company Clayton Homes, Inc. First Horizon Foundation Metropolitan Knoxville Airport Authority Tennessee Valley Authority Truist Bank University Health System, Inc. Denark Construction, Inc. Discovery, Inc. Home Federal Bank of Tennessee Knoxville News Sentinel ORNL Federal Credit Union Partners Development Pinnacle Financial Partners Regions Bank The University of Tennessee UT-BATTELLE, LLC/ORNL The Knoxville Chamber thanks its Premier Partners. Summit Medical Group, PLLC Kelvion American Book Company TeamHealth Kimberly-Clark Corporation Answer Financial, Inc Tennova Healthcare Knoxville Graphic House Aubrey's Inc. Utilities Management Federation, Lewis Thomason Avertium 21st Mortgage Corporation Inc. Mercedes Benz of Knoxville Avison Young CMC Steel Tennessee Verizon Communications Inc. Mesa Associates, Inc. Axle Logistics Downtown Knoxville Alliance WBIR-TV On Trac, Inc. Bacon & Company, Inc. FirstBank White Realty and Service Corporation Premiere Building Maintenance Baker, Donelson, Bearman, Lenoir City Utilities Board Corporation Caldwell & Berkowitz, PC M & M Productions USA Prestige Cleaners, Inc. Bandit Lites, Inc. PYA, P.C. Red Stag Fulfillment Bank of America, N.A. Radio Systems Corporation Regal Entertainment Group Bank of Tennessee SmartBank Accenture Reily Foods Co. Bass, Berry & Sims, PLC Stowers Machinery Corporation Accident Fund Insurance Rogers Group, Inc. BB Industries TechMah Medical Company of America Shular Hospitality Bernstein, Stair & McAdams LLP All Crane Rental of Tennessee, The Trust Company of Tennessee Smile Doctors Braces Berry Funeral Home LLC All Occasion Catering, LLC South College BGT Recruiting & Consulting, Inc. Arconic SouthEast Bank Big Slate Media Arsenal Strength The 9 Group bioPure Hardin Valley Threds, Inc. Blackberry Farm ADT Security Services AT&T TIS Insurance Services, Inc. Blaine Construction Corporation All Occasions Party Rentals Avero Advisors Toyota/Lexus of Knoxville BlueCross BlueShield of Aqua-Chem, Inc. BarberMcMurry Architects TRANE Tennessee Bright Event Productions Barge Design Solutions Boldsquare Turkey Creek Land Partners Bush Brothers & Company Bertelkamp Automation, Inc. Booz Allen Hamilton U.S. Cellular Cancave Management Cannon & Cannon, Inc. Bradford Health Services Uster Technologies, Inc. Cellular Sales of Knoxville, Inc. Cirrus Aircraft Breeding Olinzock Carter Crippen Volkert, Inc Cherokee Distributing Co., Inc. Coldwell Banker Wallace PC Vulcan Materials Company Bristol Motor Speedway Clear Leader Group Comcast Willis Towers Watson CCS Presentation Systems Consolidated Nuclear Security Y- Cook Bros. Homes Woolf, McClane, Bright, Allen & 12 Design Innovation Architects, Inc. CEMEX, Inc. Carpenter, PLLC East Tennessee Children's Central Technologies, Inc. Edfinancial Services Y-12 Federal Credit Union Hospital Egerton, McAfee, Armistead & Civil & Environmental Consultants Elavon Davis, P.C. Inc. Jewelry Television ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH Commercial & Investment Keurig Dr Pepper INSTITUTE (EPRI) Properties, Co. Computer Systems Plus Kramer Rayson LLP Elo Touch Solutions Emerson Process Management – AAA Tennessee/ The Auto Club Connor Concepts, Inc. K-VA-T Food Stores, Inc. Group Reliability Solutions-MHM Cooper Realty Investments, Inc. Lawler-Wood, LLC Ackermann Marketing & PR Executive Building Solutions, Inc. Copper Cellar Family of Lloyd's Electric Service, Inc. ACTS Fleet Maintenance First Century Bank Restaurants Messer Construction Company Great West Casualty Company Advent Electric Cornerstone of Recovery ONE Business Solutions Hallsdale Powell Utility District ALLCOR Staffing Coulter & Justus, P.C. Phillips & Jordan, Inc. Johnson & Galyon, Inc. Allevia Technology Crosslin, PLLC Sitel Group KaTom Restaurant Supply, Inc. Alsco Inc. Crowe LLP The Knoxville Chamber thanks its Premier Partners. Crowne Plaza Knoxville Knoxville Dermatology Group Realty Executives Relocation Vistage CTR Coatings Knoxville Real Estate RemX – EmployBridge Waste Connections of Tennessee, Dealers Warehouse Corporation Professionals, Inc. Renasant Bank Inc. Knoxville TVA Employees Credit Weigel's Stores, Inc. DeRoyal Industries, Inc. Revitalyze MD Union West Knox Utility District Digital Group LLC Kroger Roane State Community College Which Wich Superior Sandwiches Walk-On’s Sports Bistreaux LBMC, P.C. Rodefer Moss & Company, PLLC workspace interiors, inc. Dunkin' Donuts LeRoy Thompson Consultants LLC Rowe Transfer WOW! Business Dura-Line LHP Capital, LLC S&ME, Inc. WRJZ and WETR Embassy Suites by Hilton Liberty Mutual Insurance Sam's Club West #8256 YMCA of East Tennessee, Inc. Knoxville Downtown Lifetime Products Scapa Healthcare Enterprise Rent-A-Car Lincoln Memorial University Schaad Companies Ernst & Young Link Operations LLC SH Data Technologies Fifth Third Bank Mac's Pharmacy Shattered Dreams First Utility District of Knox County Management Solutions, LLC ShoffnerKalthoff MES, Inc. Flowers Baking Co. of Knoxville, Solar Titan USA LLC Margaritaville Resort Gatlinburg Fraley and Schilling, Inc. Martin & Company, Inc. Southland Companies Fresenius Medical Care MBI Companies, Inc. StaffSource Furrow Auction Company McCarty Holsaple McCarty Strategic Acquisitions Group, LLC. Gallaher & Associates, Inc. Architects & Interior Designers Studio Four Design, Inc. McHale & Associates, Inc. Goodall Homes Sunbelt Rentals McKibbon Hotel Management Greenbrier Real Estate Advisors, SVN | Wood Properties LLC McWhorter & Company - Retail Sysco Knoxville, LLC Gulf & Ohio Railways Supplies Merit Construction, Inc. TCV Trust & Wealth Management Haines Structural Group Moxley Carmichael Tennessee Valley Asset Harrison Construction Company Management Partners (TVAMP) NAI Koella | RM Moore Hodges, Doughty & Carson, PLLC Tennessee Valley Pool and Spas Northeast Knox Utility District Holston Gases, Inc. The Christman Company Northwestern Mutual HSC Building Automation & The Dow Chemical Company Controls Office Depot The IT Company Hyperion Networks Ole Ben Franklin Motors The Park Vista a DoubleTree by Image Matters, Inc. Ole Smoky Distillery Hilton Inter-Agency Insurance Service, OrthoTennessee The Stokely Company Inc. Paradigm Wealth Partners The Tennessean Hotel Ionogen, LLC Peak Restaurants LLC The Trentham Santiago Group iRis Networks Pellissippi State Community The Wakefield Corporation Johnson Service Group College Three Roots Capital Johnstone Supply Co. PME Communications Tindell's Building Materials Kennerly, Montgomery & Finley, Post Leasing and Sales, Inc. TriMark Strategic PC Premier Surgical Associates, PLLC Kinsley Sarn Executive Search U.S. Bank PrideStaff Knox Chapman Utility District United Community Bank Provision Center for Proton UT Haslam College of Business Knox County Schools Therapy Knoxville Area Association of Pugh CPAs Vaughn & Melton Consulting Realtors Engineers, Inc. PureMagic Carwash of Alcoa Visit Knoxville Investor Directory As of December 2020 Apartments Apartments American Apartment The Preserve at Management Hardin Valley Mr. Rusty Fleming, Apartment Homes President Mrs. Whitney Bowman, 708 S. Gay Street Property Manager Suite 200 2310 Yellow Birch Way Knoxville, TN 37902 Tel: (865) 525-7500 Knoxville, TN 37931 Fax: (865) 522-4062 Tel: (865) 789-2310 http://www.aamci.com/ Fax: (865) 219-5114 Investor since 2009 http://www.thepreserveat hardinvalley.com Investor since 2013 Lovell Crossing Apartments The Villas on Wallace Mrs. Suzanne Lynch, Road Property Manager 1300 Lovell Crossing Mrs. Tyra Tipton, Way Business Manager 1211 Gray Birch Way Knoxville, TN 37932 Tel: (865) 539-9130 Knoxville, TN 37919 Fax: (865) 539-9198 Tel: (865) 898-1211 www.lovellcrossing.com Fax: (865) 691-3573 Investor since 2007 http://www.thevillasonwall aceroad.com Investor since 2017 One Riverwalk Apartments Vintage at Emory Ms. Hilary Kilgore, Road Community Manager 221 E. Blount Avenue Mr. Dale Hall, Property Manager Knoxville, TN 37920 7401 Vintage Pointe Way Tel: (865) 766-4042 Powell, TN 37849 http://www.oneriverwalka partments.com Tel: (865) 512-6430 Investor since 2018 http://www.vintagemoryro ad.com Investor since 2017 to Apartments Page: 4 Investor Directory As of December 2020 Apartments Housing Apartments:Corporate Architectural & Engineering Services Architectural & Engineering Services Wellsley Park at Corporate Quarters, BarberMcMurry Design Innovation Deane Hill Inc. Architects Architects, Inc. Ms. Kirstie Jones, Ms. Kim Taylor, Owner Ms. Heather Beck, Mr. Faris Eid, President Community Manager Communications 10912 Murdock Road Manager 402 South Gay Street 7300 Sir Walter Way Suite 201 Knoxville, TN 37932 505 Market Street Knoxville, TN 37902-1164 Knoxville, TN 37919 Suite 300 Tel: (865) 675-3146 Knoxville, TN 37902 Tel: (865) 637-8540 x1 Tel: (865) 221-7930 Fax: (865) 675-3284 Fax: (865) 544-3840 Fax: (865) 670-7499 Tel: (865) 934-1915 www.KnoxCorporateApts. Fax: (865) 546-0242 www.dia-arch.com http://www.livewellsleypar com kapts.com www.bma1915.com Investor since 1994 Investor since 1994 Investor since 2016 Investor since 1978 East Tennessee Consolidated Community Design Nuclear Security Y- Center 12 Mr. L. Duane Grieve, Executive Director Mr. Gene Patterson 1300 N. Broadway PO Box 2009 Mail Stop 8245 Knoxville, TN 37917 Oak Ridge, TN 37831- Tel: (865) 525-9945 8245 http://www.communitydc. Tel: (865) 574-1640 org Fax: (865) 241-1943 Investor since 2018 www.y12.doe.gov Investor
Recommended publications
  • NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 NANTUCKET HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Nantucket Historic District Other Name/Site Number: 2. LOCATION Street & Number: Not for publication: City/Town: Nantucket Vicinity: State: MA County: Nantucket Code: 019 Zip Code: 02554, 02564, 02584 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X Building(s): Public-Local: X District: X Public-State: Site: Public-Federal: Structure: Object: Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 5,027 6,686 buildings sites structures objects 5,027 6,686 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 13,188 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: N/A NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 NANTUCKET HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this ____ nomination ____ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ____ meets ____ does not meet the National Register Criteria. Signature of Certifying Official Date State or Federal Agency and Bureau In my opinion, the property ____ meets ____ does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item No
    Agenda Items: 7 & 8 TO: Metropolitan Planning Commissioners FROM: Jeff Welch, MPC Interim Executive Director PREPARED BY: Dave Hill, MPC Deputy Director Kaye Graybeal, Historic Preservation Planner DATE: April 9, 2015 SUBJECT: City of Knoxville Code Amendments: Demolition Delay Building Code and Zoning Ordinance Amendments SUMMARY Two separate actions are requested of the MPC Commissioners: 1. ITEM 4-B-15-0A: Consider recommending adoption of an ordinance of the Council of the City of Knoxville to amend the City of Knoxville Code of Ordinances, Chapter 6, “Buildings and Building Regulations”, Article II, Section 6-32 by adding subsection 105.5.5 related to delay and issuance of permits issuance for historically significant structures. 2. ITEM 4-C-15-OA: Consider recommending adoption of an ordinance of the Council of the City of Knoxville to amend the City of Knoxville Code of Ordinances, known and cited as the “Zoning Ordinance of the City of Knoxville, Tennessee,” amending Article II, "Definitions," Article IV, Section 5.1, "H-1 Historic overlay district," Article IV, Section 5.2, "NC-1 Neighborhood conservation overlay district," and Article V, "Supplementary regulations applying to a specific, to several, or to all districts," related to Tenn. Code Ann. § 7-51-1201. BACKGROUND On September 2, 2014, the Knoxville City Council approved Resolution R-303-2014 titled “A Resolution of the Council of the City of Knoxville respectfully requesting the Metropolitan Planning Commission to consider and make a recommendation to the City Council on amendments to the Zoning Code and Building Code regarding review of the demolition of residential structures built before 1865 and a demolition delay.” The stated purposes of the proposed amendments to the Zoning Code and Building Code are (1) to encourage owners to seek alternatives to demolition of historic structures (i.e., preservation, rehabilitation, restoration), and (2) to establish a demolition delay period to provide an opportunity for the negotiation of a preservation solution.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 34.0 Knoxville, Tennessee May 2018
    Section 34.0 Knoxville, Tennessee May 2018 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION AREA TRAFFIC CONTROL 1. Contractor Responsibility and General Provisions (a) The Contractor shall provide, erect, and maintain all traffic control devices necessary to preserve the safe and orderly movement of traffic. All operations shall be scheduled and conducted in such a manner and sequence as to cause the least practicable interference with the traveling public, fire protection, and public utility service. (b) Payment for materials and labor associated with the required construction area traffic control shall normally be included in the pay item(s) provided by the Contract. In the event that no such pay item(s) are included, the Contractor shall include such costs in the prices bid for other appropriate Contract items. (c) All necessary protective devices and operations shall be in accordance with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD), published by the Federal Highway Administration. A Traffic Control Plan is included with many projects to define specific or typical traffic control needs. The Contractor may request a revision or addition to these plans of operation by making a written request, in advance, to the Director of the Department of Engineering or an authorized representative. (d) A project safety officer or other similarly responsible individual shall be made known to the Director of the Department of Engineering or an authorized representative prior to the commencement of construction. This notification shall include a telephone number or numbers where the individual may be reached on a 7 day, 24 hour basis. (e) Except as otherwise noted in the project "Special Conditions," total road closures are not permitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Trail
    Crescent Bend During the Civil War, Crescent Bend was used by both Union and Confederate Armies as a command center and hospital. Thousands of soldiers encamped and fought skirmishes on its farmland. It is also noteworthy for this era for possibly being a safe house on the Underground Railroad. A hidden trapdoor beneath the main staircase led to a room where runaway slaves were sheltered. Drury Armstrong's Crescent Bend started with 600 acres of land on the north side of the Holston River (now called the Tennessee River). Within a few years he acquired another 300 acres on the south side. He owned several other tracts of land in and around Knoxville, upon one of which a famous Civil War battle, the Battle of Armstrong's Hill, would be fought. In addition to these land holdings, he also owned 50,000 acres of wooded and pastoral mountain land in Sevier and Blount Counties, Tennessee. He gave the name “Glen Alpine” to his land between the West Prong of the Little Pigeon River and the East Prong of the Little Tennessee River. This land today makes up about 10% of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. During the Civil War, the house was used by both Union and Confederate Armies as a command center and hospital. Thousands of soldiers encamped and fought skirmishes on Crescent Bend farmland. Originally the Union Army controlled Crescent Bend and built an earthen fortification around the house; began on the western side of the house, wrapped around the back of the house, and connected with Kingston Pike on the east.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Tennessee General Election Results
    2020 Tennessee General Election Results President: As the nation awaits to see who the next President will be Tennessee was quickly called for President Trump Tuesday evening. Though the President underperformed in Tennessee compared to his numbers in 2016, he still decidedly carried the State with 61% of the vote. Joe Biden carried only three counties in Tennessee: Davidson, Shelby and Haywood. U.S. Senate: Just as Tennessee voting Red for President Trump was no surprise; it was no surprise that Republican Bill Hagerty won big against Democrat Marquita Bradshaw. Bill Hagerty will replace retiring Senator Lamar Alexander. Bill Hagerty is a lifelong Tennessean who has filled various roles in the private sector with a great deal of success and has served as Tennessee Economic and Community Development Commission under Governor Haslam and U.S. Ambassador to Japan under President Trump. Hagerty received the endorsement of President Trump and defeated Dr. Manny Sethi in the primary. U.S. House: All eight of Tennessee’s incumbents were re-elected with little opposition. Tennessee will have a new face in Congress in Diana Harshbarger, who won the Republican Primary for Congressional District 1 to fill the seat left open by retiring Congressman Phil Roe. Diana is a pharmacist from Kingsport. State Senate: Senate District 20: Senator Steve Dickerson, a Republican from Nashville was defeated by Democrat Heidi Campbell, mayor of Oak Hill. Experts knew this race would be close as the district is a democrat district by close to 9 points. Though Senator Dickerson was a left leaning Republican, his voting record was not enough to save him from the anti-Trump voter turnout seen in Davidson County.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Government Officials July 2015
    DIRECTORY OF GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS JULY 2015 Courtesy of the Knox County Commission KNOX COUNTY GOVERNMENT Mailing address: City-County Building, 400 Main Street, Knoxville, Tennessee 37902 KNOX COUNTY COMMISSION Meets fourth Monday, 5 p.m., Main Assembly Room Commission Office: [email protected] City/County Bldg., Suite 603, 37902 215-2038(fax) 215-2534(o) District 1 Sam McKenzie 411 Carta Road, 37914 524-1458(h) 215-2534(o) District 2 Amy Broyles 316 East Scott Avenue, 37917 224-6269(h) 237-6538(c) District 3 Randy Smith 3304 McKamey Road, 37921 705-3649(c) 215-2534(o) District 4 Jeff Ownby 7113 Rockingham Drive, 37909 441-6162(c) 215-2534(o) District 5 John Schoonmaker 10044 Tan Rara Drive, 37922 607-6625(c) 215-2534(o) District 6 Brad Anders, Chair 3428 Hackworth Road, 37931 539-5348(h) 215-2534(o) District 7 Charles Busler 2213 Steven Drive, 37938 947-0645(h) 215-2534(o) District 8 Dave Wright, Vice 6930 Boruff Road, Corryton, 37721 687-6677(h) 215-2534(o) District 9 Michael (Mike) Brown 7320 Twin Creek Road, 37920 577-3481(h) 577-4715(c) Seat 10 At-Large Bob Thomas 6815 Stone Mill Drive, 37919 309-4364(h) 215-2534(o) Seat 11 At-Large Ed Brantley P.O. Box 30469, Knoxville, 37930-0469 321-1016(c) 215-2534(o) Commissioners’ Email: [email protected] Commission Website: www.knoxcounty.org/commission EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett 215-2005 Public Defender Mark Stephens 594-6120 County Clerk Foster D. Arnett, Jr. 215-2380 Register of Deeds Sherry Witt 215-2330 Law Director Richard Armstrong 215-2327 Sheriff Jimmy J.J.
    [Show full text]
  • KNOX March 4.Indd
    UT SPORTS VIEW FROM THE HILL Here comes More access the sun to broadband Baseball, softball and other Bill would allow consumers Free! spring sports are a welcome to petition utilities for high- Please break from dreary winter. speed Internet service. P13 P3 take one. Swimmer Amanda Carner/Tennessee Athletics March 4 – 10, 2016 Vol. 42 | Issue 10 KNOXVILLE EDITION www.TNLedger.com/Knoxville The power of information. LedgerDAVIDSON • WILLIAMSON • SUMNER • CHEATHAM • RUTHERFORD WILSON ROBERTSON • MAURY • DICKSON • MONTGOMERY • KNOX • ANDERSON •BLOUNT •SEVIER | FORMERLY WESTVIEW SINCE 1978 Music director search nearing its coda Two candidate auditions remain in KSO’s quest Stories by Joe Morris begin on page 2 Submitted photograph courtesy of Knoxville Symphony Orchestra Knoxville Symphony Orchestra members Gabriel Lefkowitz, left, and Sean Claire Guerrilla Marketing ...............................5 More inside: Community Calendar ............................6 Find Public Notices Career Corner ..........................................3 Newsmakers ..........................................11 inside & online: News Briefs ..............................................4 Public Notices ........................7-10, 15–22 www.TNLedger.com Crossword.................................................4 Behind the Wheel .................................23 Page 2 www.TNLedger.com/Knoxville MARCH 4 – 10, 2016 e right t for Knoxville Symphony Submitted photograph courtesy of the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra By Joe Morris | Correspondent and di erent musical style will o er,” she f the Knoxville Symphony explains. Orchestra’s search for a new music “Most of the nalists are already director were set to music, it would associate conductors in large cities, so we be more molto legato than staccato. know they have their own artistic vision At almost a year, slow and steady has and direction. Whoever is chosen will be I driving that bus, musically speaking, here been the pace, to the bene t of musicians and fans alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Knoxville's African American Heritage
    E V HAPPY A H T HOLLER X I S FIVE N WINONA S A GUIDE TO KNOXVILLE’S POINTS N Caswell Y CE A FOURTH Park N W T T R D A & GILL ELM ST A M LS O C R C T O B N DHAM AVE W BAXTER AVE N N E E AFRICAN W OL AV L FIFTH L E E S AV T AVE JR WESTERN LIA AVE G O J A IN BEAUMONT N E K HEIGHTS AG S M S MCCALL R E A E M TH U N HALL OF FAME DR FAME OF N HALL IN L E N AMERICAN S I T E T R AV A AVE D M AR H N A R R BEAUMONT E R B I 275 E VE T A T EMORY A U LI B HERITAGE O M PLACE N AG A 1 M N S W T AVE AVE MAGNOLIA GE This guide highlights several points of interest that RID LOW WAREHOUSE ND IL DA W DISTRICT help explain the heritage of Knoxville’s African- W FIFTH AVE R 2 MIT HILL D Malcolm 5 E SUM MORNINGSIDE American community. Going back to the days when E Martin AV N Park Y G IT AY OLD CITY 11 C S Knoxville became an established river town in the O ER S R LL IV T D E N GE GE U 6 3 LE S S L T E H late 1700’s, the images and descriptions show that O MECHANICSVILLE V A C A L LE L IL ON O XV KS F E Morningside O C S F V African-Americans have been an integral part of A A A Park N E J C M R K E J V W N E R A E R T 4 D AK K L D R R B C IL A D every-day life in the community from the beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Local/Regional Elected Officials Who Has Been Invited, Provided the Zoom Link, and Will Be Granted Access to Participate in the Meeting
    “COVID & the Community – Our Next Steps Together” INVITATION LIST (revised: 12/12/20 – LJ) [[ PARTICIPANTS ]] List of local/regional elected officials who has been invited, provided the Zoom link, and will be granted access to participate in the meeting. Additional invitations may still be added. The meeting will be streamed for media and the public at: stream.knoxcountytn.gov All participants have also been asked to send their questions in advance to Senator Briggs ([email protected]) to collate and organize. STATE SENATORS • Lt. Governor Randy McNally • Sen. Richard Briggs • Sen. Becky Massey • Sen. Frank Nicely • Sen. Steve Southerland • Sen. Art Swann • Sen. Ken Yager STATE REPRESENTATIVES • Speaker Cameron Sexton • Rep. Dave Wright • Rep. Michelle Carringer • Rep. Justin Lafferty • Rep. Eddie Mannis • Rep. Gloria Johnson • Rep. Sam McKenzie • Rep. Jason Zachary • Rep. Kent Calfee • Rep. Dale Carr • Rep. Rick Eldridge • Rep. Jeremy Faison • Rep. Andrew Farmer • Rep. Kelly Keisling • Rep. Jarome Moon • Rep. Dennis Powers • Rep. John Ragan • Rep. Bob Ramsey • Rep. Lowell Russell • Rep. Jerry Sexton MAYORS • Knox Co. Mayor Glenn Jacobs • Knoxville Mayor Indya Kincannon • Farragut Mayor Ron Williams • Blount Co. Mayor Ed Mitchell • Anderson Co. Mayor Terry Frank • Sevier Co. Mayor Larry Waters • Loudon Co. Mayor Buddy Bradshaw • Roane Co. Executive Ron Woody • Union Co. Mayor Jason Bailey • Grainger Co. Mayor Mike Byrd • Jefferson Co. Mayor Mark Potts COUNTY COMMISSIONERS • Commissioner Dasha Lundy • Commissioner Courtney Durrett • Commissioner Randy Smith • Commissioner Kyle Ward • Commissioner John Schoonmaker • Commissioner Terry Hill • Commissioner Charles Busler • Commissioner Richie Beeler • Commissioner Carson Dailey • Commissioner Larsen Jay • Commissioner Justin Biggs CITY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES • Council Tommy Smith • Andrew Roberto • Seema Singh • Lauren Rider • Charles Thomas • Gwen McKenzie • Lynne Fugate • Janet Testerman • Amelia Parker TOWN OF FARRAGUT ALDERMEN • Lousie Povlin • Ron Pinchok • Scott Meyer • Drew Burnette .
    [Show full text]
  • Lyons View Pike Historic District
    LYONS VIEW PIKE HISTORIC DISTRICT STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE AND HISTORY The Lyons View Pike H-1 (Historic Overlay) District draws its first historic significant from its association with early Knox County resident William Lyon and Knoxville’s frontier expansion. The buildings along Lyons View Pike also represent the community and financial leadership and status of its early 20th century residents, including Hal B. Mebane, Jr., J. Allen Smith, and N. E. Logan. The district is an excellent example of automobile related suburban expansion in the first third of the 20th century. Finally, the buildings are some of the best local representations of national trends in architectural design. They were designed by regionally noteworthy architect Charles I. Barber, whose skill in interpreting the revival styles popular in this time period is widely accepted. Early Development Lyons View Pike dates to the early days of Knoxville’s history. After the construction of James White Fort in 1786, the frontier continued to expand to the west. Other forts and stations developed along the horseback trails leading westward from the City of Knoxville. By 1795, the horseback trail had been re-built as a wagon road, covering a 15-mile route from downtown Knoxville to Campbell’s Station. The road, later known as Kingston Pike, was the first improved roadway in Knox County. The construction of Kingston Pike encouraged settlers to move into the area along Fourth Creek, and with the settlers came new roads linking the settlements to each other, to downtown, to new settlements further west and to the river, which complemented roads as a primary mode of transportation.
    [Show full text]
  • Fragile Fifteen
    Knox Heritage Summer 2007 Quarterly ADVOCATING FOR THE PRESERVATION OF PLACES AND STRUCTURES WITH HISTORIC OR CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE. Every year in May, National Preservation Month, 12 months. Preservation strategies are developed Knox Heritage announces The Fragile Fifteen, its for each site on the list and can include working KNOXVILLE’S list of the most endangered historic buildings and with current property owners, government offi cials, places, in order to educate the public and local citizens and/or potential new owners to preserve leaders about the plight of signifi cant historic these important parts of Knox Countyʼs heritage. resources. Knox Heritage is committed to acting as an advocate FRAGILE The historic places included on the list are selected for the endangered properties we identify each year. by the Knox Heritage Board of Directors from We invite the community to join us in our efforts to nominations received from members of Knox save our endangered heritage through advocacy and Heritage and the general public. The list provides a action. More information about this yearʼs Fragile FIFTEEN work plan for the organization for the next Fifteen can be found at www.knoxheritage.org. 1. The McClung Warehouses the buildings into loft and retail on both sides of the river, linked by interchange with I-40, combined 501–525 W. Jackson Avenue space, thus improving the tax base ferry crossings. Francis Alexander with increasing development for all Knox County residents. Ramsey settled in this corridor and pressure from Sevier County, Only three buildings remain from A structural analysis of the the 1797 Ramsey House still stands threaten the survival of one of the Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Near-West Knoxville Historic Driving Tour Kingston Pike/Cherokee Blvd/Lyons View Pike/Northshore Dr
    NEAR-WEST KNOXVILLE HISTORIC DRIVING TOUR KINGSTON PIKE/CHEROKEE BLVD/LYONS VIEW PIKE/NORTHSHORE DR Start at the entrance to Tyson Park at 2500 Tyson McGhee Park Street. Total Driving Distance = 8.4 miles 1. TYSON PARK One of Knoxville’s older parks, the Third Creek bottomland had been used by the public since the 1890s, even when it was privately owned and had a makeshift nine-hole golf course on it. But in 1929, Bettie Tyson formally donated the land to the city with an extraordinary proviso: that the city’s airport should always be named for her son, McGhee Tyson, a Navy airman killed in a crash in the North Sea during World War I. 2.. TYSON JUNIOR HIGH 0.2 miles ahead on right Built in 1936 and named in honor of Bettie’s husband, Lawrence Davis Tyson, the World War I general and later U.S. senator who had recently died in office, Tyson was a well-known public school with some facilities considered to be superior to those of nearby UT, which sometimes used the school for public events, like dramatic presentations. It operated as a school for half a century, closing in 1986. Empty for several years, it was handsomely redesigned as an office building in the 1990s. 3.. OAKWOOD 0.1 miles ahead on right The historic home next to Tyson Junior at the corner of Kingston Pike and Concord, Known as Oakwood, it was built in 1870 by the prominent McClung family. For half a century it was a semi-rural residence with a small farm attached.
    [Show full text]