Knox Heritage Fall 2007 Quarterly

advocating for the preservation of places and structures with historic or cultural significance. Restore America Houses Sold!

This November, Knox Heritage is wrapping up the largest housing initiative in its history. In partnership with HGTV’s Restore America and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, we have transformed two blighted houses in the Parkridge neighborhood and the new owners will celebrate the holidays in their completely restored George Barber-designed homes. continued on page 8

Left side: • Knox Heritage Happenings...... (page 2) Right side: 1620 Washington Avenue 1618 Washington Avenue • Preservation Briefs...... (page 3) Top: Before restoration Top: Before restoration Bottom: After restoration • 2007 Awards & Fantastic Fifteen ...... (page 4) Bottom: After restoration • Sponsor Spotlight ...... (page 5)

INSIDE • Regal Riviera...... (page 7) Knox Heritage Happenings Board of Directors Knox Heritage is wrapping up an exciting year of special events. One of the primary ways 2007 Officers we raise money and awareness for our mission is by hosting a wide variety of events and Dorothy Stair • President activities to appeal to all of our members and the general public. Without your participation and Scott Schimmel • Vice President attendance at these gatherings, Knox Heritage would not have the funds to accomplish the goals John Craig • Vice President we have set. Thanks to you for making these events not only successful but lots of fun, too! Scott Fugate • Treasurer Katie King • Secretary 2007 Summer Suppers David Anderson The Summer Suppers series has proved to be our most Barbara Apking popular fundraiser. Our fourth season of offerings Wayne Blasius included 12 dinners in locales throughout Knox County, Annette L. Brun including a luau in West Hills, an elegant dinner at the Angelyn Campbell Schultz Candoro Marble company in South Knoxville, a tour of Pamela Chips Civil War sites, and a neighborhood burger cookout in John Conley David Dewhirst historic Parkridge, just to name a few. Beth Eason Amy Gibson, Ph.D. As in previous years, all of the suppers were SOLD OUT, Marianne Greene and we entertained nearly 700 guests from June to Brett Grimm September. Our gracious and generous hosts provided Mary Holbrook unforgettable settings and entertainment, while we learned Lorie Huff more about our community’s historic treasures. Lee Ingram Dr. Breese Johnson Summer Suppers co-chairs Barbara Apking and Ellen Bebb Gay Lyons worked tirelessly to coordinate this massive undertaking, Sean Martin Cran Montgomery which yielded about $50,000 for Knox Heritage. Phyllis Y. Nichols Finbarr Saunders Thanks to all who attended, and we look forward to seeing you next year! Plans are already underway for Monte Stanley making the fifth anniversary of Summer Suppers the highlight of the season. Members will receive notification Lynne P. Sullivan, Ph.D. about 2008 Summer Suppers in mid-April. Becky Wade Mary Whaley, Ph.D. photo: Hancock Photography

Honorary Board Members Joan Allen Glenn Bullock Steve Cotham Randall De Ford Matt Edens Kristopher Kendrick Mike Fowler Doug McKamey Pat Roddy

General Counsel Tom McAdams

Staff Kim Trent • Executive Director Becky Hancock • Development Director Hollie Cook • Program Assistant/Research Margaret S.C. Walker • Newsletter photo: Hancock Photography continued on page 5

2 PRESERVATION BRIEFS Our Preservation Partners TENNESSEE PRESERVATION TRUST Restore America Sponsors Landmark WELCOMES DAN BROWN AS NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Charlie & Moll Anderson Steve & Ann Bailey Dan Brown was named the Executive Director of the Tennessee Preservation Trust (TPT) in July 2007. Brown was previously the Deputy Capitol Director of the Vieux Carre Commission in New All Occasions Party Rentals Orleans and has been teaching as an Adjunct Dewhirst Properties Professor of History at Middle Tennessee State HGTV/Scripps Networks University in Murfreesboro. He has a background in nonprofit/public administration as well as Historic Preservation rehabilitation contracting. Pedestal Brown has a Master’s degree in Historic C. Randall De Ford Architecture Preservation from Tulane University School of Cherokee Distributing Architecture in New Orleans. He has finished his coursework for an interdisciplinary Ph.D. in Historic Preservation at Tulane and is Hancock Photography currently completing his dissertation. Brown grew up in Tennessee, and his extended Jupiter Entertainment family resides in Nashville and throughout Tennessee. Mast General Store North South Productions The Tennessee Preservation Trust is a membership-based, statewide, non-profit Prestige Cleaners & historic preservation education and advocacy organization. Headquartered in Downtown Grind Nashville, TPT represents thousands of the state’s heritage supporters through its individual members and organizational affiliates. Cornerstone FRIENDS OF THE UT GARDENS The late Nell Sampson & Blair Carter NAMES NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BarberMcMurry Architects Bennett Galleries Elizabeth Raney Burman began serving as the Bob’s Package Store Executive Director of Friends of the University Brewer Ingram Fuller of Tennessee Gardens on October 1, 2007. She Friends of the Barber Houses Coldwell Banker succeeds the first Executive Director for the Custom Marble & Design Wallace & Wallace Realtors Friends, Theresa Pepin, who will continue to serve High Oaks Construction Gourmet’s Market the organization as Past President. Graybar Electric Wells Fargo Home Mortgage— Winco Tile The McVey Team The first Program Coordinator for the University’s Coldwell Banker Marco Institute for Medieval and Renaissance Wallace & Wallace Realtors Studies, Ms. Burman has varied experience BEL Stone & Tile Keystone in several nonprofit organizations both at Sears Blaine Construction Corporation universities and in communities in the United Dealers Warehouse States and Canada. In Knoxville, she was a founding member of the Knoxville The Wakefield Corporation Creative Structures, Inc. Mother’s Center and has served in various groups as a trained facilitator. She has National Floor Systems, Inc. Elizabeth Eason Architecture worked as a freelance writer and web developer, and has also written and produced Valspar Corporation George Creek Construction Company four plays. Construction Team Gettelfinger Properties JIL Electric McCarty Holsaple McCarty Ms. Burman has long been involved at the University of Tennessee, as both an Williamson Drain & Panorama Publishing, Inc. employee and as the spouse of a professor/administrator. She attended Smith Plumbing Service Tracy Kramer Jewelry College in Massachusetts and Whitman College in Washington, where she graduated The Wort Hotel with a B.A. with honors in English and an art minor. She holds a professional Tallent Drywall certificate in nonprofit management from Duke University. Chancey & Reynolds Darryl Ellis Painting Pillar The Friends of the UT Gardens is an 800-member nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization Mr. Sandman Flooring Merit Construction, Inc. founded in 1992 whose mission is to advocate, promote, and raise funds for the Big Orange Foam Studio Four Design Gardens from citizens on the university campus, in the community, and across the Warrick Roofing state. Open to the public without admission charge every day year-round since 1983, Rain-Flow Gutters The Knoxville Real Estate Company the University Gardens now serve an estimated 50,000 visitors annually.

3 2007 Awards & Fantastic Fifteen

Presented by the Knox Heritage 2007 Awards Committee Knoxville Museum of Art • November 15, 2007

City of Knoxville Mayor’s Award: Knox County Mayor’s Award: The Greystone Award: Gulf & Ohio Railways, Inc. Captain James B. Newman House First United Methodist Church, Sanford House Brewer Ingram Fuller Architects Inc. Dr. Larry and Charlotte Dorsey Bill Tapp & the Parish House Committee James Park House – Downtown Newman Lane on the French Broad River Sequoyah Hills

The Ronald E. Childress Award FANTASTIC FIFTEEN Restoration for Preservationist of the Year: Compatible New Construction Cherokee Development LLC. - Downtown Linda Claussen Smee + Busby Architects – Mechanicsville 400 Church Avenue, Cherokee Lofts 229 Deaderick Baxter Avenue Volunteer of the Year: Jim Peterson, Scripps Networks

Media Award: Amy McRary, Knoxville News Sentinel WBIR “Style”

Civic Achievement Award: 237 Deaderick Old Concord Village Association Halls Crossroads Women’s Club Virginia Douglas Happy Hollow Restorations - North

1416 Hannah

continued on page 9 4 SP NS R SP TLIGHT

The Knoxville News Sentinel is the largest newspaper in East Tennessee, with a daily readership of 252,484 and a Sunday readership of 328,029. The News Sentinel also maintains East Tennessee’s most popular web site, Knoxnews.com, which hosts 808,895 visitors per month.

Knoxville Headquartered in a brand new state-of-the-art building with the latest in publishing technology, the News Sentinel is one of Knox County’s largest private employers, with more than News Sentinel 600 employees and approximately 400 independent contractors. A consistently award-winning newspaper, the News Sentinel is a generous corporate citizen. In 2007, the News Sentinel made in-kind and cash donations of more than $1 million to approximately 150 non-profit organizations.

Publisher Bruce Hartmann himself is a noted philanthropist, recently recognized as Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser by The Great Smoky Mountains Chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals. Hartmann was the chairman of the campaign to raise $25 million to restore the Historic Tennessee Theatre, and he was last year’s chairman of the United Way campaign during a year when the campaign successfully raised the most money it has ever raised in its history.

“Knoxville is a vibrant, growing city that also has a proud history,” Hartmann said. “We supported the Restore America project because we think it showcases and preserves an important part of that history.”

In spite of an increasing number of viewer choices, the majority of the television audience continues to turn to their free local broadcast stations. That’s because local stations provide what cannot be found anywhere else, local news, local information, and local public service. WBIR-TV, Channel 10 began its long service to East Tennessee in 1956. In 1995, Channel 10 WBIR-TV joined the Gannett Company Incorporated; Gannett Broadcasting consists of 22 television stations reaching 17.4 percent of the U.S. television market. WBIR has a long-standing reputation of community involvement and commitment to the public.

In December of 2006, Style: A Show for You, began following the two Restore America houses on Washington Avenue. Style is broadcast each afternoon at 4pm on WBIR-TV and focuses on the lifestyles of East Tennessee women. It strives to connect the viewers with their community through a variety of avenues. The Restore America project has created much interest among the viewers both on TV and on the web.

“Following the Restore America houses has given WBIR a unique opportunity to share with its viewers a restoration process from start to finish,” says Style producer Caroline Lamar. “It gives the viewers a sense of the rich history of our area and how that history is still relevant today. By capturing the story of the Restore America houses, we are better able to understand where our area has come from and where it is heading in the future.”

5 Knox Heritage Happenings, continued

Weekend in the Attic Weekend in the Attic, held October 12 Thanks to the many hands that helped make this event memorable, and 13, was a new event that was so especially KH Board member Lorie Huff. We’ll be announcing the date much fun that we’re bringing it back soon for the next Weekend in the Attic... get it on your calendars early! for 2008. Centered around the love of antiques and heirlooms, Weekend in the Attic added the excitement of live and silent auctions in the setting of a classic Knoxville downtown landmark. The L&N Station brought elegance and grandeur to Host Tim Luke works the crowd. the event, which featured special guest Tim Luke from HGTV’s Cash in the Attic. On October 12, attendees enjoyed a delicious meal and beverages, including the “Attic Appletini,” our signature cocktail. Dozens of items were donated to Knox Heritage for the auctions, which were lively entertainment in themselves! An all-day appraisal event the following day gave the community a chance to bring family treasures and collectibles for a verbal appraisal by Tim

Luke and Greg Strahm of TreasureQuest Appraisal Group. In this photo: Hancock Photography short weekend, Knox Heritage raised over $25,000! L–R: Greg Strahm, Tim Luke, Kim Trent, and Kay and Jim Clayton

Downtown Art & Architecture Tour Knox Heritage is Cotham imparted fact, rumor, and charm as they led groups along a route known for doing designated by ten custom art posters designed by Lauren Ray Wagner. trolley tours, and our two in 2007 It has been said that art is the architecture of the city, and this tour were the Kingston emphasized this fascinating combination. Look for another art and Pike/Lyons View tour architecture tour next year, featuring historic structures in an artistic during Preservation medium, paired together with food, beverages, and the Knox Heritage Month in May, and signature festive atmosphere. GHO>F;>K+%+))0 the George Barber tour through Fourth & Gill, Parkridge, and Old North Knoxville in September. In November, we tried a new walking tour, the Art & Architecture Tour. On November 2, over 60 people gathered at Sapphire, the hip bar in a former jewelry store, to enjoy an exclusive wine tasting and hors d’oeuvres before hitting the streets for a sidewalk tour of ten interesting historic buildings throughout downtown Knoxville. Tour guides Jack Neely and Steve L–R: Emily Jones, Duane Grieve, Marsha Grieve, Barbara Apking, and Joe Bruner

6 Regal Riviera 8 Brightens Gay Street Fragile Fifteen Update: as Part of 500 Block Redevelopment Walker-Sherrill House • 9320 Kingston Pike

This fall Gay Street saw the return of a first-run movie theater, something When driving on Kingston Pike just west of Cedar Bluff Road, you may which had been missing since 1977 when the Tennessee Theatre first went have noticed the stretch of undeveloped land along the roadside. What you dark. Just a year earlier in 1976, the original Riviera Theatre had closed its may not know is that hidden behind the trees and overgrowth is one of doors to moviegoers. Knoxville’s historic treasures, the Walker-Sherrill House. Sitting on 104 acres of prime real estate and vulnerable to demolition, the neglected Walker- Regal Entertainment Sherrill House made Knox Heritage’s 2007 “Fragile Fifteen” list. The two- Group has brought story house was built around 1849 of handmade brick in the Federal style the name Riviera with Georgian Revival influences. It has been included on Knox County’s list back to downtown of National Register eligible buildings since the completion of the Historic Knoxville with its Sites Survey in 1984. 8-screen cinema located in virtually Steps have been taken in recent months toward preserving the Walker- the same spot as its Sherrill House, although its ultimate fate is not yet decided. Local officials namesake. Serving have worked with the developer, Andrews Properties, to zone the house downtown residents H-1 (Historic Overlay), and one option is to renovate the structure and and visitors as well re-use it for a commercial purpose, possibly as a restaurant. The bulk of the as other nearby remaining acreage will be divided and rezoned for residential, commercial, communities, the and retail development. Riviera 8 is an essential part of Although an entertainment preliminary district and vibrant plans for the city center. site have been Photo courtesy of Regal Entertainment Group proposed by When preliminary plans for the cinema were unveiled, many of the historic several parties, buildings in the 500 Block on Gay Street would have been lost, including crucial elements the former S&W Cafeteria with its striking art deco façade and the former of the overall Athletic House and WROL buildings. Intent on preserving these beloved and development historic sites, Knox Heritage asked Mayor Bill Haslam for the opportunity to of the property present alternate plans that saved these structures and provided the needed remain to be space for an 8-screen multiplex. determined, Walker-Sherrill House: Years ago (below) and today. including finding The Mayor agreed, and Knox Heritage formed the 500 Block Task Force a suitable made up of local architects, developers, and representatives from the use for the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Under a tight deadline, this Walker- team provided an alternative that preserved the majority of the historic Sherrill buildings while allocating the necessary square footage for the cinema. House and The National Trust also was instrumental in providing financing options its parcel of that ultimately yielded nearly $2 million in New Markets tax credits for land. Knox the new construction portion of the project. Heritage applauds These historic buildings now will offer an opportunity for additional the historic commercial, residential, and retail space in the 500 Block. Knox zoning Heritage is working with local developers to restore the structures and designation access applicable tax credits. and encourages Knox Heritage is grateful to the leadership and vision of Mayor Bill local Haslam on the new Riviera and wishes Regal Entertainment Group success officials and the developers to continue pursuing a path that will ultimately in this important venture. Let’s all go to the movies! preserve this unique example of Knoxville’s historic residential architecture.

7 Restore America Wrap-up, continued

The Restore America houses, built circa 1890 and We also understood the impact their restoration 1905, were designed by Knoxville’s most famous would have on the neighborhood if it could be Victorian-era architect, George Barber. Barber, who woven into a media, advertising, and special gained renown for establishing one of the top mail- events campaign that would engage the Knoxville How To Contact order architectural firms in the country, designed region in the restoration process. We worked with Knox Heritage the two single-family homes in the styles popular our partners and neighbors to plan 12 months of at the turn of the 20th century. Homes designed by activities, advertising, and media coverage. Both Barber were built throughout the country, and the the Knoxville News Sentinel and WBIR’s Style two homes on Washington Avenue represent the followed the project from beginning to end— architect’s early and late work, respectively. sharing both the excitement and the challenges Physical Address: with their readers and viewers. The media coverage In the two years since the initial grant application culminated in a live, 1-hour broadcast of Style from The Carriage House was submitted, the Restore America project has the houses on November 14—exactly one year at Greystone required an unprecedented commitment by the KH from the day we purchased the houses from the staff and Board of Directors, 32 corporate and City of Knoxville. 1300 N. Broadway philanthropic partners, the City of Knoxville, and Knoxville, TN 37917 Knox County. We have forged new relationships We could not have accomplished this task without and seen what we are capable of accomplishing. the generous support of many people and • At the same time, we have raised the visibility of organizations. Design and construction professionals Knox Heritage, the Historic Parkridge Neighborhood guided us throughout the process. Expertise was Mailing Address: and historic preservation in general by working provided by Perry Childress of the East Tennessee with our media partners, the Knoxville News Community Design Center; Susan Ballard, ASID and P.O. Box 1242 Sentinel and WBIR’s Style. Robert Marlino of Smee+Busby Architects; Randall Knoxville, TN 37901 De Ford of C. Randall De Ford Architecture; Dwane When we first considered the houses at 1618 Dishner, Allied Member of ASID and President of • and 1620 Washington Avenue, they had been Dwane Dishner Designs; kitchen designer Ester condemned and boarded up since 1999. However, Golightly, ASID; and Margaret Ann Jeffries, Office Phone: they had been a problem for the neighborhood for PhD, Department Head of Engineering & Media much longer. The houses, which stand side by side Technologies at Pellissippi State Community College. (865) 523-8008 at the northwest entrance to the neighborhood, The contractor for the project was High Oaks held 15 one-room rental units that were sub- Construction, led by John Wampler. • standard and housed criminal activity that negatively impacted the surrounding area. They In the end, we managed to span the financial Fax: offered both a restoration challenge and a financial chasm and bring the project in on schedule. Nearly challenge. The architecture was badly butchered and $550,000 has been invested in the project, which (865) 523-0938 the structural issues were daunting. We knew they resulted in the transformation of two vacant and could not be restored without a substantial subsidy. blighted eyesores into owner-occupied homes • Simply put—it would cost more to restore them adding to the vitality and diversity of the Parkridge than the amount for which they could be sold. neighborhood. Knox Heritage received $50,000 Website: from HGTV in partnership with the National Trust for Historic Preservation toward the www.knoxheritage.org complete rehabilitation and restoration of the Barber houses. In addition, cash and in-kind donations totaling • over $250,000 were contributed toward the transformation of these General E-mail: historic structures. Our corporate and foundation sponsors and private donors [email protected] made all of this possible, and they are recognized on page 3 of this newsletter. Please thank all of our partners and let them know you appreciate their support of Knox Heritage.

8 Fantastic Fifteen, cont’d... Bob & Melynda Whetsel – Fourth & Gill Carmel Tanguay – Oakwood-Lincoln Park Robert Sylar, John & Cynthia Stancil - Parkridge 1015 Luttrell Street 821 Chickamauga Avenue 2003 Washington Avenue

John & Sherry Wampler – Fourth & Gill J. Mark & Florence Turner – Concord Continuing Maintenance 805 Eleanor Street 1000 Clay Street James & Nancy Tanner - South 417 Little Switzerland Road

Daniel Schuh, Glenn & Elise Young – Old North James Killeffer & Susan Morton – Sequoyah Hills Asbury Methodist Church 311 West Glenwood Avenue 4217 Kingston Pike Forks of the River area 2822 Asbury Road

John & Jacquelyn McGilvray & Preston Farabow Beck Cultural Center - Morningside – Central/Broadway Robert Wilson & Annette Anderson - West 119 Jennings Avenue 509 West Hills Road

9 Knox Heritage Membership Benefits

Standard Membership Benefits (all levels) Friend Members ($25 or more) • Knox Heritage Quarterly newsletters Receive standard benefits. • Membership in our online discussion group Supporter Members ($40 or more) where you can discuss preservation issues Receive standard benefits. and benefit from referrals to restoration Patron Members ($100 or more) craftspeople (to join, send an e-mail to Receive standard benefits plus an invitation to attend the annual Patrons’ Party in the spring. [email protected]) Sustainer Members ($250 or more) • Invitation to the Annual Meeting & Preservation Receive standard and Patron benefits plus a behind-the-scenes tour, and a copy of the book Awards and all Preservation Month events Tradition, Innovation and Romantic Images by William Ross McNabb. • Discount on the purchase of salvage donated from structures that could not be saved Benefactor Members ($500 or more) • Invitation to hear noted historic preservation Receive standard, Patron, and Sustainer benefits, plus free admission for two to any of our speakers ticketed Preservation Month events and two gift memberships at the Supporter level to share with • Discounts at participating Vendor Partners friends and family. (see below for current list) 1791 Heritage Society Members ($1000 or more) • Notice of upcoming Preservation Network Receive all of the benefits listed above, plus an invitation to attend the Annual 1791 Heritage meetings and access to a library of information Society Dinner in the fall; an invitation to a special luncheon for 1791 Heritage Society members collected from these workshops in the spring; free admission for two to all Knox Heritage events (excluding Summer Suppers and • Access to our professional staff for assistance Weekend in the Attic); four gift memberships at the Supporter level to share; and your name will and information be listed in each issue of the Knox Heritage Quarterly newsletter.

If you are not already a member, please fill out the membership form located on the back of this newsletter or visit www.knoxheritage.org and click on the Membership button for a secure online donation page.

Knox Heritage members receive discounts at the following area businesses. (dis) Show current member ID to receive discount; one discount per customer. Membership counts Visit Knox Heritage at www.knoxheritage.org/corp.html for current list. Who Where What Bliss Home 29 Market Square, 865.673.6711, 10% discount, up to $100 off entire purchase www.shopinbliss.com Crescent Bend House & Gardens 2728 Kingston Pike, 865.637.3163 $2 off regular admission price Heritage Pest Control 865.525.8900 25% discount for perimeter pest control services, 25% discount for termite & moisture control services, & free inspections Graning Paint 311 N. Broadway, 865.546.4881 5% discount High Oaks Construction 865.637.2342, www.highoaksconstruction.com one-half percent discount off total amount May Studios 770 Caney Creek Road, Pigeon Forge, 865.436.3441 free inspection & evaluation of historic architectural stained or leaded glass for possible restoration or repair McClung Museum 1027 Circle Park on the UT Campus, 865.974.2144, 10% discount in gift shop http://mcclungmuseum.utk.edu Russell’s Pest Control 865.588.5527 25% discount for termite control and/or $60 per quarter for perimeter pest control services Smoky Mountain Glassmaster’s Group 865.633.5122 20% discount & 25% off $2,000 custom work The Wort Hotel 50 N. Glenwood Ave., Jackson Hole, WY, 10% discount on lodging year-round 800.322.2727, www.worthotel.com (not applicable with any other package/special offer) The Victorian Wood Molding Co. 116 N. Kingston Ave., Rockwood, 865.354.8118 10% discount West Knoxville Glass 5209 Kingston Pike, 865.588.0486, 10% discount www.westknoxvilleglass.com

10 New and Renewing Members Added August 1–November 20, 2007

1791 Heritage Society Katie King Virgil & Linda DeFord Hugh & Sara Jo Neil Pat & Chip Herzog Neal & Joan D. Allen Karen Kluge Marianne Greene Anne Leslie Owens Barbara Hood Charlie & Moll Anderson Stephen & Nancy Land Carolyn H. McReynolds Reuben N. & Barbara Pelot Daniel C. Horton Barbara & Steve Apking Bill & Gay Lyons Bob & Marnie Page Brian Pittman Kevin Murphy Ambassador & Penny Lynch & John & Connie Wallace Robert & Lucie Polk Kenton & Martha Page Mrs. Victor Ashe Kimbro Maguire Mr. & Mrs. Don B. Preston Denise Phillips & Steve W. & Ann Bailey Eddie Mannis Patron John & Betsy Quinn Walter Partain Jennifer Banner Jim & Tam Martin Jenalee Muse & David & Willa Reister Mike & Sandy Patterson Rick & Jeannie Bennett Thomas M. & David Anderson Robert P. Rentenbach Beth Needham & Ann K. Bennett Melissa McAdams Pat & Jane Armstrong Natalie L. Robinson James Pierce Gary & Julia Bentley Sheena McCall Joyce & Walter J. Bacon Sherian Hutson Robinson Sandy Rees Bernie E. & Barbara Bernstein Lindsay & Jim McDonough Stephen & Isabella Badgett Russell’s Pest Control Lauren & Steven Rider Sam & Nancy Bills Douglas J. & Jeanne Lane & Company Stephanie Romer David & Judy Birdwell Jeannine McKamey Charles Barber Mr. W. T. Sergeant Robert F. Saunders Rudy & Cindy Bradley Sandy & Helen McNabb Ed & Maze Bolin Kathy Sergeant Sally C. Sparks Dr. Joseph P. & Mrs. Mary Beth C. Barbara Boulton The William B. Stokley, Jr. Gina Tate Rena T. Bruner Montgomery Pat Bright Foundation John K. & Lisa G. Thomas Glenn & Marilyn Bullock Cran & Carol Montgomery Ted Smith & David Butler Kathleen M. Stout Tom & Dana Traylor Mrs. Betsey Bush Lucile & Ernie Nelson Robert & Karen Carroll Mr. & Mrs. Joe Sullivan Ann Marie Tugwell Mary Helen Byers Townes Lavidge Osborn Michael Combs Charles P. Hassenboehler & Georgiana Vines Ellen M. Capito Bob & Margie Parrott Johnnie Creel Lynne Sullivan David A. Vogel Jefferson & Vicki Chapman John & Carol Petersen Patty Daughtrey Pamela Reeves & Pamela Rayburn-Chips & Andie Ray Betty Davis Charles Swanson Friend Dan Chips Keith Richardson Mr. & Mrs. James A. Dick Sam Musharbash & Tom & Kirby Bell Linda & Pete Claussen Ronald O. & Harold & Joyce Diftler Sally Townsend Markus & Erin Chady Jim & Kay Clayton Zaidee Robertson Corinne Doyle Evans Mr. & Mrs. H.B. Trimble Carol Chapman John & Jane Conley Pace & Karen Robinson John & Amy Gibson J. Laurens Tullock Brooks & Karen Clark Steve Cotham Robert F. & Diana Samples Laurel Goodrich David Watson Donna M. Daye Patricia Robledo & John Craig Ellen Bebb & Buzz Goss Sarah J. Weeks Alix Dempster Reid Crumpton J. Finbarr Saunders Steve & Becky Hancock Donna & Terry Wertz Virginia Douglas Wes Goddard & James Schaad Cindy Hassil Dianne Bradshaw Fielder Randall De Ford Dr. & Mrs. Matthias Schmand A.G. Heins Jr. Supporter William Fleury David & Tracy Dewhirst Mary & Joe Spengler Heritage Termite & Robert Wilson & Elizabeth Brister Franks Jim & Melinda Ethier Caesar & Dorothy Stair Pest Services, Inc. Annette Anderson Karsten & Lisa Gammeltoft Scott & Lynne Fugate Nancy Young & Jeff Talman Rob Howard Jo Ann Coffman & Amy Garland Sam & Ann Furrow Fred Trainer Dan & Nancy Hugh Brown Ayres David & Carol Giles Lynn Fuson John Trotter Lee & Bitsy Ingram Doy K. Barron Sara Goodman L. Duane & Marsha Grieve John & T.J. Turley John Jacobs James & Anna Bellamy Rose Gettys Hust Mayor Bill Haslam & Terry & Regina Turner Victor Jernigan Jim & Donna Bletner Joe & Charlotte Mrs. Crissy Haslam James W. & Ken & Tammy Knight Blount Mansion Association Lee Moellendick Jimmy & Dee Haslam Mrs. Elizabeth Wall Doris Ligon George & Kathy Brooks Lee Petry James & Natalie Haslam II David Madden Ginger Browning Mark & Robin Porter Mrs. Teenie Hayworth Benefactor Greg and Bonnie Marrett Lisa Carroll Marilyn Roddy Mary & Dan Holbrook John & Mary Rayson Morton & Becky Massey Mr. & Mrs. Joe Congleton Roberta Fee Sweeney John & Debbie Hoskins John Z.C. Thomas Patrick & Joy McCabe John P. & Diane Dinsmore Grant Tharp Breese & Kathryn Johnson Bruce & Elizabeth McCarty Gordon & Judith Gibson Jeanette Underwood Raja & Michelle Jubran Sustainer Matthew Myers Jim & Anne Harter Eleanor Wettlaufer Tim & Vicki Keller Dr. & Mrs. Louis Browning Igor & Anna Nabelek Jon & Jo-Anne Harvill

If you have been incorrectly left off the list, need to make any corrections, or wish for your membership to be anonymous, please contact Becky Hancock by phone (865) 523-8008 or email [email protected].

11 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Knoxville, Tenn. Permit No. 526

P.O. Box 1242 Knoxville, TN 37901 www.knoxheritage.org

Knox Heritage Membership Application (Fall 2007) Your membership dues support Knox Heritage programs. Knox Heritage is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. Your contribution is tax deductible as allowed by law.

Name: Address: City: State: Zip: Phone: E-mail: Amount Enclosed: $ Check Visa MC AmEx

Credit Card No.: Exp. Date: Security Code:

Signature for Credit Card:

Membership Dues Friend $25 Supporter $40 Patron $100 Sustainer $250 Benefactor $500

1791 Heritage Society $1000 (monthly and quarterly billing available) Mail to: Knox Heritage, P.O. Box 1242, Knoxville, TN 37901; fax to (865) 523-0938; or join online at www.knoxheritage.org.