Powell Shopper-News 041513 by Shopper-News

VOL. 52 NO. 15

www.ShopperNewsNow.com |

IN THIS ISSUE

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See pages A-9

History lesson Historian Dennis Urban gave the PBPA a history lesson at its meeting last week. “Many people don’t realize the impact the Civil War had on the residents of Knoxville,” said Urban. “My presentation is not about battles or battlefields. It is about the people in Knoxville during that time period.”

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See Cindy Taylor’s story on A-3

How to follow a legendary coach Following a legendary coach is a daring high-wire act. History says there are far more missteps, slips, falls and crashes than happy landings.

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See Marvin West’s story on A-6

The harder half We complain about paying taxes; it’s right there in the Bill of Rights: “Americans have the right to complain about sending part of their hard-earned money to Washington.” Well, maybe it isn’t there in so many words, but still…

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See Lynn Hutton’s story on A-6

NEIGHBORHOOD BUZZ

April 15, 2013

Powell alumni come home

Miracle Maker Powell High School’s Makayla Morton will compete with 14 other high school students at CTE Goes Live on Friday, April 19, in Market Square. Cindy Taylor has her profile and Jake Mabe interviews CTE director Don Lawson about the event and other CTE programs.

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By Cindy Taylor

The Powell High Alumni Association’s annual meeting and banquet was fun from start to finish. Past and future grads from 1938 to 2014 showed up at the Jubilee Banquet Facility on April 6 for an evening of festivities that included scholarship awards, entertainment, a brief business meeting and, of course, time to catch up with old friends. 2013 scholarships were awarded to Randall Peyton Gibbs and Victoria Jenkins. The Allan Gill Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Jeremy Fine. “I don’t think Daddy would have ever thought we would be giving a scholarship in his honor,” said Laura Gill Bailey. “If my great-grandaughter Leigha stays at Powell this will be our sixth generation graduating from Powell High School.” Lynnus Gill, a member of the class of 1938, spoke about family, school, work and how different life is today. “A long time ago,” (pause) “I was born. And I’ve still got a mouth full,” said Lynnus, finishing off a bite of chicken. “Now I’m sittin’ on the back porch in the sunshine.” Lynnus will turn 92 in June. He recounted days of attending school with cousin Allan Gill. “Aunt Myrtle would bring him to school and he’d beat her home every day.” Phil Campbell provided the entertainment. “I’m from East Tennessee, where the homes have wheels and the cars are up on blocks. Where the men are men and the women are national champions. “It’s always fun to come home. 12 million people come to our mountains every year. Most of them come to see how stupid we are. It generally costs them $1,500 to $2,000 to find out. “I don’t want to stand up here

Barbara Fine gets a hug from Hilda Gill as Larry and Laura Bailey present the Allan Gill Memorial Scholarship to Fine, who accepted on behalf of her grandson Jeremy Fine at the annual Powell High Alumni Association’s annual dinner and banquet. Photos by Cindy Taylor

Judy Jones Leek and Joyce Neeley Wilson traveled from Austin, Texas, to attend the alumni dinner. and bore you with a lot of talent so I’ll just say that I have traveled and lived other places but I couldn’t wait to get home to Powell

Powell High graduates and former teachers Leo and JoAnn Cooper More on A-2

Dine Out for Education

Community school coordinators reflect on first year

Knox County Schools’ 10th annual “Dine Out for Education” will be held Tuesday, April 16, at nearly 40 restaurants with 80 locations throughout Knox County. Participants who eat at the selected restaurants will automatically have 10 percent of their pre-tax total donated to the Knox County Schools Partners in Education program, which helps fund programs including the Career Fair for 8th graders and high school students, the Teacher Supply Depot and the Barney Thompson Scholarship. Nearly $20,000 was raised during last year’s event. Participating restaurants can be found at www.knoxschools.org.

Puss in Boots! Delaney Keith makes the transition in the makeup room to Puss in Boots in preparation for the Powell Playhouse production of “Puss in Boots” last week, featuring members of the Halls High Masquerade Players. Photos by

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Norwood, which serves apBy Wendy Smith There are still kinks proximately 100 students five days a to work out at Knox week. County’s three new comFor exmunity schools. But site a mple , resource coordinators at Thacker Green Magnet, Lonsdale contac ted and Norwood elementary the Northschools see favorable rewest Middle School step team Liz Thacker to see if sults from afterschool they would be willing to programs that benefit stu- perform for her students. dents and their families. The coach asked if, instead, All are optimistic that the the middle school students programs will be even bet- could put on a mini-camp. ter next year. The camp, held last week, The coordinators was fun for all. have been surprised and Adam Fritts, coordinapleased by the organiza- tor of Lonsdale’s commutions that have offered af- nity school, is amazed by terschool programming to how the need for programstudents. Liz Thacker coordinates the program at More on A-2

Analysis

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A-2 • APRIL 15, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

Members of the Powell High Class of 1963 include (front) Jackie Kirk, Inez Huff Rice, Peggy Beal Whitlock, Sandra Strange Davis, Judy Jones Leek, Theresa Seymour Speeks; (back) Joe Nelson, Ernie Murphy, Harry Buddy Lewis, Jim Hicks, Joyce Neeley Wilson, Carol Johnson, Gary Jones and Sue Watson. Photos by Cindy Taylor

Powell alumni

From page A-1

and East Tennessee.” Campbell finished his routine with his personal rendition of Rindercella, a spoonerism from his late father, Archie. Mary Mahoney was elected again as president of the Powell High Alumni Association for the coming year.

Lynnus Gill recounts his life growing up in Powell.

Hilda Gill, Larry and Laura Bailey and Hilda’s great-great-granddaughter Leigha Courtney present a Powell Alumni Scholarship to Victoria Jenkins.

school day as well as by comFrom page A-1 munity school participants. Each community school also has needs. Thacker would like to see more community buy-in. She hopes to have the opportunity to reach out to service clubs and neighborhood associations, but says there aren’t enough hours in the day. “You’re sort of a jack-ofall-trades in this job, especially during the pilot year,” she says. “Nobody knows what you’re doing.” Fritts would like to have more volunteers at Lonsdale who can develop relationships with students and families. “My job is to put people in the same room. Our biggest Norwood students (from left) Michaela Overall, Harmony successes are correlated with Sanders and Kailynn Davenport learn step dance after school that happening,” he says. The from coaches Jameiya Mills (back) and Tiarra Holbrook, both school’s involvement with Big students at Northwest Middle School. Photo by S. Clark Brothers Big Sisters of East Tennessee is one example. Green Magnet’s biggest challenge came from starting the community school at the end of October after kids

Community school ming often dovetails perfectly with an organization’s need to provide it. The Joy of Music School receives grants that require it to provide education, and the 90 kids who participate in Lonsdale’s Monday through Thursday community school program are a perfect match. Erika Long coordinates programming for the 60 students who attend Green Magnet’s community school five days a week. She’s enthusiastic about a garden club that’s being offered with the help of UT’s Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries Department and Agricultural Extension Service. Volunteers have cleaned out an old greenhouse at the school to be used during the

were already involved in other programs, Long says. While the school has offered workshops on truancy and test-taking, it hasn’t yet been able to offer creative programming for adults. She is also concerned because many of her volunteers are college students who will finish their semester in early May. In spite of the problems, Long can tell that community school participants have become more engaged. “The kids come in excited to see the volunteers. They show me excitement about what’s going on in school, and they’re interested.” The Great Schools Partnership operates Knox County’s new community schools. It subcontracts with Project Grad at Lonsdale and with the YMCA at Green Magnet. Those programs had been in place for several years, says Great Schools president Buzz Thomas, and aligning existing community resources is

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part of the nonprofit’s strategy for managing community schools. Since there was no program in place at Norwood, Great Schools manages it directly. Thomas says that this has been a learning year for the coordinators at the new community schools. “Last year, we were making it up as we went. This summer, we’ll be better prepared to train new coordinators.” He anticipates adding four more community schools next year. The initiative received $500,000 from Knox County Schools last year, and the same amount is included in this year’s proposed budget. Those funds cover transportation, security officers and after-school tutoring provided by Knox County teachers, says Melissa Massie, executive director of student support services for KCS. Other expenses have been covered by Great Schools through philanthropic and business sources, Thomas says, but he is hopeful that community schools will also be added to the city budget. “This is not just about kids doing better is school. It’s also a development initiative. It’s about healthy families and safer neighborhoods, things the city of Knoxville is very interested in.”

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POWELL Shopper news • APRIL 15, 2013 • A-3

PBPA gets history lesson The Powell Business and Professional Association (PBPA)’s April meeting featured a review of the history of Knoxville during the Civil War.

Cindy Taylor

is sponsored by PBPA. The PBPA meets at noon each second Tuesday at Jubilee Banquet Facility.

The beauty of Racheff

Ivan Racheff House and Gardens on Tennessee Avenue is open daily with extended hours during the Dogwood Arts Festival. Garden clubs in District 4 are charged with caring for the property by the Tennessee Federation of Garden Clubs, whose headquarters is housed at Racheff. Club members met at the gardens April 8 for the monthly Board of Governors meeting. “I am here all the time but I get blown away by the beauty with each visit,” said board chair Janet Oakes. The Racheff Home is on the National Register of Historic Places and the Garden earned a Level 1 Arboretum Certification in 2003 for its diversity of species. If you’re looking for tranquil beauty a bit off the beaten path, a visit to Racheff, especially during the Dogwood Arts Festival, is well worth the trip.

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Dennis Urban points out Chapman Highway to Thomas Hill on a Knoxville map from 1861. Photos by Cindy Taylor

seem like spring is an elusive dream. But dreaming is what employees at the library want to inspire children to do through books. With weekly reading already in place and the summer reading program looming on the horizon, the library is gearing up for an influx of kids. Librarian Melissa Ferguson says she is excited to see a new program, the Reading Roundup, take off. “This newest reading program is for kindergarten through 2nd grade,” said ■ Spring reading Ferguson. “Becky Walden The sign outside the Pow- does a great job with the ell Branch Library reads, kids.” “No winter lasts forever, no Walden leads the Readspring skips its turn.” ing Roundup for kids age With the recent hot and 5-8 and is looking for more cold temperatures, it does participants. Children listen

to stories, play music, and use flannel boards and flash cards. Reading Roundup is 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Baby Bookworms, infants to age 2 is 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m. Fridays is reading time for 3-5 year olds. A parent or guardian must attend with children during any session. The library offers free computer use for one hour with a valid library card. Computers are also available for 15 minutes at no charge and with no card required. The Powell Branch Library has the fourth highest circulation of the 17 libraries in Knox County. Nine employees are on hand to answer questions and help with research.

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“Pay attention!” is a phrase teachers often use. When Virginia Babb addressed the seniors at the Heiskell Community Center April 11 she said it is also the best way to know what is happening in area schools. “I’m sure many of you have grandchildren in Knox County Schools,” said Babb. “The best way to stay involved and help is to pay attention to what your elected officials are doing.” Babb is vice president for membership development of the Great Schools Partnership. She spoke before lunch about the school

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The library is located at 330 W. Emory Rd. and is open from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Closed Sundays. Info: 947-6210.

system’s curriculum and policies. Spring is a busy time for the Heiskell seniors, with fundraising for a standalone community center in full swing. Upcoming events include the Spring Fling 7 p.m. Saturday, April 20, the Heiskell Elementary School Class reunion 1-5 p.m. Saturday, April 27, and a plant and rummage sale from 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. Saturday, May 4. The senior book club meets at 10:30 Tuesday mornings and at 6 on Tuesday evenings. The book for this month is “The Tall Woman.” Knox County Commissioner Ed Shouse will be the special guest speaker in May. The Heiskell Seniors meet at 11 a.m. each second Thursday at the Heiskell Community Center. Reach Cindy Taylor at ctaylorsn@gmail. com

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Historian Dennis Urban presented slides and memorabilia from the era. “Many people don’t realize the impact the Civil War had on the residents of Knoxville,” said Urban. “My presentation is not about battles or battlefields. It is about Sage Kohler the people in Knoxville during that time period.” Urban talked about families that were split or separated during the war when they chose to support opposite sides, along with some who were forced to leave town because of their loyalties. “You need to try and put yourself in the context of the people at the time. To understand the history you must read the accounts of those who were there.” State Farm agent Sage Kohler was the spotlight speaker. Kohler reviewed services offered by the company and talked about the importance of dealing with a financial planner with an excellent education. “I used to joke that my goal was to have more initials after my name than in my name,” said Kohler. ChFC, CLU, CASL. “I have achieved that.” Kohler said the Teen Driver Awareness Program begins April 29 at Powell High School. The program

Evelyn Lorenz of the Oak Ridge Garden Club, Janet Oakes of the Gateway Garden Club, Peggy Jones of the Noweta Garden Club and Kay Pilkay of the Fountain City Garden Club stand in front Janice White of the Heiskell seniors talks with Virginia Babb of a giant Camilla at Racheff Gardens. about problems in schools.

government Off to Dallas The formal dedication of the George W. Bush Presidential Library will occur Thursday, April 25, in Dallas with President Obama, President Clinton and President Bush (43) attending. Among those going from Knoxville will be U.S. District Court judge Thomas Varlan and wife Danni, Knoxville attorney Bruce Anderson and wife Monique, and this writer.

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Varlan was appointed to the federal judgeship by President Bush (45) and confirmed by the Senate in 2003. ■ Former Mayor Daniel Brown will hold a fundraiser for his councilmanic re-election campaign from 5-7 p.m. Thursday, May 2, at the Beck Cultural Center on Dandridge Avenue. Brown is considered an easy winner in his re-election effort and is the second city incumbent running to host a fundraiser this election cycle. Vice Mayor Nick Pavlis held a fundraiser a few weeks ago at which Mayor Rogero endorsed his re-election. ■ It is somewhat surprising that legislation to eliminate our right to vote in the Democratic and Republican primaries for U.S. Senate got out of standing committees in both Houses of the Legislature. It actually got to the floor of the Senate last week where it was deferred to the last day of the 2013 session. It is sponsored by Sen. Frank Niceley and state Rep. Harry Brooks from Knox County. It would eliminate the party primaries for U.S. Senate candidates and have the Republican and Democratic members of the Legislature select each party’s nominees. How would this work in reality? Well, the legislation (which is still not dead) is vague. It says the lawmakers would meet in open session to select the nomi-

nees. It does not say if the voting would be by secret ballot or open voice vote. It does not say if the nominee would have to receive a majority of all the votes cast or just a plurality in case there were three or more candidates. It does not provide for any background checks or vetting which occur in a real campaign. The current Republican caucus is 70 House members and 26 senators for a total of 96. The Democratic caucus is 35 members. There is also Ken Williams, the sole independent who might not be allowed to vote in either caucus. For the Republican, 49 votes would be a majority, and 18 would be a majority for the Democrats. In both cases the House members outnumber the Senators by a margin of 3 to 1 and a nominee could easily win with no Senator of either party backing him/her. Each party would be denied the chance to assess candidates in the course of the primary campaign from Mountain City to Memphis. It would be ready-made for an unknown House member to piece together 49 or 18 votes (depending on party) to oust the incumbent Senator as their nominee and choose someone else. This bill has to rank as one of the more poorly conceived ideas put before the Legislature in recent years. Fortunately, it is on life support. Disconnecting the tubes is a good idea. ■ While the Rogero Administration has not annexed properties, it still inherits property coming into the city each year from annexations of 12 or more years back. As ownership changes on property for which lawsuits were filed, those lawsuits are dismissed. This is managed now by the city law department led by Charles Swanson. There are more than 150 lawsuits still pending so the city will continue to grow, but at a slow pace. Chattanooga could outpace Knoxville in the next few years and become the state’s third largest city.

Halls GOP

Property Assessor Phil Ballard will speak to the Halls Republican Club, which meets Monday, April 15, at the Boys & Girls Club of Halls/Powell, 1819 Dry Gap Pike near Brickey-McCloud School. Fellowship and snacks from 6-7 p.m. with meeting at 7. Reappraisal notices will be sent out April 17. The Property Assessor’s Office will hold informal appeals hearings for two weeks beginn ing April 22.

A-4 • APRIL 15, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

More roads, less money

Prepare for a head-on collision as Tennessee runs out of money to maintain and improve the state’s system of roads and highways. The problem is obvious; the solution is not so clear. Mike Edwards, president of the K nox v ille C h a mb e r, will appear on a panel this week at the Baker Center (see sidebar). He calls it “a Edwards chance to let everybody talk.” Higher gas prices, coupled with increased fuel efficiency, point to decreased gasoline consumption. Yet the state’s transportation agency (TDOT) is funded by a per-gallon tax on gasoline. “We have more people

Sandra Clark driving more miles and the cost of oil-based asphalt has increased,” Edwards said in an interview last week. “Bridges are in bad repair and big trucks on the interstates aren’t helping. The state gasoline tax was last adjusted in 1989 and the federal gasoline tax in 1994.” Yet Tennessee is ahead of many states because of a discipline maintained over years of both Democratic and Republican legislative majorities. Tennessee does not borrow money to build roads. Edwards called the programs in many states “a Ponzi scheme” in which cur-

Knox projects Knox County Commission will consider in April contracts for:

rent revenue goes to pay debt for previous road projects. “Our bridges must be maintained,” he said. “And a road has a fi xed life, based on slope (how well it drains) and usage. Say that’s 12 years. Then we would need to surface 1/12 of our roads every year.” Edwards said he’s no expert and was probably added to the panel to speak for businesses. He reflected: “Ike (President Dwight D. Eisenhower) raised gas taxes by 1/3 to build the interstates. And look what that did for commerce.” “Yeah,” I laughed. “Especially since the interstate system was presented as a national defense program – a way to move troops.” Reckon anyone has thought of fixing bridges and roads through the Department of Homeland Security?

■ Schaad Road: resurfacing from Pleasant Ridge Road to Knoxville city limits, estimated cost $122,900 with 75 percent funding from TDOT ■ West Beaver Creek Drive: resurfacing from Clinton Highway to Central Avenue Pike, estimated cost $329,900 with 75 percent funding from TDOT ■ Hendrons Chapel Road: from Chapman Highway to Kimberlin Heights Road, an estimated cost $263,325 with 75 percent funding from TDOT ■ Solway Road: resurfacing from Hardin Valley Road to Oak Ridge Highway, estimated cost $317,600 with 75 percent funding from TDOT ■ Roundabouts: at Bob Gray and Mabry Hood/ Hickey; at Bob Gray and Bob Kirby; and at Northshore Drive and Choto Road, construction contract with the Rogers Group for $1,776,782.28 of which $416,491.49 will be reimbursed to Knox County for utility line relocation.

Baker Center forum A forum ominously called “Taxes, Green Vehicles and the Death of Tennessee Transportation” is set for 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 17, in the Toyota Auditorium of the Baker Center at UT. Baker Scholars Eric Dixon and Caleb Williford will moderate the panel, with members: Kevin Bakewell, AAA; Mark

Burton, UT Transportation Research Center; Mike Edwards, Knoxville Chamber; John Schroer, TDOT commissioner; Kent Starwalt, TN Road Builders; Dave Huneryager, TN Trucking Association; Matt Murray, UT Baker Center and Center for Business & Economic Research.

Stacey’s world On April 2, Jay Leno got his biggest laugh line of the night at the expense of the Tennessee General Assembly: “Tennessee lawmakers have proposed a new piece of legislation that will penalize low income families by reducing their welfare benefits if their children perform poorly in school, as opposed to what happens to children of wealthy families who perform poorly in school – they become Tennessee lawmakers.” Maybe somebody in Nashville was embarrassed, but not Stacey Campfield, who had embedded the Leno monolog on his blog, Camp4U, by midday April 3. Any publicity is good publicity in Stacey’s world, and in its service, he’s been hitting hot button issues and blogging about them since his earliest days in the General Assembly, starting with his attempt to join the Black Caucus his rookie year in the state House and quickly moving into fathers’ rights, abortion, gun rights, birtherism, nullification, heterosexual sex, homosexual sex, sex education and Sex Week. Now a senator, Campfield’s carried more sexrelated bills than Bubba Gump’s got shrimp. But nothing except his misinformed ramblings about the origin of AIDS has gotten him more attention than the “Oliver Twist Bill,”

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Betty Bean which would cut off Temporary Assistance to Families payments for recipients whose children fail to maintain satisfactory progress in school. He rolled it through committee despite impassioned pleas from clergy and children’s advocates who say it’s inhumane. Last week he deferred it to summer study after opposition from Gov. Bill Haslam and others including staunchly conservative Rep. Todd Gardenhire of Chattanooga. Campfield says he wants to end the cycle of generational poverty. And of course he’s blogged about it: “There is a solution for this “grave indignity” perpetrated against them. Don’t apply for the money. There are plenty of others who would be happy to do what it takes to take their place.” A prudent lawmaker might have shut down the blog after getting sued for libel after falsely accusing a 2008 Democratic House candidate of being a convicted felon. But not the intrepid Stacey, who launched Camp4U on a computer issued to him shortly after being elected. In a deposition given in

the office of former candidate Roger Byrge’s lawyer David Dunaway, Campfield said the purpose of Camp4U is to inform constituents of what’s really going on in Nashville. Under close questioning, he admitted that he has collected campaign contributions via a Camp4U PayPal link. That link is no longer there. Neither is the innuendo about Byrge, which he took down but never apologized for or retracted (he blames his source, House GOP Caucus chair Glen Casada).

When Dunaway pressed him about using state property to defame Byrge, Campfield had trouble differentiating between his personal property and that which is government owned: Q: “So the taxpayers have been furnishing you with a computer since 2005 for Camp4U?” A: “No.” Q: “Who pays for that computer?” A: “The state.” So, if Byrge prevails, is the state of Tennessee an accomplice, or merely an enabler?

State adopts character development program Central High School seniors Brittany Davis and Abby Booher (right) pose with state Sen. Becky Massey following the Congressional Medal of Honor Foundation’s visit to the state Capitol last week. A resolution drafted by the CHS students and sponsored by Massey passed, making Tennessee the first state to adopt the Character Development Program endorsed by the Foundation. The group will hold its 2014 convention here in September. Brittany and Abby will attend UT-Chattanooga following graduation from Central High where their teacher/sponsor was Dr. Michael McDaniel. Photo submitted

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Leonard’s rarelyknown legacy MALCOLM’S CORNER | Malcolm Shell Former Farragut Mayor Bob Leonard left many legacies, including a park that bears his name. But one legacy he left is known by only a few. Leonard was responsible for the creation of the Farragut Folklife Museum. Without his vision, the town would probably not have one of its prime assets. But his vision for the future has resulted in one of the premier small museums in the Southeast. The story begins in 1986, when then-Gov. Lamar Alexander challenged all towns and small hamlets to come up with something unique in celebration

of Homecoming ’86, the 190th birthday of our state. The Folklife Museum was Farragut’s answer. Leonard, who was then the town’s mayor, initially thought that the project would be temporary, lasting perhaps several months. But the town’s positive response to the museum was overwhelming, and it became a permanent attraction. Leonard appointed Mary Nell McFee as museum director and Doris Woods Owens, who had recently returned from a teaching career in Florida, as assistant director. Mary

Nell retired from the project after a year and Doris assumed the helm and guided it through its fledgling years. Today, two of the museum’s galleries are named in honor of Mary Nell and Doris. To get the project off the ground, citizens were asked to donate anything of historical value to the museum, and as a result, a diversity of artifacts became the base of the museum’s inventory. But the going was slow, and the facilities in the old building behind the Campbell’s Station Inn were quite in-

adequate. In fact, it was a former garage where the Russell family parked their dairy trucks. After several months, Leonard and Owens learned that a large collection of Admiral David Farragut memorabilia might be available for purchase. The seller was contacted and subsequently offered the collection at a price of $80,000. Led by Mayor Leonard, the town solicited funds from citizens and was able to collect about $10,000, far short of the amount needed. Part of the collection was purchased – items determined to be of greatest value – and organizers tried to get the seller to reserve the remainder of the collection until additional funds could be raised. The seller agreed, but after several months, asked that the rest of the collection be purchased. At that point, Leonard was able to get a line item in the town’s budget to

Bob Leonard purchase the entire collection. Then-Vice Mayor Eddy Ford, and his wife Linda, drove a rental truck to Washington to pick up the rest of the collection. Eddy later recalled that, although they were exhausted, they were hesitant to stop at a motel because they were fearful someone might steal the items. Without Leonard’s vision, the Farragut Folklife Museum might have been a temporary attraction. But that line item ultimately

resulted in today’s beautiful museum. I have a passion for museums, and when traveling I always try to visit all the local ones. And as I exit each, I realize how fortunate we are to have a museum of the professional quality that is seldom found in other small museums. Leonard served on the Farragut Folklife Museum guidance committee from its inception and was awarded an honorary life membership for his service. As a committee member, he offered insight and guidance that was important in shaping the museum’s policies and procedures. After his retirement, he regularly served as a docent, entertaining visitors with his knowledge. His wife, Marie, carries on the tradition as museum docent, and through her, the museum’s founding family is still a part of the Farragut Folklife Museum.

Leadership for the future By Sandra Clark Jim McIntyre’s lasting legacy as superintendent of schools will be the people he recruited, mentored and promoted to leadership positions in the system. Graduates of the Leadership Academy are already making a difference. Expect more impact in years to come. Dr. Autumn Cyprès leads the program at UT, assisted by principal-in-residence Betty Sue Sparks, a retired administrator with KCS. Cyprès introduced 10 new fellows to the school board last week. She had them wear black suits, and it looked like a convention of morticians. McIntyre reacted by replacing his customary dark blue jacket with a bright orange one, eliciting a comment from board chair Karen Carson about a former UT football coach. “But I didn’t buy the pants,” said McIntyre. Cypres said 97 individuals have applied for the program, which now has 41 fellows (of which 31 are currently in school leadership and seven are doctoral students). “Seven of the county’s 10 rewards schools have fellows as their leader,” she said. Fellows will work with a mentor principal four days each week and will attend classes at UT on the fifth day during the 15-month program. Graduates will earn a master’s or education specialist degree and a state principal license. McIntyre called the program “our pipeline to continued great leadership.” School leadership is crucial to implementing changes driven by technology and higher standards. Meet this year’s cohort: Brad Corum has worked as an assistant principal at West Valley Middle School for four years. Previously, he served as an assistant principal with both Karns and Powell middle schools. Tara Howell-Spikes has been a lead teacher at Mount Olive Elementary School and is a district-wide first grade mentor teacher. Christopher James is a special ed teacher at Fulton High School. Shelly McGill works as an assistant principal at Carter Elementary School. She has been with the Knox County Schools since 2006 where she began at BrickeyMcCloud Elementary School. Dexter Murphy has been at Pond Gap Elementary School since 2009 where he is a fifth grade teacher and mentor teacher. Megan O’Dell is an assistant principal at BrickeyMcCloud Elementary. She holds a Master of Arts degree in Teaching from Tusculum

College and has served in various roles with the Knox County Schools since 2004. J. Scott Reed works as a lead teacher for Knox County Schools. Previously, he worked in special education at Richard Yoakley Alternative School. Melissa Stowers works as a graduation coach at Carter High School. She has been with Knox County Schools since 2004 when she began as an English instructor at West High School. Janene Ward works with

South College in its School of Education as an instructor. She has delivered several presentations on TEAM (Tennessee Educator Acceleration Model) and TAP. She holds a master’s degree from the University of California, Los Angeles. Steven York has been with West Valley Middle School since 2008. He is a sixth grade science teacher and team leader. Previously, he worked at a middle school in South Carolina for five years. He is currently enrolled in the Educational Specialist program at UT.

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A-6 • APRIL 15, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

How to follow a legend Following a legendary coach is a daring high-wire act. History says there are far more missteps, slips, falls and crashes than happy landings. Robert R. Neyland? Harvey Robinson didn’t want to be head coach of Tennessee football in 1953 but accepted the call and tried to pick up where the General left off. He lasted two seasons. Paul “Bear” Bryant? Ray Perkins might have made it but that dreadful 5-6 season told Alabama boosters what they already feared, that the replacement was a mere mortal. The Crimson Tide could not tolerate human mediocrity. Perkins recovered but was never appreciated. An attractive offer from the Tampa Bay Bucs caused him to leave his alma mater.

Marvin West

John Wooden? Gene Bartow never accomplished perfection but had a very good record in two seasons at UCLA. He did not enjoy his work. Gene discovered unreasonable expectations and unsavory happenings behind the scenes, packed his bags and moved to Alabama-Birmingham. Bobby Knight? I didn’t even remember who was next after Indiana fired Knight. I had to look it up. The answer is Mike Davis. Tough act to follow.

Pat Summitt? Replacing one of the greatest coaches ever, historic ambassador of women’s basketball, was a monumental challenge compounded by the departure of five Tennessee regulars. Holly Warlick, 54, jumped at the opportunity. Pat passed the torch and handed Holly her whistle. The transition was not uncomfortable. The two had been partners almost forever. In the beginning, Holly was a track star at Bearden High. She came to UT on a track scholarship and walked on for baskets. She became Summit’s threetime all-American guard (1977-80). Holly went away for a few minutes, came back when called and was a very capable and totally loyal Summitt

The harder half They sent some Pharisees and followers of Herod to bait him, hoping to catch him saying something incriminating. They came up and said, “Tell us:… Is it lawful to pay taxes to Caesar or not?” He knew it was a trick question, and said, “Why are you playing these games with me? Bring me a coin and let me look at it.” They handed him one. “This engraving who does it look like? And whose name is on it?” “Caesar,” they said. Jesus said, “Give Caesar what is his, and give God what is his.” Their mouths hung open, speechless. (Mark 12: 13-17 “The Message”)

We complain about paying taxes; it’s right there in the Bill of Rights: “Americans have the right to complain about sending part of their hard-earned money to Washington.” Well, maybe it isn’t there in so many words, but still…. The fact that we surrender some of every

paycheck throughout the year, then take the time (and effort) to cope with a Form 1040, and actually sit down and write the check for what we owe (even if we grumble as we do so!) is a testament to the American spirit of patriotism. I love this country, and I pay my taxes. It is how we

Cross Currents

Lynn Hutton

Americans keep a government in place. I know that the system isn’t perfect, but a government is a whole heap better than anarchy. The Jews knew that, too. They may have hated Rome and despised Caesar, but there was peace throughout the Mediterranean at the time, and although the Jews had to pay taxes (sometimes exorbitant taxes!), they were allowed to live and worship as they saw fit. We read this passage and think, “Yeah, OK, so I’ll pay my taxes already and make Caesar happy! And I’ll go to church, too, so that God gets God’s por-

the boat. That isn’t right. There was a lot of yelling and jumping around and running up and down the sidelines to get her message across. All this was punctuated with shrill whistling. It sounded like shift change at the factory. A few other bad days encroached but Holly Warlick walked that high wire and led her team to the SEC championship. It reached the Elite Eight in the big tournament. Some of us were disappointed with the ending. Guard Meighan Simmons summed up the hurt of falling short of the Final Four. “Holly deserved it.” Hart got it right. The coach has justified her promotion. Tennessee has recruited boldly. The future is bright. Holly and the legend are forever linked.

assistant for 27 seasons. All that made her part owner of eight NCAA championships. Tennessee hung Holly’s No. 22 from the arena rafters. The Women’s Hall of Fame bestowed full honors. God gave her a star for doing her best as acting coach for “Season Impossible,” last season when Pat was ill but still on the bench. About this time last April, Dave Hart rewarded Holly with the official assignment and a salary of $485,000. She assembled an excellent staff and generated some excitement but there were doubts. Southeastern Conference coaches, asked to vote in a preseason poll, smiled and picked Tennessee to finish fifth. Holly did not flee. Tennessee lost the opener at Chattanooga. Holly was shocked but hung in there. Injuries hit hard but the new coach stayed steady in

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

tion as well.” But there is the rub. What exactly is God’s portion? A lot of people flinch at the notion of tithing. And maybe Jesus was talking about money in that portion of his statement too: “Give Caesar his taxes and God His tithe.” Except for one thing. The words of C. S. Lewis keep running through my head. Possibly the most breathtaking, frightening description of what it really means to become God’s man or God’s woman is described in this paragraph from Lewis’ “Mere Christianity:” “Christ says ‘Give me All. I don’t want so much of your time and so much of your money and so much of your work: I want You. I have not come to torment your natural self, but to kill it. No half-measures are any good. I don’t want to

cut off a branch here and a branch there. I want to have the whole tree down….The moment you put yourself in My hands, that is what you are in for. Nothing less, or other, than that. You have free will, and if you choose, you can push Me away. But if you do not push Me away, understand that I am going to see this job through. Whatever suffering it may cost you in your earthly life, whatever inconceivable purification it may cost you after death, whatever it costs Me, I will never rest, nor let you rest, until you are literally perfect — until my Father can say without reservation that He is well pleased with you, as He said He was well pleased with me. This I can do and will do. But I will not do anything less.’” That is the harder half. Makes paying taxes look like child’s play, doesn’t it?

News from SOS More than 75 percent of the proposed $419.86 million Knox County Schools budget will be spent on “instruction and instructional support,” primarily to compensate teachers and specialized staff. Enhancing educator compensation to attract and retain talented teachers requires competitive pay. In the 2011-12 Tennessee Education Association profile, average classroom teacher pay in Knox County ranked 35th among the state’s 136 school districts, more than $10,000 less than top-ranked Oak Ridge. Nearby high-paying systems are Alcoa (second) and Maryville (fifth) . To address this pay gap, $7.59 million of the $13.2 million increase will go to educator compensation, with $5.2 million to raise teachers’ base pay by 2.5 percent. The remaining $7.59 million of the increase will cover: moving middle and high school principals to 12-month contracts, raising nonteaching (“classified”) staff salaries by 1 percent, sustaining Advance-PerformEXcel, the strategic compensation system that rewards teachers for meeting specified performance goals, and increasing staffing for the new Northshore Elementary, schools that acquired more students in rezoning and during the Vine Middle redesign. The one decrease from last year is $300,000 in central administration staff.

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FTN CITY – Very well kept, 3BR/2.5BA, brick rancher on great lot. This home features formal LR & DR, family rm w/ gas FP & 14x20 sun rm. Updates including: Granite/solid-surface countertops, hdwd ﬂrs, new roof & much more. Oversized 2-car gar w/stg rm. Fenced & landscaped backyard. A must see! $265,000 (835646)

NW KNOX – Well kept 4BR or 3BR w/bonus rm. This home features: LR w/gas FP, eat-in area off kit, formal DR, half BA & laundry on main. Mstr suite w/lg 13.6x7.6 walk-in closet & 2 linen closets. Fenced backyard. $179,900 (836745)

POWELL/HALLS – Wooded residential bldg lot. Private setting off Dry Gap Rd. Utilities available at the road. $12,500 (833456 & 833452)

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CLINTON – Charming 3BR/2BA in desirable Clinton neighborhood. Features: Refinished hdwd flrs, lg rms, upstairs bonus or office. Great for home office w/sep entry. Plenty of stg & updates galore! A must see! $179,900 (836658)

HALLS – Beautiful well kept, 4BR/3.5BA, w/bonus, office & 3-car attached gar. This home has it all. Split BR flr plan w/ open vaulted ceilings, upstairs has 4th BR, full BA & bonus rm. Office or fam rm on main. Quartz countertops, gas stone FP w/built-in shelving & so much more. $369,900 (833120)

POWELL – Great 2-family home! This all brick B-rancher features: Walk-out bsmt w/full kit & BA, 4th BR/ofﬁce & rec rm w/FP. Main level features 3BR/2BA. Several updates including: Roof, HVAC, paint & more. Great yard w/lg covered deck. $215,000 (832267)

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N KNOX – Remodeled 3BR/1.5BA rancher. This home features: New carpet, tile, reﬁnished hdwd ﬂrs, painted inside & out w/stone & lap siding. Laundry rm 9x12, attached 1-car gar & 1-car carport. $69,900 (836471)

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FTN CITY – Convenient location! Close to I-75 & shopping. Move-in ready. This 2BR/2BA, 1-level has 1-car gar. A must see. $105,000 (835692)

POWELL – All brick bsmt rancher on lg corner lot. This home features: New roof & HVAC in 2009, gutter guards, beautiful hdwd ﬂrs. Bsmt rec rm w/half BA & brick woodburning FP. $159,900 (832275)

POWELL – Convenient location! This 2BR/2BA, 1-level featuring: Vaulted ceiling in LR & mstr ste w/walk-in. Updates: New ﬂooring in kit, new backsplash & new countertops. All appliances included. Will consider lease purchase. $89,900 (832827)

POWELL – 3BR/2BA, bsmt rancher features many updates & upgrades. Fenced backyard w/12x16 wkshp, 10x20 carport & 2-car attached gar. Back-up heating system & ﬁnished rec rm down. $144,900 (831089)

POWELL – 3BR/2.5BA w/bonus. On cul-de-sac lot w/neighborhood pool. Eat-in kit w/island open to LR w/FP, formal DR & ofﬁce/den on main. Reduced to $199,900. (830362)

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POWELL Shopper news â&#x20AC;˘ APRIL 15, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ A-7

Hospitality for hospitals By Cindy Taylor Inasmuch United Knoxville provided services throughout the county April 13 with the help of volunteers from area churches. Glenwood Baptist Church of Powell participated in the project both on and off the church campus. A car care clinic was provided at the church, where volunteers checked oil, transmission, brakes, power steering, anti-freeze levels and tire pressure at no charge to anyone in need of the services. Church members also collected new personal care items and snack food for weeks in preparation for the event. Dentist Terrie Cribbs donated toothbrushes and toothpaste. The items were bagged and taken to local hospitals for distribution to families in ICU, CCU and other waiting rooms. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We give these hospi-

By Ruth White

Termites?

â&#x2013; 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. â&#x2013; Glenwood Baptist Church of Powell, 7212 Central Ave. Pike, is opening the John 5 Food Pantry 9:30-11:15 a.m. on two Fridays and 6-7:45 p.m. one Thursday in April. For appointment: 938-2611 and leave a message. Your call will be returned. â&#x2013; Knoxville Free Food Market, 4625 Mill Branch Lane, distributes free food 10 a.m.-1 p.m. each third Saturday. Info: 566-1265.

Glenwood Baptist pastor Travis Henderson and Minister of Education Lonnie McNorrill pack hospitality bags in prep for the Inasmuch United Knoxville project. Photo by Cindy Taylor tality bags to families and Travis Henderson. then pray for them and Church volunteers took their loved ones who are in bags to UT, Ft. Sanders, the hospital,â&#x20AC;? said pastor Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital and

to the teaching staff at Copper Ridge. Garrison loves seeing how their lives have played out and working with them. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Copper Ridge is the best in Knox County and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m proud to be part of the staff here. There is such a strong bond between the staff members, and when one hurts, we all hurt.â&#x20AC;? Garrison has been named Teacher of the Year three times during her career and has been honored by each nomination. She feels fortunate to work with a great staff and even more blessed to have good administrators. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Teachers want to stay at Copper Ridge.â&#x20AC;? Her mother recently passed away and upon retirement Garrison plans to take some time off, get things in order and spend time with her family. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t expect Garrison to stay away for too long and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t

Tennova Regional. Stories and events from the day were shared by volunteers during the Sunday service.

â&#x2013; Bookwalter UMC offers One Harvest Food Ministries to the community. Info and menu: http://bookwalter-umc.org/ oneharvest/index.html or 6893349, 9 a.m.-noon. weekdays. â&#x2013; 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.-

Webb celebrates 80th birthday

Mary Garrison has dedicated her life to Copper Ridge Elementary School. After this school year, she will retire from teaching. Photo by Ruth White

be surprised if you see her in the classroom in the near future. She hopes to return to the little school on the hill and substitute from time to time. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Copper Ridge will always be a part of me.â&#x20AC;?

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â&#x2013; New Hope Baptist Church Food Pantry distributes food boxes 5-6:30 p.m. each third Thursday. Info: 688-5330.

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Naomi â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bootsâ&#x20AC;? Gass Merritt Webb will celebrate her 80th birthday Sunday, April 21, at a drop in gathering with family and friends at the Fountain City Lions Club. Her husband, Hugh; her children: Ginger, Eddie, Barbara, Chuck and Susan; and her 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren invite everyone to join the celebration. No gifts please, as your presence will be gift enough.

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Youth programs â&#x2013; Beaver Ridge UMC is holding registration for its childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weekday programs: Preschool, Parents Day Out or Summer T-N-T. Info: 5312052 or email vdavenport@ beaverridgeumc.com or imacindoe@beaverridgeumc. com. Info packets are also available in the church family life center. Website: www. beaverridgeumc.org.

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Meetings, classes â&#x2013; Knoxville Fellowship Luncheon meets at noon each Tuesday at Golden Corral. Info: www.kfl-luncheon.com.

The Union County Art in the Park committee is seeking artists, crafters and food vendors to join in the third annual artistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Festival â&#x20AC;&#x153;Art on Mainâ&#x20AC;? on 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, June 1, at Union County Arts Center and on Main Street. For vendor form/info: Union County Chamber of Commerce, 992-2811.

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Special services â&#x2013; Christus Victor Lutheran Church, 4110 Central Ave. Pike, will celebrate its 45th anniversary with the dedication of a statue of Jesus Christ in its Memorial Garden on Sunday, April 21. The Rev. Paavola, President of the MidSouth District, Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod, will conduct the special service beginning 9:15 a.m. A luncheon will follow the dedication. Everyone is invited. Info: 687-6622.

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Touching lives through teaching After almost 35 years, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time for Mary Garrison to say goodbye to Copper Ridge Elementary. She will go out on top, as the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s building level Teacher of the Year. Garrison grew up wanting to be a doctor. She was influenced to help others through a family doctor that Garrison credits with providing loving care to everyone regardless of circumstances. Her parents also brought her up to give back as much as she had received. In the early 1970s a college professor discouraged her career path. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I knew that I wanted to touch lives so I prayed and God led me to the teaching profession.â&#x20AC;? Garrison spent her career at Copper Ridge and calls it home. She began teaching in the 1st grade and moved to 4th grade for most of her career. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When I had students that I taught in 1st grade (in her 4th grade classroom), I loved to see their growth and progress. Now I am teaching the children of some of my former students.â&#x20AC;? Knowing that she has touched the lives of many of her students is her biggest reward. Two of her former students returned

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A-8 • APRIL 15, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

Makayla Morton wins again

Baseball Panthers win ‘two huge games’ The Powell baseball team came up big last week, winning what head coach Jay Scarbro called “two huge games.”

Cory Chitwood

The first was a 12-5 victory over Karns on April 9. The Beavers were second in the district coming into the game. Scarbro attributed the win to exceptional pitching and consistent hitting with junior Dean Kidd getting 3 hits in 4 atbats, and senior Clay Payne hitting 3 of 5. The Panthers stayed hot and beat Anderson County on Wednesday. Powell was down 7-5 going into the ninth inning. After holding AC scoreless in the top of the inning, the Panthers engineered a comeback, winning 8-7. After RBIs from Payne and Kidd, senior Austin Bloomer came up with the walk-off hit that won the game. The Panthers are now 10-8 overall and 4-4 in the district, a notable improvement from the previous week. “It really did (start to come together),” said Scarbro. “We made key plays and had no huge errors.” Scarbro was also proud of the team winning at such a crucial time in the

season, with the district tournament starting on May 3. “We really had two very good team efforts. There’s not one individual you can point to and say he carried us,” said Scarbro. “We played well as a team.” Up next are the Central Bobcats, Monday, April 15, at Tommy Schumpert Park. Powell’s last district game will be Tuesday, April 16, against Central at 5 p.m. at Smokies Park in Kodak. The Powell softball team bounced back after a 14-0 loss to Karns on April 8, winning big April 10 against Central. Coming into the game, Central sat atop the district standings. But Powell wasn’t letting that stop them from a 4-3 win. The victory propelled the Panthers to 11-9 overall and an impressive 5-2 in the district. Next for Powell softball is a district matchup Monday, April 15, at Hardin Valley at 6. Following that, the Panthers get another shot at Karns on Tuesday, April 16 at Powell High. There won’t be much time to rest afterward, either. The Panthers take on Oak Ridge in Powell on Thursday, April 18. With three weeks until the district tourney, it’s crunch time. As the air gets hotter, so does the competition for both Panther teams. With district tournaments fast approaching, both teams appear to be heating up just at the right time.

By Cindy Taylor Makayla Morton is singing great for the second year in a row. She is the CTE Goes Live winner from Powell High School. She tried out her freshman year but didn’t garner the win. She took her sophomore year off from the competition due to her mother’s death. She won last year as a junior. This year’s school competition afforded her the win two years running. Now it’s on to Morton practice for the April 19 competition. “I usually sing country,” said Morton, who is struggling with allergies at the moment. This year she has chosen “Starships” by Nicki Minaj for her performance. “Winning isn’t everything to me. I’ll just let God do what He wants to do. This is just a great competition for kids in Knox County.”

Powell Elementary news team co-anchors Mandy Boggs and Chloe Nickles finish the newscast with a thumbs-up. Photos by Cindy Taylor the news team rotates each week, giving everyone a chance in front of, or behind, the camera.

Encore time to help raise money to purchase technology. And here’s the twist: it will all happen under black lights, where everything, esLet’s GLOW! pecially the prizes, will glow The Powell Elementary or flash neon colors. PTA will hold its first GLOWJust for raising money, A-THON on Friday, May 3. students can win prizes such “It’s our annual Walk- as flashing headbands and A-Thon with a twist,” said eyeglasses. All students who Vesser. raise $100 will be eligible for This year, students will the grand prize drawing for a All that’s news Want to know what’s for walk, skip or dance laps Kindle Fire or iPod Touch 4. The PTA has set a goal of lunch? How about a weather around the gym during their update? Or maybe you just have a hankering for news about Powell Elementary School. Don’t miss the Panther News Team’s broadcast. It begins at 7:50 every morning, is seen in every classroom and is a student-run effort. This is the inaugural year for the 5th grade project, headed by computer teacher Betsi Vesser. “This gives the kids the opportunity to be on camera and learn about a new skill,” she said. Tryouts were held and

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Mayhem team wins spring tournament The 9th grade Mayhem went undefeated and won the Mayhem Spring Fling tournament. Team members pictured are: (front) Jackson Steely, Russ Edens, Chris Zion; (back) coach Jimmy Cowden, Bryson Cowden, Conley Hamilton, William Snyder, Charlie Richards, Aaron Green and coach Dan Steely. Photo submitted

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POWELL Shopper news • APRIL 15, 2013 • A-9

Shopper-News Presents Miracle Makers

CTE Goes Live!

(Hardin Valley Academy), By Jake Mabe Brooke Harrill (Karns Knox County Schools High), Makayla Morton Career and Technical Edu(Powell High), Nate Paul cation (CTE) director Don (STEM Academy), RobLawson says that after he ert Heck (South-Doyle took his current post six High) and Logan Murrell years ago, whenever he (West High). would talk about excit“The contestants autoing programs in the CTE matically bond,” Lawson departments throughout says. “They see people they the county, people would never would otherwise say, “I didn’t know you did meet. It’s a life experience that!” they will forever take with “My office is always them.” looking at a way to showLike the racing event, case what our students Lawson says the learning do,” Lawson says. outweighs the fun. CTE students are now, “It benefits all students. for example, building race When you apply for a job cars, using physics and a today, employers are lookformula supplied by Lawing at both your educason to “sneak education” tion and the experience into a fun and popular you have. And in today’s activity. Math teachers ofworld, the idea of graduatten collaborate with CTE ing from high school and instructors, too. The cars going into a trade is a thing (driven by adult drivers) of the past. You’re going to later compete. have to have some sort of “That’s something I post-secondary education. felt was missing, showSchool-level winners who will participate in Knox County Schools’ CTE Goes Live are: (front) Brianna Hodge “Students can draw on ing students how you use (Central High), Logan Murrell (West High), Jamie Pratt (Farragut High), Brooke Harrill (Karns High); (second) the content better because information in real world Mykah Webb (Austin-East), Camille Winton (Bearden High), Hayley Schneider (Hardin Valley Academy); (third) they have lived it through applications.” Hayley Smith (Carter High), Makayla Morton (Powell High), Amanda Buschermohle (Gibbs High), Parker Jenour various programs. If I Knox County CTE is kins (Byington-Solway); (back) Devlin Robertson (Fulton High), Nate Paul (STEM Academy) and Robert Heck give you information and holding CTE Goes Live, (South-Doyle High). Inset picture is Piper Montana Smith (Halls High). Photo by Cindy Taylor you regurgitate it on paper, what Lawson calls its “capis that learning or have you just memostone event,” 7:45 p.m. Friday, April 19, rized it? Students come to college betat the Market Square stage. Student four group songs in addition to their pants’ style through hair and make-up, ter prepared because they have taken winners from each Knox County high individual performances Friday night. radio builds ads and programming, theory and put it into practice. school will compete in an event patThey are: Mykah Webb (Austin-East students videotape the event for televi“Our graduation rate for students terned after the popular “American High), Camille Winton (Bearden High), sion production; criminal justice shadwho take three or more CTE classes is Idol” TV series. Parker Jenkins (Byington-Solway CTE ows Knoxville Police Department offimore than 90 percent. That lends vaAttendees will be able to vote for Center), Hayley Smith (Carter High), cers at the event and marketing assists lidity to what we’re doing.” their favorite singer via cellphone, Brianna Hodge (Central High), Jamie by disseminating information. The event will be broadcast live on which will count for 10 percent of the Pratt (Farragut High), Devlin RobertLongtime Knox County teacher and student-run WKCS Radio 91.1 FM and vote. A celebrity judging panel will son (Fulton High), Amanda Buschercoach Buck Coatney, who now heads streamed at Retroradiokcs.com. support the remaining 90 percent. mohle (Gibbs High), Piper Montana the CTE Foundation, came up with the Sara Barrett and Cindy Taylor contributed to this report. They include: Andrew Carlton, owner Smith (Halls High), Hayley Schneider idea a little more than three years ago. of Nash 10 Studio; James Shinault with Roughly 9,000 people showed up for AC Entertainment; Pinnacle Bank vice the first event. Lawson says attendance president Carla Keep and former UT held steady last year. cheerleader Reggie Coleman. “It’s been a really good activity. ParVotes for your favorite CTE Goes Live contestant can be sent after the The winner will receive a complients and grandparents have been able show to: mentary trip to Nashville to professionto see what we’re doing in a positive CTE Goes Live participant Code to text votes to 22333 ally record a song at Nash 10 Studio. way, as well as school principals.” Jack Ryan of MERLE FM 96.7 will Brooke Harrill KARNS13 Contestants were busy practicing host. Also performing will be the speMykah Webb AE13 last week at Stellar Visions and Sound, cial guest band All Relevant, as well as Camille Winton BEARDEN13 one of the event’s last year’s contest winner, Kelsey Logan Murrell WEST13 sponsors, owned Northern. Jamie Pratt FARRAGUT13 and operated by Although Amanda Bushermohle GIBBS13 Tracey and Edthe singers are Piper Smith HALLS13 die Speeks. Other in the spotlight, Nate Paul LNSTEM13 sponsors are Scion Lawson says all Robert Heck SD13 Knoxville, Pilot Food aspects of the Parker Jenkins BYINGTON13 Marts, Coca-Cola, B97.5, event are run by CTE students. Hayley Schneider HVA13 Toyota of Knoxville, Razer Media, Carpentry helps prepare staging, Brianna Hodge CENTRAL13 B&B Salon, McGaha Electric, Regal photography takes photos during Devlin Robertson FULTON13 Entertainment Group, the Dogwood preparation, graphic design assists Hayley Smith CARTER13 Arts Festival, WBIR, Texas Roadhouse with posters and communication piecMakayla Morton POWELL13 and Lexus of Knoxville. es, cosmetology individualizes particiFifteen contestants will perform

Text votes

Knox County Council PTA

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

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A-10 • APRIL 15, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

NEWS FROM CONSTRUCTION PLUS

Looking ahead after 25 years By Sandra Clark Sandy Loy is wrapping up the 25th anniversary celebration for Construction Plus Inc. by looking toward the future. “I’ve finally figured it out,” he says from his high-tech office at 601 Reliability Circle in the Koontz-Loy-Taylor office complex.

Construction Plus Inc. has earned ■ The 2010 National Small Business of the Year Blue Ribbon Award at the Small Business Summit of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce ■ The Pinnacle Award for Business Excellence from the Knoxville Chamber of Commerce

Sandy Loy CCM Twenty-five years might not seem long to an entrepreneur who started a business out of high school. But Sandy earned a bachelor’s degree (with honors) in architecture from UT in 1976. He followed that with a master’s degree in civil engineering, also from UT, in 1982. Starting as a structural engineer, by age 29 he was director of engineering services for TVA. He served as regional engineer for the American Institute of Steel Construction as well as project manager for a top 100 construction firm. He advanced to director of development and construction for Belz Enterprises in Memphis before returning home to found Construction Plus in 1988. “The business has evolved, but I’ve found the right balance,” he says. Starting as a general contractor, Construction Plus Inc. boomed during the 2003-05 period as the company practiced designbuild and later construction management. “I’ve had partners and as many as 40 employees,” he says. “Water finds its own level and so have I.”

■ Three School of the Year awards from the Tennessee School Boards Association ■ The Enterpriser Award for innovation ■ The EXCEL Award as one of the 25 fastest growing companies in East Tennessee

Construction Plus is smaller now and more focused with a core of key employees and Sandy Loy’s personal involvement in every project. Glenda Tipton, director of accounting and purchasing, has worked at Construction Plus Inc. for 15 years. Dan Guidali has been a project manager with CPI for 10 years. And Eddie Elder has been a job superintendent with CPI for 12 years. “The team is strong because we’ve worked together for so long,” says Loy. “We have a strong network of subcontractors. I treat everybody as a partner.”

Panther Sark Office Building built for Dr. Jerry Fussell in 1991 and 1998. Construction Plus Inc. is now restoring the building back to “as-built” quality with new infrastructure technology for energy management and security.

Advice for a young person starting out in commercial construction? “Get as much technical education as you can,” says Loy. “And also take business courses. That’s critical to success. It’s not enough to know the task. You must have business acumen. “Learn how important customer service is.” Loy’s website features him explaining that many contractors can make a good presentation, but “nobody will outperform Construction Plus when it comes to providing service to our clients.” Finally, Sandy says construction management is the future. “Over the next 15 years, construction management, done right, will be the predominant delivery mechanism (for new construction).” Construction management is a 30-year-old industry and Sandy Loy got an early start. He holds Certified Construction Manager (CCM) certification number 1432 nationally and was the first building contractor in East Tennessee to earn the CCM designation. Put simply, the process pairs a contractor and client in a collaborative relationship to save money while ensuring client satisfaction. Clients no longer worry about a contractor cutting corners to satisfy a low bid. The

KLT Office Complex

construction manager works with subcontractors to get the best results for the best price. Loy said the key is professionalism. “You don’t want a contractor to put construction management at the top of a contract simply to avoid a competitive bid. The selection should be based on real professional qualiﬁcations. Eventually construction managers will be licensed separately. “I’ve taken both and the CCM exam is 100 times harder than the general contractor licensing exam,” says Loy. The future is bright and the “R” word (retirement) is not in the picture – for both professional and personal reasons. “The 2008 crash extended my career,” he says with a smile. Loy is raising a granddaughter, and his face lights up when he talks about her. Additionally, Sandy Loy simply likes what he does. He enjoys the relationships he’s built with the people he works with and with his clients. “When you work for a com-

pany, you’ve got one boss. When you work for yourself, you’ve got a lot of bosses and you’ve got to like them. My clients are my bosses and I love the relationships I have with them. That’s what I do best.” Technology has changed the construction business. Loy expects to go paperless this year. “We’re all on iPads, and we’ve probably saved our clients $60,000 in printing costs,” he says. “Everybody (on the job) does not need a full set of drawings.” He uses SharePoint software to post drawings for subcontractors. He sends a text when a drawing changes and the sub uses a password to access the new drawing. “Now it takes a millisecond to transmit (and document receipt of) data that used to take days,” he says. “This means I can be out in the ﬁeld more and can manage more projects simultaneously.” Kudos to Sandy Loy and the folks at Construction Plus Inc. for a successful 25 years.

Construction Plus Inc. Not just another General Contractor … we are Design Build Specialists and Certiﬁed Construction Managers 4 Project of Distinction Awards

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business

POWELL Shopper news • APRIL 15, 2013 • A-11

Empower, engage, enrich Nationally known speaker Tim Richardson visited the Fountain City Business and Professional Association last week to try out some new material. Local attorney Anne McKinney introduced him, calling him “warm, giving and exciting.”

Sandra Clark

Richardson said he learned a lot by “working for the worst manager on earth” because “we learn more when we see things done wrong.” Empowerment: Good managers state the end result and free up their people to get there their way. “Don’t squelch motivation.” Engagement: Many people refuse to change with the times, he said. “We manage like the 1970s. We must throw away out-

dated concepts (just as we discard outdated equipment).” He challenged attendees: “What do I need to let go of to better lead my people?” Enrichment: Richardson gave six tips: Read six books a year to improve your work skills; read six more that have nothing to do with work. Listen to six audio tapes each year. Attend six personal improvement seminars, in person or online. Exercise six days each week, preferably first thing, and “you’ll be younger next year.” Take six vacations each year to refresh; a 1-week vacation and five shorter ones built around weekends. Turn off that cellphone. Look for six ways to improve yourself. Ask your co-workers and family. Have a plan and write it down. The BPA meets monthly at Central Baptist Fountain City and is open to all. Info: fountaincitybusiness. com/.

Tim Richardson at Fountain City Business and Professional Association. Photo by S. Clark

HPUD quickens pace Hallsdale Powell Utility District set 21 water meters and inspected 9 sewer hookups in March, an indication that new home construction is returning to the Powell and Halls area. The district treated 224.1 million gallons of water and 336.9 million gallons of wastewater during March. Commissioners OK’d pay-

ments to three contractors: $273,218 to Judy Construction for the Raccoon Valley Wastewater Treatment Plant expansion, which is about 60 percent complete; $158,986 to John Bouchard & Sons for the Melton Hill Water Treatment Plant improvements; and $76,186 to ES&H Inc. for Clinton Highway waterline improvements. “We’re enlarging the line to obtain better pressure,” said CEO Darren Cardwell. The project is about 60 percent complete.

Beware the donkey nod Rick Ross joined members of the Shopper staff for lunch at Litton’s last week. Rick works in business development for Studio 4, and he’s been in sales training for 12 years. He said the worst thing a manager can do is surround herself with “donkey nods” as he moved his head up and down. Whereupon, Shannon Carey and four salespeople shrieked, “Why are we here?” and Tony Cranmore said, “Wonderful burger!”

News from Office of Register of Deeds

By Sherry Witt

March 2012 saw about $110 million worth of property sales. Mortgage lending lagged slightly behind the figures from a year ago. Although the $286 million loaned against property in March was about an $8 million improvement over February’s numbers, it fell short of the $312 million loaned during March 2012. The largest transaction of the month was the transfer of a residential complex at 424 North Cedar Bluff Road for just under $10 million. The largest mortgage transaction involved financing for the same sale. The loan secured by CBRE Capital

Markets came in at $7.65 million. Preliminary analysis of the first quarter data shows a sustained period of growth in property sales. Since Jan. 1, 1,946 properties have sold in Knox County, compared to 1,674 during the first quarter of 2012. There has also been an increase in the total value of land sold, as $327.8 million worth of property has transferred so far in 2013, compared to $288 million during the first quarter a year ago.

Call before you dig Spring has finally sprung across many of the markets served by Frontier Communications, bringing with it construction projects large and small. Homeowners and construction companies should call 811 at least two working days before projects start. Calling 811 connects homeowners and contractors to their state’s onecall center, which in turn notifies the appropriate utility of a party’s intent to dig. Professional locators go to the prospective digging site to mark the approximate locations of underground lines with flags, spray paint or both. This service is at no cost to the homeowner or contractor. Striking a single line

can cause significant injury and damage and result in repair costs, fines and inconvenient outages. Every digging project, no matter how large or small, warrants a call to 811. Installing a mailbox, building a deck, moving a road, planting a tree and laying a patio are all examples of digging projects that require a call to 811 before beginning. Requests may be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The depth of utility lines can vary due to erosion, previous digging projects, and uneven surfaces. Utility lines must be properly marked because even digging only a few inches carries the risk of striking an underground utility line.

Welcome to the neighborhood!

March data encouraging for real estate The month of March brought not only the beginning of spring, but also some c ont i nued positive signs for the local real estate Witt market. The month produced 706 property sales in Knox County, compared to 639 in February and 681 in March 2012. The total value of land sold during the month was $137.5 million – about $32 million more than the aggregate value of property transferred in February.

News from Frontier Communications

Corine Pennington is the first official resident of The Courtyard Senior Living facility. The new building is located at 801 East Inskip Road.

Cutting the ribbon on the new facility on Inskip Road are Judy Harper, city mayor Madeline Rogero, The Courtyards owner Michael Mursten, Lora Patterson, county commissioner R. Larry Smith and administrator Cindy Winegar. Said Mursten, “The real heroes are people that give their love to the elderly. The longterm success of the facility will be because of the great people on our team.” Administrator Cindy Winegar is excited to see the assisted living facility in the North Knoxville area. “This area is home to many elderly individuals and they have an opportunity to stay close to family and friends.” Photos by Ruth White

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A-12 • APRIL 15, 2013 • POWELL Shopper news

Shopper s t n e V e NEWS

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

TO SATURDAY, JUNE 1 Registration open for American Museum of Science and Energy’s Science Explorer Camp for rising 5th (10 years old), 6th and 7th graders. Info: www. amse.org.

THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 28 Dogwood Trails and Open Gardens, open all day. Dogwood Trails: Chapman Highway, Farragut, Fountain City, Holston Hills, Lakemoor Hills, Sequoyah Hills, Westmoreland. Garden Byways: Deane Hill, Halls/Timberline, Island Home, Morningside and North Hills. Several residential and public gardens and camera sites also. Info: www. dogwoodarts.com.

THURSDAYS THROUGH NOVEMBER 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.

MONDAY, APRIL 15 Old Time Gospel Singing, Clear Springs Baptist Church, 8518 Thompson School Road; 7 p.m.; featuring Clear Springs Baptist Church Choir and Orchestra. Info: 688-7674, www.clearspringsbaptist.net. Early registration deadline for Knox Area Rescue Ministries (KARM) Dragon Boat Festival. The KARM Dragon Boat Festival will be held Saturday, June 22, at The Cove at Concord Park. To register/info: www.karm.org/dragonboats. Senior program, Luttrell Public Library, 10 a.m.; special guest, Sue Hamilton, an author and the director of University of Tennessee Gardens. Info: 992-0208. Luttrell Seniors covered dish, 10 a.m., Union County Senior Center.

TUESDAYS, APRIL 16-MAY 21 Juggling Made Easy class, 7-8 p.m., led by Clay Thurston, for adults and kids 8 and up, Fountain City Art Center, 213 Hotel Ave. Info: fcartcenter@knology. net; 357-ARTS (2787); www.fountaincityartctr.com.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 Book Club Interest meeting, 1 p.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road.

THURSDAY, APRIL 18 Health fair, 8:30-11:00 a.m., hosted by the Union County Senior Center. Info: 992-3292. Charity pre-event consignment sale, 6-8 p.m., Clear Springs Baptist Church, 8518 Thompson School Road; $5 admission; proceeds to purchase medicine for Evangelism/medical mission trip in June. Info: www.clearspringsbaptist.net, csbcconsignment@ gmail.com. Halls Outdoor Classroom Celebration, 6-8:30 p.m. at the classroom, located behind the Halls High campus. Super Senior Bingo, 2-3 p.m. No cost to participate; prizes awarded. Refreshments and prizes provided by Always Best Care Senior Services. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 6-7 p.m., everyone invited. Elmcroft of Halls, 7521 Andersonville Pike. Info: 925-2668. Healthquest Seminar: “Cancer Prevention

Tips” presented by Dr. Jose Malagon, 6:30 p.m., Clinton Physical Therapy Center, 1921 N. Charles G Seivers Blvd. Info/preregister: 457-8237.

FRIDAY, APRIL 19 Homeschool Friday Program, featuring “Butterflies” at Freels Bend Cabin in Oak Ridge for grades K-2 at 10:30 am; Grades 3-6 at 12:30 pm. Hosted by American Museum of Science and Energy. Info: www.amse.org. Opening reception for “The Knoxville Book Arts Guild and the Southern Appalachian Photography Society” exhibit, 6:30-8 p.m., Fountain City Art Center, 213 Hotel Ave., next to Fountain City Park. On exhibit through May 16. Info: 357-2787, fcartcenter@knology. net or wwwfountaincityartctr.com. Muscular Dystrophy Hop-A-Thon, 9:45 a.m., First Lutheran School, 1207 N. Broadway. Special guest: Jake Hanna, the 2012 East Tennessee Muscular Dystrophy Poster Child. All proceeds to help with the cost of Muscular Dystrophy camp for Jake this summer.

MONDAY, APRIL 22 High Tower & Hoop Growing Techniques: “How to extend your spring and fall growing seasons,” 5 p.m., Seven Springs Nursery, 1474 Hwy 61 E; “Farmers Markets” and the farmers perspective, 6 p.m. and a demonstration on “Preparation of Produce for Public Tasting,” 6:30 p.m., UT Extension Office, 3925 Maynardville Highway. Info: 992-8038. “Biscuit & Gravy Breakfast” fundraiser, 7:309:30 a.m., Union County Senior Center; $5 per person. Everyone welcome. Info: 992-3292.

TUESDAY, APRIL 23 Healthy Choices, a plant-based free cooking class, to help prevent/reverse some cancers, diabetes, heart disease and obesity, 6 p.m., North Knoxville 7th-Day Adventist Church fellowship hall, 6530 Fountain City Road. Space limited. To register: 314-8204 or www. KnoxvilleInstep.com.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 19-20

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24

Children’s and Teens’ Spring Consignment Sale, Clear Springs Baptist Church, 8518 Thompson School Road; 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. Info: www.clearspringsbaptist.net, csbcconsignment@gmail.com.

Central High/Halls High baseball game at Tommy Schumpert Park, 5:30 p.m. All gate receipts will benefit the Chris Newsom Memorial Scholarship Fund.

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, APRIL 19-21 Baseball tournament, open/travel teams 8U-14U only. Rocky Top State Challenge T-ball tournament, Rec teams only – T-ball and 6U coach pitch. Halls Community Park. Info: 992-5504, hcpsports@msn.com or hcpark.org. Spring gourd festival, “Home Grown and Hand Made,” hosted by the Tennessee volunteer Gourd Society, at Bledsoe Community Complex, 234 Allen P Deakins Road, Pikeville. Free admission. Info: www. tennesseevolunteergourdsociety.org.

THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Open Door Book Review, 1 p.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Speaker: Dr. John Romeiser will review “Beachhead Don,” a collection writings by WWII correspondent Don Whitehead.

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, APRIL 26-28 Baseball tournament, rec teams only – T-ball and 6U coach pitch through 8U-14U – Halls Community Park. Info: 992-5504 or hcpsports@msn.com.

SATURDAY, APRIL 20

SATURDAY, APRIL 27

“Love Worth Fighting For” with speakers Kirk Cameron and Warren Barfield, 6 p.m., Wallace Memorial Baptist Church, 701 Merchant Drive; sponsored by Feed Your Faith. Info/tickets: www. feedyourfaith.org. North Hills Garden Club perennial plant sale, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., North Hills Park. Also food, bake sale, arts and crafts booths, face painting for kids. Info: https://www.facebook.com/pages/North-Hills-GardenClub-Annual-Perennial-Plant-Sale/183224971706866. Singing featuring Roger Helton, 6 p.m., Bells Campground UMC, 7915 Bells Campground Road. Singers welcome. To participate: Jackie, 278-2022. Everyone welcome! Gospel singing 7:30 p.m., Judy’s Barn, behind Big Ridge Elementary School off Hickory Valley Road in Union County, featuring area gospel singers. Free admission. Info: Jim Wyrick, 254-0820. Union County Rabies Clinic, $10 for 1-year vaccination. Sharps Chapel Elementary, 9-10 a.m.; Luttrell Elementary, 10:45-11:45 a.m.; Union County Health Department, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Big Ridge Elementary, 2:15-3:15 p.m.; Paulette Elementary, 4-5 p.m. Plant giveaway for Luttrell Beautification Day, 9 a.m.-noon, Luttrell City Park. Last day to register for the Beautification Competition. Info: 992-0870. Super Science Saturday, 1-4 p.m., East Tennessee Discovery Center, 516 N. Begman inside Chilhowee Park. Info: www.etdiscovery.org or like the East Tennessee Discovery Center on Facebook. EarthFest, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Pellissippi State Community College Hardin Valley campus. Free. Activities for whole family; pet friendly. Info: knoxearthfest.org. Benefit singing featuring the Anchormen and local singers, Freeway Church of God, Norris Freeway and Hinds Creek Road. Chili supper, 5 p.m.; singing, 6:30. Info: Pastor David Hickson, 567-9600.

Circle Modern Dance performance during the Knoxville Opera’s Rossini Festival and International Street Fair, 7:30-8:15 p.m., Market Square Stage. Gospel singing 7:30 p.m., Judy’s Barn, behind Big Ridge Elementary School off Hickory Valley Road in Union County, featuring area gospel singers. Free admission. Info: Jim Wyrick, 254-0820. Luttrell volunteer clean-up day, 9 a.m.noon; meet at Luttrell City Park. Beautification Competition judging; Catagories: Most improved residence, Most improved Business and Long Standing Beauty. Info: 992-0870. Heiskell Elementary School reunion, 1-5 p.m., old school building, now the Heiskell United Methodist Church and Community Center. There are no charges; donations appreciated. Bring pictures and memories. Info: Bobbie Kennedy, 257-1283, or Janice White, 548-0326. Historic Homes of Knoxville bus tours: 9 a.m.-noon; 1-4 p.m. Reservations required. Info/ tickets: 523-7521 or www.KnoxTIX.com. Spring 2013 Iris Show and Plant Sale, “Volunteer Pride,” presented by the East Tennessee Iris Society (ETIS), an affiliate of the American Iris Society. Sale, 9 a.m. until all plants are sold; show, 1-4 p.m. Knoxville Center mall. Free admission. Biscuit and Gravy breakfast fundraiser, 8-11 a.m., hosted by Luttrell Seniors, Union County Senior Center. $5 per person. Everyone welcome. Info: Linda, 216-1943.

SUNDAY, APRIL 21

SUNDAY, APRIL 28

Singing, 11 a.m., New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 7115 Tipton Lane off East Beaver Creek. Featuring the Porter Family from Waynesville, N.C. Everyone invited.

The Singing Crossroads in concert, 6 p.m., Union Missionary Baptist Church, Ailor Gap Road. Everyone welcome. Info: 924-7750.

SATURDAYS, APRIL 27-MAY 4 Introduction to Crocheting, 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; instructor, Brenda Bottoms; Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 near Norris. Registration deadline: April 20. Info: 494-9854 or www. appalachianarts.net.

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Community Garage Sale Saturday, April 20 8am-4pm Hawthorne Oaks Condos off Heiskell Rd in Powell

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POWELL Shopper news • APRIL 15, 2013 • A-13

NEWS FROM TEMPLE BAPTIST ACADEMY

Temple students excel in fine arts By Elizabeth Jennings The 2012-2013 school year has been one of outstanding accomplishments in music and fine arts at Temple Baptist Academy. From elementary to junior high and high school, students excelled in both individual and group competitions. Students competed at the district, state and national levels. At the Tennessee Association of Christian Schools (TACS) state academic and fine arts competition in Murfreesboro, Tenn., Temple brought home 49 awards. Twenty of those awards were for first place. The Temple High School concert band took first place at state and will compete against bands from across the country at the American Association of Christian Schools (AACS) national competition in

Temple 6th grader Madison Jones performs a poetry interpretation of Dr. Seuss’ “Horton Hears a Who.” The Temple High School concert band (left to right) Alex Gann, Shaylyn Olinger, Keegan McElyea, Tristan Alexander, Stephen Lockett, Brad Nicely

Greenville, S.C. One of the hallmarks of are honing their academic Temple Academy has been the skills and striving for excelhigh number of students who lence in both athletics and ﬁne

arts. It is not at all uncommon to ﬁnd a Temple student going from competing on the soccer

ﬁeld one minute to presenting a stirring piece on the trumpet the next.

Temple boys soccer seeks strong finish By Brenda Logan The Temple High School boys soccer team hopes to stay focused as they enter the home stretch of their season. Temple is 11-0 so far this season including a recent 2-1 win over the Clinton High School Dragons. The Royal Crusaders hope to put themselves into position to contend for the opportunity to repeat as the TAACS state soccer champions. Temple has scored 42 goals in the first eleven games while allowing only two. Temple faces a stiff test when they play host to the Panthers from Powell High School this Saturday, April 20th at 2:30 p.m. The match will be played at the Temple Baptist Academy soccer field located behind the school at 1700 W. Beaver Creek Drive in Powell. Admission is $3 for adults, $1 for students. Children 4 and under are free. For schedules and information on Temple athletics visit Temple junior Logan Cox (right) darts past the Clinton High School defense. templebaptistacademy.com. Temple freshman Abby Ryan concentrates on footwork versus Franklin Road in Murfreesboro.

Now enrolling for K4

Temple Baptist Academy is re-opening its K4 program in the fall of 2013! For more information, or to apply call 938-8181 or email info@ templebaptistacademy.com.

Temple kindergarten student Beloved Umwutari

New girls soccer team scores win By Brenda Logan Temple has a long-standing tradition in boys soccer. This spring, Temple Academy broke new ground with its first varsity girls soccer team. The Crusaders got their first win of the season April 6 at Pleasant View Christian School, just outside Nashville. The team has an overall record of 1-5-2 so far in this inaugural season.

A-14 â&#x20AC;˘ APRIL 15, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ POWELL Shopper news

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! p m a C r e m S um screen with an SPF 15 or greater, even on cloudy days, and reapply it every two hours, or after swimming or sweating. Always keep plenty of water on hand when you’re playing or exercising outside. Unless kids are exercising vigorously for extended periods, plain water – not sports drinks – is the best way to rehydrate.

Water Safety

Keep kids healthy and safe this summer (StatePoint) It’s summer, and for kids that means it’s time for sports, swimming, biking and picnics. And while active outdoor time is healthy and fun, experts say it’s crucial for parents and kids to brush up on some seasonal safety tips. According to the experts at the American Academy

of Pediatrics (AAP), the summer poses its own set of risks. In order to help parents keep kids happy, healthy and safe all summer long, they are offering these timely tips:

Sun Safety Sunburns are not only unpleasant, they are

damaging to skin health. Minimize your family’s exposure to harmful ultraviolet radiation by dressing your children (and yourself for that matter) in cotton clothing with a tight weave, sunglasses and hats with a brim or bill. Stay in the shade whenever possible and use a sun-

SUMMER CAMPS & CLASSES

1234 Rocky Hill Road, Knoxville info: www.studioartsfordancers.net or 539-2475

Trampolines Even with netting, padding and adult supervision, experts say that home trampolines are dangerous. “Trampoline injuries are common, and can be potentially catastrophic,” says Dr. McInerny. “From temporarily debilitating sprains, strains and contusions to cervical spine injuries with lasting consequences, the risks associated with recreational trampoline use are easily avoided.” Thousands of people are

Dates: May-October Ages 4-17

10% Discount

June 17-21 – Sleeping Beauty Dance Camp for ages 6 to 12 new and experienced dancers. Along with ballet, there will be art

fence with a self-closing, self- latching gate. Parents, caregivers, and pool owners should learn CPR and keep equipment approved by the U.S. Coast Guard, such as life preservers and life jackets, at poolside.

Children should wear a helmet on every bike ride. Accidents can happen anywhere, anytime. Get your child a helmet specific for biking. Football helmets, for example, are made to protect the head from other types of injuries. Teach your children traffic and bike safety before allowing them to bike in the street. For example, they should always ride with traffic and use hand signals. If your child doesn’t have the skills necessary to use hand signals without swerving, he or she shouldn’t be riding in the street. For more summer safety tips, visit the AAP’s website for parents, www. HealthyChildren.org. By taking proper precautions, you can maximize the fun this summer by keeping kids healthy, safe and sound.

Junior Golf Camps

June 10-14 – Mini-Intensive for experienced young dancers ages 10 to 13. A fun and “not so intensive” workshop with everything from classical ballet to jazz and hip-hop.

Bike Safety

Beverly Park Golf Course

Now enrolling for

June 10-14 – Guest Artist Intensive, for experienced dancers ages 12 to adult

Drowning is a leading cause of death among children, including infants and toddlers, but parents can make swimming safer for kids with the right safety equipment, instruction and supervision. “While swimming lessons are helpful, they are not a foolproof plan. Parents should never – even for a moment – leave children alone near open bodies of water,” says Dr. Thomas K. McInerny, the 2013 president of the AAP. Home swimming pools should be surrounded by a four-foot-high, nonclimbable, four-sided

injured on trampolines annually. Encourage your child to get exercise in safer ways.

class and an in-studio performance. June 24-28 – Musical Theatre Camp, for ages 8 to 15, both new and experienced dancers. Learn acting, dance, voice and prop-making, along with performing excerpts from Les Miserables, the Lion King, Mama Mia, Cabaret, South Paciﬁc and Hair. July 1-3 – West African Dance, African djembe drumming and aerial classes in silks and lyra, ages 8 to adult. July 8-26 – a range of three-week dance workshops will be available for students age 4 through advanced.

Memberships Available: Jr: $120 Sr: $150 Adult: $180 Family: $240 Daily Prices: Adults $7 Juniors $5 Instructor: George Hall, PGA 5311 Beverly Park Circle (off Tazewell Pk)

865.689.6445 • knoxvillegolf.org

CAMP-2 • APRIL 15, 2013 • Shopper news

Adventure camps ■ AMSE Science Camp, 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., two weekly sessions June 10-14, and June 17-21. Both sessions will be held at the Freels Bend Cabin site, where campers will use the natural setting to study insects, habitats, water, fossils, weather and more. Campers will also learn about electricity, flight and robots. Cost for one week is $150 for AMSE members and $175 for non-members. Info or to register: www.amse.org. ■ Angela Floyd Schools of the Dance offers summer camps at both locations: 6732 Jubliee Center Way, and 10845 Kingston Pike. Camps include: Princess Camp, Rock ‘n Roll University, Multi-Style Dance Camp, Lyrical Workshop, Music Fun Time, and Dance Sampler for various age groups. Days and prices vary. Info: www.angelafloydschools. com, 947-9894 for north location, and 675-9894 for west location. ■ Beverly Park Golf Course, 5311 Beverly Park Circle, will host the Knox Area Junior Golf Association summer golf camps. Sessions for ages 4-12 are available 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 11-14 and 25-28; and 9 a.m. to noon July 9-12 and 23-26. Instructor is George Hall, PGA. Info: knoxvillegolf.org. ■ Camp Invention will enhance your child’s education through fun, hands-on activities like working together to solve real-world problems. Sessions are May 28-31, at Cedar Bluff Elementary; June 3-7, at Hardin Valley Elementary; June 10-14, at A.L. Lotts, Rocky Hill, Farragut Intermediate, and Blue Grass.

Arts camps July 8-19, for middle and high school students, with instruction in filmmaking, script-writing, acting, cinematography and more. Info: www.gardenmontessori.org or 688-6776. Register on or before May 30 and receive $15 off the base price. Info: www.campinvention. org or 800-968-4332. ■ Camp Webb offers more than 100 specialty and sports camps and an outdoor adventure camp, all with experienced, caring staff. Lunch is included. Info or to register: www.campwebb.com or 291-3840. ■ Christian Academy of Knoxville offers a variety of academic, athletic and arts camps for elementary- and middle-school-age students.

■ The Goddard School, Info: 690-4721 ext. 142 or www. with two locations in Farragut cakwarriors.com/camps. and Knoxville, offers an early ■ First Lutheran School, childhood summer program 1207 North Broadway, May 28 with age-appropriate and inthrough Aug. 9, age 3 through novative activities. Info: www. 8th grade. Register by April 15 goddardschool.com. and receive a $10 discount on ■ The Great Smoky Mounapplication fee. Info: Barbara tains Institute at Tremont, Steele, 524-0308 or 300-1239. 9275 Tremont Road, Townsend, ■ Garden Montessori has a variety of overnight School, 3225 Garden Drive, camps for ages 13-17, including offers summer camp for age 2 Teen High Adventure, Wilderthrough rising 8th graders June ness Adventure Trek, Discovery 3 through July 26, with daily, Camp, Field Ecology Adventure weekly or monthly enrollment. and Backcountry Ecological ExAlso offered is a film institute pedition. Also offered is Smoky

Mountains Family Camp July 8-13, for ages 6 and older. Info: 448-6709 or www.gsmit.org/ SummerYouth.html ■ The Ice Chalet and the Robert Unger School of Ice Skating, 100 Lebanon Street, offers seven, one-week ice skating camps and once-a-week classes for seven weeks, June 10 through July 27. Info: 588-1858, icechalet@chaleticerinks.com or www.chaleticerinks/summercamp. ■ Kids Place offers

Offers

Kids Place 2013

Summer Camp We are going to kick off our 20th K.P. Summer Camp with a week of Wild Wipe-Out Competition!! Each week campers can enjoy the fun of being a kid. Camp Kids Place offers a safe and structured program in which campers make friends, learn life skills, experience teamwork, and just have some good, old-fashioned summer fun. Our weekly ﬁeldtrips to Camp K.P. at Millertown and its newly-developed 16-acre actionpacked campus with a Pool, Water Slides, Obstacle Courses, Super Soaker Village, Low Ropes Courses, Climbing Wall, Race Track, Game Room & Art Pavilion are sure to keep children busy for summer’s duration! In conjunction with our ﬁeld trips, our weekly theme titles for the summer weeks include: Camp Adventures, Wipe-Out, Lights - Camera - Action, Tennessee Timeline, Flash Forward, Stars & Stripes Celebration, Geology Rocks, Shake it up, Mystery Mayhem and Tournament Time. We promise all the extras with lots of water & mud, nature discovery, science, messy arts and crafts and good old-fashioned healthy fun! Full time (5 days) - $100.00 • www.kidsplaceinc.org

Kids Place, Inc. – Knox County Summer Daycare Sites Ages 5-12 years

Cell

Amherst Elementary – Knoxville ...................... 660-7154 Carter Elementary – Strawberry Plains .......... 660-7124 & 660-7777 Copper Ridge Elementary – Powell ............. 660-7149 Fountain City Elementary – Knoxville ............ 660-7134 Gibbs Elementary – Corryton......................... 660-7131 Inskip Elementary – Knoxville ......................... 660-7145 Millertown – Mascot ........................................ 255-1800 & 660-7230

Summer Ice Skating Lessons at the Ice Chalet You Choose: Seven 1-week camps, Monday-Friday (save $ on additional weeks) or Once-A-Week Class for 7 Weeks

The Robert Unger School of Ice Skating (Located in the Bearden Area)

100 Lebanon Street Knoxville TN 37919

865-588-1858

icechalet@chaleticerinks.com www.chaleticerinks.com/summercamp

June 10 - July 27, 2013

Amazing History Adventure Ages 9-13/$169 Location: Historic Ramsey House, 2614 Thorngrove Pike July 15-19, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Girls on the Run Instruction by Girls on the Run Greater Knoxville Ages 8-12/$75 June 10-14 & July 8-12, 9-noon Confident Teens Ages 13 & up/$65 June 10-11 & July 17-18, 12-1:30 p.m. Manners Come From the Heart Ages 7-12/$65 June 25-26 & July 15-16, 10:30-noon Young Artist Ages 8-15/$119 June 24-28, 9-noon & 1-4 p.m. Jewelry & Wearable Art Ages 10 & up/$119 June 17-21, 9-noon & 1-4 p.m.

Creative Learning For Kids in June and July! Claymation Ages 8-15/$119 July 15-19, 1-4 p.m.

All camps will be at PELLISSIPPI STATE, HARDIN VALLEY campus with the exception of The Amazing History Adventure at Historic Ramsey House.

App-tastic Ages 8-15/$115 July 15-18, 9-noon Microsoft Office Sampler Ages 8-15 /$115 July 22-25, 1-4 p.m. Keyboarding & Basic Computer Skills Ages 6-10 /$115 July 22-25, 9-noon CreACTivity (Theater) Ages 8-10/$115 July 8-12, 1-4 p.m. ImaginACTion (Theater) Ages 11-13/$125 July 15-19, 1-4:30 p.m.

The CSI Experience Grades 5-8/$105 June 3-7, 9-11 a.m. Self Defense for Kids Ages 7-12/$85 June 17-21, 2-3:30 p.m. Self Defense for Teen Girls Ages 13 & up/$95 July 8-12, 2-4 p.m. ACT Test Prep Ages 13 & up/$425 Register two weeks in advance for $100 discount. Class starts July 20. Call for details.

Digital Science Classroom Grades 5-8 /$105 June 3-7, 12-2 p.m.

www.pstcc.edu/bcs 865.539.7167

A TBR Institution An AA/EEO College

Shopper news • APRIL 15, 2013 • CAMP-3

HAPPY • MAGICAL • SUNNY • FRIENDLY

weekly camps for ages 5-12 in local elementary schools with themes like Camp Adventures, Wipe-Out, Lights-Camera-Action, Tennessee Timeline and more. Included are weekly field trips to Camp K.P. for water fun, low ropes course, climbing wall, game room and art pavilion. Schools include Amherst, Carter, Copper Ridge, Fountain City, Gibbs and Inskip. Info: www. kidsplaceinc.org.

of Mirrors, WonderWorks, Oak Ridge Pool and more. Other activities include weekly devotions, Vacation Bible School and arts and crafts. Registration is $40 per child and a one-time activity fee of $155 per child. Weekly fee is $100 for five days, $75 for three days, $50 for two days. Info: Kristie Bell or Tandy Dreier, 688-7270.

Sports camps

■ Knoxville Jewish Alliance, 6800 Deane Hill Drive, offers summer camp opportunities for all ages, including Camp K’ton Ton for age 14 months through Pre-K, and Milton Collins Day Camp for kindergartners through 10th grade. Specialty camps include British Challenge Soccer Camp June 10-14 for ages 4-15, and Bricks 4 Kids LEGO camp June 3-7 for kindergarten through 2nd grade, and June 17-21 for 3rd through 5th grade. Youths of all faiths are welcome. Info: www.jewishknoxville.org or 690-6343. ■ Pellissippi State Community College, 10915 Hardin Valley Drive, presents Creative Learning for Kids in June and July. Sessions are available for a variety of ages and include Confident Teens, Jewelry and Wearable Art, Claymation, theater workshops, The CSI Experience, Self Defense for Kids and ACT Test Prep. For a complete listing of sessions, visit www.pstcc.edu/bcs or call 539-7167. ■ Sacred Heart Cathedral School, 711 S. Northshore Drive, will host Camp Eagle, with a variety of camp topics, including sports, cheerleading, cooking, dance, drama, etiquette, music, crafts and scrapbooking. Info: www.sacredheartsports.org or 558-4126. ■ Spirited Art in Bearden will offer several sessions of art camp for ages 5-12. Campers will make their own masterpieces each day. Painting supplies, snack and Tshirt are provided. Info: myspiritedart.com or 584-1010. ■ Studio Arts for Dancers, 1234 Rocky Hill Road, offers several summer sessions for various ages, including West African Dance, Sleeping Beauty Dance Camp, Musical Theatre Camp, and sessions for more experienced dancers. Register before April 19 and receive a 10 percent discount. Info: www.studioartsfordancers.net or 539-2475. ■ Wallace Memorial Baptist Church, May 22 through Aug. 9, rising 1st through 7th graders. Camp includes field trips to Splash Country, movies, Maze Are you a Matisse Matisse, Van Gogh Gogh, or O'Keeffe Keeffe? Choose from 5 different dates during the summer! Classes available for ages 5 to 12. Your child will create their own masterpiece each day! All painting supplies, a snack, and free t-shirt will be provided!

June 3 -July 26

Call us at 584-1010 or register online:

CAMP-4 • APRIL 15, 2013 • Shopper news

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FOR

$1.89

SOUTH BEACH DIET MEALS AND SNACKS

60g 360 CT FRAGRANCE FREE BABY WIPES .................

$6.49

WOW

18-25 OZ.

5-6 CT.

WOW

79¢

EGG WITH SAUSAGE GRAVY BISCUITS

$ 19 9 OZ.

7.75 OZ. BACON FLAVORED CHEESE SPREAD ............

$ 00

IMITATION VANILLA - 8 OZ ..............................

WOW

16 OZ.

89¢

WOW

TOASTER PASTRIES - 8 CT ..............................

MILK CHOCOLATE PUDDING - 4 PK .................

$ 00

84 CT.

LB.

WOW

RASPBERRY TEA - 16.9 OZ ................3 FOR

BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING WOW

$1.00

COMPARE AT $3.78

$ 39 35534022

BI-COLOR OR YELLOW CORN

21 OZ.

$1.99

79¢

PIE CRUST - 2 PK ............................................