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Photos by Saul Young

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Dillard’s offers this I.N. San Francisco grouping that boasts a pinstriped, matching shortsleeved jacket and long shorts, and a psychedelic- print blouse.


Belk offers this Kenneth Cole ensemble which combines a white, double-breasted, short-sleeved jacket, splatter- print tunic and black shorts. The jewelry is also by Kenneth Cole.


From Dillard’s comes a Chelsea and Theodore cobalt jacket with faceted jet details, worn with a Karen Tank and salt-and-pepper Chelsea and Theodore tie-front linen shorts.


Pam Kelly brings this outfit: a Morrisey striped jacket over a Debra deRoo tank and Molly B. yellow shorts with floral embroidery and a ribbon belt.


This selection from M.S. McClellan and Co. includes a Lynn Ritchie wrap-look blouse with a Suze Oher belt at the waist, Peace of Cloth shorts, Jalda handbag and Silver Creek jewelry.


This Lauren by Ralph Lauren look from Belk includes a vest and Bermuda shorts in crisp white linen. The bold link jewelry is also by Lauren.


Who wears short shorts? Heather does. This outfit from Lola B. includes a Robert Rodriguez ruffled top and black-andwhite print shorts.


Drelon Martin, 2, plays outside in Lonsdale Homes as his mother, Nikki Martin, left, and neighbors, from left, Cramiya Taylor, 9, Akeem Cooperwood, 12, and Jeremy Boyd, 14, watch.


PeggyDavistalksaboutimprovements to Lonsdale Homes, saying she’s happy with the $19 million renovation project undertaken by Knoxville’s Community Development Corp.


Patricia Boyd watches as her son Keyon Cooperwood, left, and Jamiyah Rucker, whom she is baby-sitting, play at Lonsdale Homes. "I really like the way they've done the outside area. It doesn't look run-down," says Boyd of renovations.


Children gather outside in the afternoon at Lonsdale Homes. Knoxville's Community Development Corp. is nearing the completion of a $19 million redesign and renovation project of the public housing community.


Jarrod Lyle, right, raises his arms in celebration after defeating Chris Kirk to win the Knoxville Open on Sunday on the first playoff hole at Fox Den Country Club.


Sebastian is one of Knoxville Zoo's red pandas.


The Harbin Family from left, Glenda Harbin, daughter Jessica Harbin, and Rick Harbin.


A large back second-story patio easily accessed from the main living room is where the Harbin family spend much of their time.


The home of Rick Harbin and his wife Glenda Harbin originally built for the Parade of Homes and sits on former family farm land.


Large windows look out to the home's pond from the master bedroom of the Harbin's home.


Besides adding color, a stained glass window allows for plenty of natural light while still providing privacy in the Harbin's master bathroom.


A gazebo stretches out into the waters of a pond that was built by Rick Harbin of he and his wife Glenda Harbin's home in Powell. The pond itself is stocked with fish like bluegill and catfish.


Deep red colored walls and a dark wood table are perfects compliments for each other in the Harbin's formal dining room. A few simple decorations leave an open feel to an oftentimes cluttered room.


A family portrait makes for a classic centerpiece inside the Harbin's living room. Recessed shelves filled with family photos add to an already comfortable atmosphere.


Dark cabinets and black countertops provide a rich sophisticated warmth to the Harbin's the spacious kitchen.


Bob Butler of Butler Radio and Electric Service points out on a map where the city of Sevierville is planning to build a parking garage and trolley stop. He says he has mixed feelings about the project.


These two buildings in downtown Sevierville will have to be torn down to make way for the city's proposed new parking garage and trolley stop. Some small-business owners are upset with the plans.


This 1940s home disc recorder, part of the East Tennessee Historical Society's collection, is similar to the one Latham Wyrick used to make his recordings. The machine recorded on acetates, which looked like vinyl records but actually consisted of a metal plate covered in a layer of acetone. A crystal cutter head cut grooves in the surface of the disc, and the finished product was highly susceptible to wear and tear.


John Craig, right, and Tim Hill stand inside the S&W Cafeteria building Friday. The two are partners among a group of developers who are planning on restoring buildings on the 500 block of Gay Street.


Kristopher Kendrick leaves the Bijou with his son, Kent Kendrick. Kristopher Kendrick, a former hairdresser, said he believed it was the responsibility of old families to preserve traditional structures but initially found they weren't interested.


Karen Kendrick kisses her father, Kristopher Kendrick, after watching Knox Heritage's showing of a film Friday at the Bijou Theatre that salutes Kristopher Kendrick, one of Knoxville's first historic preservationists and developers.


Daniel Slone, 10, of Knoxville sits inside the waiting room at UT's Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology clinic Thursday after a speech therapy session.


Shelby Millsaps, 7, of Madisonville, Tenn., takes part in a speech therapy session with Kim Jenkins, clinical supervisor at the University of Tennessee's Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology. As a result of budget cuts at UT, closure has been proposed for the department.


Devon Handley of Fentress County cools off at the World's Fair Park fountains on Thursday during the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Tennessee Valley's Play Day.


A student exits the University Center at the University of Tennessee recently. Interim Chancellor Jan Simek has announced $11.1 million in proposed budget cuts at the Knoxville campus for the next fiscal year. The mandated reduction for the UT system as a whole is $21.1 million.


Darrel Kohlhorst, general manager at the Y-12 nuclear weapons plant in Oak Ridge, speaks during an interview at Y-12 in May. He describes the plant's production hub as "old and tired," and said there are plans to spend about $190 million to improve uranium operations until a new facility is up and running.


Knoxville Police Department Officer Norman Rickman gives a thumbs-up as he leaves UT Medical Center on Monday.


Construction equipment rests beside a nodumping sign along the shores of the Colonial Village duck pond in South Knoxville. KUB says that work to refurbish a sewer line is not responsible for a drop in the water level of the pond and an increase in algae on its surface.


Canada geese swim past piles of gravel at the Colonial Village duck pond in South Knoxville. Resident Patty Thigpen fears that the gravel and construction equipment used as KUB refurbishes a sewer line may be responsible for the falling water level and increasing algae in the pond.


Fred Mynatt shares his view of creation, based on teachings from the Bible, with a youth group at Two Rivers Church in Lenoir City.


Former teacher Frank Galbraith waits his turn to address a group of teens at Two Rivers Church about creationism. He and his co-presenter, Fred Mynatt, take their Youth Earth presentation to groups all over the world.


This cyclinder attached to the bottom of a traffic light at the intersection of Illinois Avenue and Robertsville Road in Oak Ridge holds a camera that feeds data to a computer nearby to manage traffic.


Residents, business owners and other interested parties fill a room at the Emporium building Wednesday during a public forum on the upcoming construction on the 100 and 200 blocks of South Gay Street in downtown Knoxville.


A Knoxville Fire Department pumper pours water on flaming shredded tires Wednesday near the base of Sharps Ridge in North Knoxville. The thousands of burning tires were stacked into mounds, and no cause for the blaze was immediately apparent.


Joey Murray, assistant manager at Regal's Pinnacle 18 Stadium models a pair of 3D glasses.


Joey Murray, an assistant manager at Regal's Pinnacle Stadium 18 movie theater, makes adjustments to a polarized pane of glass that is mounted in front of the digital projector's lens. The glass creates the 3D effect for movies like "Chicken Little."


Decorative plants, fresh vegetables, meat products and bakery items are a few of the items sold at the Farmers' Market at New Harvest Park.


Tim Priest at the Pryor, Flynn, Priest & Harber Law Firm on Tuesday. Priest was an All-SEC defensive back at UT 1968-70. He holds the career interception record of 18. He now does color commentary for Tennessee games and is being inducted into the Greater Knoxville Sports Hall of Fame.


Blake Cooper, 12, waits for customers at the Farmers' Market at New Harvest Park Thursday. Cooper works at Laurel Creek Farms of Sunbright, TN and was on hand selling eggs and meat products at the Market to the hundreds that arrived from the Market's grand opening.


From left, Cody Merritt, 17, Josh Webb, 17, and Brady Sheppard, 16, all of Milan, Tenn., get pumped up before the start of the Destination ImagiNation Global Finals 2008 opening ceremonies on Wednesday at Thompson-Boling Arena.


Jade Morton, 10, watches as Destination ImagiNation participants representing other states and countries are introduced before the crowd at Thompson-Boling Arena Wednesday during the Destination ImagiNation Global Finals 2008 opening ceremonies and parade. Jade represents the team "Knoxville Go For it" in the parade.


Brady Sheppard, 16, of Milan, Tenn., carries the Tennessee flag for the opening ceremony of the Destination ImagiNation Global Finals 2008 on Wednesday at Thompson-Boling Arena.


Debra London of Mercy Health Partners answers questions Monday. "We are starting from scratch, which is why we need a task force," London said of plans for the St. Mary's site.

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