Powell/Norwood Shopper-News 082613

POWELL/NORWOOD VOL. 52 NO. 34

IN THIS ISSUE

A judge’s trial

On the morning of June 11, 1992, in the wee hours before dawn, Carolyn Susano awoke in time to see her husband dive through the screen of a window in their second floor bedroom. Charles Susano, a lifelong sleepwalker, woke up on the ground, Carolyn, their youngest son and a neighbor surrounding him. He didn’t know how he got there.

And he couldn’t get up.

➤

See Betty Bean’s story on A-5

Miracle Maker There’s nothing common about the enthusiasm over the Common Core initiative at Pleasant Ridge Elementary School.

It started at the top, with principal Jessica Birdsong’s gut reaction to the state’s new educational mandate.

➤

See Betsy Pickle’s story on A-9

Godspeed, Sam Sam Hardman has left a gaping hole in the heart of Halls, one that a hundred other people couldn’t fill if they tried.

He was that special.

Mr. Hardman died Aug. 16 at age 95.

➤

See Jake’s story on page A-7

NEIGHBORHOOD BUZZ

PHS swim team to hold info meeting The Powell High swim team will hold a parent information and sign-up meeting 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27, in the PHS library. Swimming is a club sport. Membership is open to 9th through 12th graders who have an interest in competitive swimming. Powell Middle School students may join as well, practicing as one team, but competing only against other middle school swimmers. The Knox-Area Interscholastic Swim League, which governs high school swimming, requires that swimmers meet all academic and residency requirements of their school, as for any other interscholastic sport. Swimmers will be required to have a sports physical prior to the first practice.

Info: Tammy Rolen, rolen2112@frontiernet.net.

www.ShopperNewsNow.com |

Norwood pilot program a ‘win-win’

By Betty Bean Liz Thacker, who works for the Great Schools Partnership, is about to celebrate her first anniversary as Norwood Elementary School’s first resource coordinator for community programs. She’s happy to report that the Norwood pilot program had a successful year, serving more than 120 students with daily attendance averaging about 90 students.

She’s also very happy to be able to report that test scores of the children who were regular participants showed real, measurable progress. Running a pilot program can be scary, she said.

“It’s exciting and nerve-wracking all at once. You have no handbook. You’re creating the manual.”

It’s the little moments that tug at her heart, like remembering the grandfather who would come and keep his granddaughter company at dinnertime.

“He rarely ate, but he showed up every night and would sit with her.

Pretty soon a group of children started eating with them. It was a nice thing to see,” said Thacker, who is hoping he’ll be back at the after-school sessions again this year when she gets small-group instruction going. She’s aiming for Sept. 6.

She’s also hoping to see another parent she got to know last year – a mother who spoke almost no English and relied on her children to help her communicate.

“This mom was leery about her kids staying after school. Through her children, I convinced the mom to let her kids stay. She worked on learning English, and I knew the day she handed me the phone and asked me if I could call CAC and schedule them to pick her up that

Liz Thacker is Norwood Elementary School’s first resource coordinator for community programs. Norwood is piloting the “community school” concept. Photo by Betty Bean we’d gained her trust. She brought me the most delicious homemade bread at the end of the year, and now she’s working on getting her citizenship. Her daughters are so proud.”

Thacker, who has undergraduate degrees in psychology and Spanish from Furman and a mas-

Why a blueway?

By Jake Mabe As Knox County explores the possibility of designating Beaver Creek as a blueway – basically, a greenway on water – one might ask, “Why?” For three good reasons, Knox County Watershed Coordinator Roy Arthur told the Halls Business and Professional Association at Beaver Brook Country Club last week.

“One, it draws people into your community. Two, it will raise your property values. And three, it pulls businesses into the communities.”

Not to mention the fact that – as Arthur stated in an earlier in-

terview with the Shopper-News – when Beaver Creek becomes navigable for small crafts such as kayaks and canoes, debris jams must be removed, which are currently causing both localized flooding and bank erosion along Beaver Creek.

“When a tree falls over the creek, it catches everything flowing down the creek, including couches and cars.”

Arthur said removing debris jams would also improve the creek’s water quality and create a more natural flow.

While residents with property adjoining the creek own some of

the land underneath it as well as the banks, the water itself is considered “waters of the state.”

Arthur said if Beaver Creek is designated as a blueway, signs would be posted at launch points and be given to property owners who want them alerting blueway users that exiting their crafts at any point along the blueway would be considered trespassing. He said that if anyone had an accident while using the blueway, Knox County would be liable, not the property owner.

“People could fish out of their craft if they so desire.”

If the county green-lights the blueway, the first phase would be built at Harrell Road Park in Karns. The second phase would be built at Clayton Park in Halls.

Programs (LEAPs). Last year, former principal Beth Lackey told her of the new program and encouraged her to apply for the resource coordinator position. Thacker went through the interview process, got the job and started Oct. To page A-3

Knox County Watershed Coordinator Roy Arthur speaks to the Halls Business and Professional Association on the proposed Beaver Creek Blueway. Photo by Jake Mabe

Develop and Demonstrate Loyalty.

Loyalty is not unilateral. You have to give it to receive it.

The family business model is a successful one because it fosters loyalty and trust.

Surround yourself with people who are better than you are. Seek out quality people, acknowledge their talents and let them do their jobs. You win with people.

(Number 3 of Pat Summitt’s “Definite Dozen” rules to live by)

By Betty Bean

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ter’s in cultural studies from the University of Tennessee, grew up in Honduras, where her parents served as missionaries. Her fluent Spanish is a useful skill in her work with the community school.

She first came to Norwood Elementary five years ago to run the Lottery for Education Afterschool

Dismantling the house that Pat built

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Gen. Robert R. Neyland required his teams to study his Seven Maxims and apply them to the game of football. Pat Summitt required her teams to study her Definite Dozen and apply them to their lives. Unlike the General’s rules, the Definite Dozen were not sport-

Stay strong, live long.

specific. They were Summitt’s tested and true keys to success, and she practiced what she preached.

She acted on this principle while celebrating Tennessee’s eighth national championship in 2008 by naming Jenny Moshak the season MVP. To page A-3

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A-2 • AUGUST 26, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

health & lifestyles NEWS FROM PARKWEST, WEST KNOXVILLE’S HEALTHCARE LEADER • TREATEDWELL.COM • 374-PARK

Running out of air The surprising reason why Butch DeBord couldn’t catch his breath Symptoms Tucked away in West Knoxville, not too far from the noise and bustle of busy streets and business as usual, Butch DeBord sits in a home on a little piece of paradise. It’s family farmland with fields of green and a garden spilling over with colorful flowers.

He drinks it all in with the appreciation only a man of his age can. He’s 65 years old – retirement age – and the things he’s experienced have caused him to understand how precious being alive and at peace can be.

Aside from the usual lifelong journey of experiences, Butch and his wife, Julia, have had to overcome some health obstacles to keep their quality of life. Most recently, Butch had aortic valve replacement at Parkwest Medical Amy Dale, R.N., and exercise Center. He remembers when he first started to physiologist Rhonnda have some problems.

Cloinger are part of the “I would lie down and I’d start having team helping Butch DeBord breathing issues,” Butch recalls. “I thought it and other heart patients was just stress and didn’t pay any attention to through successful cardiac it. One day my breathing was worse and I told rehabilitation. my wife ‘I probably ought to get this checked.’ ” Butch went to Parkwest, where tests showed his heart seemed to be in full working order, but fluid had accumulated around his On days when Butch DeBord isn’t at cardiac rehab, heart and lungs. A successful procedure took he walks the long driveway at his farm or works the care of that and Butch went back home and on treadmill, things he couldn’t have done just a few about his business. months ago.

But in February of this year, the breathing problems cropped up again on a Sunday afternoon. He waited to see if his breathing would explained the diagnosis further to Butch. “He quickly, it also happened very successfully. get better the next day. It didn’t.

“Dr. Pollard did a fantastic job. I couldn’t said it was leaking very badly,” Butch says. “On a scale of 1 to 4 with 4 being the worst, he said have been more pleased,” Butch says. “The Diagnosis whole experience with Parkwest – and I’m I was a 4.”

Finding himself back at Parkwest, Butch saying this in all sincerity – was just absolutely learned his heart was racing at 138 beats per Treatment the best. I just couldn’t have asked for better minute. When cardiologist Nicholas XenopouAs serious as it sounded, Dr. Pollard said treatment.” los, M.D., went in to shock Butch’s heart back to a normal pace, a scope was run, revealing surgery could wait a few days if Butch had Rehab things to take care of before going into the hosthat Butch had an aortic valve leak.

Butch says he was equally pleased with the A leaking (or regurgitant) aortic valve sends pital. However, Dr. Pollard had an opening for 6 a.m. the next day.

Butch took it.

Parkwest Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabiliblood flowing in two directions – out through “I’m not the type of person that worries tation Center.

Cardiac rehab is an important the aorta to the body or backwards from the aorta into the left ventricle when the ventricle about stuff like that. Never gave it a second piece in the recovery puzzle for patients like relaxes. The heart has to do more work to com- thought,” Butch says. “They might as well have Butch. Patients who participate in the rehab pensate for the volume and pressure of blood told me they were going to pull one of my teeth. program tend to recover more fully, more in the left ventricle. This can sometimes cause I’m a person of faith.” He says he and his wife quickly and adapt tools to keep them healththe walls of the ventricle to thicken and be less have adopted a philosophy about hurdles like ier, which means they’re less likely to wind up effective. That can lead to heart failure. Aortic this one. “I have a great doctor, a great God back in the hospital.

“I went down there and I didn’t know what regurgitation can also result in the aorta bulg- and nothing to worry about.”

So Butch was admitted to the hospital to expect,” Butch remembers. “You know, you ing or developing weak spots susceptible to and the next morning received a new aortic kind of stumble through to start with because aortic aneurysm.

Thoracic surgeon Thomas Pollard, M.D., valve from a cow. While it all happened very you don’t know what’s going on or why you’re

doing this.” He questioned whether he’d be able to do what the rehab staff asked him to.

He needn’t have worried.

“They are just so good, and I was so impressed with their professionalism,” says Butch. He was also impressed at the way the patients are monitored. “You think they’re not watching you, but they are,” keeping a close eye on the heart rate of every participant and paying attention to make sure everyone is getting just the right amount of physical activity.

But the exercise was only one part of what made a difference for Butch. He took advantage of the education offered there, as well.

“You go for an hour of exercise, but you have an hour of classroom time, too.” Butch says.

“It’s just such a comprehensive program.”

Patients who go through Parkwest’s cardiac rehab program learn everything they need to know about living a healthy life after heart surgery. That includes diet, how to order at restaurants, stress management, potential reactions to medications, fall prevention, monitoring blood pressure and cholesterol, and more.

“My notebook is still right there with all my handouts,” Butch points to a binder near the couch. “That’s kind of my little encyclopedia I go back to, to refresh my memory.”

Lifestyle change Butch says he and his wife are living healthier lives now. He’s more careful about what he eats and exercises at least five days a week.

“I bought a treadmill, I have my driveway I can walk on here at home,” Butch says. “I’m up to 15-pound hand weights.”

And he was so impressed with Parkwest Cardiac Rehabilitation Center he’s decided to keep it as a part of his healthy lifestyle.

“I’ve opted to go back, I’m going down there two days a week on my own,” says Butch. “I don’t think my recovery would be near what it is today if I hadn’t gone through Parkwest rehab. That’s why I’m going back. I want to keep it up because it’s been so good.”

Butch says he feels much better, and breathing is no longer an issue. His advice to anyone who may be experiencing symptoms of a heart problem is don’t wait. Take action and take care of your health.

“I’m 65 and I’d like to think that I’ve got several more years on this earth, so I want to be in as good a health as I can be,” Butch says. “I’m married to a very wonderful lady, we’ve been married for 42 years and if I had my choice I’d like to spend another 42 with her.”

The road to recovery begins with cardiac and pulmonary rehab Butch DeBord went to Parkwest Medical Center because he was experiencing shortness of breath, and that’s one of the primary symptoms of valve disease. In such cases, doctors This congenital birth defect is characterized by an aortic valve that will do an echocardiogram. Amy Dale, RN, says if the results has only two flaps (a normal aortic valve has three flaps). If the valve are abnormal (indicating a large amount of leakage from a Bicuspid aortic valve becomes narrowed, it is more difficult for the blood to flow through, valve) a tranesophageal echocardiogram is typically ordered and often the blood leaks backward. Symptoms usually do not develop to get an even closer look at the valve prior to surgery. during childhood, but are often detected during the adult years.

“To replace a valve is an even bigger surgery than coroMitral valve prolapse (also This disease is characterized by the bulging of one or both of the mitral nary bypass graft surgery,” Dale says, “because it truly is known as click-murmur syndrome, valve flaps during the contraction of the heart. One or both of the flaps open heart surgery, a more invasive procedure.”

Barlow’s syndrome, balloon mitral may not close properly, allowing the blood to leak backward. This may Dale says Butch also had a procedure called bilateral valve or floppy valve syndrome) result in a mitral regurgitation murmur. maze ablation due to an abnormal cardiac rhythm called atrial fib.

Often caused by a past history of rheumatic fever, this condition is “Caring for Butch involved a multidisciplinary approach Mitral valve stenosis characterized by a narrowing of the mitral valve opening, increasing in cardiac rehab,” says Dale, who was Butch’s certified nurse resistance to blood flow from the left atrium to the left ventricle. case manager. After a period of recuperation, he met with This type of valve disease occurs primarily in the elderly and is exercise physiologist Rhonnda Cloinger, who helped take Aortic valve stenosis characterized by a narrowing of the aortic valve opening, increasing Butch from exercising about 30 minutes a day to 60 minresistance to blood flow from the left ventricle to the aorta. utes a day. His intensity also increased and he regained his This condition is characterized by a pulmonary valve that does not open confidence.

Pulmonary stenosis sufficiently, causing the right ventricle to pump harder and enlarge.

“A heart monitor transmits information such as heart rates and an EKG readout during exercise,” Cloniger explains.

“This information is analyzed by a nurse and if anything ap- constantly reviewing and adjusting exercise prescriptions.

Find out if you might benefit from Parkwest Cardiopulpears abnormal or is indicative of the heart not functioning Cloinger says this phase of the program also has an edu- monary Wellness and Rehabiltation Center. properly, it’s relayed to the patient’s cardiologist.” cation component with 24 different classes covering various Cardiac: 865-531-5560 Exercise physiologists follow each patient’s progress, heart-health related topics, taught by the staff.

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POWELL Shopper news • AUGUST 26, 2013 • A-3

Singing in the Neighborhood The New Heights gospel quartet –Tim Hurst (tenor), Wayne Stokes (baritone), Mac Harris (lead) and Phil Peek (bass) – perform at the Powell Playhouse’s Singing in the Neighborhood on Aug. 10. At left is Rebecca Anderson, who wowed the crowd by singing gospel tunes with a soulful voice and an R&B flavor.

The Playhouse’s next production will be “Driving Miss Daisy” Oct. 17-19. Photos by Nancy Anderson

Norwood program

Masonic fish fry Powell Masonic Lodge No. 582 hosted its annual fish fry fundraiser Aug. 17 with a great turnout. Shown at the outdoor cookers are Bill Neubert, Todd Samples and David Bruno. Samples “inherited” the project when his dad, Tom Samples, passed away. Both Samples and Bruno had their sons helping: Jonathon Samples, a student at Powell Middle School, and Brian Bruno, a student at Fountainhead College. Photo by S. Clark

29, 2012, making Norwood one of three new pilot programs in Knox County (along with Green Magnet and Lonsdale Elementary Schools).

Pond Gap Elementary School was the first such program, beginning two years ago. Sarah Moore Greene and Christenberry Elementary Schools have been added this year, plus Vine Middle School.

Norwood had great success with a new concept called “preteaching.”

From page A-1

“We realized “reteaching” what they had already covered during the day wasn’t working, so we switched to ‘preteaching’ – looking at what was going to be covered by those students the following week and teaching that. When the kids went to school the next week they already had a basis to absorb the information. It really did raise their confidence level.”

All students from kindergartners through 5th graders may attend the af-

terschool programs. A hot meal is prepared on site three nights a week, a sack dinner the other two nights.

The food is served at 5:15 every evening, 45 minutes before the end of the day. It is provided via a CAC grant at no cost to participants, although parents may give a donation if they wish.

Thacker stresses that Norwood is a community school from the minute it opens its doors in the morning until 6 p.m., when its doors close.

“We offer services all day,” she said, citing counseling services offered through a partnership with Helen Ross McNabb.

“When you look at a community school, it goes back to that old saying that it takes a village to raise a child. I really believe that.

Through partnership, we can provide a better education for our children, and the children in turn will improve our society – it’s a win/win.”

Dismantling the house Moshak was the team’s athletic trainer whose nonstop rehab wizardry kept Candace Parker on the floor, and Tennessee in the tournament, despite Parker having seriously injured her shoulder during the regional finals.

Longtime fans remembered a similar miracle she performed 11 years earlier when she helped point guard Kellie Jolly come back from an ACL tear to lead a 10-loss Tennessee team to an improbable championship in 1997. Actually, Moshak did it many times, and was considered an integral member of Summitt’s stellar staff.

And that April night in 2008, Summitt gave her a Mercedes-Benz.

Moshak, who has been busy this summer promoting her book, “Ice ‘N’ Go,” has been widely acclaimed as the best in the business.

And now she’s gone, having tendered her resignation two weeks ago, 11 months after filing a discrimination suit against UT. Through her attorney, she issued the following statement: “Due to the overall atmosphere since I raised issues of equality at the University of Tennessee and given the university’s unwillingness to address the issues of discrimination and retaliation, I cannot continue my association with the university’s athletic department.”

From page A-1

lawsuit filed by Moshak, strength and conditioning coach Heather Mason, assistant S&R coach Collin Schlosser and another filed by former Associate Athletic Director for Media Relations Debby Jennings, Anderson recounted something Jennings told her in 2008 when asked to explain why Summitt’s staff was so loyal: “It’s hard to leave a place where the salaries are fantastic, you’re working with the best people, you have the best facility, you have the best and brightest athletes, and you have an athletic department that’s in total support of every one of your efforts.”

Back in 2000, Tennessee was one of two D-1 universities in the country to have a separate women’s athletics department (the other was Texas). Boosters on the men’s side urged consolidating the two departments in the name of cutting fat and “cleaning things up.” Boosters on the women’s side pointed out that Joan Cro-

nan’s operation was leaner, more successful, in better academic standing and generally just smarter than the men’s, and was untouched by scandal (this point was reinforced by an impolitic T-shirt: “Tennessee – where men are men and women are champions.”).

The signing of the graduation pole became a happy exit ritual in the women’s basketball locker room, a tangible symbol that the winningest coach in the game took as much pride in her 100 percent graduation rate as in her eight national championships. Ditto for the academic banquet when Cronan would ask all the athletes who’d made the honor roll to stand.

The basketball team took pride in having the highest composite GPA in the women’s department, and nobody wanted to be left sitting. Kerry Howland, the women’s director of academics, played a key role in that success.

But in 2002, after the national scandal that blew up over allegations of cheat-

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Brick by brick Last fall, Sports Illustrated writer Kelli Anderson, clearly disturbed by events in what she called the “once progressive” world of women’s athletics at the University of Tennessee, tried to make sense of what was happening. Like many national sports commentators who admired the program Pat Summitt built, Anderson was concerned about changes she was seeing in the wake of the consolidation of the men’s and women’s athletic departments and Summitt’s retirement.

Paying particular attention to a discrimination

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Hart takes down Jennings Cronan’s retirement plans were already in place before Summitt’s very public health issues emerged.

She was still around, but had no decision-making power by the time her successor, Athletic Director Dave Hart, started clashing with Debby Jennings, the most visible member of the house that Pat built.

On May 15, 2012, he called Jennings to his office, accused her of insubordination and gave her a couple of hours to resign or be fired.

Evidence suggests that Jennings’ major offense was

her relentless effort to protect Pat Summitt as she struggled with early-onset Alzheimer’s Disease. Other transgressions included complaints that employees on the women’s side were not receiving equal treatment. Jennings, recipient of too many awards to list, who served as Summitt’s voice for more than 35 years and her Doberman toward the end, was forced out.

In April of this year, Heather Mason, who had been steadily promoted and praised during the first nine of her 10 years at UT, was terminated at the recommendation of Summitt’s successor, Holly Warlick, and first-year soccer coach Brian Pensky, who said she had not performed her job to their satisfaction. They both said they wanted training specific to their sport, and Mason was replaced by a younger man with a relatively short resumé.

Something else will be different when the Tennessee women take to the court named for Pat Summitt in the coming season.

Superfans Raubyn and Donna Braunton have declined to renew their season tickets. The loud and proud sisters from Morristown have been profiled by ESPN and are likely to show up for games in anything from orange prison jumpsuits to referees’ uniforms.

Last season, they debuted a different costume – a Tshirt emblazoned with Dave Hart’s name under a big red slash and another that says, “I miss Debby Jennings.”

Raubyn, who also created an online petition protesting Hart’s actions, says she and Donna have been treated differently since they stepped out of line, and although they’ll continue to support the team, they’ll buy their tickets from scalpers from here on out.

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ing and grade-fi xing in the men’s academic tutoring program, tutoring services for all athletes were combined at the Thornton Athletic Center, and Howland began to be marginalized.

She retired in 2011.

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Osteoporosis is the thinning of bone tissue and loss of bone density over time. Osteoporosis is the most common type of bone disease. There are currently an estimated Dr. Wegener 10 million Americans suffering from osteoporosis, as well as another 18 million who have low bone mass, or osteopenia.

absence of trauma.

Researchers estimate that about 20 percent of American women over the age of 50 have osteoporosis. In addition, another 30 percent of them have osteopenia, which is abnormally low bone density that may eventually deteriorate into osteoporosis, if not treated. About half of all women over the age of 50 will suffer a fracture of the hip, wrist, or vertebra.

There are no symptoms in the early stages of osteoporosis. Symptoms occurring late in the disease include low back pain, neck pain, bone pain and tenderness, loss of height over time and stooped posture.

Osteoporosis occurs when the body fails to form enough new bone, or when too much old bone is reabsorbed by the body, or both. Calcium and phosphate are two minerals that Chiropractic care works on relieving are essential for normal bone formasymptoms and complications associated tion. Throughout youth, the body with osteoporosis. uses these minerals to produce bones.

If calcium intake is not sufficient, or if the body does not absorb enough calcium from the diet, bone production and bone tissues may suffer. As Dr. Donald G. Wegener people age, calcium and phosphate Powell Chiropractic Center may be reabsorbed back into the body Powell Chiropractic Center from the bones, which makes the 7311 Clinton Hwy., Powell bone tissue weaker. Both situations 865-938-8700 can result in brittle, fragile bones that are subject to fractures, even in the www.keepyourspineinline.com

government

A-4 • AUGUST 26, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

Schroer backtracks on parkway Does TDOT Commissioner John Schroer’s right hand know what his left hand is doing? The answer is not clear.

Victor Ashe

Recently, Schroer has been saying that the extension of the James White Parkway (all of five miles, all in South Knox County at a whopping $21 million a mile) is now a regional issue, not a local issue. So he is quite willing to override the views of Mayors Rogero and Burchett along with several neighborhood groups, Vice Mayor Nick Pavlis and Legacy Parks Foundation while negatively impacting two city parks.

However, Knox County has the Knoxville Regional Transportation Planning Organization, or TPO, which can be found at www.knoxtrans.org/.

Jeff Welch is the longtime able staff director.

Mayor Rogero is vice chair. TPO is a regional group with representatives from Sevier, Loudon, Blount and Knox counties.

On Jan. 23, 2013, TPO voted in a public meeting, which included TDOT rep Angela Midgett as a voting member, to remove the James White Parkway from the TPO priority list.

Apparently, Schroer does not know this or does not want to know it.

He wants to build this extension despite the regional group saying it is not a priority. The minutes of the TPO vote are online at the above website. Farragut Mayor Ralph McGill is chair.

Now Schroer says more public hearings are needed. Apparently, the previous public hearings where the public voiced strong opposition did not satisfy him. He does not explain why he is ignoring the unanimous TPO vote.

This was the recommendation of the technical committee and the motion was made by Knoxville Council member Brenda Palmer and seconded by Alcoa Mayor Donald Mull.

TPOs are part of the TDOT process required by the federal government so regions will voice their priorities with the state

honoring those decisions.

Fortunately, Gov. Haslam has indicated he will review this particular project personally, which should provide a more objective and level playing field for a final decision.

Expect this issue to continue for some time.

■ Fifty years ago this month, U.S. Sen. Estes Kefauver died, with services in Madisonville attended

by Vice President Lyndon Johnson and former Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson, with whom Kefauver had sought national office in 1956 as Stevenson’s running mate against Dwight Eisenhower and Richard Nixon.

■ As predicted in this column months ago, Knoxvillian Larry Martin, who was Mayor Haslam’s deputy, has been named permanent Finance Commissioner for Tennessee.

This is good for the governor, for Knoxville and for Tennessee.

■ Former Indiana Sen. Dick Lugar will speak at the Baker Center tomorrow, Tuesday, Aug. 27, at 1:30. The public is invited to hear the senator speak on international issues on which much of his 30 years in the Senate was centered. He was also mayor of Indianapolis for eight years in the 1970s when unified local government was achieved by popular vote.

■ Former U.S. ambassador to Egypt and Syria, Margaret Scobey (a UT graduate who now lives in the Farragut area) is in demand for comments by the media and civic groups on the tragic developments going on in Egypt, which has traditionally been a strong U.S. ally. Other former ambassadors living in the area besides this writer include Cran Montgomery, U.S. ambassador to Oman for President Reagan, and Howard Baker, U.S. ambassador to Japan for President George W. Bush.

NOTES ■ 8th District GOP will meet Tuesday, Aug. 27, at Carter High School. Speaker is Chancellor John Weaver.

■ 3rd & 4th District Democrats will meet 6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27, at Bearden Branch Library.

Speaker is Rick Staples. Info: Chris Foell, 691-8933, or Rosina Guerra, 588-6260.

Windsor Gardens

Launch pad to oblivion Larry Smith seeks commission chair

R. Larry Smith’s been accused of a lot of things, but nobody’s ever suggested he lacks ambition. The county commissioner from Halls is continually wading into controversy and testing the current for channels to further his free-flowing aspirations.

Betty Bean One week he appears to be getting ready to run for trustee, the next, it’s register of deeds. A school board rumor bubbles up occasionally, as does the suspicion that he’d like to be county mayor. In recent weeks, he’s devoted his considerable energy to getting elected commission chair.

out of town on a rail and said, “But for the glory, I’d just as soon walk.”

“It’s a royal headache,” he said. “Not only from the standpoint of the workload, but you’re also a target of your fellow commissioners, which I thoroughly have not enjoyed. It stings. But that’s not the reason why I’m leaving – I just think a year’s enough. Let somebody else do it.”

So, does this mean he doesn’t plan to parlay his current prestige into another elected office?

“Not without divine intervention,” Norman said.

“After seven years in office, my eighth year can’t get here soon enough. It would take a direct communication from God.” Norman’s predecessor, Mike Hammond, used to be suspected of plotting to parlay his position into a run for mayor, but now he appears to be focused on his pro-

fessional life. Hammond’s predecessor, Tank Strickland, the only Democrat in human memory to serve as chair, likewise hasn’t demonstrated any signs of further political ambition.

Former chair Scott “Scoobie” Moore had plenty of ambition, but got a rude comeuppance when he ran for county clerk in 2010 and got 17 percent of the Republican Primary vote.

Previous commission chairs David Collins, Leo Cooper and John Mills were all defeated for re-election to their commission seats.

So someone not consumed by a hunka hunka burning desire for higher office should carefully consider whether the lure of future glory is worth the pain of serving as commission chair.

But we’re talking R. Larry Smith here. And unlike the guy on the rail, odds are he’d just as soon ride.

Clark reads book, goes to movies Casual voters have no idea how close the 2012 Presidential election was.

Even I didn’t know, and I’m a political junkie.

Sandra Clark “What Went Wrong,” by Jerome Corsi, breaks down what he calls “the GOP debacle of 2012” and offers advice to Republicans for future elections. While I disagree with many of Corsi’s conclusions, I appreciate his analysis.

Follow along: The Electoral College has 538 electors with 270 electoral votes required to win the presidency.

Barack Obama started with 55 electoral votes from California and 29 from New York, “for a total of 84 electoral votes without any necessity to campaign in ei-

ther state,” Corsi writes.

Both parties labeled states as “blue” or “red,” thus eliminating states where the presidential candidate would have to campaign.

While analysts differed, Corsi said the consensus was that Obama entered the 2012 race with 251 electoral votes in states where Romney had no chance of winning; Romney had 191.

“For all practical purposes, the presidential election of 2012 was reduced from the start to the seven swing states,” Corsi writes.

Those states were: Nevada (6 electoral votes), Colorado (9), Iowa (6), Ohio (18), Virginia (13), North Carolina (15) and Florida (29). Romney lost six of the seven, winning only North Carolina.

This book is a great read for those who want to understand how Mitt Romney could spend $1 billion and lose to a marginally popular incumbent.

The difference was the cities.

In Ohio, Obama got his majority in one county – Cuyahoga, which includes Cleveland. Take out Cuyahoga and Romney carries Ohio.

Obama won Florida by just 74,309 votes (4,237,756 to 4,163,447). Take out Dade County (Miami) and Romney wins. Take out Broward County (Fort Lauderdale) and Romney wins.

Romney lost Colorado by roughly 138,000 votes of more than 2.36 million cast.

Take out Denver and Romney wins.

Romney lost Nevada by 67,800 votes out of nearly 1 million cast. Romney carried every county but two.

Take out Reno or Las Vegas and Romney wins.

Obama won Nevada by carrying only two counties – a state where unemployment was 11.6 percent.

On and on. Obama won Virginia by just 148,000 votes out of nearly 4 million cast. Take out Richmond and Romney wins.

Read the book and form

your own conclusions.

■ “Lee Daniels’ The Butler” is a must-see movie, especially for those of a certain age. The young director moves at a fast clip from Truman to Obama, a span of 60 years, hopping through domestic politics like a frog on hot coals.

At the core is Forest Whitaker. Boy to man he wears 200 years of ugly racism etched in his face.

The movie is a great character study of a man who loved his family (despite fissures) and a family that loved its country (despite strong disagreements about how to manifest that love).

The movie elicited both sobs and applause at Regal Riviera on opening week.

And Jane Fonda’s portrayal of Nancy Reagan – priceless!

Watching the elderly butler slip into an Obama Tshirt at the film’s end adds soul to the numbers of Jerome Corsi’s book and helps answer his question: “What Went Wrong.”

Sheriff’s Office brings crime stats home

By Sandra Clark The county’s chief law enforcement officer is not afraid to wear pink in public. And he’s not afraid to blast the Obama Administration and immigration officials by declaring he will stack illegal immigrants “like cordwood” in his jail.

So why would anyone think he would be scared to post the county’s crime statistics online?

Sheriff Jimmy “J.J.” Jones was not scared to do that. In fact, he encouraged

Captain Bobby Hubbs to hop to it.

“This has revolutionized our Neighborhood Watch,” Hubbs said last week as Jones demonstrated the computer program at the Halls Republican Club.

“This is the future,” Jones said of the program.

“If you’re not willing to step into the future, you won’t be arresting people.”

He said criminals don’t mind the city limits or the county line. Burglars might break into homes in Nor-

can log in to the system to get updates about crime nearby their home or business. “It will send you a link or message each day. You can check on the dorm where your kid lives,” said Hubbs.

When Jones OK’d the plan, only Collierville used Sheriff Jimmy “J.J.” Jones the system in all of Tenneswood one day, Powell the see. Now the “RaidsOnLine” next and Anderson County is regional, covering Knoxthe next. When the officers ville, Oak Ridge, UT and communicate crime stats Loudon.

Sign up free online at online, it helps enforcement knoxsheriff.org and click on across the boards.

Jones said individuals Crime Map.

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Given the widely rumored suspicions about his lust for higher office, it’s hard to see this move as anything but a means to some unspecific end.

But does it really work that way?

A look at recent history suggests it’s more like a launch pad to oblivion.

Common wisdom is that incumbent chair Tony Norman, who, like Smith, will be term limited out of office in 2014, could keep the job another year if he wanted it.

This is not a notion he wishes to encourage. He doesn’t see the position as a springboard, launchpad or steppingstone – for Norman, it’s more of a cow pie from which he’s attempting to extricate himself before he ruins his good shoes.

When talking about the past year, Norman sounds like the guy who was asked how it felt after being tarred and feathered and ridden

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POWELL Shopper news • AUGUST 26, 2013 • A-5

A judge’s trial On the morning of June 11, 1992, in the wee hours before dawn, Carolyn Susano awoke in time to see her husband dive through the screen of a window in their second floor bedroom.

Charles Susano, a lifelong sleepwalker, woke up on

Betty Bean

the ground, Carolyn, their youngest son and a neighbor surrounding him. He didn’t know how he got there. And he couldn’t get up.

One of Knoxville’s most prominent lawyers, Susano spent the next month at St. Mary’s Medical Center before being transferred to Atlanta, where he underwent treatment and therapy at the Shepherd Spinal Center for another 3 1/2 months. At 56, he was now paralyzed from the chest down and needed to learn how to cope with life in a wheelchair.

And he has done remarkably well. Susano, a native Knoxvillian, a product of Knoxville Catholic High School, a magna cum laude graduate of the University of Notre Dame, an Army veteran and an Order of the Coif /Law Review graduate of the University of Tennessee law school, is now Presiding Judge of the Tennessee Court of Appeals.

He earned an undergraduate degree in accounting and remembers his time in South Bend as the best four years of his life. He also remembers the not-so-goodtime in New York City when he took his first job with a big accounting firm and quickly decided that the big city wasn’t for him.

“I was the loneliest human being in the world,” he said.

So he came up with a somewhat unorthodox solution.

“I was 1A in the draft, and people in the accounting firm encouraged me to get into the reserves so I could stay in New York. But that was not what I wanted to do, so I let myself be drafted as a graceful way of getting out of New York.

“It was worth giving my country two years in order to escape from the big city.

I told my Dad – who was big on sticking with something once you had started – ‘my country has called me.’”

Drafted in 1958, he served 18 months with the U.S. Army in West Germany. When he was honorably discharged in 1960, he came back to Knoxville and gave accounting another shot.

But the result was the same.

“I went to work with Ernst & Ernst locally, and again decided I didn’t like accounting. So, when you don’t know what you want

to do with your life and you don’t like your job, there’s always further education.”

He entered law school at the University of Tennessee, and again met with great academic success. He got his degree in 1963 and was admitted to the bar in March 1964. He clerked for Tennessee Supreme Court Chief Justice Hamilton Burnett, worked as a Knox County assistant attorney general and served as consultant to Lear Sigler, a contractor to the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity during President Lyndon Johnson’s War on Poverty.

In June 1964, he settled into practicing law with Bernie Bernstein, who would become his mentor in the law and his friend for life, and married Carolyn S. King a few months later.

Susano is fiercely proud of his late parents, first generation Italian-Americans Charles D. Susano Sr. and Eloise Dondero Susano.

The senior Susano brought his wife and son, Michael, to Knoxville in 1934 (then Judge came along in 1936 followed by Tommy in 1942), and worked as a chemist at TVA until, in early 1944, he went to work at the lab in Oak Ridge. Last year, Susano wrote an op-ed column in response to critics who believe the U.S. should not have used atomic bombs to end the war with Japan.

“My father, for whom I am named, was a chemist at Y-12 during the war. He was intimately involved in the chemistry of enriching ura-

nium into weapons-grade material. Unlike those who express ‘shame’ in Y-12’s involvement in the bomb, I celebrate Dad’s involvement in an effort that saved not only American lives but also the lives of many Japanese.”

He credits his mother for instilling in him the pragmatic, self pity-free philosophy that allowed him to return to his law practice six months after his accident –

just before his health insurance coverage would have run out.

“She used to say, ‘Charlie, if you get a lemon, make some lemonade.’ She was also fond of saying, ‘Charlie, you can get used to anything. You can get used to hanging if you do it long enough.’”

And he credits Shepherd Center with saving his life.

“They teach you how to

Charles D. Susano Jr., Presiding Judge, Tennessee Court of Appeals Photo by Ruth White

“Remembering United States District Judge Robert L. Taylor,” a compilation of remembrances written by attorneys who practiced in his court, by Charles D. Susano, is available at Amazon.com. cope, emotionally as well as physically. I learned that if I could do 100 things before the accident, after the accident I could still do 90 of them. I left there with a good attitude, and since then the good Lord has certainly blessed me. God didn’t push me out that window, but he’s sure taken good care of me since then.

“The people you really feel sorry for are the young people. I’ll always remember the 16-year-old girl at Shepherd’s, who was a quadriplegic, crying, saying ‘If only I could use my hands.’ As one who could still use his hands, I felt so sorry for her.”

The perfect job came via Gov. Ned Ray McWherter, who appointed Susano to the Tennessee Court of Appeals in March 1994. He stood for election in August of that year, and since then has been twice re-elected to 8-year terms on retention votes (which means that Tennesseans were given the opportunity to say whether he should remain on the bench).

In 2003, the American Board of Trial Advocates, Tennessee Chapter, named him Appellate Judge of the Year. In 2012, his colleagues elected him presiding judge.

He plans to run again in 2014.

Sitting in his spacious, light-filled office in the historic U.S. Post Office and Courthouse, Susano is surrounded by family photo-

graphs (he and Carolyn have three children – Stephen, Maria and Charles III), mementos of his beloved alma mater and memorabilia from a legal career that spans almost 50 years.

In front of his desk are copies of a slim volume called “Remembering United States District Judge Robert L. Taylor,” a book of remembrances gleaned from 112 colleagues who answered Susano’s call for anecdotes about the legendary judge who served 35 years on the federal bench and was twice selected by Chief Justice Warren Burger to preside over sensitive trials of high-placed public officials. Susano edited and compiled the stories and shepherded the publication of this important addition to local legal history.

A picture of the Hoss Cartwright-esque Gov. Ned Ray McWherter smiling down at Susano shortly before his appointment to the bench hangs on the wall opposite his desk. He says it’s one of his prized possessions – but nothing makes him smile as much as the photographs of his two grandchildren, Sophie, 11, and Jacob, 9, that sit on his desk. He says he plans to take Sophie to Notre Dame this fall to begin her indoctrination. And he smiles.

“This job is perfect for me. When I think about the nice things that have happened to me since my accident, I have no regrets.”

Take good care of your money.

REUNION NOTES ■ A reunion for students of Thompson School will be held 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 31, at Clear Springs Baptist Church on Thompson School Road. Info: Wade Jones, 6882268.

■ Clinton High School Class of 1967 will hold a reunion Saturday, Aug. 31, at 205 Main St. in Clinton. Classes from ’66 through ’69 are also invited.

Cost is $50 per person and includes food, a DJ, games and a free class memory CD. Info/ reservations: Becky Calloway Rosenbaum, 457-259, or Bunnie Brown Ison, 599-4749, or send checks to: CHS Class of 1967, 607 Greenwood Drive, Clinton, TN 37716.

■ Wyrick and Pierce Family Reunion will be held from noon until dark Sunday, Sept.

8, at Luttrell Park behind Luttrell Elementary School. Bring a covered dish, drinks, lawn chairs and pictures.

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A-6 • AUGUST 26, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

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POWELL Shopper news • AUGUST 26, 2013 • A-7

Hole in the heart of Halls Sam Hardman has left a gaping hole in the heart of Halls, one that a hundred other people couldn’t fill if they tried. He was that special.

Jake Mabe MY TWO CENTS Mr. Hardman died Aug. 16 at age 95. But he wouldn’t want us to cry or be sad for too long. Oh, no. He loved to make people smile, you see.

His ubiquitous grin was infectious.

It would take the talent of Shakespeare to tell Sam’s tale. He had one of the great final acts of any human being you have ever known.

At age 80, when most people are slowing down, already retired for years, Sam was just getting started. After his beloved wife of 49 years, Jessie Mae, died, Sam decided that sittin’ and thinkin’ wasn’t any way to live. He

never stopped again until his God called him home.

Jessie Mae, by the way, was the first woman Sam spoke to when he arrived in Knoxville after the war to continue working for a cigar company. He was so wellrespected at the company in his native Georgia that they found an opening for him in Knoxville when he returned home from World War II. I could fill up the rest of the newspaper listing Sam’s accomplishments. So let me just mention a few near and dear to his heart.

Every morning, seven days a week, Sam would arise early and buy expiring bread and other items at a local supermarket for the Halls Welfare Food Pantry.

A proud Army veteran, Sam became the spokesperson for HonorAir Knoxville. He was an active member of the Woodmen of the World and of American Legion Post #2 and Post #126. He was named Halls Man of the Year in 2008.

And that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Sam was so busy even members of his family had to make appoint-

Sam was family to all of you.”

Thus it was. If you talked to Sam for about 30 seconds, you and he were no longer strangers.

A person of deep faith, Sam was the embodiment of the Golden Rule.

“Helping others is why we were put here on this earth,” he said.

Asked why he kept so busy, Sam said he had but one goal: Sam Hardman “I want to make my life worth something to somements to see him. He’d first body.” check the little black apWell, let me tell you pointment book he carried something. Sam did much with him to see when he’d more than that. be free.

Much more.

“Many of his family got “It’s not often,” Latham frustrated at you folks,” said, “that a Sam Hardman joked step-grandson Tom comes along.”

Latham at Sam’s funeral Godspeed, “Uncle” Sam. Visit Jake Mabe online at jakemabe. last week.

“I’m kidding of course. blogspot.com.

Jessica Lane named to dean’s list Milligan College has named Jessica Lane to the dean’s list for the spring 2013 semester. Lane is a junior majoring in human performance and exercise science.

The dean’s list recognizes students who earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above for the academic term.

Honoring Trooper Mike Slagle Laura Slagle and Knox County mayor Tim Burchett unveil the sign that renames the Longmire Road Bridge over Flat Creek in memory of her husband, Trooper Mike Slagle. Trooper Slagle died of natural causes after his patrol cruiser slid off of Longmire Road during January’s ice storm. Also at the ceremony were Slagle’s children, daughter Whitney Gosnell (holding Rylen Turner), daughter Kacye Baker, county commissioner R. Larry Smith (hidden from view), county commissioner Dave Wright and Slagle’s son Chad. Trooper Slagle served more than 25 years with the Tennessee Highway Patrol and will be remembered as “an outstanding state trooper who served with pride and integrity.” State troopers and Knox County law enforcement personnel joined in the ceremony to remember Slagle’s dedication and to support the family. “God bless the men and women that protect us every day,” said Burchett. Photo

by Ruth White

FAITH NOTES

UT NOTES ■ Marvelene Moore, a professor who specializes in classroom music for students in kindergarten through 8th grade, has received the Lowell Mason Fellow Moore Award, the highest honor in the music education field. Moore, a UT faculty member for 36 years, is James A. Cox Endowed Chair and a professor of music education.

Magical Merlin

Merlin is a 3-year-old domestic short hair mix who will cast a spell over your heart. He is available for adoption at Young-Williams Animal Center’s Division Street campus. To celebrate the Summer of the Cats, adoption prices have been discounted for all felines.

Merlin’s fee is $25 and will include neutering, vaccinations and a microchip. Other adoptable animals are at both of Young-Williams’ locations, 3201 Division Street and 6400 Kingston Pike. Info: 215-6599 or www. young-williams.org.

Food banks ■ Powell Presbyterian Church, 2910 W. Emory Road, will host a Second Harvest Mobile Food Pantry on Saturday, Aug. 31. The parking lot will open at 6 a.m., and food will be distributed around 7:30 a.m. There are no pre-requirements to receive food. Those who would like to volunteer should arrive 6:30 a.m. Info: 938-8311, www. powellpcusa.org.

■ Cross Roads Presbyterian hosts the Halls Welfare Ministry food pantry 6-8 p.m. each second Tuesday and 9-11 a.m. each fourth Saturday. Info: 922-9412.

■ Glenwood Baptist Church, 7212 Central Ave Pike, is accepting appointments for the John 5 Food Pantry.

Info: 938-2611 or leave a message. Your call will be returned.

■ Knoxville Free Food Market, 4625 Mill Branch Lane, distributes free food 10 a.m.-1 p.m. each third Saturday. Info: 566-1265.

■ New Hope Baptist Church Food Pantry distributes food boxes 5-6:30 p.m. each third Thursday. Info: 688-5330.

■ Bookwalter UMC offers One Harvest Food Ministries to the community. Info and menu: http://bookwalter-

umc.org/oneharvest/index. html or 689-3349, 9 a.m.noon. weekdays.

■ Ridgeview Baptist Church offers a Clothes Closet free of cost for women, men and children in the Red Brick Building, 6125 Lacy Road.

Open to the public 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. every second Saturday.

Meetings and classes ■ Women’s Connection Fall Bible Studies begin Aug. 27 at Fellowship Church, 8000 Middlebrook Pike. For a list of groups and to register: www. women.fellowshipknox.org.

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A-8 • AUGUST 26, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

Classic Vols get their own posters

In an almost perfect tie-in to the new football season, Food City will offer almost free posters celebrating the past.

Marvin West

The series is called Classic Vols and features quarterback Dewey Warren, running back Johnnie Jones, receiver Larry Seivers and safety Tim Priest.

The artwork is spectacular. Primary colors are orange and white.

Food City will award posters, one at a time, beginning with Jones on and after Sept. 1, to customers who purchase one of these or two of those from its core group of products. As you may have heard before, see the stores for details.

The project will be officially introduced with a press event on Friday at the Deane Hill (Morrell Road) Food City at 2:30, prior to the first Big Orange pep rally.

The posters have potential beyond collectibles. They will create the almost perfect opportunity for adults to instruct little people about interesting personalities and the wonderful things the Volunteers accomplished back before the crash.

Warren was the most colorful quarterback in Tennessee history. His nickname, Swamp Rat, puts him at the top of that class.

Dewey, new on the job, reported to his first huddle without his hard hat.

Dewey was the focal point of the hit hymn, “Hum that tater.”

Dewey, slow as he was, made the historic one-yard run that defeated UCLA in the “Rosebonnet” bowl.

The statute of limitations allows me to tell you this: Dewey was CEO of the play-

Dewey was promoter of Richmond Flowers’ famous summer races against a quarter horse. I do believe the Swamp Rat was the only one to bet against the horse.

Incidentally, Warren was

(Almost full disclosure: Marvin West was official poster consultant. He provided most of the text.)

dropped: “As long as you please to do right.”

That is sort of how the world began, isn’t it? Adam and Eve in a beautiful garden, cared for, fed, visited by the Creator who walked with them and fellowCross shipped with them in the Currents garden in the cool of the Lynn evening. They were given Hutton free rein – no rules – except for one caveat: Don’t eat of the fruit of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil.

Which they promptly did, my classroom.”

We students looked at of course.

Sometimes I wonder why each other, wide-eyed, absolutely dumbstruck by the Lord God did not shut such a statement. We were down the whole experiment too young and naïve to an- right then and there. It is, ticipate the caveat that was I suppose, proof that God coming. Hoo-boy, we were loves this little whirling blue orb, and all the creatures on thinking, this is different!

Then the other shoe it that God exercised for-

bearance and forgiveness.

Instead of calling the whole thing off, God gave Adam and Eve clothes and sent them out into the wide world to make their own living.

Centuries later, Isaiah warned the people of his generation of the wrath to come, describing the impending destruction as so utterly complete that there would not be fragments of pottery large enough to use to pull an ember from the fire or to dip water out of a cistern.

But even with the disaster that was to befall Jerusalem, Isaiah offered hope: the Lord ultimately would be gracious. There would be adversity and affliction, yes, but God would be present as Teacher, to guide, to

instruct, to encourage. It was the responsibility of the people to listen to the Teacher, to pay attention, to follow the teaching, to heed the guidance, to accept the encouragement.

“Though the Lord may give you the bread of adversity and the water of affliction, yet your Teacher will not hide himself any more, but your eyes shall see your Teacher. And when you turn to the right or when you turn to the left, your ears shall hear a word behind you, saying, ‘This is the way; walk in it.’” (Isaiah 30: 2021 NRSV) That teaching – those words – are for us as well.

Thanks be to God for that promise, and for all teachers everywhere.

er ticket-scalping business.

He purchased teammates’ complimentary tickets at wholesale prices and sold retail to the admiring public. Fans bragged about buying from Warren.

This is the way Therefore thus says the Holy One of Israel: Because you put your trust in oppression and deceit, and rely on them; therefore this iniquity shall become for you like a break in a high wall, bulging out, and about to collapse, whose crash comes suddenly, in an instant; its breaking is like that of a potter’s vessel that is smashed so ruthlessly that among its fragments not a sherd is found for taking fire from the hearth, or dipping water out of the cistern.

(Isaiah 30: 12-14 NRSV) School is back in session, at least in Knox County. Students and teachers alike are adjusting once again to the routine, learning names, making new friends, grumbling about the alarm clock.

I remember those days, as a student and as a teacher.

And I remember, oh, so well, my 3rd-grade teacher who started the very first day of school by saying this: “You may do as you please in

esty is memorable: “I didn’t make any great plays. They just kept throwing me the football.”

The idea for the Classic Vols series came from a what-if conversation between outstanding artist Danny Wilson and Jay Sokolow, senior vice president of the Tombras advertising group. Both have interests in Tennessee football.

Wilson has a big-time artistic and technical touch.

Maybe you have seen his caricatures of country music stars for the GAC Network.

Bottom line: The Classic posters, each 12 by 18 inches, are almost perfect. I wish the set took up more wall space and I wish there were posters of so many other classic Volunteers, Steve Kiner, Jack Reynolds, Condredge Holloway, Bob Johnson … well, you get the idea.

Maybe next year.

also a pretty good quarterback.

Johnnie Jones’ magic moment was in 1983, that winning run against Alabama, 66 yards, long enough to transform Birmingham’s boisterous Legion Field into what sounded like a library.

The multitude was stunned.

The little pocket of orange fans grew disrespectfully loud.

Johnnie was Tennessee’s first and second 1,000-yard rusher and the only tailback to have three 200-yard games.

Wideout Larry Seivers will forever be remembered as the “good hands” Volunteer. It is no exaggeration to say if he could touch it, he would catch it. Catch of a lifetime beat Clemson, 1974.

Back in 1968-70, safety Tim Priest set the school record for career interceptions (18). That the record still stands is amazing.

As a senior and captain, Priest picked off three against Alabama. His mod-

POWELL Shopper news • AUGUST 26, 2013 • A-9

Shopper News Presents Miracle Makers

Nothing common

about Common Core at Pleasant Ridge

By Betsy Pickle There’s nothing common about the enthusiasm over the Common Core initiative at Pleasant Ridge Elementary School.

It started at the top, with principal Jessica Birdsong’s gut reaction to the state’s new educational mandate. “‘What an opportunity,’ I think was my initial thought,” says Birdsong. “What an opportunity for our community, our students and our teachers just to really push ourselves to our potential.”

The previous approach wasn’t so much flawed as incomplete, she says.

“We’re still teaching our kids the same things, we’re just teaching them deeper,” says Birdsong, whose K-2 classes implemented Common Core two years ago.

Birdsong’s excitement has been matched by the Pleasant Ridge faculty so thoroughly that most have had Common Core training, and three of them – 5th grade teacher Beki Proffitt, 1st grade teacher Valerie Gresser and kindergarten teacher Kelli Smith – applied for and were chosen by the state to take the training to become Common Core coaches.

It “is really extraordinary for one school to have that many,” says Birdsong.

“Especially a school with only 27 teachers,” adds Smith.

While the coaches are sharing their knowledge with teachers from throughout the district and the state, “that obviously helped us along at Pleasant Ridge to have these experts ahead of time help us all walk through it,” says Birdsong.

Becoming Common Core coaches required a big time commitment from the teachers, both during the school year and over the summer.

Proffitt, who is a math coach, attended several training sessions in Nashville, and Smith, who’s an ELA (English Language Arts) coach, did her training in Chattanooga. (Gresser was unavailable for the interview.)

This summer, they trained teachers from all over the state Department of Education’s East Region using school facilities in Knox County.

Smith spent four days a week for three weeks, while Proffitt did back-to-back two-day sessions over two weeks because the state had already done some training when it implemented Common Core math the year before.

The total number of teachers trained throughout the state this summer was close to 30,000, Proffitt and Smith said. When they weren’t leading training, they were learning themselves.

Pleasant Ridge Elementary 5th grade teacher Beki Proffitt works with several students during a lesson. Proffitt is also a Common Core coach at the school. Photo Betsy Pickle “We went to extra training beyond that for other content areas because I don’t just teach math, and she doesn’t teach just ELA, we teach everything, so we wanted to know how to do everything,” says Proffitt.

They will continue to coach throughout the year.

“Knoxville has training sessions as well to keep us continually educated,” says Proffitt. “We’ve been part of facilitating different types of sessions and been on committees to get preparations ready.”

“And all three of them are experts in our building, and all of our teachers go to them for advice, suggestions and feedback,” says Birdsong.

Proffitt says she admires the perseverance that the Common Core approach demands of students, and she enjoys seeing them when that light bulb comes on.

“It’s the understanding,” she says.

“It’s not just that they can do it; they know why they’re doing it and what they’re doing.”

She notes that one challenge is that the students are doing it together.

“Our kids are growing up in a society that is very independent and

text-based and computer-based, and they’re usually interacting with a machine and not another person,” she says. “So for a lot of our kids, we’re truly teaching them how to communicate with other people on a regular basis and have them disagree helpfully, and I think that’s uncomfortable for some kids.”

Smith says Common Core can create a cooperative setting.

“Part of Common Core is having a respectful culture where the kids interact and learn with each other,” she says. “It’s no longer where they sit by themselves and see if they know it, but they actually communicate with each other about how they came up with their answer.

“You’ll hear them saying things such as, ‘Well, I understand where you’re coming from, but I disagree because …’ or, ‘I respectfully challenge you on this problem because I came up with this answer.’ They’re communicating with each other in a way that makes them responsible for their learning.

“They sort of learn as a unit now.

That’s one of the things that I feel like we all really had to get used to. … When I was learning, you just sat at your desk, and you did your worksheet by yourself. And now it’s great to have a noisy classroom when your

Knox County Council PTA

students are talking back and forth, having informational conversations with each other.

“That’s a part of this Common Core that I think is really going to revolutionize learning for kids because they have to be able to go back and forth between their work and their learning. It’s not just, ‘I solved the problem; now I’m done.’ So I think that they do work more together. It’s a more fun place to be now.”

Smith has found that Common Core is particularly challenging for kindergarten students.

“The truth is that teaching things more deeply is harder for them, but that’s not a bad thing,” she says. “They learn more when they have just a little bit of struggle time, and they learn it from themselves. They figure it out and they own information now.”

Making computers available so that students can demonstrate their knowledge is a concern for Birdsong.

“Technology’s a big push for us.

We are trying to concentrate our resources to make sure that we can provide that technology for our students. We are always wanting more and needing more. It’s never enough, and it’s never new enough.

“It’s expensive to make sure our students are prepared adequately, and it’s hard to keep up.”

Nominate a Miracle Maker by calling (865) 922-4136.

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A-10 • AUGUST 26, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

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POWELL Shopper news • AUGUST 26, 2013 • A-11

MILESTONES ■ Reese Caroline Hodges turned 6 years old July 2. She celebrated at a pool party with family and friends.

Reese is the daughter of Thomas and Gina HodgHodges es of Halls.

She has two older brothers, Aidan and Brady. Reese’s grandparents are Irene and Mike Hodges of Knoxville, Jim and Janet Kilgore of Kingsport and J.D. and Jean New staff members at Norwood Elementary are: (seated) assistant principal Casey Cutter and principal Robyn Ellis; (middle) Marianne Wininger of Kingsport.

■ Sullivan Emit Brooks Reyns (ESL), Tera Graves (1st grade), Trish Gibson (K intervention), Lindsay King (school nurse), Amye Beatty (1st grade), Kelsey Menner was born Aug. 9. Parents are (kindergarten); (back) John Browning (computer tech), Stacy Murray (TPaCK) and Ashley Hurst (math coach). Photo by Ruth White Jennifer and Steven Brooks and he has a big sister, Adelaide.

Grandparents are Richard and Debbie Brooks Young and Ernie and Pam Brooks.

■ John Alex Shelton turned 7 years old Aug. 17 and celebrated with This marching season a pool party promises an exciting with family and unique pirateand friends. themed show. When Parents are asked about the show, John and a sly look spread across Tiffany the face of assistant Shelton of band director M.J. Halls. John Robinson’s face. “’Dead Shelton Alex has a Men Tell No Tales.’ It’s little sister, Chloe. Grandgoing to be an aweparents are Gerald “Jake” some, awesome show.” and Diane Lowe, John and Vicki Shelton, and Roger and Sandy Alexander. GreatBeaver Brook grandparents are Marie Cole, Mary Wagner and Nine-Hole Dorothy Alexander.

Welcome to Norwood Elementary!

Promising year for Powell High Band Boosters

Powell High School band director Richard Shaw (center, front) with PHS Band Boosters officers: president David Harrell; (back) co-president Lori Harrell, assistant band director M.J. Robinson, vice president Eddie Akers, treasurer Samantha Redmond and secretary Amanda Van Burren, following the first booster meeting last Monday. The boosters plan to raise approximately $38,000 annually to help defray the cost of transportation and other competition-related expenses. Each band member is responsible for base fees of $300 per year in addition to incidental expenses. The boosters also help sponsor talented kids who may not be able to afford band participation. Photo by Nancy Anderson

The GED center has moved Knox County Schools’ GED testing center has moved from its previous location at the historic Knoxville High School. Its new address is at the Lincoln Park Technology Center, 535 Chickamauga Ave. GED testing is provided each week in the morning and the evening. The GED test is changing next year, and the deadline for keeping scores is December. The test costs $65. Info: 281-2602 or 281-2608.

POWELL LEARNING CENTER NEW After-School Care From Powell Elementary

Women’s Golf Group

Beaver Brook NineHole Women’s Golf Group winners for Aug. 20 (team scramble) are: first place (31), Sherry Kelly, Karen Brown and Susan LeCoultre; second place (33), Shirley Spignardo, Carol McGhee and Nicole Workman; third place (34), Susie Schneider, Sandy Schonhoff and Carol Henley.

■ Rebekah Johnson Spierdowis celebrates her third birthday Aug. 26 with family and friends.

Parents are Bill and Eden Spierdowis Spierdowis of Corryton and older brothers are Will and Waylon. Grandparents are Bill and Sandy Spierdowis of Foxboro, Mass., and Jay and Eunice Hindley of Chepachet, R.I.

Give blood, save lives Medic Regional Blood Center’s collections facility is closed on Labor Day, which means no collections coming in for area hospitals although shipments will still go out to hospitals. Medic will offer all donors a free Regal Cinema movie pass if they donate Thursday, Aug. 29. Since this is a tailgate party-themed blood drive, all donors will also receive a Vols “Rise to the Top” game day T-shirt. Donors may visit any community drive or one of Medic’s donor centers: 1601 Ailor Ave. and 11000 Kingston Pike in Farragut.

Aug. 29 blood drives will be held 11 a.m.-7 p.m. at the Cedar Bluff Kroger; McKay’s Books on Papermill Drive; Texas Roadhouse in Alcoa and Texas Roadhouse in East Knoxville at 3071 Kinzel Way. Donors must be at least 17 years of age, weigh 110 pounds or more (16-year-olds weighing at least 120 pounds can donate but must have parental consent) and all donors must have positive identification.

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Free Prostate Cancer Screenings During Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, the Cancer Institute at The University of Tennessee Medical Center will offer free prostate screenings for men between the ages of 50-70. Men who are African American and individuals with a family history of prostate cancer can be screened at an earlier age.

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A-12 • AUGUST 26, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

These boots are made for waggin’

By Carol Zinavage It was a great night for Suzani Styles and YoungWilliams Animal Center when the Dog Days of August fashion show was held recently on Market Square.

The sultry heat underscored the name of the event, but many folks came out to see models in fabulous Suzani Styles boots and shoes, accompanied by adopted and adoptable dogs.

Send story suggestions to news@ ShopperNewsNow.com

The mastermind behind the event was April Montgomery, who owns Suzani Styles in Bearden.

She had done a similar show in Nashville with animal rescue group Agave, and says it was “a great event. I wanted to do something like that here.” Suzani Styles has recently begun offering dog collars after a client requested some to go with her six pairs of Suzani boots. The boots are made in Istanbul, Turkey, by three different designers, all Turkish.

Montgomery often visits the Middle East to oversee fabric selection and design. Photos by Carol

Enjoying the event are downtown resident Pepper Bobo, and Lilly and Allee Faulkner of Sevierville. Dog Tessa shows that she likes to pose, too!

Jennifer Hughes and Ribeye, a therapy dog, wow the crowd.

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Little Oona Morris, 3, kicks up her booted heels with Kelli Ryman and Mr. Martini.

Oona’s mom Karly said the little girl “thought it was going to be a pretend fashion show, but she loved getting her hair and makeup done.

She’s the biggest girly girl!”

Jason Morris of West Knoxville brought Zoe out to see the show. Zoe was more concerned with a dog she spotted to her right.

Heather Pace is proud to partner with handsome Ledger, who was rescued by the side of the road in Ohio.

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business

POWELL Shopper news • AUGUST 26, 2013 • A-13

Graning Paint relocates, gains space

By Sandra Clark Graning Paint has moved to the former Lighting Gallery on Magnolia Avenue.

Owner Kenny Adams says the store gained about 5,000 square feet of showroom and warehouse space.

The business was founded in 1955 when Kenny’s dad, the late Paul Adams, bought a company out of bankruptcy.

Kenny Adams started working at Graning Paint Kenny Adams stands outside while in high school, learnthe new Graning Paint store ing the business from his on Magnolia Avenue. dad and handling chores

like sweeping up.

“Downtown is my customer base,” he says, so when road crews started talking about improvements to Broadway near the interstate, Kenny looked close by. He got lucky with his new digs.

Adams has seen the business change over 58 years, as Graning went from 17 stores to one. He’s also seen his suppliers consolidate or close.

So today, Graning carries 4,000 regular colors and, thanks to new technology, can match anyone’s competi-

tive color. Major brands are Glidden, Devoe, Flood stains, Sikkens, Ralph Lauren and Pratt & Lambert. And Graning carries them all.

Kenny has a skilled staff including his son, Kevin.

My dad always said, “Stay with what you know,” said Kenny. “That was the whole idea behind getting a better building – for my family.”

Fountain City through and through, other family members are Kenny’s mom, Lagonda Adams, and his sister and brother-in-law, Diane and John Ramondo (who operate Big Oak Shoes Jordan Mullins and his dad, Tollie Mullins, at Mullins Country Market Photo by Ruth White in Black Oak Plaza).

Graning Paint is open 6:30 a.m. to 5 weekdays and 6:30 to noon on Saturdays.

Info: 546-4881.

MPC hires new engineer Tarren Barrett has joined the Knoxville Regional Transportation Planning Orga n i zat ion (TPO) as a transportation engineer. Barrett will be reTarren Barrett viewing development plans and traffic impact studies, managing data collection efforts and helping facilitate

Bedazzling for breast cancer Thresa Halasi and her sister, Lee Hoskins, jazz up a bra for the upcoming Bedazzle Your Bra for the Cure contest at the Tennessee Valley Fair. The pair used rhinestones, fabric and beads to create a special bra to represent the Halls community. Deadline to enter a bra or cap is between 5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3, and between 4-10 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the Kerr Building on the fairgrounds. Info: Diane Scarbrough, 688-0687. Photos by

special committees.

She previously worked for the Lakeway Metropolitan Planning Organization and spent six month in TDOT’s Office of Community Transportation.

She holds a master’s degree in civil engineering, and served as a civil engineer officer in Afghanistan with the Tennessee Air National Guard.

The Knoxville native has two boys, both less than 4 years old.

Mullins Country Market now open

Tollie Mullins and his son, Jordan, have become partners in a new business adventure.

other produce markets.

What makes this business different is the background of the owners.

Tollie, a corporate chef for several businesses, and Jordan, an accounting major at UT, have teamed up to offer products you probably Nancy won’t find anywhere else.

Whitaker Tollie plans to use his culinary skills to prepare “meals to go” which will include meatloaf and laMullins Country Mar- sagna plus other specialket, located at the corner of ties. Their own pesto and Emory Road and Dry Gap salsa will also be available.

Pike, has a large variety Mullins is open Tuesday of fresh fruits, vegetables, through Friday from 9 to jams, jellies, honey and 6:30 and on Saturday 9-2. peanut brittle similar to Info: 320-2807.

HEALTH NOTES ■ A six-week grief support group will meet 2 p.m.

Wednesdays through Aug. 28, at the Corryton Senior Center.

Info: Sarah Wimmer, bereavement support at Amedisys Hospice, 689-7123.

■ Amedisys Hospice offers free adult grief support groups at the following times and

places: Newly bereaved support group meets 1:30 p.m. every third Monday at Panera Bread in Fountain City. Ongoing grief support group meets 6 p.m. every fourth Tuesday at Amedisys offices, 1420 Dutch Valley Road. Info: Sarah Wimmer, 689-7123.

■ UT Hospice Adult Grief Sup-

port Group meets 5-6:30 p.m. each first and third Tuesday in the UT Hospice office at 2270 Sutherland Ave. A light supper is served. Info or reservation: Brenda Fletcher, 544-6279.

sessions for adults (18 and older) interested in becoming volunteers with the program.

No medical experience is required. Training is provided.

Info: Penny Sparks, 544-6279.

■ UT Hospice, serving patients and families in Knox and 15 surrounding counties, conducts ongoing orientation

Ruth White

NEWS FROM PREMIER SURGICAL News from Rural/Metro

Knox County fire prevention specialist Larry Wilder, Rural/ Metro operations manager Jim Carico and Rural/Metro market general manager Dennis Rowe pass out fire badges at the second annual Mayor’s Back-to-School Bash at the Knoxville Expo Center Aug. 12. Photo submitted

Rural/Metro stresses safety

By Rob Webb With the new school year u n d e r w a y, it’s an appropriate time to remind drivers and parents of the increased accident risk as stuWebb dents walk, bicycle and ride school buses to and from school.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates 600,000 students ride school buses in Tennessee each class day, and hundreds of thousands more walk or ride bicycles.

State and national statistics show a positive trend down in the number of children involved in accidents in and near school zones. State figures indicate a seven percent decrease in school zone accidents from 2008 to 2012. Added good news is that school bus-related wrecks dropped by almost 74 percent during the same period.

However, everyone would agree that even one child injured or killed on

their way to school is too many. For Rural/Metro’s paramedics and emergency medical technicians, calls to respond to an accident involving children are among the most dreaded.

Tennessee Highway Patrol troopers issued 5,247 citations to drivers related to school traffic last school year, almost 1,400 more citations than the year before. That figure does not include tickets written by city and county officers. Both Sheriff Jimmy “JJ” Jones and KPD Chief David Rausch have pledged an increased police presence the first few weeks of school.

While officers certainly focus on enforcing speed limits in school zones, the enforcement effort extends to include drivers taking children to school and those around school buses. A little extra vigilance and caution can prevent a tragedy.

Slow down in school zones, and be extra watchful around school buses and at drop off points and other spots where children gather.

For parents, there are great tips about pedestrian and bicycle safety online at www.walktoschool.org.

Rosenblatt to lead KMA in 25th year Bernard Rosenblatt is the new board chair for the Knoxville Museum of Art. He has served on the museum’s board since 2005 when Rosenblatt he retired as executive director of the Knoxville Jewish Alliance.

“The KMA is going through tremendous changes right now and I am excited to serve as board chair during this time,” said Rosenblatt.

“It is a privilege to serve with such a dedicated board and professional staff. With our 25th anniversary campaign to enhance, repair and complete our remarkable building, and installing the most ambitious and monumental figural glass sculpture anywhere by Richard Jolley, we are evolving to a new level.

“The bar has been raised and I look forward to being a part of this transformation. It is exciting not only for the museum, but for the entire city of Knoxville and surrounding areas.”

Rosenblatt received a bachelor’s degree in theater arts from the University of Miami, a master’s in speech and drama from Stanford University, and a Ph.D. in theater arts/education from the University of Missouri.

Treatment for Vein Disease Helps Heal Man’s Severe Ulcer treatment at a local ulcers. clinic. But, two more In two separate painful sores soon outpatient procedures developed on Mclasting 50-60 minutes Cusker’s other ankle. at Premier Vein ClinEventually the pain ics, Dr. Pliagas used became incapacitatthe newest endoveing. “I could barely nous laser techniques stand up to brush my to heal the ulcers. teeth or shower,” says McCusker is McCusker. “I was alamazed with the most ready to cut my result.

“It’s totally feet off at the ankles, Before being treated for venous disease at Premier Vein Clinics, an changed my life! The it was so painful all ulcer on Michael McCusker’s ankle sores closed up in was so severe, he was at risk of losing the time.” his foot. about two weeks and Then, a friend As an active, young introduced McCusker the pain is now almost to Dr. George Pliagas non-existent.” guy who worked on of Premier Surgical Dr. Pliagas his feet, Michael McVein Clinics.

Dr. says treating Cusker never expected venous disease to be sidelined by foot Pliagas’ experience in venous early is key. ulcers so severe he and vascular could hardly stand.

“Symptoms disease allowed include big ropy “It started about him to immedithree years ago when ately diagnosis Dr. George A. Pliagas, leg veins, swelling and pain.

Surgeon McCusker as If your legs have having venous stasis “I was almost dark spots or wounds ulcers. He quickly set ready to cut my that won’t heal, the up a treatment plan. feet off at the damage is already be“Venous disease ankles, it was so can range from simple ing done,” he stresses. spider veins to ex“Come to Premier painful all the treme cases in which Vein Clinics. We’re time.” ~Michael the blood pressure in treating the source of McCusker, Venous the leg veins is so high these ulcers.”

Disease patient that your skin breaks For information down and forms about vein treatulcers,” explains Dr. ments call (865) I got home from work Pliagas.

588-8229 or visit and my feet were so Leaky venous www. premierswollen,” remembers valves had allowed McCusker. “I noticed a blood to backflow and veinclinics.com. sore about the size of pool in McCusker’s a pencil eraser on my lower legs, causing the ankle.” swollen ankles, pain, The 35-year old and eventually the Knoxville chef sought

A-14 • AUGUST 26, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

Shopper Ve n t s enews

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. 31 “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” a live stage play performed by the Knoxville Children’s Theatre, 109 Churchwell Ave. Schedule: 7 p.m., Aug. 29, 30; 1 and 5 p.m., Aug. 31. Reservations: 599-5284, tickets@childrenstheatreknoxville.com. Info: 5995284; www.childrenstheatreknoxville.com; info@ childrenstheatreknoxville.com.

TO FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 Consignors wanted for Bookwalter UMC’s Children’s Consignment Sale, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 6-7.

Consignor info packet: Bookwalterconsignmentevent@ gmail.com; http://bookwalter-umc.org; 689-3349.

TUESDAY, AUG. 27 Inskip Community Association meeting, 6 p.m. Inskip Baptist Church, 4810 Rowan Road. All Inskip residents welcome. Info: Betty Jo Mahan, 6792748 or bettyjo.mahan@knoxmpc.org; Anita Case, 688-3243 or anitabobcase11@comcast.net.

The Clinch River Regional Library Board meeting, 5:30 p.m., Bean Station Public Library, 895 Broadway Drive, Bean Station. Info: 457-0931.

Cooking class – Sushi 101: basic introduction to the art of sushi preparation, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Avanti Savoia, 7610 Maynardville Pike. Cost: $60 per person.

To register: www.avantisavoia.com or 922-9916.

Healthy Happy Hour, 5:30-7 p.m., Virginia College, 5003 North Broadway. Free healthy snacks and information for anyone wanting to lose weight, wanting more energy or wanting to learn about health coaching opportunities. Info: Angela Frost, RD, LDN, 441-5748 or amf4ross@aol.com.

Ashe Lecture presented by Sen. Richard Lugar (R-I, 1977-2013) 1:30 p.m., Baker Center Toyota Auditorium. Free and open to the public. Info: http:// bakercenter.utk.edu.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28 The Bits ‘n Pieces Quilt Guild meeting, 1 p.m., Norris Community Center. Annual silent auction.

Proceeds will go to charity program. Info: Cyndi Herrmann, 278-7796 or bnpquilt@gmail.com.

Learn healthy shopping options at free grocery store tour with registered dietitian Janet Seiber, 10 a.m., Food City located at 4344 Maynardville Highway in Maynardville. Presented by the UT Medical Center Healthy Living Kitchen team. Registration required: 305-6970 or www.utmedicalcenter. org/healthylivingkitchen.

THURSDAY, AUG. 29 New Harvest Park Farmers Market, 4775 New Harvest Lane, 3-6 p.m. Venders include local farmers, crafters and food trucks. “How To Make Your Own Salsa Bar” cooking demo, 3:30 p.m. Presented by Sherie Anderson, creator and owner of Sherie’s Garden Style Salsa. Pico de Gallo, Avocado Dip, Cowboy Caviar and Hot Pepper Relish. Info: http://www.knoxcounty. org/farmersmarket/index.php.

Cruise Night – all makes, models, years and clubs welcome; 6-9 p.m., 6215 Riverview Crossing Drive, in front of old Food Lion at Asheville Highway. No charge, 50/50 and door prizes. Info: Jill or Blake, 2267272; Josh or David, 523-9334.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUG. 30-31 Flea Market, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Beaver Creek Chris-

tian Fellowship, 3941 W. Beaver Creek in Powell. Activities for kids while parents shop. Info: 640-2886.

SATURDAY, AUG. 31 The Phillip Keck Cemetery annual meeting, 10 a.m. at the cemetery on Phillip Keck Cemetery Road in New Tazewell. All families and interested parties are encouraged to attend. Anyone wanting to make a donation needs to make their check out to Phillip Keck Cemetery Fund, c/o Vicky, 7805 Blueberry Road, Powell TN, 37849. All donations are appreciated. Info: 278-4005.

Quarterly Gospel Singing, 7 p.m., Charity Baptist church, 838 Ridgeview Drive in Clinton. Everyone invited including singers. Info: Vicki Robbins, 3181587.

Singing, featuring The Better Way Quartet, The Promised Land Church Singers, Tammy Marshall and others; 7 p.m., Oaks Chapel Church, 934 Raccoon Valley Road. Everyone welcome.

Putnam County Habitat for Humanity annual Mud Run, 9 a.m., Cane Creek Park in Cookeville. Info/ to register: www.habitatmudrun.com.

Union County Farmers Market, 8:30-11:30 a.m., front parking lot of Union County High School. Info: 992-8038.

Work days at the Community Garden “Glorious Gardening” located at Rutherford Memorial UMC in Corryton. Work in the garden and receive some of its produce as a result. Info: 687-8438.

Live country, bluegrass and gospel music, 7:30 p.m., WMRD 94.5 FM, 1388 Main St., Maynardville. All pickers and singers welcome.

Southern gospel singing featuring the Washam Family, 7 p.m., Church of God at Maynardville. Everyone invited. Info: 387-0261 or 705-6963.

Singing featuring the Beason Family, 7 p.m., Union Missionary Baptist Church, Ailor Gap. Everyone welcome.

Gospel singing, 7 p.m., Mount Harmony Baptist Church, 819 Raccoon Valley Road NE, Heiskell. Singers include: Haleigh Adams and Indian Gap Baptist Church singers and others. Info: 257-8419

SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 Boomsday, Bluegrass and Barbecue celebration hosted by Mabry-Hazen House. A great view of Knoxville’s premiere fireworks show, good food and live music provided by WDVX. Tours of the historic home, 6 p.m.; dinner served at 7:30. Purchase advance tickets: www.mabryhazen.com. Info: 522-8661.

“Acting on Stage and on Film” with Andi Maria Morrow; presented by Wild Thyme Players, 3-5 p.m., Broadway Academy of Performing Arts, 706 N Broadway. Open to all interested individuals aged 16 and up, regardless of experience in performance. $10 per class ($8 for students/seniors/military with ID). Info: 3259877 or email director@wildthymeplayers.org.

Homecoming, 10:30 a.m., Oaks Chapel Church, 934 Raccoon Valley Road. The Rev. Kevin Roberts will be preaching.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 New Harvest Park Farmers Market, 4775 New Harvest Lane, 3-6 p.m. Venders include local farmers, crafters and food trucks. Info: http://www.knoxcounty. org/farmersmarket/index.php.

Cruise Night – all makes, models, years and clubs welcome; 6-9 p.m., 6215 Riverview Crossing Drive, in front of old Food Lion at Asheville Highway. No charge, 50/50 and door prizes. Info: Jill or Blake, 226-7272; Josh or David, 523-9334.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, SEPT. 5-6 Fall sale, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Faith UMC, 1120 Dry Gap Pike.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, AND MONDAY, SEPT. 16 Delightful Mini Dishes, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; instructor: Katie Cottrell; Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris. Registration deadline: Aug. 30.Info: 494-9854 or www.appalachianarts. net.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 Golf tournament to benefit the Union County Humane Society, Woodlake Lodge and Golf Club, Tazewell.

Info/to receive registration form: Pid LaWare, uchs. org@gmail.com.

Tennessee Valley Fair pageants: Tiny Tot Pageant for ages 4-6, 5:30 p.m., Pepsi Community Tent; Little Miss Pageant for ages 7-9, 5:30 p.m., Pepsi Community Tent; Princess Pageant for ages 10-12, 7 p.m., Pepsi Community Tent. The registration deadline for all pageants is Aug. 29. Info: 215-1480 or www.

TNValleyFair.org and click on “Contests.”

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT. 6-7 Flea Market, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Beaver Creek Christian Fellowship, 3941 W. Beaver Creek in Powell. Activities for kids while parents shop. Info: 640-2886.

Children’s Consignment Sale, Bookwalter UMC, 4218 Central Avenue Pike; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m.-noon Saturday. Info: http://bookwalter-umc.org, 689-3349.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 Tennessee Valley Fair pageants: Baby Contest for boys and girls ages 9-47 months, 10 a.m., Pepsi Community Tent; Jr. Fairest of the Fair Pageant for ages 13-15, 7 p.m., Homer Hamilton Theatre; Fairest of the Fair Pageant for ages 16-20, 7 p.m., Homer Hamilton Theatre. The registration deadline for all pageants is Aug. 29. Info: 2151480 or www.TNValleyFair.org and click on “Contests.”

Gospel singing, 7 p.m., Washington Pike Baptist Church, 1700 Washington Pike, featuring the Washington Pike Baptist Choir and the Judy’s Barn Gospel Singers of Maynardville. Free admission. Info: Judy Hogan, 254-4921, or D.C. Hale, 688-7399.

Free women’s self-defense class, 1-2 p.m., Overdrive Krav Maga and Fitness, 7631 Clinton Highway.

Info: 362-5562.

Union County Farmers Market, 8:30-11:30 a.m., front parking lot of Union County High School. Info: 992-8038.

Work days at the Community Garden “Glorious Gardening” located at Rutherford Memorial UMC in Corryton. Work in the garden and receive some of its produce as a result. Info: 687-8438.

Live country, bluegrass and gospel music, 7:30 p.m., WMRD 94.5 FM, 1388 Main St., Maynardville. All pickers and singers welcome.

Beginner English Smocking, 10 a.m.-noon; instructor: Janet Donaldson; Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris.

Registration deadline Sept. 1.Info: 494-9854 or www. appalachianarts.net.

Rummage sale, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., St. Paul UMC, 4014 Garden Drive. Sponsored by the Youth department.

SATURDAYS, SEPT. 7, 14, 21, OCT. 5, 12, 19 Beginner/Advanced Beginner Wheel, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; instructor: Katie Cottrell; Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris.

Registration deadline: Sept. 1.Info: 494-9854 or www. appalachianarts.net.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 Knoxville Region UT Chattanooga Alumni Chapter picnic, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Cove at Concord Park, 11808 S. Northshore Drive. Friends and family welcome.

Info: Natalie Mohr, npatter2@gmail.com or 470-3790; https://www.facebook.com/Knoxville.Mocs.

“Spare Scenes”: character development and improv, with Crystal Braeuner; presented by Wild Thyme Players, 3-5 p.m., Broadway Academy of Performing Arts, 706 N Broadway. Open to all interested individuals aged 16 and up, regardless of experience in performance. $10 per class ($8 for students/seniors/military with ID). Info: 325-9877 or email director@wildthymeplayers.org.

MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Beginner English Smocking, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; instructor: Janet Donaldson; Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris. Info: 494-9854 or www.appalachianarts.net.

Halls • Powell • Fountain City • West Knoxville • Maynardville • Luttrell ‫ ׀‬www.cbtn.com

POWELL Shopper news • AUGUST 26, 2013 • A-15

NORTH – Adorable home in North Knoxville, updated throughout, just move in! Seller has updated bath, kitchen, floor covering, fixtures, H&A unit, roof, deck, and more, pretty decor ‌ very nice listing. Small sunroom, oversized covered deck, backyard is level and big! Storage/workshop in walk-in crawl.

New water heater, covered carport. $76,900 MLS#855006

HALLS – Well maintained home in established, wooded neighborhood! 3BR/2BA upstairs, plus huge rec room downstairs with wood burning fireplace. New roof, vinyl windows, updated appliances, storage shed, deck views wooded backyard, privacy, street has little traffic (dead ends), 2 miles from shopping and schools. $125,900 MLS#850413

< FTN CITY â&#x20AC;&#x201C; All brick 1.5 story on a level, cul-de-sac lot, master bedroom on main plus another bedroom or office, updates include hardwoods on main and second level hallway, appliances, and granite tops, keeping room with fireplace, upstairs has 2 bedrooms with sewing room. $289,900 MLS#853913

( )

COMING UMMER 2013 StartingSAt $89,900 S HOWN

BY

Rhonda Vineyard 218-1117

A PPOINTMENT (865) 288-9288

S HOWN WBY A. SPPOINTMENT WW P L I T R A I L F A R M S(865) T E A D . C288-9288 OM W W W. S P L I T R A I L F A R M S T E A D . C O M

www.rhondavineyard.com

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the experience that counts!

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

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Sat., Sept. 7th â&#x20AC;˘ 10:30 AM

You

132 Alpine Dr., Corryton TN 37721

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All-brick rancher with generous front yard.

Featuring 3BR/1 full & 1 half BA, approx. 2,000 SF. Kitchen boasts oak cabinets w/dbl pantry & lots of counter space. Built-in Jenn-Air Grill cooktop, oven & dishwasher. Spacious LR. Den w/bay window facing the front grounds. An immense sunroom off of kit area w/adjoining patio area. Home also has attic fan & alarm system.

All the comforts of central heat/air. Oversized 3-car attached gar w/extra storage. Extensive brick-patterned pressed colored concrete driveway. Fenced backyard. City utilities. Taxes $456.00.

to

This home is in a well-established subdivision, Mountain View Estates.

Directions: North on Tazewell Pike to Union County to left into Mountain View Estates on Mountain View Rd. to left on Alpine Drive to home on right. Auction conducted on site.

Terms: 10 % deposit day of auction and the balance within 30 days. Closing conducted by Warranty Title Company, lead base paint inspection period begins August 29, 2013. Sale is exempt from TN Residential Property Disclosure. Real estate taxes will be prorated as of closing. 10% Buyers Premium added to ďŹ nal bid to establish total contract sales price.

4306 Maynardville Hwy., Maynardville â&#x20AC;˘ www.powellauction.com â&#x20AC;˘ 992-1100 â&#x20AC;˘ TN F735

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NEW POOL!

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2 /!0b10% ÂłÄ&#x201E;Ă down. fßŒĂ&#x201A;10% ÂłÄ&#x201E;Ă buyers RĂ­ĂžoĂ&#x201D;Ă&#x2DC;premium. ÂźĂ&#x201D;oÂĄÂ&#x2019;Ă­ÂĄĂ&#x201A;Balance AÂ&#x203A;AÂŚ\o Â&#x2019;ÂŚ ĂŞÄ&#x201E; fAĂžĂ&#x2DC;Ă&#x201A; lÂłcĂ&#x153; Ä&#x201E; Ă&#x2DC;Ă­Ă&#x201D;ĂťoĂž ÂŤĂ&#x201D;Â&#x2019;Â&#x2020;Â&#x2019;ÂŚAâÂ&#x2019;ÂŤÂŚ TERMS: in 20 days. $1,750 survey origination fee}oo perÂźoĂ&#x201D; âĂ&#x201D;A\âĂ&#x201A; / 2 $"0b Ă&#x201D;ÂŤÂĄ ŒýÝÂ&#x2019;Â&#x203A;Â&#x203A;octake âAÂ&#x161;oPellissippi -oÂ&#x203A;Â&#x203A;Â&#x2019;Ă&#x2DC;Ă&#x2DC;Â&#x2019;ŸŸÂ&#x2019;Pkwy, -Â&#x161;ßÞcexit oĂ˝Â&#x2019;âTopside 2ÂŤÂźĂ&#x2DC;Â&#x2019;foRd /fthen âÂ?oÂŚturn âíĂ&#x201D;ÂŚright Ă&#x201D;Â&#x2019;Â&#x2020;Â?âonÂŤÂŚOld $Â&#x203A;f DIRECTIONS: From Knoxville, tract.

2ÂŤÂźĂ&#x2DC;Â&#x2019;fo Rd. /fĂ&#x201A;Right /Â&#x2019;Â&#x2020;Â?âon ÂŤÂŚLouisville ÂŤĂ­Â&#x2019;Ă&#x2DC;ĂťÂ&#x2019;Â&#x203A;Â&#x203A;oBoat ÂŤAâDock

ÂŤ\Â&#x161;Rd/fthan âÂ?AÂŚright Ă&#x201D;Â&#x2019;Â&#x2020;Â?âonÂŤÂŚWayne :AތoRankin /AÂŚÂ&#x161;Â&#x2019;ÂŚRd/ftoâproperty ÂźĂ&#x201D;ÂŤÂźoĂ&#x201D;âÞonÂŤÂŚright. Ă&#x201D;Â&#x2019;Â&#x2020;Â?âĂ&#x201A; Topside

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 tÂ&#x201E;Â&#x2018; Ă&#x153;§³ Â&#x2019;\ ÂŞÂłÄ&#x201E;Ä&#x201E;ä

PERFECT LOCATION! over 3,400 SF, updated w/too many extras to list, land is like a private retreat w/tennis court and riding trails located close to Emory road & I-75 in the Brickey school zone. $449,000 JUST LISTED!

HEART OF HALLS! All brick, almost 2,200 SF w/huge bonus rm, hardwood floors, high ceilings, double crown molding, whirlpool tub, gas FP and much more on a deep lot w/a great view! $199,900

UNION CO! 3BR/2BA in perfect condition w/unfinished bsmt, huge 2-car garage, laminate hardwood, & FP. Only $119,900!

Jason McMahan 257-1332 922-4400 lolton123@aol.com

9 /24 2$4/0b ßßßĂ&#x201A;AÂ&#x203A;Â&#x203A;oĂžAĂ­\âÂ&#x2019;ÂŤÂŚĂ&#x201A;\ÂŤÂĄ

Deborah Hill-Hobby 207-5587 www.deborahhillhobby.com

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the experience that counts!

NORTH off Buffat Mill Road!

ESTATE SALE! $89,500.

Mostly brick ranch w/3 BR/1.5BA, almost 1,400 SF, LR, DR, eat-in kitchen, hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors in all rooms except baths and kitchen, workshop or large utility room off 2-car carport, huge level corner lot! Conv location to shopping & interstate!

MLS # 856312

NORTH HILLS AREA! $118,000 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Basement ranch on large corner lot! 1,744 SF, 3BR/2 full BA, incl full BA in basement, updates include hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, updated kitchen and baths, fresh int/ext paint, some electric & plumbing updated, 1-car carport on main & 1-car garage w/sep driveway to basement.

MLS # 855415

KARNS! $167,900 Roomy ranch w/over 1,600 SF, open ďŹ&#x201A;oor plan w/vaulted ceilings, gas ďŹ replace, new carpet & paint, 3BR/2 full BA, sep tub & shower in mstr BA, vaulted ceiling in mstr ste! Covered patio, fenced backyard, new roof and heat/air, 2-car garage. A real ďŹ nd in the heart of Karns! MLS # 854822

FTN CITY! Reduced to $89,500!

1,480 SF! CHEAPER THAN RENTING! 4BR or 3BR & sep den, 2 full BA, sep LR & DR, bright & cheery kitchen, many updates, hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;rs, covered patio overlooks huge fenced backyard! Conv. to Ftn City Lake, restaurants & shopping. On bus line.

MLS # 840589

>Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x161; DÄ&#x17E; Ĺ˝ dĹ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; tĹ˝Ć&#x152;ĹŹÍ&#x160;

Rhonda Lyles 865.368.5150

www.KnoxHomeSite.com

A-16 â&#x20AC;˘ AUGUST 26, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ POWELL Shopper news

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EARN FUEL BUCKS POINTS EVERY TIME YOU SHOP AT FOOD CITY! Selected Varieties

SWEET & JUICY!

99

Gatorade or G2 32 Oz.

80% Lean 20% Fat, Food City Fresh

Ground Chuck

2

Per Lb. for 3 Lbs. or More With Card

88

¢

South Carolina Peaches or

Summeripe Nectarines

69

99

¢

Per Lb.

With Card

Selected Varieties

RC Products

6 Pk., 1/2 Liter Btls.

10

5/ 00

91

With Card

Pork and Beans

In the Husk

5

Per Lb.

Sweet Corn

99

15 Oz.

1

1

3/ 00

Each

With Card

2/ 00

Asst. Varieties12 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans

Brewed

FREE!

Mayfield Sweet Tea

OFF

FINAL COST

Gallon

5/$ FOR

* When Purchased In Quantities Of 5. Limit 1 Per Transaction.

13

With Card SAVE AT LEAST 2.79 ON TWO

Selected Varieties

Giant 24 Oz. Loaf!

Selected Varieties

Giant Sandwich Bread

Selected Varieties

Lay's Potato Chips

24 Oz.

Brawny Towels or Northern Tissue

9.5-10.5 Oz.

6-12 Double Rolls

5

99

With Card

With Card SAVE AT LEAST 2.49 ON TWO

SAVE AT LEAST 4.29 ON TWO

With Card

Kay's Classic Ice Cream

Selected Varieties

Bush's Baked or Grillin' Beans

48 Oz.

22-28 Oz.

1

79

With Card

With Card

Party Cups or Foam Plates

FREE! OFF

Selected Varieties

Granulated

Miller, Coors or Bud

Domino or Food Club Sugar

24 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans or Btls.

4 Lb.

2

97

With Card

or Vitamin Water

With Card

My.FoodCity.com MEMBER ONLY OFFER BIG 16 OZ. BAG!

Automatically save $1.00 off ValuCard price on each bag when you purchase 2 and have a my.foodcity.com account!

3

50

2

(20 Oz. Btls.)

50

Terryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wavy Potato Chips or Tortilla Chips ValuCard price when you buy 1

Fruit Water (16.9 Oz. Btls.)

29

Final price when h you buy b 2 andd you have a my.foodcity.com account!

t Items and Prices are specifically intended to apply locally

where issue originates. No sales to dealers or competitors.

Quantity rights reserved. 2013 K-VA-T Food Stores, Inc. Food City is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

20-50 Ct.

3

2/ 00

FINAL COST

Selected Varieties

67

¢

When Purchased in Quantities of 15.

TM

SPECIAL eValuCard Saver for this week...

With Card

Selected Varieties S aver s

Kingsford Charcoal

TM

Love coupon savings but hate the clipping?

S aver s

2

99

Food Club Plastic Cutlery,

BUY 10, GET 5

MIX OR MATCH!

19

With Card

BUY 4, GET 1

Coca-Cola

Kern's

With Card

Van Camp's

USDA Select, Whole Or Half

Boneless Beef Ribeye

With Card

12.5-16.6 Lbs.

Final price with $1.00 coupon from my.foodcity.com...

With Card

t ,/097*--& 5/ / #30"%8": .":/"3%7*--& )8: )"3%*/ 7"--&: 3% ,*/(450/ 1*,& .*%%-&#300, 1*,& .033&-- 3% t 108&-- 5/ &.03: 3%

4

99

Price without coupon $5.99

SALE DATES Sun., Aug. 25 Sat., Aug. 31, 2013