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Living to tell the tale Cut Vallie Collins off in traffic? She isn’t going to get upset. If the dog chews on her new shoes, no big deal. She’ll just buy another pair. Collins, to use the cliché, doesn’t sweat the small stuff. She’s stared death in the face and lived to tell the tale.

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See Jake Mabe’s story on page A-3

Hazardous to your health? Choosing to be an assistant football coach is something like going to the races. You might win big or lose big. The trip may be very exciting, even an unforgettable adventure, but don’t bet the house on the wrong horse. Assistant coaching is a better job than mixing mortar and lugging cinder blocks. It is more challenging than loading trucks. Salaries are very good but there are problems and risks.

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See Marvin West’s story on A-6

NEIGHBORHOOD BUZZ

State of the Schools address is Thursday Knox County Schools Superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre will deliver the second annual State of the Schools Address at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, at Powell High School, 2136 West Emory Road. School board chair Karen Carson, Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett, and Randy Boyd, founder and CEO of Radio Systems, will also share their perspectives on public education in our community. The event is open to the public. The address will be broadcast live on Comcast Cable Channel 10, AT&T UVerse Channel 99, and WKCSRadio 91.1 FM and streamed live at www.knoxschools.org.

4509 Doris Circle 37918 (865) 922-4136 NEWS news@ShopperNewsNow.com Sandra Clark | Theresa Edwards ADVERTISING SALES ads@ShopperNewsNow.com Shannon Carey | Patty Fecco Jim Brannon | Tony Cranmore Shopper-News is a member of KNS Media Group, published weekly at and distributed to 8,185 homes in Powell.

By Sandra Clark Remember the Totes of Love sponsored by the seniors who meet monthly at the Heiskell Community Center? At last week’s meeting, leader Janice White announced that the group’s goal was met with 155 totes distributed to needy kids who attend Copper Ridge and Powell elementary schools, Powell Middle and Powell High. White works through the school system’s social worker for those schools to identify kids to help. “We made Christmas happier for 155 youngsters with our gifts

of personal hygiene items and school supplies,” she said. Through discussions with the social worker, White learned of another family in desperate need. Seems the custodial parent went to jail, leaving the grandparents scrambling to find clothes and food while making Christmas for the kids. A volunteer stepped up to buy needed clothes, including shoes and underwear, along with gifts. And a new organization was born. The Children’s Benevolent Fund was created to accept and disburse donations for kids in need throughout the year. White

said those who can help should call her at 938-4237 or email creativedesign@frontiernet.net. Those who need help should contact school social worker Sherry Brumstedder. White also announced a new name – Heiskell Community Organization – for the combined boards of the Heiskell Volunteer Fire Department and the Heiskell Community Center. “We’ve combined our boards as of Jan. 1,” she said. “The expanded board has new ideas and will work together toward finding land and raising money to build a larger community center for all ages.”

Janice White

File photo

Scholarships matter Byy JJacki B acki ki K Kirk irk k The Powell Alumni Association is in full swing for our annual dinner on April 6 at The Jubilee Banquet Facility. We expect a wonderful crowd of PHS Alumni and guests and will honor the 1963 graduating class as “The Golden Grads.” Visiting, reminiscing, door prizes and entertainment will be the order of the evening – plus good food! And as always, raising money for scholarships will be celebrated. The Alumni Association continues to respond to newer technologies in an effort to appeal to our many graduates, who use into social media, etc. We still maintain a post office box (P. O. Box 111, Powell, TN 37849) to receive donations and mail – and will soon have a website where grads and interested parties can learn more about the association.

board directors Our b Our oard d off d irecttors recently recentl tly gathered at Half Time Pizza to plan the evening and give appreciation to Premier Transportation and Energy Control Consultants for their contributions toward our participation in the recent Christmas parade, helping to increase public awareness for the association. Michael Watson: The Powell High scholarship winner highlighted this month is Michael Watson, who graduated in 1989. He is the son of J. B. and Sue Black Watson and used the PHS scholarship to attend Pellissipi State, transferring to the engineering department at UT for a bachelor’s in Industrial Engineering. He followed that with an MBA from Christian Brothers University in Memphis, and he currently works at FedEx Services as a senior strategic project analyst.

Michael Watson as a 1989 PHS graduate He states, “I would advise anyone to pursue some kind of education after high school. It is difficult to know what you want to do for the rest of your life when you are 17 or 18 years old. Find something you like and explore careers in that field.” Additional scholarship winners

Michael Watson today will be highlighted in future articles. Submit your information to Jacquelyn865@gmail.com.

The Hillcrest-Carter connection By Sandra Clark Knox County Commission may vote this month to sell property that is home to 500 individuals and employs 500 more. The residents range from indigent seniors to the disabled. The Other Paper let Mayor Tim Burchett get away with saying that while he may take political heat for selling the Hillcrest properties for half ($5.275 million against $11.3 million) of appraised value, he’s doing it for the seniors.

Analysis We submit that he’s doing it to pay for Carter Elementary School. And that’s a steep price to pay. Knox County needs another $6 million to fulfill its contract for the Carter school. The contract calls for the transaction to conclude between June 1 and July 15, 2013. A quick $5.275 million from the Hillcrest Healthcare Communities could solve the Carter problem, but would leave a myriad of unanswered questions. For instance: ■ What happens to the residents and staff if the new owner decides to build condos?

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■ What happens if the new owner defaults on a loan, having used the property as collateral? Hillcrest management has hired Moxley Carmichael public relations and attorney Arthur Seymour Jr. to make its case. They’re spinning at full speed. Meanwhile, the commission chair, Tony Norman, has placed another item on the JanuTim Burchett ary agenda. Cosponsored by Burchett, it would require money acquired from the sale of county assets to go toward debt retirement. While specific properties are not named, it begs the question of how the $6 million Carter deficiency would be covered if this resolution passes. Finance director Chris Caldwell says the proposed Hillcrest sale is not about Carter. There are other properties available for sale to close the gap, he said, and “the folks from Hillcrest approached us.” The Tazewell Pike property that includes Beverly Park and par-3 golf course will be retained by the coun-

Paying for Carter Under its agreement with Carter School developer Partners Development, the county will swap $13,879, 334 for a key to the finished building by July 15, 2013. Mayor Tim Burchett boldly promised to raise the money by selling unneeded county assets. To date, almost $10 million has been collected toward the project:

ty, Caldwell said. Cynthia Moxley, CEO of Moxley Carmichael, said 70 percent of Hillcrest’s residents are supported by TennCare. Repairs are needed. Hillcrest cannot borrow for upgrades without using the property for collateral, she said. In setting the sales price, Knox County considered the $2.3 million already spent for improvements by Hillcrest and the estimated $1.6 million needed to tear down the old tuberculosis hospital (not used for patients) and an old water tower. Seymour said nonprofit corporations such as Hillcrest Healthcare operate under more restrictive laws than for-profit corporations. For instance, a nonprofit must notify the state attorney general prior to selling or leasing its assets or merging with another entity. The AG can intervene if the nonprofit’s assets are being misapplied or wasted, or it is no longer able to carry out its purpose. He suggested that Knox County could be liable for clean-up of hazardous waste sites or if “it knows or should have discovered the existence of some dangerous condition.” Mike Ragsdale tried to sell Hillcrest facilities a few years back, but

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■ $892,550 – JP Morgan settlement ■ $2,010,000 – Solway mulch facility and adjacent park ■ $943,818 – City of Knoxville payoff of Animal Center ■ $2,500,000 – Knox County Schools Capital Plan contribution ■ $3,419,250 – E-911 payment for building

The clock is ticking on the remaining $4 million (plus $2 million for furnishings).

was rebuffed by commissioners concerned that the sale price was too low or worried about the future of residents and staff. It’s a different day with a new mayor, but those concerns remain.

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See page A-9

Helping the kids

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January 14, 2013

E. Em or

To enjoy teaching kindergarten, you have to not mind being touched, or needed, or occasionally being called “Mommy.” It’s not for everyone, says Angie Johns, but it’s definitely for her.

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A-2 • JANUARY 14, 2013 • POWELL SHOPPER-NEWS

EasyBridge classes offer fun and friends

Poppa Geno and The Playback at Musical Monday By Theresa Edwards

By Wendy Smith Ted McLellan of Halls recommends the EasyBridge lessons offered at the Knoxville Bridge Center, located at the Deane Hill Recreation Center at 7400 Deane Hill Drive. He met his wife, Gina, during a 2001 session of the class. She was learning, and he was helping teach the class. Ted played in college, but took 27 years off before taking up the game again when he moved to Knoxville in 1999. He wanted to meet people, he says. He can’t promise that everyone who takes the class will meet that special someone, but he thinks the game is a good way to make new friends. It’s also the first step toward a rewarding new hobby. “EasyBridge is social, as opposed to competitive,” he says. “Once you start playing, it’s still social, but you’re trying to win.” A new session of EasyBridge begins at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 20. The first six lessons are free, and there are no further commitments. Subsequent lessons are five dollars each. Jim Ricker, who will help teach the session, compares learning bridge to learning a foreign language – you begin by counting to ten, and add words as you progress. EasyBridge teacher David Williams has been play-

CORRYTON SENIOR CENTER Activities for the week of January 14: ■ Monday, Jan. 14: 8:30 a.m., SAIL exercise ($2); 9 a.m., Bil-

Ted McLellan Photos by Ruth White ing for over 20 years, and is a 5th-grade teacher, so he’s good at breaking bridge down to the basics. It’s a game of experience, he says, so the more you play, the better you become. “You have to be patient with yourself,” he says. “If you are having fun, you’ll make progress.” On Sunday afternoons, the large room at the Bridge Center is divided, with the class on one side and a game for new players on the other. Most of the class will be ready to join the new players by July, David says. Last year, 88 students came to the ﬁrst EasyBridge lesson. He would like to have 100 this year. Participants don’t need to bring a partner. Students are matched with partners as they learn. Joan Funkhouser of Halls learned to play bridge in the 1950s, and found it to be a

liards; 9 a.m., Quilting; 10 a.m., Chicken Foot dominoes; 6:30 p.m., Cardio mix.

Joan Funkhouser good way to meet people as she moved from place to place. Players are always looking for substitutes, so it’s easy to get involved if you’re new in town, she says. She compares the game to a competitive sport because every table in the room is playing the same hand. The best part, she says, is that you can have the satisfaction of playing good defense if your own cards aren’t good. Joan plays twice a week at the bridge center. “I could play every day, but I have to have a life otherwise,” she says. Bridge is fun for all ages, says Jo Anne Newby, who recruits new players and offers resources to experienced players at the bridge center. “We laugh a lot,” she says. For more information, contact Jo Anne at Knoxville Easybridge@gmail.com or 539-4150.

■ Thursday, Jan. 17: 9 a.m., Billiards, Quilting; 1 p.m., Pinochle; 6:30 p.m., Cardio mix.

■ Tuesday, Jan. 15: 9 a.m., Billiards; 12 p.m., Red Hats; 1 p.m., Pinochle.

■ Friday, Jan. 18: 8:30 a.m., SAIL exercise ($2); 9 a.m., Billiards.

■ Wednesday, Jan. 16: 9 a.m., Quilting; 10 a.m., Mexican Train dominoes; 10 a.m., Crocheting.

■ The Corryton Senior Center features a fully equipped gym open daily.

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The James A. Dick “Mighty Musical Monday” featured Poppa Geno and The Playback at its January concert. In addition to being a musician, Gene “Geno” Riordin has headed the audio department at the historic Tennessee Theatre since 2005. Earlier, he was one of only four “techies” handling production chores for all venues in Dollywood. Throughout his career, Geno’s dream has been to record good clean rock and roll. In 2006, he produced and released the album “Menage a Faux Pas.” He is currently completing recordings with The Playback and performed several of these songs at the “Mighty Musical Monday.” Liza Zenni, executive director of the Arts & Cul-

Barney Fife (Sammy Sawyer) welcomes Sue Batten to the Tennessee Theatre. ture Alliance of Greater Knoxville, was master of ceremonies. The Alliance is a membership-driven organization of artists, arts and culture organizations, historic homes and arts aﬁcionados in the 11 counties of East Tennessee.

Dr. Bill Snyder and Paul Swiderski played the Mighty Wurlitzer including tribute songs to Patti Page. One of her most famous songs, “The Tennessee Waltz,” is the signature song for the Tennessee Theatre.

Strategic Financial planning luncheon; 12:30 p.m., Mexican Train dominoes; 1:30 p.m., Hand & Foot; 2 p.m., Movie Time featuring The World is not Enough with Pierce Brosnan as 007.

cise; 1 p.m., Dominoes; 1 p.m. Ballroom dance class.

Heiskell seniors David and Carolyn Wells prepare to chow down on homemade tamales and chili at the potluck lunch at the Heiskell Community Center. The seniors group meets monthly for fellowship, food and bingo. Photo by S. Clark

HALLS SENIOR CENTER Activities for the week of January 14: ■ Monday, Jan. 14: 9 a.m., Scrapbooking; 10 a.m., Tai Chi; 10 a.m., Pinochle, Bridge and Hand & Foot; 1 p.m., Rook; 1 p.m., SAIL exercise; 2:30 p.m., AMAI class. ■ Tuesday, Jan. 15: 10 a.m., Canasta; 11 a.m., Exercise; Noon,

■ Wednesday, Jan. 16: 10 a.m., Bingo; 10 a.m., Hand & Foot; 12:30 p.m., Bridge; 1 p.m., Rook; 1 p.m. SAIL exercise; 2:30 p.m., AMAI class. ■ Thursday, Jan. 17: 10 a.m., Line dance class; 10 a.m., Pinochle; 10 a.m., Quilting; 11 a.m., Exer-

■ Dates to remember: Thursday, Jan. 31: Creative Coasters craft class, 1 p.m.; Tuesday, Jan. 29: Super Seniors luncheon featuring the Tellico Tappers.

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NEWS FROM POWELL CHIROPRACTIC

Water do’s and don’ts By Dr. Donald G. Wegener ■ Do gradually increase your water intake. ■ Do drink water at any time, not just with meals. ■ Do keep a “water diary” to keep record of your daily intake until you’re drinking at least 10 eight-ounce glasses per day. ■ Don’t put anything into the water you drink except possibly a sprig of mint or a citrus slice. ■ Don’t count other liquids as part of your water intake. Coffee, tea and diet colas are solutions with properties different from water. ■ Don’t wait until bedtime to drink your allotted water. ■ Don’t drink five glasses one day and try to make up for it by drinking 15 the next. This will put your body out of f luid balance. ■ Don’t stop drinking water once you’ve lost weight. To function properly, your body needs 10 glasses of water a day.

■ Friday, Jan. 18: 9 a.m., Watercolor class; 9:30 a.m., Pilates; 10 a.m., Euchre; 11 a.m., Oil painting; 11 a.m., Genealogy class; 12:30 p.m., Mexican Train dominoes; 1 p.m. SAIL exercise; 1 p.m., Western movie.

You are, in fact, made up mostly of water. Almost 70 percent of your total weight, four to five quarts by volume, depending on your size, comes from water. How long can you live without water? Dr. Wegener Longer than you can live without air, but really not that long. Twenty-four hours in excessive heat or one cool, humid week without water and your skin loses its moist dewy look. Your mucous membranes begin to dry out, inviting viral attack. Then, weakness and irregular heartbeats set in, followed by hallucinations. Let’s leave the rest to your imagination.

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POWELL SHOPPER-NEWS • JANUARY 14, 2013 • A-3

Living to tell the tale Cut Vallie Collins off in traffic? She isn’t going to get upset. If the dog chews on her new shoes, no big deal. She’ll just buy another pair.

Jake Mabe MY TWO CENTS Collins, to use the cliché, doesn’t sweat the small stuff. She’s stared death in the face and lived to tell the tale. Collins, a Maryville resident and UT graduate, spoke to the Powell Business and Professional Association last week. She was sitting on the last row of US Airways Flight 1549 on Jan. 15, 2009 – the plane that made an emergency landing in the Hudson River just after takeoff. It had hit a flock of Canada geese, which caused the engines to lose power. She says her life didn’t

Vallie Collins, a survivor of the US Airways Flight (1549) that landed in the Hudson River on Jan. 15, 2009, speaks to the Powell Business and Professional Association at Jubilee Banquet Hall last week. Photos by Jake Mabe flash before her eyes in the three and one-half minutes between the time the trouble started and the plane landed. Instead, she thought about what she’d miss if she died.

“I’m not going to be the mother of the bride. I’m not going to see my son’s first home run. I’m not going to be there for birthday parties.” She used her Blackberry to text her husband: “My flight is crashing.” As you no doubt know, Capt. Chesley B. “Sully” Sullenberger and First Officer Jeffrey B. Skiles executed a successful textbook emergency landing in the Hudson. Collins admits that the landing was rough. To accomplish it, Sullenberger had to land the plane tail first – near where Collins was sitting. “We hit water at 160 miles per hour. It was violent.” But, when Collins realized everyone was still alive, she relaxed at first. “My first thought was, ‘That wasn’t that bad. I’ve had worse landings on runways!’” Then everyone attempted to exit. Remembering that the closest exit was behind her (Collins encourages everyone who flies to actually pay attention to the preflight

instructions), she headed to the rear galley. But no one could get either door fully open because of the water pressure. “The scariest moment was that in a matter of seconds, water went from my ankle to my chest. And this was 35-degree water on a 22-degree day.” A flight attendant gave her these instructions: “You have two minutes. Go to the wing.” Passengers were crying, screaming, jumping over seats. Some were even trying to get their luggage out of the overhead compartments. In her loudest Southern voice, Collins yelled, “Go to the wings. Go to the wings.” She says she didn’t do anything heroic. “I wanted out and they were in my way!” Collins was one of the last passengers to exit the plane. She spotted the ferry boats being used as rescue vehicles and said to herself, “I’m not dying today.” She helped two children, one a baby, into a raft. And, as you no doubt know, all 155 people aboard survived.

Stacked fieldstones support this barn, a technique frequently used to cut costs for a foundation. he wanted to preserve it. He spent many long summer days and weekends working to restore it, finding it very therapeutic. Smith grew up next door

The barn on Tate Coley Road after restoration. Photos by K. Woycik

Once inside the ferry, Collins spotted a man with a phone and asked if she could call her husband. “It’s me,” she said. “I’m OK.” Steve’s response? “Call your mother.” “If there’s a language called hysteria, (mom) was fluent in it that afternoon.” Collins says her life itself hasn’t changed much since that cold January afternoon. But her purpose and her response to life’s challenges have very much changed, particularly in five ways. 1. The importance of simple kindness. “We don’t know the (identity) of the person with whom we’ll have our last interaction.” 2. Empathy. Collins says as an engineer she’s “a thinker, not a feeler.” But after being diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, which she says is “a very real disease,” Collins developed a deeper concern for others. Somebody who looks just fine on the outside might be miserable on the inside, she says. 3. Staying physically fit. You never know, she says, when you might be in a posi-

tion to have to be physically fit to save your life or help a stranger. 4. Learning perspective. “I have a whole new scale to calibrate how upset I get. Few things in life are worth raising your blood pressure.” 5. Understanding the concept of time. “Not a single one of us knows how much time we have left.” When she finally returned home to Maryville after the ordeal, Collins says her mother-in-law kept pulling her by the arm. She wanted Collins to see something in the children’s den, which had just been remodeled. It was a wall hanging, one Collins had bought on sale because she liked its shape and color. She hadn’t paid much attention to it. “Read that,” her motherin-law said. On it was a drawing of an airplane with this message: “How great would life be if we lived a little each day?” Take time to live, she says. Go for a run. Take a nap. Play a round of golf. Find your “living moment.” Don’t sweat the small stuff.

to the property where this barn was built. It was originally owned by Frank and Mattie Comer. Frank Comer began building it in 1946 with help from surrounding neighbors in the “barn raising” style. He used it to cure tobacco for more than 40 years. The barn is “drive-thru style,” so wagons can be loaded indoors. This large 44 x 60 foot barn has a wood foundation supported only by fieldstones. The use of fieldstones was likely a cost saving measure since most barns built in the ’40s had masonry foundations. The barn is positioned very close to the road, almost close enough to touch as you drive by.

The tobacco barn does not generally have a particular design. When the tobacco industry was at its peak, barns were found everywhere crops were grown. The barns were an essential part of the air-curing process. Some are disappearing, but others are finding new uses. For some, they’re a place to dry garlic. Smith may eventually use his as a backdrop for wedding photos. Thank you for the response from readers who shared their own barn history. We will feature these in the upcoming weeks. Anyone wanting to share the age, history or story of their barn, contact me at woycikK@ShopperNewsNow.com.

The barn at Paw Paw Plains … near the Cross-Eyed Cricket

Barnyard Tales Kathryn Woycik

Did you know?

Around each curve in rural East Tennessee, it seems, there’s another barn similar to the one on Tate Coley Road. Many have some character left, even while seeming to fall in on themselves. Over by the Cross-Eyed Cricket, off of Paw Paw Plains

Road, is one such barn. Mike Smith purchased the property with the barn just over four years ago. Smith retired this year as an environmental scientist for the Department of Energy in Oak Ridge. Although he didn’t have a specific need for the barn,

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government Wine now? Wine-no When Beth Harwell and Ron Ramsey (leaders of the state House and Senate, respectively) announced that they’d decided to support grocery stores selling wine, Tennessee oenophiles started doing a happy dance.

Betty Bean Now that Trader Joe’s has come to Tennessee, could Two Buck Chuck be far behind (even if it is $3.99 a bottle now)? Next year, we’ll be able to grab a snow day bottle of cab along with our milk, bread and toilet paper! Maybe, maybe not. One school of thought is that the two leaders are saying one thing publicly while privately reassuring opponents of grocery store wine (a powerful coalition of liquor interests and Baptists) something else entirely. Last week, the wine no-votes (hereafter known as the wine-no’s) got a boost from the state’s police chiefs and sheriffs, who got together and started calling themselves Tennessee Law Enforcement for Strong Alcohol Laws and denounced the notion, citing the dangers of making box wine more accessible to underage drinkers who are always looking for an angle. KPD chief David Rausch brought it home with a warning about butt chugging. When reminded that the police chiefs also support gun control, Rep. Bill Dunn, who sounds like a wine-no vote but says he’s willing to listen to the arguments, had a semi-serious, answer: “Are you asking for consistency?” Dunn sounds like he’s thinking hard about the question but leaning toward the wine-no side. “We work on so many issues where we see how much pain alcohol causes. Maybe there should be a little taboo out there,” he said, recalling the time he heard a Tennessee Bureau of Investigation chief declare that 90 percent of his agency’s budget was necessitated by drug and

alcohol abuse. Plus, he pointed out that there’s more to the discussion than questions of alcohol abuse. “By law, liquor stores cannot sell anything else, and there’s a one person, one store rule in effect now. We’ll have to look at those laws. And we’ll have to define grocery stores. Would somebody be able to set up one of those stands in the mall? It’s a lot more complex than just whether to sell wine.” The pro-wine forces are led by big supermarket chains who are sponsoring a “Red, White & Food” lobbying effort. Smaller, regional chains worry about problems with new layers of bureaucracy and regulation as well as the dangers of weeding out would-be butt chuggers. Rep. Ryan Haynes is non-committal, but says sooner or later the prowine side will prevail. He sees some ironies, though. “The free-market Republicans are in control, but at the same time a lot of them are screaming ‘Let’s help the mom and pop businesses.’ “And any time there’s a liquor bill, no matter what it is, automatically, you probably have 30 ‘no’ votes, from both sides of the aisle. Throw in 20 more who say they’re going to help their small business guys, and that’s enough to keep it bottled up. Still, it has a better shot of passing this year than it ever has. “If I represent grocery stores, I’d say we’re not going to allow it in gas stations. But big grocery stores and convenience stores share lobbyists – that’s one of the big sticking points. Some of the grocery stores have hired their own lobbyists. “Do we really need wine in gas stations?” A rep who preferred to remain anonymous hinted that the whole thing is a waste of time. “A lot of legislators just want it to go away. You don’t go down to Nashville to bring wine to grocery stores. It’s going to pass, but I just don’t know when. Usually when a bill keeps coming back like this, that’s what happens, so if I’m talking to a liquor store owner, I’d tell them it’s not like you haven’t been forewarned.”

A-4 • JANUARY 14, 2013 • POWELL SHOPPER-NEWS

Ray Jenkins reflects, predicts As the Knox County Republican Party prepares for its biennial reorganization, we asked Ray Jenkins, term-limited after two terms as party chair, to assume the role of the Roman god Janus for us. You remember Janus – the one for whom January is named. He was the fellow with the ability to look both forward and backward. Jenkins agreed to play along and look back on his time as the party’s leader and forward to what he thinks lies ahead for the GOP both locally and in Nashville. His response: “As I look back on the past four years, I realize how much I am truly going to miss chairing the Knox County Republican Party. It has been a great ride and we had some very good times. “We were very successful in electing great Republican candidates and reelecting great Republican officeholders. The GOP now holds every county-wide non-judicial office, and we have increased the number of Republican judges as well. County Commission is 82 percent Republican, with only two seats held by our friends across the aisle. “And I say “friends” because I have tried to encourage all candidates to be cordial and not attack “personally” their political opponents. Local politics is not like national politics. The closer you get to home the more important it is to keep in mind that our political

Anne Hart

opponents are neighbors, sometimes friends, our children go to the same schools, we may even go to the same church. So I have always urged our candidates to disagree without being disagreeable. “What has made (the job) such a joy is the volunteers who come and work in the office and on campaigns and do it out of a love for the party – and they do that no matter who is chair, sometimes in spite of who is chair! “I am thrilled at the number of announced candidates for the leadership so far. I have encouraged people to get involved and compete for this and I think it shows great potential for the party as we move forward. “Each of the four candidates – Buddy Burkhardt, John Gabriel, Ken Gross and Ruthie Kuhlman – have their strengths, and this contest will reveal how connected and influential they are within the party. As a candidate, I know there are two ways to run a campaign – unopposed and scared as … well, scared. But I think the competition is good for the party and will make the candidates better in the long run.

“The next chair will preside over one of those ‘big tickets’ in 2014. They happen every eight years as the judges and district attorney join the every-four-year cycle candidates – most of the constitutional offices and part of County Commission, as well as the court clerks. It will be a challenge to ensure we hold our gains and make some new ones. “I have been asked if I will run for office in the fu- Ray Hal Jenkins ture. At this time, I am exploring the options. I think it is fair to say that I am in- hear talk about is Criminal Court Clerk. Joy Rader Mcterested. “As for speculation on Croskey has been working 2014 races, the easy ones in that office since the earth to predict: Mayor Burchett cooled. She was appointed will be running. He has and then won election to the done a very good job as clerk’s position after Marmayor and I think he will tha Phillips passed away. I easily win re-election – and hear rumors that someone he deserves it. The same may try to challenge Joy. goes for Sherry Witt in the As party chair, I believe the Register of Deeds office and Knox County Republican Sheriff J.J. Jones. They are Party has no greater friend all strong candidates and than Joy McCroskey, and as more importantly, they are an attorney, I know what a outstanding officeholders. well-organized clerk’s office Likewise, Foster Arnett and looks like, and Joy has her Cathy Quist should win eas- office running like a wellily if they choose to run for oiled machine. She will have my vote and support. re-election. “On the state level, Gov“We don’t know what the future holds for the ernor Haslam is doing a fine Trustee’s office, but I will job in Nashville and will say this: John Duncan has easily win re-election. The improved the operation of newly-minted Republican that office and it is running super-majority in Nashville more smoothly, collecting will have to prove to the votmore money, and that mon- ers that they won’t abuse the ey is being managed more power given to them, and I professionally than in the believe they will show that past. If he runs for re-elec- they are worthy of the majority and continue to serve tion, I’ll vote for him. “The only other race I all of Tennessee well.”

We’ll miss Bruce McCarty Knoxville lost a citizen who cared deeply about how Knoxville looked in terms of its public and private buildings when Bruce McCarty died last week at age 92. He moved to Knoxville right after the end of World War II where he met his wife-to-be, Elizabeth. They married and he stayed in Knoxville. As mayor, I met with him on countless o c c a s ion s . He was the architect for the World’s Fair and cared deeply that the permanent buildMcCarty ings such as the Amphitheater and Sunsphere continue. When I was foolish enough, for financial reasons, to suggest that the Tennessee Amphitheater be demolished, I heard from him almost immediately requesting a meeting. Naturally, I met with him. He was as well-prepared and as passionate about the utility and history of this facility as he could have been.

Victor Ashe

He articulated excellent reasons for its preservation and asked for time to build a case for saving it. Without his intervention and the people he brought with him, the Tennessee Amphitheater might have gone the way of the United States Pavilion and disappeared. He was an architect’s architect. Knoxville is better for him locating and raising his family here. Knoxville’s only city architect, David Collins, works at the McCarty firm after leaving the city. ■ U.S. District Judge Tom Varlan was honored at the passing of the gravel ceremony Thursday where Varlan became the chief judge of the Eastern District of Tennessee. He is the 10th federal judge to hold the position since it was created by Congress in 1948. He is now the chief administrative of-

p er for me d ably as election commission adficer of the Eastern District ministrator which includes 41 of Tenfor Knox nessee’s 95 counties and 2.5 County and million people. was let go Attending the standonly being room only crowd at cause of the Howard Baker Fed- Mackay eral Building were Mayors politics … not performance. Madeline Rogero and Tim Rogero made a good selecBurchett and former Mayor tion. Dan Brown. U.S. Rep. John ■ For those interested in Duncan Jr. spoke and Var- the collapse of the Commulan received the gravel from nist Empire in 1989, a book outgoing chief judge Curtis by John O’Sullivan entitled Collier. the “President, the Pope and Varlan had actually been the Prime Minister,” is good given the oath of office a reading about how Ronald few months ago by Associ- Reagan, John Paul II and ate Justice Antonin Scalia Margaret Thatcher worked in his chambers in Washto bring about the fall of the ington. 2013 marks the 10th “evil empire.” anniversary of Varlan serv■ Today, only Thatcher ing on the federal bench, lives and she is 87, recoverhaving been appointed by ing from recent surgery in President George W. Bush and confirmed by the U.S. London. After release from the hospital she checked Senate in 2003. ■ Congratulations to into the Ritz Hotel next to Greg Mackay who was ap- London’s Green Park where pointed by Mayor Rogero to the owners are long-time replace Bob Polk as director friends and have given her of public assembly facilities a suite until she returns to which include Chilhowee her home in the Belgravia Park and the Civic Audito- section of London. Not a bad way to convarium and Coliseum. Mackay will be an effec- lesce, with room service at tive successor to Polk. He one of the world’s top hotels.

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POWELL SHOPPER-NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ JANUARY 14, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ A-5

A tale of two monuments

The Union Monument at the National Cemetery. After the bronze American eagle topping the shaft was destroyed in an electrical storm on Aug. 22, 1904, the eagle was replaced by a sentry in authentic uniform. The monument was rededicated on Oct. 15, 1906. Photo submitted

HISTORY AND MYSTERIES | Dr. Jim Tumblin Twenty-six years after the Civil War ended, the cornerstone for a monument to those who died fighting for the South was set in Bethel Cemetery. Held on May 21, 1891, the impressive ceremony, including prayers, choral hymns, and orations emphasizing themes of sacrifice and redemptive principles, preceded the main address delivered by the Rev. William C. Grace. The Rev. Grace had been a witness to the hardships endured by soldiers and civilians alike during the war. After extolling their strength and determination, he predicted that the monument would eventually replace the oratorical tradition and that the monument and its inscriptions would then be needed to communicate the facts and the lessons of that cruel war, which too often pitted brother against brother. The task of designing the monument and of sculpting out of â&#x20AC;&#x153;cold, hard marbleâ&#x20AC;? a veteran sentinel who would embody the living classical truths to which the Rev. Grace referred was assigned to famed local artist Lloyd Branson (1854-1925). The eight-foot, six-inch soldier was judiciously scaled by the artist to appear life-size, taking account of the 48foot elevation and the distance from which it would be viewed. The figure was displayed in Bransonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s studio on Gay Street for some time before it was mounted on the monument. The detailed rendition of the uniform with the cap, belt and buttons, the wrinkles in the face and the veins on the back of his hands were evidence of the sculptorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s skill. The monument was dedicated on May 19, 1892. The ceremony was preceded by a parade down Gay Street led by former East Tennessee commander Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith astride his bay charger. Gen. Kirby Smith was followed by members of his staff and by former Confederate general and twoterm Tennessee governor (1882-1886) and then U.S. Senator, William B. Bate. The colorful legions of the Fred Ault Bivouac and the Felix Zollicoffer and J.E.B. Stuart Camps of the Sons of Confederate Veterans (SCV) marched behind them paced by a military band playing a dirge composed for the occasion by music professor Gustavus B. Knabe. When they reached the cemetery, the Rev. James Park of First Presbyterian Church pronounced the benediction. The monument was unveiled. Gen. Kirby Smith observed that the monument would â&#x20AC;&#x153;arouse a sentiment as lasting as the hills that look upon itâ&#x20AC;? and introduced Sen. Bate, who spent nearly two hours extolling the differences and similarities between monumental and historical truth. Professor Frederick C. Moffatt, in his essay â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Tale of Two Monuments: Civil War Sculpture in Knoxvilleâ&#x20AC;? (East Tennessee Historical Society Publications No. 50, 1978) observed, â&#x20AC;&#x153;As is true of many public endeavors, the Civil War monument was born out of controversy, particularly when it was to occupy territory disputed in the war. Material existence apparently affirmed its moral right to exist; thus, once established, a monument proudly held its ground against all foes. In Knoxville, peculiar circumstances intensified a hundred fold this mock combat between the stones.â&#x20AC;? The fundraising and construction of the monument

had taken 10 years. Some two years into the project, local officials of the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) recognized the need for a suitable monument for Union veterans and began planning and fundraising. Capt. William Rule, influential editor of the Knoxville Daily Journal, was the guiding hand of the memorial committee. He had been preoccupied publicizing and fundraising for another monument, the Gov. John Sevier Monument, which was erected on the courthouse lawn and dedicated in December 1892. During the March 22, 1893 encampment of the GAR in Harriman, department commander H.C. Whittaker challenged each of the 16,000 surviving Union veterans to raise funds for a suitable monument in the National Cemetery which had been established on Holston Street (now Tyson) in 1863. Capt. Rule reminded the men that â&#x20AC;&#x153;the shadows lengthen as we approach the eternal sunsetâ&#x20AC;? and estimated that a magnificent memorial would be insured if each individual gave just one dollar. The campaign had a promising beginning but then became dismally inactive. Finally a design was agreed on and William B.

McMullenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tennessee Producers Marble Company and the Southern Marble Company were retained. The cornerstone exercises were held on Oct. 15, 1896, but the pace did not quicken until 1898, possibly influenced by the burst of patriotism generated by that yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Spanish-American War. Finally, the dedication was held on Oct. 24, 1901. The fund then totaled almost $11,000, with about $7,000 raised in one dollar increments from dutiful pensioners. Much discussion had been held about the design and some were surprised at the unveiling when they observed the ferocious bronze American eagle at the pinnacle with widely outspread wings instead of a Union sentry. In his dedicatory address, Judge Newton Hacker observed, â&#x20AC;&#x153;There is no monument in all the land that marks a higher degree of patriotism.â&#x20AC;? There was much consternation and some suggestion that it was an omen when, at 8:20 p.m. on Aug. 22, 1904, a powerful bolt of lightning struck the eagle with a blast that was heard for miles. The eagle was flung into the street with its wings â&#x20AC;&#x153;closely cropped at its body as if the work had been done by an instrument.â&#x20AC;? The stone shaft

was shattered leaving only the steps and some of the foundation intact. Probably the steel rod that anchored the eagle to the shaft had attracted the lightning bolt. The weary committee sprung into action and called for federal support. Congress provided $5,000

to repair the damage. William Carter and William Rule, co-chairs of the memorial committee, retained Baumann Brothers Architects and the project was completed and the keys presented to the cemetery superintendent on Oct. 15, 1906. This time, the unveiling revealed an eight-foot tall soldier of the line with his head topping out at 60 feet. It possibly was only a coincidence that the sentry in the Union uniform with the short hair, thin mustache, authentic service cap and military bearing stood four feet above his Confederate counterpart just two miles

away in Bethel Cemetery. Fortunately for the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future, many groups representing Civil War veterans, including the state chapter of the Grand Army of the Republic, were working diligently to deflect any lingering hostility toward their fellow citizens by holding joint parades and reunions like the one held at the site of the Battle of Ft. Sanders on Oct. 8-9, 1890. Authorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Note: Thanks to Douglas Davenport, Robert McGinnis, Professor F.C. Moffatt and the C.M. McClung Historical Collection for assistance with the text and photographs for this article.

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A-6 • JANUARY 14, 2013 • POWELL SHOPPER-NEWS

Assistant coaching may be hazardous to your health Choosing to be an assistant football coach is something like going to the races. You might win big or lose big. The trip may be very exciting, even an unforgettable adventure, but don’t bet the house on the wrong horse. Assistant coaching is a better job than mixing mortar and lugging cinder blocks. It is more challenging than loading trucks. Salaries are very good but there are problems and risks. Best payoffs for assistants – championship rings, job security and maybe a shot at becoming a head coach – come from partnerships with successful coaches or a good grip

their games if you count the available Akrons and Georgia States, but, alas, some don’t. Recruiting is critical as blood. Assistant coaching requires many nights on the road and doesn’t offer many opportunities to stop thinking football. Can’t count on rivals resting. If children are involved, assistant coaches should plan and practice a just-incase explanation: “Defeat doesn’t mean daddy is a bum.” “Moving is an exciting educational experience. It will be fun to see new places and meet new friends.” When your life is linked to whether a focus-free receiver runs the right route

or whether a befuddled safety makes the correct read, hang loose. That several previous Tennessee assistants really wanted to stay is not surprising. For most, this was the best job they have ever had. Money was well above average. Among the dearly departed, only Jim Chaney hit the jackpot. Arkansas will pay him $550,000 for coaching. Tennessee will pay $600,000 for not. Sal Sunseri came down a full notch but, considering his success rate, he isn’t doing too badly. Others were less fortunate. UT contracts will be honored in periodic installments but that does not can-

cel out disappointment. I felt for Darin Hinshaw, 38, Central Florida guy, father of four. He worked his way up from Middle Tennessee State, Georgia State and Memphis to be an important cog at Tennessee. Ron McKeefery was here part of a year as strength and conditioning coach. What happened probably wasn’t totally his fault but unhappy results rub off on all concerned – including Angela, James, Tyler, Ava and Maya. No matter how tough you are, assistant coaching can be hazardous to your health.

friends added, “But sometimes He excels!” All of us laughed, but I, like Mary, “treasured these words, and pondered them” in my heart. (Luke 2: 19) God does excel! God knows our needs, our dreams, our longings. God also knows our fears, I was talking to two life. I said, in all sincerity, sins, our shortcomings, friends, telling them about “God is good, all the time.” our failures. the newfound joy in my To which one of my Every now and again,

however, God chooses to offer us a miracle, a blessing so unexpected, so breathtaking, so … well … excellent, it stuns us and leaves us speechless, humbled, awed, dazed, dazzled. In such a moment, we must be fully aware. We must recognize the gift for what it is: God’s grace poured out because God loves us, is crazy about us, sinners that we are! We must also acknowledge that God knows our longings, our dreams. God knows the holes in our hearts, and seeks to fill them up with His love. Our task is to be open, accepting, thankful, willing to be loved by such a

God. We must open our hearts (and minds) to God’s will for us, God’s plan for us, God’s dream for us. Always, we are free to demur, to decline, to rebel. But we do so at our own peril. Here is the question, however: why would we reject God’s will? Why, indeed? Since God’s will allows for our own free will, God does not force us into obedience; God allows us to decide. God’s will for His own children is always good. Sometimes, when we don’t understand what God is up to, when we can’t see around the bend, we wonder if God is asleep, or indifferent, or just plain grumpy.

Occasionally, I recall the advice a college professor gave me when I was a student at the University of Tennessee. He said, “Be where you are supposed to be; do what you are supposed to do. Everything else will take care of itself.” That is vague, one might claim. It gives no real direction to one’s actions. Yet, if you consider the advice, it required of me a certain amount of examination of my impulses and actions. It required considering consequences. It required weighing the possibilities. And it required putting my hand into the hand of God.

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Help Goodwill during Project Wear and Share

The East Tennessee Technology Access Center, a nonprofit agency that helps people with disabilities, is in need of used Windows XP computers or anything newer. All computers must be in good working condition. The staff at ETTAC adapts the computers with specialized software and hardware before giving or loaning them to clients to enable them to pursue educational or employment goals. Computer hard drives will be erased before being reused. All donations are tax deductible. Computers can be dropped off at ETTAC, 116 Childress St., from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Info: 219-0130 or visit www.ettac.org.

Goodwill Industries has partnered with local dry cleaners for Project Wear and Share to help collect donations during February. Once the clothing is donated, participating dry cleaners will provide complimentary cleaning before it is picked up by Goodwill for resale. All proceeds from the sales of the donated clothing will help Goodwill provide vocational services and employment opportunities to individuals with barriers to employment. The more than 30 dry cleaners participating are listed on Goodwill’s website. Info: 588-8567 or visit www.gwiktn.org.

Marvin West

on the coattails of a rising star. Merit is relevant. The good-old-boy network is not as comfortably dependable as it once was. The business is more results-driven. Because there is some up-or-down uncertainty in the coaching profession, it is best to rent. And don’t discard boxes and packing materials from the previous move.

Of course assistant coaches go in both directions. There are magnificent promotions and discouraging terminations. That’s the link to most of the pain. Those determined to stay in the game, no matter what happens, should stay single or negotiate a prenuptial arrangement. Patience, poise and flexibility are key words, a fair exchange, I suppose, for really good seats and free refreshments in a private booth in the press box, sheltered from weather and caustic critics. An honest prenuptial should include a few clues about reality: Bowl bonuses are not guaranteed. Almost everybody can win half

An excellent God A certain ruler asked him, “Good Teacher, what must I do to inherit eternal life?” Jesus said to him, “Why do you call me good? No one is good but God alone. You know the commandments … .” (Luke 18: 18-19 NRSV)

Cross Currents

Lynn Hutton

And I said to the man who stood at the gate of the year: “Give me light, that I may tread safely into the unknown.” And he replied: “Go out into the darkness and put your hand into the Hand of God. That shall be to you better than light and safer than a known way.” (“The Gate of the Year,” M. Louise Haskins)

Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero.com.

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POWELL SHOPPER-NEWS • JANUARY 14, 2013 • A-7

Beaver Dam to host Disciple Now By Cindy Taylor Middle and high school youth at Beaver Dam Baptist Church are preparing for an in-home retreat in mid-January. Fourteen host homes will be utilized along with 25 college-age teachers. Youth pastor Scott Hood is heading up the venture known as Disciple Now. “The kids will be invading the homes of our church members Jan. 18 and 19,” said Hood. Students will spend an evening at the church on Wed, Jan. 16, in preparation for the following Friday and Saturday in-home retreat. Sunday morning

said Hood. “We have asked them to bring clothing and food for our pantries when they attend this event. We want them to see that they need to learn about the Lord and then live that out.” Beaver Dam has participated in Disciple Now since 2000. Cost is $50 per student but Hood says the church uses several thousand dollars from the budget to subsidize the event. About 100 youth usually attend the event. Hood says students are encouraged to come even if they don’t have the fee. Church members often sponsor students and scholarships are available. “This is a church fi lled

will find them back at Beaver Dam to share a special breakfast and worship. Those participating will be enjoying games, food and fellowship along with bible study and mission-focused teaching. The students will also “merge” with 13 other local church youth groups during the weekend to help them understand that churches are not in competition but are allies and should be working together. Hood says the main purpose of Disciple Now is to teach students to be more outwardly focused. “We want the kids to think beyond themselves,”

Three funny dudes By Betty Bean When Nita Buell Black puts on a revue, she’s like a presenter on one of those Japanese steak knife commercials – just when you wonder how she’s producing such an embarrassment of riches, there’s more! This week’s Powell Playhouse offering, “Comedy Night – Rhythm and Laughter,” will not only feature a ventriloquist, a magician and a gypsy jazz swing band, but will also feature three popular stand-up comics in the show that will start at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, at Jubilee Banquet Facility off Callahan Drive. Ron Daughtrey, Alex Stokes and Drew Whitney have other careers, but find time to perform on the comedy club circuit. They have different

Ron Daughtrey

styles and are all “Best Comedian” competition winners. Daughtrey is a loan officer who has been married for 32 years. Doing stand-up was on his bucket list, and he was 53 the first time he stepped on stage. He draws on stories from his childhood and from the family experiences he’s had raising three children. When asked what kind of comedy he prefers, he had a simple answer: “The funny kind.” Drew Whitney is a lawyer who grew up in such a small town that his graduating class only had 43 people. His comedy is inspired by backwoods preachers and a mammaw who used colorful language. Nevertheless, he says his parents meant well and shouldn’t be blamed for anything he

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says or does. He and his wife, Andi, have a dog called Mick Jagger Pup. Whitney claims to be a good dancer. Financial manager Alex Stokes is a born storyteller, whose stories are based on true-life experiences that usually

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Food banks ■ 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.

end with an unexpected twist. He has performed with more than 100 comics from Comedy Central, HBO, Fox, Showtime and movies, and has a way of winning over his audiences, who end up feeling sorry for him while laughing.

■ 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://bookwalterumc.org/oneharvest/index. html or 689-3349, 9 a.m.noon. weekdays. ■ Glenwood Baptist Church of Powell, 7212 Central Ave. Pike has appointments open for the John 5 Food Pantry, some on Friday morning and some Thursday evening. Info: 938-2611.

Special services ■ Knoxville Fellowship Luncheon meets at noon each Tuesday at Golden Corral. Info: www.kfl-luncheon.com.

Scholarships available for Knox County students The East Tennessee Foundation (ETF) has announced the availability of scholarships for Knox County students for the 2013-14 school year. Of the 39 active scholarships established through ETF, 10 are currently available. Scholarship requirements range from financial need to scholastic achievement. Scholarship information and applications can be found at www.easttennesseefoundation.org.

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child, Sullivan, last August. There is still time to sign Hood noted that the usual up for Disciple Now. Contact Wednesday evening youth the church at 922-2322 or meetings are moving to 6 visit www.bdbc.org. – 7:30 p.m. for both middle Reach Cindy Taylor at brentcindyt@ gmail.com and high school ages.

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

Alex Stokes

$20,000 grant, which will allow them to grow their businesses. InHouse GFX, a screen printing company for campus organizations, was founded by Anthony Smith, a senior in public relations, and Justin Ruffin, a junior in communications. Adams Innovation LLC, a company that designs, imports and

David R. Hill’s

Beaver Dam Baptist Church youth pastor Scott Hood in front of the 2013 Disciple Now banner designed by Halls High Senior and church member Holly Beason Photo by Cindy Taylor

WORSHIP NOTES

UT NOTES ■ William “Bill” Neilson, J. Fred Holly Chair of Excellence, became head of the Department of Economics College of Business AdministraNeilson tion on Jan. 1. He succeeded Robert Bohm, who retired in December after being department head for 10 years.

with gracious people who outpour their love,” said Hood. “We believe every person has a God-sized hole in their life, and apart from Christ nothing can fi ll that. We want to instill that upon our students.” The theme for this year’s event is The Pause. Leaders hope they can impress upon students that they need to take time out from the busyness of their lives. They want to show them that they are loved, cherished and will be taken care of. Hood has been youth pastor at Beaver Dam for eight years. He and his wife, Stephanie, celebrated the birth of their first

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A-8 • JANUARY 14, 2013 • POWELL SHOPPER-NEWS

Tori Lentz dribbles toward the goal for Powell in last week’s game at Fulton.

Panther basketball heats up Clay Payne jumps and shoots two for Powell against Halls in district action. Powell won 54-51.

Abby Williams drives down court against Fulton last week. Fulton won 69-32 on their home court.

Dallas Fields goes up for two points for Powell in basketball action at Fulton last week. Powell defeated Fulton 64-53. Photos by Ruth White

MILESTONES

Fraker, Hiles wed Kirby celebrates 105 years

Evelyn Kirby

Evelyn Kirby celebrated her 105th birthday Dec. 30 at her residence at Heritage Assisted Living in Fountain City. Evelyn is the oldest living graduate of Central High School and the oldest member of Fountain City United Methodist Church.

Hiles and Fraker

Ashley Suzanne Fraker and Tanner Casey Hiles were married Sept. 22 at Capital Theater in Maryville. The bride is the daughter of Mark and Suzanne Fraker of Powell. The groom is the son of Randy and Debbie Hiles of Knoxville. After a honeymoon trip to Hawaii, the couple are at home in Knoxville.

Birthdays

Chase Gregory turned 3 on Jan. 5. Parents are Rob and Michelle Gregory. He has an older sister, Gracie. GrandChase Gregory parents are Gloria Gregory, Pat Sisson and Bob Gregory. He attends “school” at Wallace Memorial.

Milah Raine Shoffner turned 5 on Nov. 13 and celebrated with a Disney Princess party at Bounce USA with family and Milah Shoffner friends. Her parents are Jamie and Nicole Shoffner.

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POWELL SHOPPER-NEWS • JANUARY 14, 2013 • A-9

Shopper-News Presents Miracle Makers

A hear t for kindergar ten By Wendy Smith To enjoy teaching kindergarten, you have to not mind being touched, or needed, or occasionally being called “Mommy.” It’s not for everyone, says Angie Johns, but it’s definitely for her.

Kindergarten teacher Angie Johns enjoys a rare moment of peace in her A.L. Lotts Elementary School classroom. Photos by Wendy Smith

Kindergartners may have to work harder now than they did in past years, but their teachers make sure it’s fun. If they love school early on, they’re more likely to stay enthusiastic about learning, Johns says. This is her seventh year of teaching kindergarten at A.L. Lotts Elementary School, but her association with the school is much longer. Her children – ages 23, 20 and 15 – all attended A.L. Lotts. Including her teaching career in Georgia, Johns has taught kindergarten for 14 years. She’s witnessed many changes, like this year’s transition to full-day kindergarten. It’s been nice, she says, because it allows for more in-depth teaching. “We always felt like we were moving too quickly, because we had so much to cover.” It’s a long day for little people, and there were those who nodded off at the beginning of the year. But it was just a matter of building up stamina, Johns says. “I’m amazed at how quickly they all adjusted.” She’s also experienced leaps in classroom technology. She remembers being skeptical when the smart board was first installed in her room because she liked writing on her white board with markers. Now, she mostly uses the white board as a magnetic bulletin board. The smart board works especially well for teaching math and handwriting, and students enjoy using it, too. “It is amazing to me, every year, that I can show them one time how to use the pen or the wand, and they’ve got it.” She can also check out iPads from the school to use in the classroom. The applications and games on the iPad are perfect for kindergarten, she says. A. L. Lotts, like many other schools, is using coupon book money to purchase more iPads. The academic bar for kindergarten has moved since Johns started teaching at A. L. Lotts. Kids are expected to be able to write

sentences by the end of the year, and the reading level has gone up, too. Academically, this is Johns’ favorite time of the year. After Christmas, everything comes together, she says. This is when the building blocks she introduced in the fall – letters, sounds and reading strategies – all start to click. And it’s exactly why she enjoys teaching kindergarten. “I’ve always said that there’s growth at every level. But in kindergarten, you really see it. They’re such physical creatures. They can’t

Johns listens as Hayden Hayes practices his new reading skills. learn something new without saying, ‘Oh!’” Johns says social and developmental skills are more important for rising kindergartners than academic skills. Good school habits, like being able to sit for 10 minutes, pay attention and follow directions, are important. “We can teach academic skills,” she says. While it could be said that kinder-

Knox County Council PTA

garten builds the foundation for all future learning, kindergarten teachers rely on those who teach upper grades for merit pay. Those who teach kindergarten through second grade don’t have value-added growth because their students don’t take TCAPs. Instead, merit pay is based on school growth, says Johns. “We’re fortunate here because we have fabulous upper-grade teachers.”

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

ER 101 Join Dr. Landess as he provides tips on what to do and expect in an ER setting.

Tuesday, January 29 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. North Knoxville Medical Center 7565 Dannaher Drive Sister Elizabeth Assembly Center Featured Speaker

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Taxes, taxes, taxes After sitting through back-to-back speeches on taxes and recent changes in the tax law, I’ve reached these conclusions:

Sandra Clark

Nobody I know has enough money for it to matter. Those who do have enough also have enough money to hire folks to help them. Therefore, I mentally moved on. But not before hearing one of the best offthe-top jokes of the week. Maybe you had to be there. Knox Wimberly, an awesome speaker, was trying to involve his listeners at the Heiskell Community Center (while the listeners were smelling and drooling over the homemade hot tamales coming to the lunch buffet). “How many of you make more than $200,000? How about $250,000? Or $400,000?” he asked. “Nobody???” Carolyn Wells raised her hand. “Well, I’m in that $200,000 category, but I just don’t want to say it and get everybody in here to come around trying to borrow money!” The room broke up. I saw a piece of lemon pie with mile-high meringue to kill for, but had to get back to work. Next time I’m staying for bingo!

Notes to know

■ Wimberly said the AARP tax preparers will come to the Heiskell Center if there is demand. “Call Janice White if you want us to come,” he said. ■ IRS won’t let us file our income tax this year until Jan. 30, because the agency is retooling its computer. But the April 15 deadline to pay has not been extended.

Above, Andrew Hartung (center) talks with John Thaller (left) and his son, Wes Thaller, following Wednesday’s meeting of the Fountain City Business and Professional Association.

Count the tires (we guess 144) on the trailer that hauled the cyclotron to its home at Provision Center for Proton Therapy at Dowell Springs.

Proton accelerator arrives

At right, Knox Wimberly, site manager for an AARPsponsored program to prepare tax returns for seniors, speaks at the Heiskell Community Club. Photos by S. Clark

■ How long must you keep your tax documents? Three years unless you’ve committed fraud. Then it’s forever. There’s no statute of limitations on fraud. ■ The AARP group is backed by IRS which provides professional software. ■ The free service is for those over age 60 with income less than $275,000 and no rental property or farm income. ■ Computers trigger 90 percent of IRS audits. “For the most part, Congress just extended and made permanent the Bush tax cuts which would have expired at the end of 2012,” Wimberly said. “If you’re not working, not paying into Social Security, there was no change for you.”

at Virginia College was packed. It was the biggest crowd yet for the Fountain City Business and Professional Association. “Thanks for coming,” I said to Ben Alexander afterwards. “If we were paying you for this advice, we could not afford it.” “Sometimes I don’t think I can afford myself,” said Alexander, who specializes in trusts at Lattimore Black Morgan & Cain. Fountain City BPA president Andrew Hartung is a CPA with LBMC, and he also spoke. The presentation in full is available on the organization’s website at www.fountaincitybusiness. com. Thanks to the speedy work of board member Daniel Monday, it’s already postThe guys from LBMC ed. And trust me, these guys The story from Fountain say it better than anything I City was different as two could write. high-powered CPAs talked It was a good day in about tax law changes for Heiskell and Fountain City, business owners. but perhaps a bit funnier at The conference room Heiskell.

Williams joins Powell TSB Jack Williams has joined Tennessee State Bank as vice president and community banking officer at the Powell branch, located at 7500 Old Clinton Highway. “Jack’s experience will be an immediate contribution to our success,” said Todd Proffitt, president and CEO. “I am pleased that he chose to be a part of our team.” Williams is a graduate of Farragut High School and holds a bachelor’s degree and MBA from the University of Tennessee. He is also a graduate of the Tennessee Bankers Association, Southeastern School of Commercial Lending. He and his wife, Hayli,

have a son, Blake, 18, and a daughter, Lexi, 15. Williams is the head coach for the Farragut High School freshmen boys basketball team and head coach for the freshmen girls AAU for the Tennessee Fury Organization.

After weeks of preparation, the 220-ton cyclotron proton accelerator ended an 8,000 mile journey that began in Belgium and ended at Provision Center for Proton Therapy off Middlebrook Pike last week. The machine arrived by barge at the Forks of the River Industrial Park and was brought by truck to Dowell Springs. TDOT coordinated the transport. This is a significant milestone, said Mary Lou DuBois, president of the center. The cyclotron is at the heart of the equipment that will generate high-speed protons used to treat some of the most difficult cancer patients. “We are currently on track to treat patients by the first quarter of 2014.” The cyclotron, which accelerates the protons to twothirds the speed of light be-

Dr. Terry Douglass, CEO of ProNova Solutions, and Mayor Madeline Rogero chat with friends as they await the arrival of the cyclotron, the core of what will soon be Tennessee’s most advanced radiation treatment center. Photos by Ruth White fore they are formed into a treatment beam, is the core piece of equipment used in proton therapy, an alternative to standard X-ray radiation for the treatment of cancer.

The center will be one of only 14 centers in the United States and the first proton therapy center in Tennessee. Info: 684-2616 or www. provisionproton.com.

January is Glaucoma Awareness Month Center for Sight is offering a FREE glaucoma & vision screening in our new office in Powell on

Saturday, January 19 from 8-12. It is estimated that over 2.2 million Americans have glaucoma but only half of those know they have it. Jack Williams

New Year, new you.

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2nd Tuesday of the month • 6:30PM Join us for our monthly opportunity to support loved ones with Alzheimer’s, their caregivers, families, friends, and anyone else interested in dementia. Come together for light refreshments and visit with others who understand your journey and leave with a sense of goodwill and belonging - but most of all, have fun!

865-688-2666 • www.courtyardseniorliving.com 815 E. Inskip Drive, Knoxville, TN 37912

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A-12 • JANUARY 14, 2013 • POWELL SHOPPER-NEWS

NEWS FROM ATTORNEY REBECCA BELL JENKINS

Have personal legal documents ready much easier to see an attorney now Local attorney and have these Rebecca Bell Jentwo critical docukins reminds us ments drawn up that while we’re than to have your making our New loved ones deal Year’s resolutions, with the court we must be sure system. The two to include on that documents no one list the task of getshould be without ting our personal are a will and a legal documents power of attorney. in order. Bell Jenkins “It is critically states that if a perimportant that we son wants to have all have in place a power of attorney our will and power of attorney,” Bell Attorney Rebecca Bell Jenkins Photo by in place, but currently is still able to Jenkins says. “We Debbie Moss handle his/her own never know when these documents will be becomes mentally in- affairs, then the power of needed, so it is incum- capacitated and unable attorney can be written to bent upon us all to have to handle their own af- go into effect only when the person becomes infairs,” she says. them ready.” competent. The power of “If you become menBell Jenkins operates a general law practice, tally incompetent with- attorney can provide that with an emphasis on out a power of attorney the person’s competency family law, and has of- document in place, no can be determined by his/ fices on Emory Road in one can legally act in your her treating physician. Bell Jenkins’ general Powell and in Franklin behalf in financial, busiSquare on Kingston Pike ness and health-related practice includes all asin West Knoxville. She matters. Your loved ones pects of family law, inis a native of Powell and will have to file a peti- cluding divorce, juvenile has been in the practice tion for conservatorship court matters and adopwith the court in order tion. She also handles of law since 1995. While the reasons for to handle your affairs or personal injury cases. Bell Jenkins is also a will seem obvious, Bell to make heath care decicertified as a Rule 31 listJenkins says having the sions for you. “Again, it is critical ed Family Mediator. document can serve to prevent family squabbles to have this document and also avert the un- in place, because once a necessary expenditures person becomes incom- Rebecca Bell Jenkins, required if the courts are petent, it is too late to apAttorney at Law asked to make final a de- point a power of attorney; 534 W. Emory Road, Powell termination on the divi- the court will not approve by appointment only sion of property. it, so don’t wait too long. “A power of attor“A conservatorship 691-2211 ney is also a necessary is time-consuming and Suite 202 in Franklin Square, and invaluable tool in expensive as it moves the event an individual through the courts. It is 9724 Kingston Pike

By Anne Hart

Landscapes past and present The Noweta Garden Club welcomed two of its own for the educational portion of its January meeting. Peggy Jones and Carole Whited spoke about gardens and landscapes, from ancient cultures to early America and the present day. Both recently received their certification as landscape design consultants and are available for consultations. Photo by Cindy Taylor

News from Office of Register of Deeds

Strong December powers 2012 By Sherry Witt A

strong

December closed out the year for the local real estate and mortgage lending markets. December brought us 788 properWitt ty transfers, 81 more sales than occurred in November. It also bested the December 2011 totals by nearly 200 transfers. The aggregate value of properties transferred this December was just over $200 million, surpassing November by some $55 million. December was especially strong on the lending side,

producing about $461 million in mortgage loans and reﬁnancing. That’s nearly $100 million past the mark set in November. For the calendar year, 2012 saw about $360 million more in mortgage lending than 2011. The largest property transfers of the month involved commercial developments. One was for the property on Hardin Valley Road where Food City is located, which sold to White Realty and Service Corporation for $7.25 million. The other was the former Robert Shaw property at Fulton Bottoms. The future site of a large retail development known as University Commons sold for around $8.2 million.

In mortgage transactions, the largest was the ﬁnancing for the University Commons, which came in at $50 million. Coming in second was a loan involving Wesley Park at Deane Hill Apartments for just under $23 million. We are certainly hopeful that the trend set during the latter half of 2012 will continue into 2013 and beyond, and that the housing market will move toward full recovery. Those of us in the Register’s ofﬁce, as well as all of Knox County, lost someone very special last week. Mary Lou Horner was a friend and mentor to many. Her tireless devotion to her community and compassion for people, both as a citizen and as a commissioner, was a true example of what a public servant should be. Mary Lou will be dearly missed by all.

Halls B&P to meet Tuesday The Halls Business and Jan. 15, at Beaver Brook Society will speak. Lunch is Professional Association Country Club. Lauren Hens- $10. Info: Shannon Carey, will meet at noon Tuesday, ley of the American Cancer 922-4136

Halls has bricks! The first phase of the Halls Alumni Associa-

tion’s Walk of Fame project bricks were installed last is complete. The first 60 week. Info: 922-4136.

Downtown Rotary officers

Powell Playhouse Inc. Presents

Jan 19

The 2013-14 Rotary Club of Knoxville directors are: (back) Mark Webb, Jay Secor, Jennifer Sepaniak, Anita Lane, Rachel Ford and Rob Johnson; (front) Wes Stowers, Jason Hamilton, president Bob Samples, president-elect Dr. Roy King and Ed Anderson. Not pictured: Allen Pannell. Jason Hamilton is vice president and membership director. Edwin A. Anderson, an attorney, is secretary. Jennifer Sepaniak, chief financial officer of Schaad Companies, is treasurer and chair of the Financial & Audit Committee. Outgoing president Harry W. “Wes” Stowers Jr., chair of Stowers Machinery Corp., will serve as the representative of past presidents. J. Mark Webb is communications director. Jay Secor III, headmaster of the Episcopal School of Knoxville, is New Generations director. Rachel Ford, of the Knoxville Symphony, is director of community outreach.

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Ron Daughtrey Johnson Swing Quartet Alex Stokes

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POWELL SHOPPER-NEWS • JANUARY 14, 2013 • A-13

Shopper s t n e V e NEWS

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JAN. 19-20

FRIDAY, FEB. 8

Weaving a scarf class, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday, with LouAnn Robinson, Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 near Norris. Bring a lunch Saturday. Registration deadline: Jan. 14. Info: 494-9854 or www. appalachianarts.net.

Union County Chamber of Commerce Banquet and Auction, 7 p.m., Rutherford Methodist Church, Corryton. Everyone invited. Ticket sales or info: Kathy Chesney, 745-1626; Darlene Wine, 992-5268; or Rebecca Mills, 992-5816.

SATURDAY, FEB. 9

MONDAY, JAN. 21 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Parade, 10 a.m. Info and application to participate: www. MLKKnoxville.org.

THROUGH THURSDAY, FEB. 7 Foothills Craft Guild Exhibit and Sale, Fountain City Art Center; 213 Hotel Ave. Also showing: artwork by students from Karns area Knox County schools. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, Friday; 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday. Info: fcartcenter@knology.net, 357.2787 or www.fountaincityartctr.com.

MONDAY, JAN. 14 Ebook Help Session, 4 p.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road. Info: 947-6210. Fountain City Town Hall membership meeting, 7 p.m., the Church of the Good Shepherd, 5337 Jacksboro Pike. Topic: a discussion on Crime and Crime Prevention in Fountain City to address the growing issue of homeless and panhandling in and among Fountain City neighborhoods and businesses.

TUESDAY, JAN. 15 The Tennessee Truffle Event cooking class, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Avanti Savoia’s La Cucina, 7610 Maynardville Pike. Space is limited. Info/reservations: www.avantisavoia.com or 922-9916.

THURSDAY, JAN. 17 “State of the Schools Report and Address” by Superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre, 6 p.m., Powell High School. The event is open to the public.

FRIDAY, JAN. 18 Art Escape!, 6-8:30 p.m., with Doris Prichard, Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 near Norris. Registration deadline: Jan. 14. Info: 494-9854 or www.appalachianarts.net.

FRIDAY TO MONDAY, JAN. 18-21 Red Cross’ Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service. Volunteers needed to distribute fire safety info to neighborhoods throughout Knox County. Training available 6-7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, and 8-9 a.m. Friday, Jan. 18, at American Red Cross, 6921 Middlebrook Pike. Info: Lori Marsh, Lori.Marsh@ redcross.org or 584-2999; Aida Reyes, Aida.Reyes@ redcross.org or 584-2999; http://www.redcross.org/ news/event/Red-Cross-joins-National-Martin-LutherKing-Jr-Day-of-Service.

SATURDAY, JAN. 19 Comedy Night – Rhythm & Laughter, 7:30 p.m. at Jubilee Center, presented by the Powell Playhouse. Tickets: $10 at the door only. Info: 2567428. Saturday Stories and Songs: Becca Tedesco, 10:30 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. New Play Festival: “Birds on the Bat” presented by the Tennessee Stage Company, noon, Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Saturday Stories and Songs: Laurie Fisher, 10:30 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road. Info: 947-6210. “The role of Knoxville in the Civil War: What civilian life was like in a city of divided loyalties from 1861 to 1865, including the role of the Ramsey Family during that time,” a free presentation by the Knoxville Civil War Roundtable, 2 p.m., the Historic Ramsey House Visitor Center. Info: 546-0745 or www. ramseyhouse.org. Free glaucoma and vision screening, 8 a.m.noon, Center for Sight, 7800 Conner Road. Info and appointment: 546-7140.

TUESDAY, JAN. 22 Global Open House, K-Town Sound Show Chorus, 6:30 p.m., Fountain City Presbyterian Church, 500 Hotel St. New members welcome. Chorus is a member of Sweet Adelines International. Info: Jo Ann, 483-8790 or 742-5537; email membership@ ktownsound.org; http://www.ktownsound.org. Pizza Pizzazz! cooking class, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Avanti Savoia’s La Cucina, 7610 Maynardville Pike. Space is limited. Info/reservations: www.avantisavoia. com or 922-9916.

Saturday Stories and Songs: Laurie Fisher, 10:30 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Saturday Stories and Songs: Emagene Reagan, 10:30 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road. Info: 947-6210. “It’s a Daddy/Daughter Dance,” 2-4 p.m., Backstage Dance Company, 5548 Washington Pike. $20 per couple, $10 each additional daughter. All proceeds to the Relevé Competition Dance team. Info: karawilson702@comcast.net.

SATURDAY AND/OR SUNDAY, FEB. 9-10 Hot Chocolate and Cool Crafts, 2-5 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 near Norris. Registration deadline Feb. 3. Info: 494-9854 or www.appalachianarts.net.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23

TUESDAY, FEB. 12

Bits ‘n Pieces Quilt Guild meeting, Norris Community Center. Social time, 1 p.m.; meeting, 1:30 p.m. Guests and new members welcome. Info: Cyndi Herrmann, 278-7796, or email bnpquilt@gmail.com.

Laissez le Bon Temps Rouler! cooking class, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Avanti Savoia’s La Cucina, 7610 Maynardville Pike. Space is limited. Info/reservations: www.avantisavoia.com or 922-9916.

SATURDAY, JAN. 26

SATURDAY, FEB. 16

Saturday Stories and Songs: Georgi Schmit, 10:30 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Saturday Stories and Songs: One World Circus, 10:30 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road. Info: 947-6210. “Talk is Cheap” Tour to Tickle Funny Bones, 2 p.m. matinee and 7 p.m. show, Alumni Gym on the Maryville College Campus. Features Bill Landry, Sam Venable, Jim Claborn and Elizabeth Rose sharing their Appalachian tales. Special reception 6-7 p.m. All proceeds benefit the Hearing and Speech Foundation Ticket info and reservations: 977-0981 or email Amanda@handsf.org.

Free Folk Music Concert, 2 p.m., Union County Arts Co-Op, 1009 Main St., Maynardville. Featuring National Mountain Dulcimer champion and folk musician Sarah Morgan. Free admission. Saturday Stories and Songs: One World Circus, 10:30 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Saturday Stories and Songs: Miss Lynn Hickernell, 10:30 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road. Info: 947-6210. Tennessee’s Princess Party, a Father/ Daughter Dance, 6 p.m., Jubilee Banquet Facility. Proceeds will benefit Alzheimer’s Tennessee. Tickets available Jan. 21 at 1 Source Printing in Powell and Sweet Frog Premium Frozen Yogurt in Turkey Creek. Info: 938-3857.

TUESDAY, JAN. 29 La Technique: The French pastry class, 6:308:30 p.m., Avanti Savoia’s La Cucina, 7610 Maynardville Pike. Space is limited. Info/reservations: www. avantisavoia.com or 922-9916.

THURSDAY, JAN. 31 Leave No Trace Principles workshop, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Tea Room at Norris Dam State Park. Includes planning session for next Norris Lake cleanup. Lunch provided; seating is limited. RSVP by Friday, Jan. 25: info@yallcome.org or 1-800-524-3602.

SATURDAY, FEB. 2 Free women’s self-defense class, noon, Overdrive Krav Maga & Fitness, 7631 Clinton Highway. Info: www.overdrivema.com or 362-5562. Saturday Stories and Songs: Kindermusik, 10:30 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Saturday Stories and Songs: Laurie Fisher, 10:30 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road. Info: 947-6210. Chocolate Covered Strawberry Sale, Son Light Baptist Church, 6494 Son-Light Way. Proceeds will support Guatemala Mission Team. $15 per dozen: milk chocolate, white chocolate or mixed chocolate. Pick up 3-5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9. Info/orders: Dororthy Myers, 659-5565, or Michelle Kitts, 387-8269.

TUESDAY, FEB. 5 Sushi 101, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Avanti Savoia’s La Cucina, 7610 Maynardville Pike. Space is limited. Info/ reservations: www.avantisavoia.com or 922-9916. Public Roundtable Discussion, hosted by the Tennessee Human Rights Commission (THRC), 3-5 p.m., Beck Cultural Center, 1927 Dandridge Ave. Free event; RSVP required. Info or to register: 615-253-1608 or http:// knoxvilleroundtablediscussionthrc.eventbrite.com/.

FRIDAY, FEB. 22 6th Grade Regional Science Fair, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Tex Turner Arena, LMU campus in Harrogate. Features local county winners. Info: Terry Acuff, 423-626-4677.

SATURDAY, FEB. 23 Winter Tealight Workshop, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., with Shelley Mangold, Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 near Norris. Registration deadline Feb. 18. Info: 494-9854 or www. appalachianarts.net. Shannondale Elementary Foundation’s “Dancing in the Moonlight!” fundraiser, 6:30 p.m., Beaver Brook Country Club. Tickets: Janie Kaufman, 687-0272; Tracie Sanger, 405-4449; or Shannondale Elementary School office, 689-1465. Saturday Stories and Songs: Emagene Reagan, 10:30 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Saturday Stories and Songs: Becca Tedesco, 10:30 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road. Info: 947-6210. The Great Cake Bake, noon-5 p.m., Tennessee Terrace at UT’s Neyland Stadium. Proceeds benefit Imagination Library. To enter: www.knoxlib.org/cakebake by Feb. 13. Info: Holly Kizer, 215-8784 or hkizer@knoxlib.org.

SATURDAY-SUNDAY FEB. 23-24 Are we Listening?: “The Diary of Adam and Eve” and “Louder, I Can’t Hear You,” 7:30 p.m. at Jubilee Center, presented by the Powell Playhouse. Info: 9477428, 256-7428. Two-Day Stone-Carving Workshop, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. each day, with Lisa Ruttan Wolff and Kathy Slocum, Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 near Norris. Registration deadline Feb. 15. Info: 494-9854 or www. appalachianarts.net.

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A-14 â&#x20AC;˘ JANUARY 14, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ POWELL SHOPPER-NEWS

SAMPLE PRODUCT

Low prices LOCKED DOWN throughout the store

REG

2.57

WITH CAR D 1.89

18 OZ PLAS

000-45300-

0000-40

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999999

PER OZ

20090927

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SAVE

.68

WITH VVALU

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LOOK FOR THIS TAG TO SAVE

OUR PRICE WITH VALUCARD

1.89

Your All-American, Locally Owned Supermarket! Food City Fresh

Strawberries or Blueberries

Boneless Fryer Breast Tenders

16 Oz. Or Dry Pint

Family Pack, Per Lb.

With Card

Food City Fresh

Salad Tomatoes

Assorted Pork Chops

Per Lb.

With Card

Selected Varieties

BUY 5 GET 1 FREE!

Food Club Soft Drinks

Pepsi-Cola 6 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans

12 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans FINAL SALE PRICE 2.14

FINAL COST

With Card

When purchased in quantities of 6. Limit 1 per transaction.

Selected Varieties

Frozen, Selected Varieties

Selected Varieties

Food Club Yogurt

Tombstone Pizza

Nabisco Premium Saltine Crackers

Food Club Vegetables

20-29.5 Oz.

6 Oz. FINAL SALE PRICE .34

Grade A, White

Food Club Large Eggs Dozen

With Card

FINAL

SALE Land Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Frost PRICE Sub Sandwich Kit 3.49

Grape Tomatoes

20 Oz.

Dry Pint

Ground

Banquet Chicken

Food Club Basics Mild Roast Coffee

FINAL SALE PRICE 1.25

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.

Selected Varieties

Kingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hawaiian Rolls 4 Pk.

FINAL SALE PRICE .64

Bounty Basic Paper Towels

34.5 Oz.

With Card

PANTRY PACKINâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; VALUES!

Selected Varieties

Frozen, Selected Varieties

With Card

FINAL SALE PRICE .59

FINAL SALE PRICE 1.49

24- 29.5 Oz.

14.5- 15.25 Oz.

9- 16.5 Oz.

FINAL SALE PRICE 2.99

Selected Varieties

With Card

PANTRY PACKINâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; VALUES!

FINAL

Selected Varieties

FINAL

8 Rolls

PANTRY PACKINâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; VALUES!

Selected Varieties

SALE Food Club PRICE Cheese Cubes 1.89

SALE Food Club PRICE Microwave Popcorn .99

Close-Up Toothpaste

8 Oz.

3 Pk.

6 Oz.

FINAL SALE PRICE 1.14

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Food Club Glass Cleaner Refill

FINAL SALE PRICE 2.29

67.6 Oz.

SALE DATES Sun., Jan. 13 Sat., Jan. 19, 2013