NORTH / EAST VOL. 3 NO. 17
| pp www.ShopperNewsNow.com
IN THIS ISSUE
Sale a ‘must’ for
Habitat home dedicated Home Federal Bank and Knoxville Habitat for Humanity presented a key to new homeowner Anne Hilliard last week. She’s moving into Silver Leaf subdivision in East Knoxville. The dedication of this home marks Home Federal Bank’s 25th consecutive year as a covenant partner with Knoxville Habitat.
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April 29, 2015
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serious gardeners
Story and picture on page 10
Burchett wows SMG reporters Tim Burchett has a knack for talking with people – especially kids. The mayor thoroughly entertained the newspaper club at Sarah Moore Greene Magnet Academy. He talked about bamboo, a current hobby. He invited them to follow him on Twitter. He showed video of his bamboo skateboards and said he still has more than 100 motorcycles, even though he sold several after he got married. He even talked about worm poop, saying, “If it wasn’t for worms, the world would be square.”
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Story and pictures on page 9
If Gibbs Middle is built, what’s next? Sandra Clark talks about the dilemma created by building a middle school for 800 kids in remote Gibbs. “We’ve got spaces without kids on the east side and kids without spaces on the west side.” Anticipate a closure at Vine, Holston or Carter if the Gibbs school is built.
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Opinion column on page 5
Butch-watch Butch Jones has done well rebuilding bridges, mending fences and pointing the program in the proper direction. Practice field challenges through a public address system, the noisy stadium DJ and student appreciation day are not the Neyland way but Butch clearly has his own brand of leadership. I continue to withhold judgment on player development and strategy. When Tennessee defeats Alabama, I’ll have more to say.
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Read Marvin West on page 4
7049 Maynardville Pike 37918 (865) 922-4136 NEWS news@ShopperNewsNow.com Sandra Clark | Bill Dockery ADVERTISING SALES ads@ShopperNewsNow.com Patty Fecco | Tony Cranmore Alice Devall | Shannon Carey
North Hills Garden Club member Linda Denton will share in her flower-filled front yard. Photo by Betty Bean
By Betty Bean At 10 a.m. sharp on Saturday, May 2, serious area gardeners will follow the green directional signs to the North Hills Garden Club’s annual perennial plant sale. The one-day sale, 10 a.m.– 2 p.m. in North Hills Park (on Kennington
Road a half block from the intersection of Kenilworth Lane), is a must-attend event for anyone with a green thumb. That’s because members of the North Hills Garden Club dig up and donate more than 50 varieties of plants and shrubs from
their own gardens. Lenten Rose, There will also be herbs, vegetaSolomon’s Seal, Trillium, Colum- bles and blooming annuals from a bine and Rose Campion as well as local nursery and master gardenplants that attract butterflies and To page 3 hummingbirds will be available.
Sharing the love at Love Kitchen Ellen Turner 1928-2015 By Betty Bean (Note: Excerpts from a story published in the Halls Shopper in 2007. The full story is online at ShopperNewsNow.com) The Love Kitchen began with an answered prayer. Retired from a nursing career in 1984, identical twins Helen Ashe and Ellen Turner spent the next few months wondering what
they were going to do with the rest of their lives. “I knew I couldn’t just sit home nursing my aches and pains – and then one night, I dreamed that I was in church, making up food bags. As soon as I woke up, I called Ellen – I was just chattering,” says Helen, the talkative one. Ellen, the quiet one, takes the story from there. “My husband and I were still in bed when the phone rang, and I could hardly understand what she was saying. I said, ‘Sis, calm
down.’ And then she finally said, ‘I had an encounter with God last night, and we’re going to have a place to feed the hungry.’ ” The Love Kitchen was born. The twins have made such an impact that Gov. Bill Haslam says he’s their grandson, and Ellen’s death last week drew an obituary in the New York Times. They’ve appeared with Oprah Winfrey and fed literally thousands. Most of the food is donated to them by local markets, and the rest comes from the Second Har-
vest Food Bank. They specialize in corn muffins, spaghetti, cabbage and greens. “We started working when we were 8 years old,” Helen Ashe says. “Racism was rampant, but we were so blessed to have the parents we had. We worked in private homes, and we were taught to work for what we got and to share what we had. Today, when we go somewhere to make a speech, I always credit the birth and success of Love Kitchen to our parents.” To page 3
Can you dig it? Planting daylilies at Chilhowee Park By Ruth White Friends of Chilhowee Park turned up to help with a beautification project in the heart of East Tennessee. The group joined to plant daylilies around the grounds at the park to celebrate Earth Day and to enjoy the green spaces in the area. More than 350 red Volunteer daylilies were planted and are expected to bloom midsummer, creating a blanket of color at the park. The daylilies were donated by Oakes Daylilies in Corryton. Partnering for the project were the Chilhowee and Parkridge neighborhood associations, The Muse, East Tennessee Quality Growth, Keep Knoxville Beauti-
Holston Middle School student Marcus Alford helps plant daylilies on a hillside at Chilhowee Park. Marcus literally dug in and helped plant the flowers that will bloom this summer. Photo by R. White ful, Knox Heritage and UT’s Project Grad. Workers offered special thanks to the city of Knoxville and Oakes Daylilies.
Parkridge resident Steve Loy places rocks near a flower bed to help with run-off. Loy said, “I love this community. I grew up in the area and have great memories of visiting Chilhowee Park for the fair.” Loy and his wife, Rebecca, helped plant the daylilies as a way to give back to the community.
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2 • APRIL 29, 2015 • Shopper news
health & lifestyles
At 81, Knoxville woman makes most of every day At the age of 49, Polly Hood was diagnosed with a melanoma that could have ended her life. A doctor told her she only had a 25 percent chance of survival. Rather than curl up in defeat, Hood decided to find something that would be a diversion. She enrolled in classes at the University of Tennessee. Hood won a scholarship and eventually received a college degree in Home Economics Education when she was 53. She graduated at the top of her class, among students who were young enough to be her children. Hood knew about overcoming obstacles. She had defeated cancer, cheated death and with her degree had achieved a goal that many people never do. So when her husband passed away after an extended illness last July, this strong woman of faith, now 81, was pressed but not crushed. She didn’t know that a new and life-threatening challenge was just around the corner. In October, Hood was invited to participate in a special service, memorializing individuals who had recently died. She was asked to bring a picture of her husband and was invited to stand and share a few words about him. While it was certainly an emotional night, she appreciated the people who wanted to honor her husband’s memory and lingered at a reception that followed. All seemed to go well – until her chest started hurting on the way home. “I thought it was indigestion because I had eaten some snacks I was not accustomed to,” Hood says. “And it was stressful to speak about losing my husband.” Hood took antacid tablets when she got home, but the pain stayed
Polly Hood, a Knoxville native, is thankful for the lifesaving care she received at Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center. After Hood arrived at the emergency room door, a team cleared the blockage in her left main coronary artery in 23 minutes, which is about 40 minutes faster than the national average.
with her throughout the night. She felt better the next day, but her problems were far from over. “It was about 4:30 in the afternoon when I had another chest pain, and it was severe,” Hood recalls. After texting her children, she called 911 and was instructed to chew four 81-milligram tablets of aspirin and drink water till emergency personnel arrived. “I got sick at my stomach, I vomited, I broke out in a cold sweat,” Hood says. She was experiencing some of the classic symptoms of a heart attack.
Hood would later learn there was a blockage in the left main coronary artery, often referred to as a “widow maker” because of the low survival rate. The left main coronary artery feeds two of the three main arteries of the heart – it is essentially a heart attack in two-thirds of the heart. When the ambulance arrived, Hood was given an EKG. “I could tell when the EMT pulled the paper out of the machine that it was a heart attack. I could tell by the expression on his face.” Hood’s suspicion was correct.
However, she remembers hearing some important words of comfort: “We will get you out of here and get help for you right away.” Emergency workers made good on that promise. Hood didn’t know it at the time, but Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center has an aggressive plan in place to provide immediate care for patients who are in
cardiac arrest. When a person experiences a heart attack, fast-paced care is critical. That’s why two doctors and other medical staff were waiting and ready to attend to Hood as soon as she arrived at the hospital’s emergency department. She was surprised. “They were waiting for me in the hallway,” Hood says. “They stopped me right there and gave me an EKG and two kinds of blood thinner.” No time was wasted taking the next step. “They ran to the catheterization lab with me,” Hood says. “They were running, and they moved fast.” Because the process of placing a stent requires a patient to be awake and alert, Hood was fully aware of conversations going on around her. As she listened, she learned one of the nurses treating her had been in the parking lot, about to leave for the night. Another was on the way home when called to turn around and come back. “They were called back to help me,” Hood says gratefully. “Everyone was very professional, very courteous and very reassuring.”
Hood offered up prayers for the people working so diligently to save her and says she felt at peace knowing if she died she would see her husband again. It took just 23 minutes to get Hood from the entrance of the emergency department to the cath lab with the stent in place. That’s about 40 minutes faster than the national average. Hood has no doubt that those minutes made a difference not only in saving her life, but in her recovery. Within days of being released from the hospital, she was enjoying a lunch date with her daughter. She was back to church soon after. “I’ve been really happy with the care I’ve gotten,” Hood says. “It couldn’t have been any better.” When Hood looks back over all the important moments in her life, most of them have a common element: her husband was there by her side. Now a widow, she is starting life over with new challenges. Cardiac rehab at Fort Sanders Regional has strengthened her heart and helped renew her spirit. While going through life without her partner of almost 55 years is difficult, she takes every step on the treadmill with purpose. After a life-threatening heart attack, the woman who once couldn’t imagine living without her husband now understands that she must. “I lived, and God’s not through with me, yet,” Hood says, wiping her eyes. “I have to realize that and make the most of every day.” Hood says her heart was broken twice. Her husband’s death broke her heart emotionally. The heart attack broke her heart physically. “But by the grace of God and medical expertise, I’m mending now, and I’m thankful to be alive.”
Local hospital leads team approach to faster care for heart attacks Collaboration improves care for STEMI patients
When a heart attack happens, time is critical – not just for the person experiencing the heart attack, but for professional caregivers as well. The American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association have established recommended standards of care for heart attack patients, specifically those identified as the “ST-Segment Elevation MI” (STEMI) population. These patients have the highest mortality (risk of death) and morbidity (risk of associated complications). They can be rapidly identified with an electrocardiogram. The standards emphasize organizing regional systems of care and patient transfer procedures in order to provide faster access to advanced therapies that help facilitate rapid restoration of blood flow during a heart attack. The care team – from first responders and emergency departments to cardiologists and cath lab staff – must collaborate to provide efficient and effective care. To help meet the revised stan-
dards, Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center established a physician-led team that included a medical director, STEMI coordinator, interventional cardiologists, emergency department manager and an educator, along with other departments, hospitals and emergency transport companies working together to enhance care for STEMI patients. “From initial contact – whether by EMS in the field or a triage center in the emergency department – there are several steps to rapidly get Joshua Todd, MD patients with the highest mortality during a heart attack to the catheterization laboratory,” said Joshua Todd, MD, interventional cardiologist and project team medical director. “Our role is to evaluate the entire process and collaborate with anyone who has contact with this patient population to develop a standardized approach to
efficiently get them to a cath lab.” The team’s goals included: ■ Decrease mortality of STEMI patients through early intervention. ■ Increase the number of STEMI patients brought directly to Fort Sanders by EMS transporters, bypassing centers that are not equipped to care for STEMI patients and thus reducing the time to procedure. ■ Increase transfer efficiency of STEMI patients to Fort Sanders from smaller facilities by helping those facilities identify STEMI patients more quickly. ■ Decrease readmission rates for patients transferred to Fort Sanders with STEMI diagnosis. The team developed several new processes, including: ■ Helping train EMS providers to identify STEMI patients quickly and building relationships with emergency transporters to ensure efficient arrival at a center equipped to deal with STEMI patients. A new focus of the guidelines is to track “First Medical Contact-to-Device Activation” time, with a goal of less than 120 minutes from medical encounter by first responders to interventional treatment. “Every 30 minutes results in
nearly an 8 percent increase in risk of death, so we can improve patient outcomes by having a systems approach to identification, notification and rapid transfer,” Dr. Todd said. Clinical members of Covenant Rapid Access, Covenant Health’s patient transfer center, are available 24/7 to accept STEMI patients from outlying hospitals and immediately notify the cath lab team and interventional cardiologist. “Rapid Access is the coordinating center for Covenant facilities,” Dr. Todd noted. “They are integral to our STEMI system of care.” ■ Emergency transporters can simultaneously notify both ED and cath lab teams of potential STEMI patients and transmit an EKG when available. This allows earlier activation of the cath lab team, with personnel available immediately when the patient arrives. ■ Interventional cardiologists hold educational events to improve rapid identification for pre-hospital EKGs and EKG interpretation, and develop protocols for managing STEMI patients and notifying the hospital of a STEMI diagnosis. ■ The team reviews STEMI cases monthly to give referring hospitals
and EMS providers feedback on outcomes, and to continually improve systems and processes. A key factor for success is support from emergency physicians and interventional cardiologists, said Jennifer Debow, RN, Fort Sanders director of cardiology services. “Their willingness to work together has been the force behind the teamwork between Covenant Health facilities and EMS companies throughout the area.” As a result of these efforts, during first year implementation Fort Sanders exceeded state and national hospitals’ performance in meeting standards for “First Medical Contactto-Device” times. Mortality and readmission rates also declined. The team has expanded its efforts and now collaborates with hospitals and emergency responders in Claiborne, Sevier and Jefferson counties, and as far away as Newport and Kentucky. Debow summarized the collaborative spirit of all the health care providers: “The commitment and compassion of this initiative is making a difference, not only by saving lives, but giving patients back their quality of life as well.”
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NORTH/EAST Shopper news • APRIL 29, 2015 • 3
Ethel Kelly Julian celebrated her 105th year as friends and family gathered for festivities at the Holston Health and Rehabilitation Center. She is the facility’s oldest resident.
‘Mama Ethel’ feted on 105th birthday The oldest resident of Holston Health and Rehabilitation Center celebrated her 105th year Sunday and promptly began working on her 106th. Family and friends gathered to honor Ethel Kelly Julian, the oldest resident of the center. Her birthdate is April 27. Julian was born in Sevier County, but her family moved to Knox County
Bill Dockery
when she was an infant. She has called several Knox communities home, including New Hopewell, Kimber-
lin Heights and West Haven. She lived in Broadway Towers for a number of years after her husband died at 90 but came to the Holston facility three years ago after breaking a hip. “I’m still a-kicking, just not too high,” Julian said. Julian took her first job at age 12 working in a shirt factory on Gay at Central, running a button-hole machine. Later she moved to
Appalachian Mills, where her job was folding men’s underwear. She worked for many years in the Church Street branch office of Sanitary Laundry and Dry Cleaning. After she was injured in a robbery in that job, she became a Pink Lady volunteer at East Tennessee Baptist Hospital. She and husband Morris had three children: Lynn, retired captain in the Knoxville Fire Department; Harold, a retired columnist and copy editor with the News Sentinel; and the late Joyce Whaley. She has seven granddaughters, 14 great-grandchildren and nine great-greatgrandchildren. Though she doesn’t get there as often as she once did, Julian is the oldest member of Smithwood Baptist Church, where she is known as “Mama Ethel.” Recently interviewed by UT students for a film on the area’s centenarians, she gave them the key to her longevity. “I never smoked, drank or sunbathed,” she said, to which one of student interviewers responded, “Too late for me.”
community
Helen Ashe and Ellen Turner at The Love Kitchen
Sharing the love “We were just plain old country girls when we got on that bus and found our way to Knoxville. And we’ve been here ever since,” Ellen says. Helen and Ellen finished nursing school in 1957, and had twin careers at UT Medical Center. Helen married Henry Ashe, who died in 1994. Ellen married Leon Turner, who died in 2002, the same year that Helen’s
From page A-1 daughter, Jacqueline, died of diabetes. Ellen and Leon didn’t have children, but Helen is happy to share her five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren with her sister. One grandson, a city police officer, comes by often to check on them. Now Ellen is gone, but Helen vows to carry on. To volunteer at or contribute to The Love Kitchen, call 546-3248.
Serious gardeners
Digging in the dirt Members of Greater Warner Tabernacle AME Zion Church in downtown Burlington joined with representatives of the Knoxville Botanical Garden and Arboretum to do a planting in front of the church on Martin Luther King Avenue. The church and the arboretum cooperated on the recent sunrise service at the botanical garden and are splitting the donations to promote gardening in East Knoxville. Doing the digging are Yvonne Eliazar, Emma Yancy, Ryevena Smith, Sylvia Peters and Bruce Taylor from Greater Warner, and Mamie Thompson, KBGA board member, and Robert Hodge, director of the Center for Urban Agriculture at the arboretum. Thompson called the planting ಯour first resurrection garden.ರ Photo by Bill Dockery
FAITH NOTES
MILESTONE Lee completes basic training Army Pvt. Nykeesha Lee has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches and field training exercises. Lee, a 2010 graduate of Fulton High School, is the daughter of Tyra Gann.
Rabies vaccination clinics set The Knox County Health Department and the Knoxville Veterinary Medical Association are offering rabies vaccinations for $10 per animal 2-4:30 p.m., Saturday, May 2 and 9, at select Knox County schools. May 2: Austin-East High, Ball Camp Elementary, Beaumont Elementary, Blue Grass Elementary, Dogwood Elementary, East Knox Elementary, Farragut High, Gresham Middle, Halls Elementary, Inskip Elementary, New Hopewell Elementary, Northwest Middle, Powell High, Rocky Hill Elementary, SouthDoyle High, West High and Whittle Springs Middle. May 9: Anderson El-
ementary, Bearden High, Bearden Middle, BrickeyMcCloud Elementary, Carter Middle, Cedar Bluff Primary, Chilhowee, Christenberry, Copper Ridge Elementary, Gibbs Elementary, Hardin Valley Elementary, Karns Elementary, Mount Olive Elementary, Norwood Elementary, Ritta Elementary, Sunnyview Elementary and Shannondale Elementary. All pets must be restrained. Dogs should be on a leash, and cats should be in carriers or pillowcases. Those with aggressive dogs should leave the pet in the car and ask for assistance. Info: knoxcounty.org/ health/rabies.
■ Alice Bell Baptist Church, 3305 Alice Bell Road, will host the Community Clothes Closet 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, May 2. All sizes; everything free. ■ First Comforter Church, 5516 Old Tazewell Pike, hosts MAPS (Mothers At Prayer Service) noon each Friday. Info: Edna Hensley, 771-7788. ■ Hopewell UMC, 9300 Millertown Pike, will celebrate homecoming Sunday, May 17. Celebrating 189 years with guest speaker and special music. Dinner on the ground after service. Everyone welcome.
COMMUNITY NOTES ■ Alice Bell Spring Hill Neighborhood Association. Info: Ronnie Collins, 637-9630. ■ Beaumont Community Organization. Info: Natasha Murphy, 936-0139. ■ Belle Morris Community Action Group meets 7 p.m. each second Monday, City View Baptist Church, 2311 Fine Ave. Info: www.bellemorris.com or Rick Wilen, 524-5008. ■ Chilhowee Park Neighborhood Association meets 6:30 p.m. each last Tuesday, Administration Building, Knoxville Zoo. Info: Paul Ruff, 696-6584.
■ Edgewood Park Neighborhood Association meets 7 p.m. each third Tuesday, Larry Cox Senior Center, 3109 Ocoee Trail. Info: http://edgewoodpark.us./
File photo by
Ruth White
ers available for advice. Homemade sandwiches, cookies and cakes and hot dogs off the grill will be offered for sale, and there will be donated items for sale in the garden shed, as well as arts and crafts booths and activities for children. Proceeds will be used for beautification of the neighborhood’s already spectacular boulevards and park. Visiting the sale will be worth the trip. Pictures don’t do a North Hills springtime justice. Pocketsized open gardens tucked into corners of well-kept lawns, breathtaking array of native plants and flowers, the flame and orange and fuchsia brilliance of the azaleas, the birdsong and the dappled patterns of sun and shade have to be experienced to be appreciated. Gardens have always been an important feature of North Hills, which was first developed by the Fielden brothers (George, Hugh and Carl) in 1927. The garden club was founded in 1935 and played a pivotal role in the neighborhood’s burgeoning reputation as a garden spot. Linda Denton, who has lived in North Hills for 33
first Monday except holidays, Cansler YMCA, 616 Jessamine St. Info: Jerry Caldwell, 3299943.
■ Excelsior Lodge No. 342 meets 7:30 p.m. each Thursday, 10103 Thorn Grove Pike. Info: Bill Emmert, 933-6032 or w.emmert@att.net.
■ Second District Democrats meet 6 p.m. each second Thursday, New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 2504 Cecil Ave. Info: Rick Staples, 385-3589 or funnyman1@ comic.com.
■ First District Democrats meet each first Monday, Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Info: Tony Brown, 973-4086, or Evelyn Gill, 524-7177.
■ Thorn Grove Rebekah Lodge No. 13 meets 7:30 p.m. each second and fourth Monday, 10103 Thorn Grove Pike. Info: Mary Jo Poole, 599-7698 or mjp1101@aol.com.
From page A-1 years and is on the garden club’s plant sale committee, has a storage bin marked “Garden Club members” right at the end of a row of white azalea bushes she planted in her front yard when she was new to the neighborhood. The shady side of her lawn blooms with ancient lilies of the valley and the sunny side yard is a riot of color. A retired elementaryschool teacher, Denton says the garden club will plow the take from the sale into ongoing projects like the 10-Year-Plan to further beautify the neighborhood boulevards it’s working on with the East Tennessee Design Center. Denton said the city has worked closely with the garden club and that she particularly appreciates the efforts of urban forester Kasey Krouse, who advises the members. The garden club has a varied membership, which includes neighbors of all ages and many men (a phenomenon that began in the 1990s). Two more recent additions to the neighborhood, foresters Tom and Paula Welborn, have been a real boost to the garden club, Denton said. ■ Town Hall East. Info: Eston Williams, 406-5412 or eston_ williams@yahoo.com; https:// www.facebook.com/townhalleast/info.
Caregiver support group meeting The Kay Center hosts a caregiver support group meeting 3 p.m. each third Monday in Room 201-A of Church Street United Methodist Church, 900 Henley St. Info: 521-0289.
■ Historic Fourth & Gill Neighborhood Organization meets 6:30 p.m. each second Monday, Central UMC, 201 Third Ave. Info: Liz Upchurch, 898-1809, lizupchurch1@ gmail.com. ■ Inskip Community Association meets 6 p.m. each fourth Tuesday, Inskip Baptist Church, 4810 Rowan Road. Info: Betty Jo Mahan, 679-2748 or bettymahan@ knology.net. ■ Oakwood Lincoln Park Neighborhood Association meets 6:30 p.m. each third Thursday, Community Club House, 916 Shamrock Ave. Info: Bill Hutton, 773-5228 or s_wlhutton@ yahoo.com. ■ Old North Knoxville meets 6:30 p.m. each second Monday, St. James Episcopal Church Parish Hall, 1101 N. Broadway. Info: Andie Ray, 548-5221. ■ Parkridge Community Organization meets 6:30 p.m. each
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4 • APRIL 29, 2015 • Shopper news
How long before Butch does something? Question: So, how long campus rock. Answer: He already has before Butch does somedone something. He has adthing? justed the football culture to mostly positive, upgraded talent and depth and set a world record for attention to Marvin details – including academWest ic achievement and unification of the old guard. In mod language, Tennessee is trending. There is Clarification: I suppose, measurable improvement. in this case, Butch is a col- His players are bigger and lective noun encompassing faster. They look stronger in Tennessee coach Lyle Allen the team photo. These preliminaries Jones Jr. , a cluster of highly regarded on-field assistants, have been expensive, a few dozens behind the scene, af- million here, a few more fluent fans who loan jets and there, raises all around, enthusiastic students, some but, fortunately, Butch has who run and jump and hit enhanced ticket sales and people and others who paint perhaps inspired an uptick recruiting names on the in giving. He is one heck of
a salesman. By my count, he is undefeated in press conferences and interviews. He says a lot – with passion. What the Volunteers did to Iowa, slow or lethargic, generated an overflow of orange optimism. Many think Tennessee will win the SEC East. No previous Butch result substantiates this. His twoyear record is 12-13. He is 5-11 in the SEC. He and his people have twice upset South Carolina. He lost to the worst Florida team in a decade. His team squeaked through at Vanderbilt to earn bowl eligibility. Lest you forget, the Commodores, 17-point underdogs, created far too much tension.
Butch said: “This game summarized our season of adversity and great resiliency.” Butch is articulate. Just as he was building, several young people who were once recruiting prizes pulled up roots and went away. OK, that could have been a left-handed blessing in disguise. Newcomers may be better than the dearly departed. For sure they will be younger and less experienced. So, when will Butch do something really exciting? Coming up usually takes more time than going down. Be reminded that major repairs were necessary. Once a program falls, rivals stomp all over it and do
their best to make bad matters worse. “Hobnail boot on the neck” is a vivid description. Consider the Bill Battle decline of the 1970s. John Majors came home to fi x it. There was no brick by brick back then but what we got was 4-7, 5-5-1, 7-5 and 5-6, generally worse than what Battle was doing. Symbolic restoration appeared in the fifth year, capped by the not so glamorous trip to the drab, cold, windy Garden State Bowl. Some of you missed New Jersey. I remember it well. I ran out of gas on a scenic drive. Erosion under Battle was pleasant compared to the Lane Kiffin-Derek Dooley
slide and crash. Butch inherited a mess. His immediate predecessor didn’t recruit offensive linemen. Butch has done well rebuilding bridges, mending fences and pointing the program in the proper direction. Practice field challenges through a public address system, the noisy stadium DJ and student appreciation day are not the Neyland way but Butch clearly has his own brand of leadership. I continue to withhold judgment on player development and strategy. When Tennessee defeats Alabama, I’ll have more to say. (Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero.com)
Broyles plans campaign school for women Knox County Commissioner Amy Broyles knows − and understands − why few women run for office. They’re busier than ever, and while many are perfectly comfortable raising money for schools or churches, they’re not comfortable asking for money for themselves. Plus, they know that campaigns get ugly, and they don’t want to put their family in that position. But issues that directly affect women, like equal pay, won’t be addressed if women themselves don’t step up, she says. “We have to be the ones sitting in those chairs.” That’s why Broyles is planning a campaign school for women who are interested in running for office or becoming involved in campaigning for a female candidate. A date has yet to be set, but it will be a weekend
Wendy Smith
in August, she says. Classes, on topics like messaging and fundraising, will be taught by female officeholders she’s met through the National Association of Counties and the National Foundation for Women Legislators. They are from different parties, and women from all parties, or none at all, are welcome to participate. She is currently seeking sponsorships so that the school will be free of charge. When women choose to run for office, it’s usually because they’re angry about
something, she says. Broyles ran for County Commission seven years ago because she was angry about term limits. Someone tried to discourage her from running because a man, who could finance his own campaign, was willing to run. She was active in the community, but didn’t know the man. She decided she was a better candidate, in spite of having a 12-weekold baby at the time. While Broyles moved forward without wondering if she was prepared, most women say they don’t know enough to serve in an elected office. “Women always seem to think there’s something more they need to do to run for office.” Men, who are used to seeing men in office, are more likely to see themselves as qualified, she says.
Women also have to endure comments about their appearance that men manage to avoid. While Knox County and the city of Knoxville have had numerous female officeholders over the past couple of decades, the trend has reversed. Broyles isn’t sure why, but she’s heard of the same thing happening in communities across the country. She is the sole woman on Knox County Commission. Brenda Palmer, who serves under the city’s first female
Amy Broyles
Women candidates face challenges, and criticism, that men don’t face. During her first campaign, Broyles was surprised to be asked how she would manage her family responsibilities while serving on commission. Men don’t get asked such questions, she says.
mayor, is the sole woman on City Council. In spite of the challenge of getting there, Broyles has loved her time in office. She feels that she’s been able to affect positive change during her time on commission, even if it didn’t directly result in policy change. She won’t run again in 2016 because she’ll have been in office for eight years. The people who are most disappointed are her three daughters, she says. “They’re really proud of me.”
The dinner is 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 4, at RothTickets are on sale for the child Catering and ConferKnox County Republican ence Center, 8807 Kingston Party’s annual Lincoln Day Pike. Dinner. Tickets are $35. Tickets are available Haley Barbour, former from Knox County GOP national GOP chair and chair Buddy Burkhardt, two-term governor of Mis- 356-5050, or vice chair Susissippi, will speak. zanne Dewar, 300-4497.
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Shopper news • APRIL 29, 2015 • 5
Enrollment Projections Name of School
Current Enroll
2014 Residents
2019
2024
10 Yr.
Bearden Middle School
1178
1175
1416
1389
214.0
Carter Middle School
850
897
774.9
699.5
(197.0)
Cedar Bluff Middle School
617
612
555.4
554.4
(58.0)
Farragut Middle School *
1383
1347
1286
1309
(38.0)
Gresham Middle School
811
799
8315
806.5
8.0
Halls Middle School
1119
1110
941.3
949.8
160.0
Holston Middle School
907
897
923
785
112.0
Karns Middle School
1334
1322
1531
1434.7
113.0
Northwest Middle School
829
957
1099
1113.8
157.0
Powell Middle School
939
914
835.2
831.3
(83.0)
South Doyle Middle School
1081
1147
1232
1148.6
2.0
Vine Middle School
336
267
342.6
340.5
74.0
West Valley MiddleSchool *
1224
1188
1164
1267
79.0
Whittle Middle School
536
559
516.2
477.7
(81.0)
13144
13191
13448
13107
462.0
Total Middle School Students
The map at left shows 2014-19 projected growth for Knox County’s middle school zones. The chart above shows current and projected enrollment. Both are from a study commissioned by Knox County Schools and are available on the KCS website.
Gibbs Middle School is a ‘forever’ issue Gibbs area residents have battled for 20-plus years for a new middle school in the community. During that time a brand-new elementary school was built at Gibbs and Holston Middle School, where Gibbs-area kids are zoned, was remodeled. Gibbs residents showed up across Knox County to lobby for a middle school when Superintendent Jim McIntyre held public meetings. No other community has pushed so hard for so long. It’s safe to say, folks who don’t live in Gibbs are puzzled. What’s the problem? First, our middle schools are in the wrong places.
kids to Holston (which had been a high school). Three high schools – Holston, Rule and South – were closed at Sandra the same time. Thoughtful Clark people wanted to close both Fulton and Austin-East as well and build a comprehensive magnet high school downtown on the World’s We’ve got a line of three Fair site. from Vine to Holston to But since we tend to Carter without the popula- make school zoning decition to support them. The sions based on which comanswer: close one. munities squeal the loudBut wait, that’s what got est, A-E and Fulton were us to this point. spared. Now both are opGibbs middle school erating below capacity and kids had a wing on the high kids are beating down the school before the decision to doors to get into the L&N close it and Spring Hill Mid- STEM Academy at World’s dle School and rezone the Fair Park.
We’ve got spaces without kids on the east side and kids without spaces on the west side. Second, Gibbs advocates argue that the lack of a middle school holds back the area’s growth. Nobody’s talking about Northeast Knox Utility District’s lack of a sewer system (wastewater is treated by HPUD) stifling growth. Commissioner Dave Wright says the school system’s study was f lawed by inaccurate population figures from the Metropolitan Planning Commission. He says Hardin Valley’s numbers were just a year old, while the North-
east Sector Plan was outof-date by some 12 years. MPC is currently updating that plan. Third, and this is the 800-pound gorilla. Who’s going to pay for a new school at Gibbs? The school board chose not to fund it through its capital plan. It’s doubtful Mayor Tim Burchett will advocate borrowing money for Gibbs and two other new schools also requested. That puts it on Knox County Commission to vote to build and to fund. If that path is taken it must come with a property tax increase to retire the associated debt, which could easily sur-
pass $60 million for three schools. So the school board votes 5-3 for a new Gibbs middle, but has no way to fund it. The school system’s own study indicates there’s no current need. And the mayor is trying to pay down debt, not incur more. Dave Wright has friends on the commission, but likely not enough to pass this proposal, especially without the mayor’s recommendation. Burchett will present his budget on May 11. And the Gibbs community will fight on, win or lose, forever if it takes it to get a middle school.
Hill leaves MPC ahead of new director Dave Hill has resigned from the staff of the Metropolitan Planning Commission (MPC). Likely this was done prior to the new director coming in. Hill, a highpaid city aide not retained by Mayor Rogero, was hired at MPC by former director Mark Donaldson. Cumberland Avenue merchants who overwhelmingly opposed the current construction along Cumberland Avenue at a cost of over $20 million wonder why Mayor Rogero never comments on the troubles being created by the project. She leaves explanation to littleknown subordinates such as Anne Wallace. Bob Whetsel, who is working the project, retires from the city in October. Wallace will likely replace him. Whetsel will be missed. One would think Wallace
Victor Ashe
would urge folks to visit the area during construction to have lunch or dinner and do business with those who have lost business due to this initiative from Rogero. Perhaps Burchett will do it if Rogero continues to stay away. He was the active one a few years ago on Chapman Highway, and Cumberland Avenue is in Knox County. It is surprising that city council has not spoken out on this economic stress for merchants. Even the two council members most likely to question a Rogero project have been quiet on this one.
Nick Della Volpe declined to sign on to the Rogero campaign as a host for her recent fundraiser. Rogero, who quietly opposed Della Volpe in 2013, is this year supporting all four council members seeking their second and final term – in return for them all backing her. All for one and one for all is the motto. ■ All three permanent city council employees are departing the city this fall. They are city recorder Cindy Mitchell, auditor Melissa Peters and secretary Susan Wilson. Mitchell leaves in September, followed by Peters in October and Wilson in November. The three represent over 100 years of service to the city. The three are close friends, and once one left, the others did not want to remain. All had in their years to secure immediate
pension benefits. Mitchell was hired by then-vice mayor Bernice O’Connor as assistant city recorder in 1979, which recommendation was approved by a council vote. She became recorder in 1981. She has served with six mayors and eight vice mayors. She served as president of the Tennessee Association of Municipal Clerks and Recorders and received in 2011 their Distinguished Service Award. She also received the Master Clerk Designation in 2009 from the International Institute of Municipal Clerks and Recorders. ■ Vice Mayor Nick Pavlis is leading the search to replace the three. The position of city recorder has been posted. Serving on the committee to interview applicants are Pavlis, finance director Jim York and civil service director Vickie Hat-
field. Hatfield is best known for having pushed Sam Anderson off the city civil service board due to residency questions. Surprising here is that this is not a council-only committee, as the position being filled is uniquely a councilmanic one. Since the post has not been filled in 35 years, no one is quite sure what the procedure is. It’s unclear if council will vote on it as a body. The named person will achieve civil service status a few months after being hired. This is similar to tenure, making it difficult for future councils to make a change if they wished to do so. ■ The city pension board deadlocked on April 10 on what cost city employees must bear to buy back prior military service. Michael Paseur, who has a good attendance re-
cord, was absent due to his daughter’s illness. The city charter provides that employees with military service can count it toward their pension. How would Paseur have voted? Will the board redo the vote if all members are present? The two Rogero appointees split on this issue, with Rogero casting an anti-veteran vote. ■ City council member Finbarr Saunders will have a fundraiser for his re-election May 6 at the architectural office of fellow council member Duane Grieve on Emory Place. Marshall Stair has sent out a letter seeking donations. All are unopposed at present. Qualifying deadline for mayor, city judge and council is noon June 18. Victor Ashe is a former mayor of Knoxville. Contact him at: 865-523-6573 or vhashe@aol.com.
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6 • APRIL 29, 2015 • Shopper news
Broiled Seafood Combination By Mystery Diner Captain America (Chris Evans) and Thor (Chris Hemsworth) wrap up a mission in Eastern Europe.
sequel starts summer season By Betsy Pickle With “Avengers: Age of Ultron” scaring off all the competition at the box office this weekend, the summer games begin with its Thursdaynight debut. The competition for summerScarlett Johansson movie dolplays Black Widow. lars is always fierce, but “Age of Ultron” has an edge. It’s the follow-up to “The Avengers,” the third-highestgrossing movie of all time (after “Avatar” and “Titanic”). And with positive reviews trumpeting its way, it sounds as though this assemblage of Marvel heroes will be drawing crowds for weeks, if not months. After saving the world from intergalactic villainy in 2012’s “The Avengers,” comic-book superheroes Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr.), Captain America (Chris Evans), Thor
(Chris Hemsworth), Hulk (Mark Ruffalo), Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson), Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner) et al. must deal with a human-made threat this time. Ultron (voiced by James Spader) was created as an artificialintelligence program designed to keep peace in the world, but his aspirations transform him into a metal maniac with a thirst for world domination. Other villains making life interesting for the heroes include Quicksilver (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) and Scarlet Witch (Elizabeth Olsen). Also starring are Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury, Don Cheadle as War Machine, Paul Bettany as Vision, Anthony Mackie as The Falcon and Hayley Atwell as Peggy Carter. Joss Whedon returns as director and writer.
Hidden away – yet visible from one of Knoxville’s busiest streets – Chesapeake’s restaurant is worth the turns and fumbled directions it often takes first-timers to get there. A part of the Copper Cellar family, Chesapeake’s is a fine-dining seafood restaurant located on Henley Street – according to the post office – but accessible only from Union Avenue in downtown Knoxville. GPS users should use the 600 Union Ave. address. Leave navigation troubles at the door and embrace the nautical Eastern seashore as you enter. Chesapeake’s is an open, warm restaurant that can be cozy or rambunctious, depending on your mood and party. If you order anything other than seafood at Chesapeake’s – well, I just don’t even know what to do with you. Yes, the appetizer onion rings are good – until you compare them to the Spiced Blue Crab Fingers. After a cup of really rich crab bisque, Mys-
tery Diner was tempted to look at the sandwich menu, which boasts a Maryland Crab Cake Sandwich and Fried Fish Sandwich (along with other non-seafood items, but we’ve already had this discussion.). In the end, the Broiled Seafood Combination just was too tempting and also made a good lunch the next day. The Seafood Combination is especially perfect for those of us who aren’t oyster fans. No need for substitutions when the platter has fresh fish, scallops, shrimp and a Maryland crab cake. The entire combination is sprinkled with breadcrumbs, lemon and butter. Yummy. If by some chance you skip the appetizers and the soup, indulge in one of the city’s best desserts: Slower Delaware Pie. The chocolate cookie crust is laced with Kahlua then filled with Mayfield’s coffee ice cream and topped with hot fudge sauce, toasted pecans and Chantilly cream. Makes you wish your GPS could drive the car home.
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Shopper news • APRIL 29, 2015 • 7
The Emporium Building on Gay Street is one of 13 buildings featured on this weekend’s City People Home Tour. Photo by Carol Shane
THURSDAY-SUNDAY ■ Blue & Gray Reunion and Freedom Jubilee presented by the East Tennessee Historical Society and the Knox County Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission in conjunction with the Tennessee Civil War Sesquicentennial Signature Event. Programs and activities in various venues. Info/list of events: www.easttnhistory.org/BlueGray.
FRIDAY-SUNDAY By Carol Shane Knoxvillians have long enjoyed home tours, usually in historic neighborhoods such as Fourth and Gill and Old North Knoxville. Old-house buffs can certainly find plenty to look at – our city boasts hundreds of beautiful Victorian and Craftsman dwellings. But how about some new homes in old spaces? Spaces that weren’t originally meant to be residential? Get ready for The City People Home Tour this weekend. Subtitled “Urban Spaces in Downtown Knoxville,” the tour includes 13 homes in 11 buildings. Since its inception in 1985, the event has grown steadily. The first tour was called “Two Hundred Years of Living in the Old City” and included popular continental restaurant Annie’s (now defunct) and an artist gallery. Presented by downtown Knoxville organization City People in partnership with Knox Heritage, this year’s tour includes Gay Street, several connecting side streets and beyond to the south side’s riverfront, as well as the north side’s Old City. Developer David Dewhirst, who
owns several featured properties, says, “The City People Home Tour is the very best tool for downtown Knoxville to illustrate to a curious public the uniqueness and pleasure of urban living.” Included on the tour are: ■ The Commerce Lofts, 122 S. Gay St. Built in the 1890s to support the growing Jackson Avenue warehouse district, it now holds 24 lofts and three commercial spaces. ■ White Lily Flats, 222 N. Central St. The original section of this building dates to 1885. The home of J. Allen Smith & Co., it has come to be known as the White Lily Building, after the company’s most famous product, White Lily Flour. The brand was later bought by the J.M. Smucker Co., and the mill closed in 2008. ■ The Holston, 531 S. Gay St. Known as the Hope Brothers Building, this 1898 structure started out housing a shoe store. In 1908, Hope Brothers Jewelers took up residence, operating as “Dealers in Rare Things and Fine Jewelry.” ■ JFG Flats, 200 W. Jackson Ave.
This five-story structure was built in 1924 and has served as a JFG coffee roasting plant for most of its history. Founded in Morristown in 1882, the JFG company also offered tea, mayonnaise and peanut butter. ■ Gallery Lofts, 402 S. Gay St. Constructed after 1897’s “Million Dollar Fire,” which destroyed this entire block, the building was home to the McNulty Grocery and Dry Goods Co. Its lower floors are now the home of Mast General Store. ■ Emporium Lofts, 112 S. Gay St. Built in 1902 as the new home of Sterchi Brothers Furniture Store, it now holds residential and commercial spaces. One of the unique features of the building is that it retains access to underground Gay Street. The City People Urban Homes Tour takes place from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, May 1, and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 2. Visitors will park and ride the trolley to each destination. Tickets are $15. Info: 209-1616, citypeople.knox@gmail.com, or citypeoplehometour.org.
By Wendy Smith
■ The Threepenny Opera, Clarence Brown Theatre Mainstage, 1714 Andy Holt Ave. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. Info/tickets: www. clarencebrowntheatre.com.
FRIDAY ■ Alive After Five: Robinella, 6-8:30 p.m., Knoxville Museum of Art, 1050 World’s Fair Park Drive. Tickets: $10; $5 for members/students. Info: 934-2039. ■ Celtic Woman 10th Anniversary Celebration, 7:30 p.m., Knoxville Civic Auditorium, 500 Howard Baker Jr. Ave. Info/ tickets: Knoxville Civic Auditorium-Coliseum Box Office, 2158999; Knoxville Tickets: 656-4444, 877 995-9961, knoxtickets. com. ■ The Hot 104.5 End of Semester Bash: Kid Ink, 9 p.m., NV Nightclub, 125 E. Jackson Ave. Info/tickets: www. carleoentertainment.com. ■ Midnight Voyage Live: Crizzly, Antiserum, LAXX, 8 p.m., The International, 940 Blackstock Ave. Info/tickets: www. intlknox.com. ■ Steelism, 10 p.m., Scruff y City Hall, 32 Market Square. Info: www.scruff ycityhall.com.
SATURDAY ■ Crescent Bend: Derby Day, 1 p.m., Crescent Bend (Armstrong Lockett House) and W.P. Toms Memorial Garden, 2728 Kingston Pike. Info: 637-3163, www.crescentbend.com.
Weekend to explore Knoxville’s role in Civil War This weekend’s Blue and Gray Reunion and Freedom Jubilee will offer a host of activities for Civil War buffs as well as those who love Knoxville history. The weekend is a combined effort of the Tennessee Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission and local historical organizations. Registration is required for the state event, titled “Reconstruction in Tennessee,” at tncivilwar150.com. Local offerings include Civil War fort tours, an 1860s baseball game, museum exhibits, a Civil War Exposition and notable performers and speakers like the Fisk Jubilee Singers, actor Ben Vereen and “Gettysburg”/“Gods and Generals” director Ron Maxwell, who will speak at the Blue and Gray Reunion Dinner − the only ticketed event. The events are designed to educate the public on Knoxville’s unique role in the Civil War. Many will highlight the role that local John Hitt, portraying Captain James Rogers McCallum, and Ed African-Americans played White, portraying Colonel John Bell Brownlow, will participate in the war. A pamphlet in a living history exhibit at Old Gray Cemetery at 1 p.m. this titled “First Steps to Freedom,” which contains a hisSaturday. Photo submitted
■ National Street Rod Association, dawn to dusk, Chilhowee Park, 3301 E. Magnolia Ave.
tory of African-Americans in Knoxville, will be available at the Freedom Jubilee opening ceremony at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 2, at the Beck Cultural Exchange Center, 1927 Dandridge Ave. The pamphlet includes details of the 1st U.S. Colored Heavy Artillery, mustered in Knoxville in February 1864. In 1860, the city had approximately 4,000 residents, and 10 percent were slaves, says Calvin Chappelle, executive director of the Mabry-Hazen House, 1711 Dandridge Ave. The area had divided loyalties, so it was easier to muster black troops here than it would have been in the Deep South. The pamphlet also describes a city-funded project to transcribe thousands of pages of handwritten records of the regiment that are part of the National Archives in Washington, D.C. The first of three volumes of the transcription will be unveiled at the opening ceremony, and Chappelle says the searchable PDF file will provide valuable insight into the lives of the soldiers. Cemetery tours are in-
■ Studio Arts for Dancers Spring Concert, 5 p.m., Tennessee Theatre. Info/tickets: 539-2475.
SUNDAY, MAY 3 ■ The Anomaly Tour with Lecrae, featuring Andy Mineo & DJ Promote!, 7 p.m., Knoxville Civic Coliseum, 500 Howard Baker Jr. Ave. Info/tickets: Knoxville Civic Auditorium-Coliseum Box Office, 215-8999; Knoxville Tickets: 656-4444, 877 995-9961, knoxtickets.com. ■ The KSO Chamber Orchestra presents Lucas Richman’s Chamber Finale, 2:30 p.m., Bijou Theater. Info/tickets: www. knoxvillesymphony.com; www.knoxbijou.com. ■ Lewis Black, 7 p.m., Tennessee Theatre, 604 S. Gay St. Info/ tickets: Tennessee Theatre Box Office, 684-1200, www. tennesseetheatre.com.
cluded in the weekend’s events. Odd Fellows Cemetery will be open 1-5 p.m. on Saturday, and graves of Civil War veterans, including those from the 1st U.S. Colored Heavy Artillery, will be decorated. Visitors should park at Walter Hardy Park, 2020 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. Old Gray Cemetery, 543 N. Broadway, will have a living history exhibit at 1 p.m. on Saturday. Bearden resident Bud Albers will talk about his grandfather, Andrew Jackson Albers, who chaired Knoxville’s 1890 Civil War reunion, and is buried at Old Gray. Reenactors will portray other noteworthy veterans buried there, like Colonel John Bell Brownlow and James Rogers McCallum, a member of “The Immortal 600,” a
group of Confederate soldiers used as human shields on Morris Island in Charleston harbor. Over 240 veterans, from both sides, are interred at Old Gray, says executive director Alix Dempster. First Presbyterian, 620 State Street, is acknowledging the weekend’s events with a service titled “Remembrance, Reunion and Reconciliation in a Divided Nation.” Music will come from an 1890 hymnal, and Beck Cultural Exchange Center president Renee Kessler and state Rep. Joe Armstrong will participate. The service is intended to recognize the contributions of African American soldiers during the Civil War, says Pastor William Pender. Info: easttnhistory.org/ bluegray
8 • AUGUST 29, 2015 • NORTH/EAST Shopper news
NEWS FROM EMERALD YOUTH FOUNDATION OF KNOXVILLE
Emerald Youth human resources coordinator Rachel Davis, Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero and Emerald Youth chief operating officer Shara Shoup.
AmeriCorps boosts EYF On April 7, representatives from Emerald Youth Foundation participated in Mayor’s Day of Recognition for National Service to recognize volunteers and AmeriCorps members. Since 1998, Emerald Youth Foundation has
served as an AmeriCorps affiliate in Knoxville. AmeriCorps is a program of the Corporation for National and Community Service which improves lives, strengthens communities, and fosters civic engagement through service
The eighth grade girls’ team took the championship title April 12 in games played at Grace Christian Academy. Pictured with coach Cierra Burdick (center, back) are (from left) Messiah Middlebrook, Radaisha Bailey, Camiah Wilson, Kyeisha Dalton, Tilia Tinsley, Ta’Daisha Waters, Larriana Bullard and G’mya Sheets. Hailey Dompier is not pictured.
Emerald Force Basketball
and volunteering. Emerald Youth AmeriCorps members play a key role in serving Knoxville’s city children, teens and Cierra Burdick, who reyoung adults through EY health, learning and sports cently completed a successful college basketball career programs. at UT, was drafted into the
Talk about being on a winning streak! WNBA by the Los Angeles Sparks on April 16. What was she doing the weekend before? Burdick coached her
Emerald Force AAU basketball team to the championship of the Knoxville Spring Fling Tournament.
Emerald Youth Sansom Sports Complex opens fields to urban kids On the evening of April 21, city boys and girls played on the fields of the Emerald Youth Sansom Sports Complex for the first time. About 250 children aged 4 to about 12 poured onto the fields for soccer practice. With the urban skyline in the background, they ran on the synthetic turf fields, kicking soccer balls into the brand new goals as parents and friends watched with joy. There will be an official rib-
bon cutting and grand opening later this summer, so this was an informal event. But this was a special moment for the children, their families and all who work with Emerald Youth Sports. When complete, the new complex will feature four fields, three of which are synthetic turf, and a 4,000 square foot field house to accommodate performance training, ticket sales and concessions.
Recreation league teams playing for the first time on the fields of the Emerald Youth Sansom Sports Complex.
A Message from Steve Diggs, Emerald Youth President and CEO
Elementary kids have a blast at camp Rock climbing, zip lining, skits and fellowship were highlights of Emerald Youth’s annual Elementary School Camp recently. About 140 elementary school children traveled to Camp Ta-Pa-Win-Go in Watauga April 10-12 for a weekend of fun and community. Children enjoyed outdoor games like sand volleyball and participated in a Bible study program.
Malaysia Nix, Jayvaunice Jones, Megan Grandstaff and Pedro Jose-Paswal, all from the Western Heights Baptist Center.
Fun was on the minds of 140 city kids who attended Emerald Y o u t h Fou nd ation’s elementar y camp recently at Camp TaPa-Wi nSteve Diggs Go near Johnson City. Having fun is a key part of Emerald Youth’s focus. We believe that kids need fun things to do, just as they need Christian faith, relationships with caring adults, academic encouragement and physical activities like sports. Fun and relationships make one another happen. The children had a great time including hours spent zip lining, on a climbing wall and
playing camp games. But the best part of camp is always the relationship building, when they learn about God’s love for them and draw close to others in safe community. This year at camp, the children learned about how God has used kids like them to accomplish His plans. Those kids included the Bible characters David, Joseph and Timothy. David, after all, was a shepherd boy, Joseph a spoiled younger son, and Timothy a biracial youth in an early Christian community, but all did heroic things. A special set of whiteboard videos produced by Rustic Roots Creative helped the youth identify what those biblical youngsters might have felt. Afterward, the kids wrote their feelings to-
ward God on whiteboards such as, “Dear God…”: “I want to be a leader.” “When are you coming back to earth?” “I am often bullied. Can you help me?” “Make me stronger and be there for my family.” Fulton High School students Arshon Geter and Billy Bradley added hilarious theatrical elements to the weekend. Emerald Youth has taken hundreds of children on fun weekend camp retreats over the years. Now many of those kids are grown and taking their own children to the same places we took them — to play miniature golf, hiking, trips to the mountains and trips to theme parks. I am so glad our God of love wants us to have fun, to play and to enjoy life!
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NORTH/EAST Shopper news • AUGUST 29, 2015 • 9
■
Freeman signs with Milligan College
Carter High senior Taylor Freeman signed to play soccer at Milligan College next year. The fouryear varsity team member played center back and center mid, but acFreeman cording to Fulton High assistant football coach Bob Black awards Tony coach Mark Proctor, she was an extremely versatile playGunn with the Tony O’Brien Team Player Award. er and has played just about every position at Carter at least once. He also praised Taylor for her hard work ethic, ball-handling skills and good leadership as team captain for two years.
Coach Vincent Lambdin presented the Academic Award to Damon Lawson and Adam Diggs.
While at Milligan, Taylor plans to study nursing. During a visit to the school, she liked the environment and the fact that campus was close to home but far enough away. Milligan coach Lisa Buckley said, “Taylor is a fantastic student and talented athlete. She will fit in well with the school culture, and I look forward to seeing her play at the next level.” Attending the signing were her parents, Amy and Richard Capps, sister Danie Freeman, grandmother Connie Capps, her club coaches, teammates and a room full of friends.
REUNION NOTES
Jonathan Roth opens the box of his state championship ring.
Domonique Williams shows his awards received at the Fulton High football celebration last week. Photos by R. White
■ “Everybody Who Went to Knoxville High School: 19101951” reunion, 11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 9, Bearden Banquet Hall, 5806 Kingston Pike. Cost: $25. Speaker: Rick Dover. Mail reservations to: PO Box 51672, Knoxville, TN 37950. Info: Wayne Smith, 696-9858, or Sara Fisher Frazer, 588-6098.
Gage Seymour shows a close-up of the state championship rings. Seymour earned a ring from the TN/KY Border Bowl AllStar game (second from left) and this year’s state ring is third from the left.
■ Fulton High Class of 1953 will hold its 62nd reunion 5-9 p.m. Saturday, May 2, at Fox Den Country Club, 12284 N. Fox Den Drive. Info: Wanda Warwick, 689-6709, or Wilma Patterson, 984-7735.
Celebrating a 3-peat The Fulton High football team gathered one final time last week to celebrate Ruth a spectacular season and to White hand out the state championship rings. Prior to the ring reveal, coaches handed out awards to players, as voted on by their peers. Jonathan Roth Line; Best Offensive Back received awards for Best Of- went to De’Ontay Tate; Best fensive and Best Defensive Linebacker was D.J. Camp-
bell; and Best Receiver was K.J. Roper. Domonique Williams was named Best Defensive Back, presented the Special Teams award and was named team MVP for the season. Selected as team captains for the season were Adam Diggs and K.J. Roper; and Roper was also given the 110% Award. Jus-
tin Roth received honors for showing the most improvement for the season. The award for most academic players went to Adam Diggs and Damon Lawson. The award selected by the coaches – the Tony O’Brien Award – was presented by coach Bob Black in memory of one of his former players. It went to Tony Gunn.
Mayor Tim Burchett shows newspaper club members his father’s name on a plaque outside of the office at Sarah Moore Greene Magnet Academy. Pictured with the mayor are Jarmarion Chambers, Judarius Jones, Madison Thomas and Wesley Mills. Photo by R. White
■
The newspaper club gathers around the table as Mayor Tim Burchett shows a video on his phone. Pictured are (clockwise) teacher Kaitlin Boling, Sandra Clark, Alfa Bahati, Eddys Garcia-Arias, Destiny Woods, Shantasha Glenn, Burchett, Safari Bahati, Jayden Arthur and Taylor Styles. Photo by Ruth White
Mayor talks straight to kids By Sandra Clark Tim Burchett has a knack for talking with people – especially kids. The mayor thoroughly entertained the newspaper club at Sarah Moore Greene Magnet Academy. He talked about bamboo, a current hobby. He invited them to follow him on Twitter. He showed video of his bamboo skateboards and said he still has more than 100 motorcycles, even though he sold several after he got married. He even talked about worm poop, saying, “If it wasn’t for worms, the world would be square.” Burchett showed video of the igloo he built for his stepdaughter, Isabel, and said the project almost killed him. “That’s why I shut down the county
that second (snow) day – so I could finish the igloo,” he joked. He said he enjoyed his 16 years in the state Legislature, but after his election as mayor he had an epiphany. He was “in line at Wright’s Cafeteria, right between the mystery meat and the mashed potatoes,” when another customer joked that a county employee would be paying with a P-card. “I knew it was time to put up or shut up,” Burchett said. He returned his county-owned car and instituted policies to clamp down on wasteful spending. It’s important to Burchett that no citizen thinks money is being wasted on his watch. Reporter Safari Bahati asked if he likes to meet famous people. “I’d rath-
er meet with ordinary people,” said Burchett. Mindful of her five Ws, Eddys Garcia-Arias asked when he became mayor. “September 2010,” said Burchett. “I’m going to be nice to you because you might need someone to mow your lawn in three years (when he’s termlimited).” Destiny Woods noted that Burchett’s assistant Michael Grider came with him to the school. Grider said he’s lost 38 pounds by biking. She wrote that when World War II came, Burchett’s daddy went to war and his mother took flying lessons and flew a plane solo. Tim’s hobby (one of them) is metal-detecting. He said he’s found about $65, “righteous money.”
Beard talks Y
Vickey Beard works out of the Cansler YWCA in East Knoxville, but she’s in charge of Healthy Living for all five Ys in Knox County. Jamarion Chambers wrote that the initials stand for Young Men’s Christian Association. Women were admitted to programs later. The phone number is 637YMCA. Jatoria White reported Beard’s description of Y programming including swimming and other “fun things.” Beard said the Y has taught more people to swim than any other organization. The Y grows gardens and donates food to area food pantries. Just this week the Y launched a rooftop garden on top of the downtown branch in conjunction with Home Federal Bank.
Vickey Beard with the Knoxville YMCA talks with the newspaper club about the different activities available at the Y. Photo by Madison Thomas
“You don’t need lots of money to go to the Y,” Beard said. “We can give scholarships, but you have to be 14 to come by yourself.”
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Jeff Allen Saturday, May 2 • 10 - 3 Owner of Colonial Hardware
in parking lot in front of Colonial Village, 6204 Chapman Hwy. Shuttle bus will run from Colonial Heights United Methodist Church located at 6321 Chapman Hwy/ Hot Dogs • Raffles Bake Sale • Fun and games for kids Entertainment • Auctions $10 haircuts at Susan’s Cuts And More!
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business
10 • AUGUST 29, 2015 • NORTH/EAST Shopper news
Brett Kolnick, vice president of operations for Champion Physical Therapy Photo by Nancy Whittaker
CrossFit to open CrossFit FC at Fountain City is opening soon, bringing a unique physical training program to area residents. The manager is Kim Rines, and the location is 2404 Dutch Valley Drive. The facility is locallyowned, CrossFit-licensed and focused on health and well-being. The grand opening will be noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 2, with live music from The Arnold Tracy Band, CrossFit demonstrations for both adults and kids. There
will be food and beverages, inflatables and activities for adults and children. CrossFit is promoted as a physical exercise philosophy and a competitive fitness sport. CrossFit workouts incorporate elements from high-intensity interval training, Olympic weightlifting, plyometrics, powerlifting, gymnastics, girevoy sport, calisthenics, strongman and other exercises. Info: crossfitfirstcreek. Champion Physical Thercom or on Facebook or at apy has just opened its sev865-776-3620. enth location and is eager to the East Knox comMickey Blazer is Food City executive vice president serve munity. Champion opened Mickey Blazer is the new executive vice president of its first center eight years store operations of Food City for the Knoxville Division. ago in Halls and has continThe position was formerly held by John Jones, who was ued to grow at a steady pace. promoted. Brett Kolnick, VP of opBlazer brings over 37 years of industry experience to the erations, couldn’t contain position, including six years in pharmacy management. his excitement while leadBlazer will oversee store operations for 47 Food City and ing a tour of the new facility. two Super Dollar Discount Food Store locations, as well as “We have unique equipment their Gas n’ Go fuel centers and Food City Pharmacies. most often found in gyms,” Kolnick explained. He gave a hands-on demonstration of the equipment. Battle ropes, an exercise pulley system and the “land mine” are designed to work all parts of the body. “I’m real big on teaching the reason why we’re doing something to get to the end results. I try to motivate people to get them to enjoy their exercise program,” said Kolnick. “No matter what the injury is, core stability and full body function is what it is all about. I cre-
is no doubt how important people’s health is to Kolnick. “My goal is not to get people back to where they were but to get them back to better than they were before.” Champion’s new location is 216 Andrew Johnson Highway. Regular hours are 8-5 Monday through Friday, but early or late appointments can be scheduled. Check out the website at championptllc.com or call ized for the patient and their 401-2527. functional limitations,” said Kolnick. He explained how easy it is to start treatment ■ Rosa Mar to speak and why people should not at ETBA be “putting up” with their pain. A full body assessEast Towne Business Alment to evaluate the pain liance will meet at 8 a.m. and to determine if physiWednesday, cal therapy will help is proMay 6, Rosa vided. Champion will then Mar, Execurefer you to a doctor or you tive Direccan get an “evaluate and tor of the treat prescription” from the Hispanic medical practitioner of your Chamber of choice. C om mer c e Champion sees patients of East Tenof all ages who are having nessee, will Rosa Mar pain from sports injuries, speak. pre-and post-surgery, acciJustin Sterling, presidents or functionability is- dent of the ETBA, is excited sues. Vertigo is also treated. about Mar speaking to the “We take all insurances group and asks businesses and will see people within and residents along the East 24 hours,” said Kolnick. “We Towne corridor to join the work with people who have group. Everyone is invited high deductibles with a no- to attend the meeting held interest payment plan.” As at New Harvest Park Comhe explains the motto, “You munity Center. Come a few don’t have to be a champion minutes early and join the to be treated like one,” there group for breakfast.
New East Physical Therapy center
HonorAir salutes nurse Ruth Coughlin, a nurse with the U.S. Navy during World War II, and Eddie Mannis, chair of HonorAir Knoxville and president of Prestige Cleaners/Prestige Tuxedo, visit during the recent HonorAir Knoxville flight to Washington, D.C. The next HonorAir Knoxville flight is planned for Oct. 7. Photo submitted
Nancy Whittaker
ate fun exercises to work the whole body.” Community involvement is at the top of the priority list for Kolnick. His plans include serving the community with a new and innovative approach. Kolnick earned a master’s degree in physical therapy from Nova Southeastern University in 1998. Previously, he earned a bachelor’s of business administration at Eastern Kentucky University where he played football for four years. He is also a certified strength and conditioning specialist. “Treatment is designed with one-on-one care and each session is individual-
Home Federal Bank’s Debra Smith and Chris Rohwer celebrate the dedication of Anne Hilliard’s (center) new home in East Knoxville. The dedication marked Home Federal Bank’s 25th Habitat for Humanity home. Photo submitted
NEWS FROM PREMIER SURGICAL
May 6 Knoxville 5FIVE15 Fun Run to Benefit Amputee Athletes Seventeen-yearold DJ Vander wer f loves to run. The Sweetwater teen enjoys competing in 5K road races and continuously cha llenges himself to improve his speed and race times. DJ Vanderwerf com“I’m acpetes in a 5K wearing tive and alhis prosthesis from Amways on the putee Blade Runners. go. I believe you can do anything you want if you put your mind to it,” says Vanderwerf. Running hasn’t always been a smooth road for Vanderwerf. Because of a birth defect, his left foot was amputated when he was just 9 months old. He’s been wearing a prosthesis ever since. Despite his prosthesis, Vanderwerf has excelled at many sports, earning top spots on the Sweetwater High School football, basketball and baseball teams. “I don’t see myself as different because of my prosthesis. I’m just a normal kid who loves to play sports,” says Vanderwerf. The only sport Vanderwerf has struggled to conquer is distance running. The prosthesis leg he has for daily wear and team sports isn’t suitable for comfortable distance running. Two years ago Vanderwerf and his family learned about Amputee Blade Runners (ABR), a non-profit group that provides free running prosthetics for amputee athletes. ABR’s team of prosthetists, physicians and fabricators donate their time to construct and fit athletes with a custom running leg. Because running prosthesis are not considered “medically neces-
sary”, they aren’t normally covered by insurance. Through ABR, Vanderwerf was fitted with a flexible carbon-fiber blade that has allowed him to run safely and comfortably ever since. Now, Vanderwerf hopes to raise awareness about Amputee Blade Runners and assist them in helping other amputees. He’s serving as an Ambassador for ABR’s 5FIVE15 fundraiser. It will be held Wednesday, May 6, at 5:30pm, at Bearden Runner’s Market in Knoxville.
“Donate $5 and run or walk for five minutes or five miles. We hope to raise $15,000 to buy running sports legs for five amputees,” explains Vanderwerf. The May 6th Knoxville event is part of the national 5FIVE15 Campaign. Amputee Blade Runners’ goal is to provide a running prosthesis to at least one athlete in all 50 states by 2016. Vanderwerf says it’s a goal worth striving for. “ABR helps adults and kids like me be active and normal. It’s a great organization and I hope people will come out and help us reach our goal!” To donate or participate in the fun run visit: https://www. commitchange.com/tn/nashville/ amputee-blade-runners/ campaigns/5five15
Home Federal dedicates 25th Habitat house Home Federal Bank employees gathered with Knoxville Habitat for Humanity representatives and new homeowner Anne Hilliard for a dedication ceremony celebrating the completion of her new home in the Silver Leaf subdivision in East Knoxville. The dedication of this home marks Home Federal Bank’s 25th consecutive year as a covenant partner with Knoxville Habitat for Humanity. Covenant partners provide half of the cash
needed to build a house, currently $40,000, plus significant manpower to aid in construction. Home Federal Bank is Knoxville Habitat for Humanity’s longeststanding covenant partner. Hilliard is described by those who know her as adaptive and ambitious, once homeless but never hopeless. She does a good job of describing what this Habitat Home means to her. “I know what it’s like not to have a place to live. When you have to rely on others,
you never know what is going to happen, and it is not a safe situation. It is a reassuring feeling knowing you have a place to lay your head. I am very grateful for the peace in my heart that I have found again.” Kelle Shultz, president and CEO of Knoxville Habitat, said, “We are grateful for Home Federal Bank’s longstanding position as a covenant partner and are fortunate to have such a generous corporate citizen in our city.”
UT Medical Center uses DeRoyal tracking system UT Medical Center and DeRoyal Industries are partnering on a supplies tracking system with the potential to revolutionize efficiency and patient safety in the operating room. The system, Continuum OR, created by DeRoyal and tested
Termites?
and refined at the medical center, uses radio frequency identification technology to develop surgery procedure supply lists specific to each surgeon and improve inventory management and supply tracking. “As in most facilities, the tracking of supplies was primarily a manual system often performed by clinical
staff,” said Brian C. DeBusk, chief executive officer at DeRoyal Industries. The average rate of items collected for a surgical procedure that are not used has been estimated to be as high 70 percent. As a result of the collaboration the medical center has seen improvements to operating room efficiencies and patient safety.
Coldwell Banker partners with Humane Society
Southeast
Call
www.premierprosthetic.com Premier Surgical Prosthetic Center is a proud sponsor of the Amputee Blade Runners Knoxville 5FIVE15 fundraiser.
TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL Since 1971
925-3700
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Coldwell Banker Wallace and Wallace and the Humane Society of the Tennessee Valley have joined to help home owners and pet owners make the big decisions in life. The partnership is in-
tended to keep owned pets in homes and find new homes for shelter pets. Coldwell Banker will accept donations for HSTV’s shelter wish list. Info: coldwellbanker. com/dogs.
Shopper news • APRIL 29, 2015 • 11 foodcity.com
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