Powell/Norwood Shopper-News 042215

POWELL/NORWOOD VOL. 54 NO. 16

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BUZZ

Summer Camp! ➤

See section C inside

PHS to t presentt ‘Guys and Dolls’ Powell High School drama department will present “Guys and Dolls” 7 p.m. Thursday, April 23, through Saturday, April 25, in the school auditorium. Tickets are $12 for reserved seating and $8 for general admission.

Info: 938-2171.

Front Porch now open for lunch Bart and Cindy Elkins have opened The Front Porch for lunch. The quality’s the same, but the portions and prices are smaller.

Steak & Chips for $8 or Strawberry Cobb Salad with grilled chicken for $10 are favorites. The lunch menu features 10 entrees; sides including soup and pasta salad and a variety of tea and soda. Info: 859-9260.

Morning Pointe marks first year Tyner Brooks, executive director, told members of the Powell Business and Professional Association that Morning Pointe on Dannaher Drive is virtually at full occupancy as the assisted-living and memory-care facility reached its first anniversary.

April activities included a Volunteer Appreciation celebration, a Good Friday memorial service and an Easter Sunday lunch and egg hunt.

Smokey Mountain Meats opens Smokey Mountain Meats has just opened in Knoxville providing high quality bulk meats … steaks, beef, sausage, chicken and pork ... and vegetables.

The business is located at 5708 Kingston Pike across from Bearden Elementary school; hours are Monday-Friday 11-6, Saturday 9-2 and Sunday 12-4. Info: page A-6.

New movies Four movies opening this week seem like the calm before the storm: no superheroes, no car chases, no drug dealers.

There will be violence – two of them are set during times of war – but don’t expect gangs or buckets of movie blood.

➤

Read Betsy Pickle on page A-10

7049 Maynardville Pike 37918 (865) 922-4136 NEWS news@ShopperNewsNow.com Sandra Clark | Cindy Taylor ADVERTISING SALES ads@ShopperNewsNow.com Patty Fecco | Tony Cranmore Alice Devall | Shannon Carey

Carnival coming

By Sandra Clark The Knox North Lions Club will host its second spring carnival at h a new site: the old grocery store parking lot at 7144 Clinton Highway in Powell.

Rick Long says admission is free and a $20 wristband gets the bearer unlimited amusement rides for a day. The Lions Club has distributed $5 discount coupons to various sponsors and retailers.

In addition, $5 discount coupons were given to area elementaryand middle-school students as rewards for academic achievement.

This carnival is the Knox North Lions Club’s primary fundraiser.

The club supports services for the blind and Whittle Springs Middle School.

Dates and times are: Wednesday, April 29, 5-10 p.m.

Thursday, April 30, 5-10 p.m.

Friday, May 1, 5-11 p.m.

Saturday, May 2, 1-11 p.m.

Sunday, May 3, 1-10 p.m.

Forever Young Amusements provides clean amusement rides and games; food and beverage concessions; and professional, uniformed employees, Long said.

“They clean the carnival site after the show and leave the area in better condition than when they arrived. They have done carnival fundraisers for more than 100 Lions clubs in 15 states.”

NewsTalk 98.7 is a media cosponsor with Shopper-News.

Discount coupons are free from First Century Bank and Computer Depot on Emory Road; Cutting Crew and Enix Jewelers in Halls; all locations of Your Extra Storage; and Rick Long pushes a mower. He and others worked Saturday to clear the old Rick Long’s office, Harold Long Re- Ingles site on Clinton Highway where the Knox North Lions Club will host a alty, Weichert Realtors, 1527 Dutch carnival April 29 to May 3. Photo by S. Clark Valley Drive. Info: 865-584-9500.

Bailey outlines Powell grant proposal

By Sandra Clark When

Frontier Communications announced a $10 million community grant opportunity called America’s Best Communities, the Powell Business and Professional Association Justin Bailey jumped in.

“What would we do with $3 million?” we asked.

Justin Bailey, co-chair of Enhance Powell, the PBPA’s beautification committee, spoke to the organization last week, outlining both the process of writing the grant and the ideas generated.

“With the sidewalks currently in place, 1,000 homes in Broadacres and NorthField are within walking distance of downtown Powell. That’s roughly 3,000 people. You can’t find that anywhere else in Knox County. And we can do even better. We have to connect Crown College students to the downtown businesses. If we connect our sidewalks to Crown, Beaver Creek, Brickyard, Spring, Collier and Sharp that number doubles.

“From what we’ve learned during our research, communities

are like houses and every house needs a living room. A walkable downtown is the living room of the community. Our living room needs a remodel. A rebranding.

We are one of the only communities in Knox County with a true downtown. We just aren’t using it to its full potential. The walkability will increase retail and recreation.

“We need five acres near downtown Powell for a multi-use building. This would house a community center, senior center, Powell Playhouse and a business incubator/co-working space for new local start-ups.

“Why would we not put this within walking distance to what could be 6,000 people with increased walkability?”

By April 29, the committee will know whether Powell is a quarterfinalist. If so, that’s an immediate $35,000 grant and the chance to compete for up to $3 million.

Bailey, a real estate agent and fifth-generation Powell resident, defined the Emory Road business corridor from Spring Street to Halftime Pizza as Historic Powell Station.

Economic growth and community stability will come from a concerted effort to promote events to

draw families to downtown Powell. Bailey laid out a vision where a family could walk to downtown, shop at a boutique, get a sandwich and soft drink, watch a baseball game at Powell High School and return home along lighted sidewalks.

“We don’t want to force businesses to do a makeover. We don’t even want every business to look alike. It’s like football. We don’t want everyone to wear the same number, but we want folks to know we’re on the same team.”

The 60 or so attending the PBPA

were captivated by Bailey’s vision.

They were sold when he flashed slides of commercial buildings as they stand and showed what they could be.

He promoted a disc golf course and kayak takeout at Powell Station Park, showed the design for “Welcome to Powell” signs at the interstate, and talked about a Neighborhood Conservation designation for Historic Powell Station.

Yes, we’ve got the vision. Now we need that $3 million first prize.

Outdoor KnoxFest is this weekend

By Betsy Pickle Spring cleaning seems to be at the top of everyone’s to-do list, and Outdoor KnoxFest is not immune.

In the middle of this weekend’s lineup of fun activities is the SweetWater Clean Sweep River Clean-up. Outdoor KnoxFest takes place this Friday-Sunday, April 24-26, at the Outdoor Adventure Center at Volunteer Landing and around South Knoxville’s Urban Wilderness.

SweetWater Brewing Co. and Aubrey’s restaurants are presenting this new event for Outdoor

KnoxFest.

“The SweetWater Clean Sweep is a natural addition to our weekend outdoor festival,” says Carol Evans, executive director of Legacy Parks Foundation. “SweetWater is committed to clean-water efforts through multiple initiatives, so we approached them about partnering on a river cleanup.”

At 2 p.m. Saturday, people are encouraged to meet at Gov. Ned McWherter/Riverside Landing Park with their own watercraft.

They will then float to the AdvenTo page A-3

Playhouse romps through ‘Night of January 16th’ With a jury selected from the audience, competing attorneys Chuck Severance (prosecutor Flint) and Mark Johnson (defense attorney Stevens) battled to convict Melody McMahan (Karen Andre) of murder.

One play-goer said the acting was a spoof on Perry Mason-type dramas. The characters certainly were distinctive.

Gina Jones directed the Ayn Rand play, set in the 1930s in New York City.

Severance gets kudos for memorizing lines – page upon page of lines.

Grant McMahan as Officer Elmer Sweeney brought down the house with his

Commit to be fit.

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For more information, call 859-7900 or visit Tennova.com.

Located off Emory Road in Powell

April 22, 2015

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flighty widow of the victim.

Scott Rutherford owned the role of the gangster Guts Regan, a character played on Broadway by Walter Pidgeon.

Crowd favorite Carolyn Wells did not disappoint as the prim and pious Magda Svenson.

Rounding out the cast were Dan McMahan (bailiff), Hoyt Lansdell (judge), Chuck Denney as Dr. Kirkland Carolyn Wells as Magda Tabitha Nelson (stenographer), Jean Weeden (court Svenson clerk), Chuck Denney (medical examiner), Chrissly sideways glances and sured and unapologetic for tina Perkins, Flash Black, racy dialogue. her unconventional views Allen Robertson, Sheila McMahan, Colby Russell Melody McMahan and lifestyle. played Karen Andre as Carly Johnson caught and Wendy Myers.

The play marked the Rand would have wanted. the character of Nancy Lee She was intense, self-as- Faulkner, the somewhat close of the Powell Play-

house’s fourth season. It was good to see Jim Black at his post and watch Mona Napier point out the exits.

Gina Jones paid tribute to the Playhouse’s founder, writing: “I am amazed at the growing support to carry on the legacy of Mrs. Nita Buell Black. We miss her dearly but are so blessed by this gift she left our community.”

“The Night of January 16th” was an ambitious undertaking by the amateur company. A record 18 actors performed – and that’s not counting the 12 jurors who labored toward a verdict with each performance.

– S. Clark

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A-2 • APRIL 22, 2015 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

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

Lessons from the hip

Hip replacement technique puts retired principal back on feet If there’s one thing Dr. Myrna Sumner has learned during her 40-year career in education, it’s this: “You cannot teach from behind a desk, especially not middle school students.”

To get your point across to young minds, one must stand. A lot.

Trouble is, four decades of standing on her feet all day took a toll on her hips. When she retired as principal of Wartburg Central Middle School last December, the 63-year-old Sumner was hoping to enjoy an active retirement of exercise, hiking and maybe even scuba diving in addition to her new role as a substitute teacher at Heritage Middle School in Blount County.

Joining a Lenoir City health club, she began a serious exercise program. Before long, however, she was sidelined by constant hip pain.

“I don’t know what happened – I don’t know if something I did precipitated it – because I was into really strenuous hourlong circuit, little bit of cross-fit, workouts three times a week,” she recalls. “But my hips started bothering me and even with the anti-inflammatory medications, there was still pain when I would walk or sit down or get up. Lying down in bed was about the only thing that eased it.”

She turned to Dr. Ryan Dabbs, an orthopedic surgeon at Parkwest Medical Center for help.

“That pain was slowing her down from doing the things that she wanted to be able to do,” said Dabbs, adding that Sumner’s hip pain was Ryan Dabbs, MD not caused by exercise but the result of the wear and tear of osteoarthritis. “She was having trouble walking, she couldn’t exercise. That was her biggest problem – not being able

With her new hip, Dr. Myrna Sumner plans to hike Mount LeConte this fall.

to participate in her daily activities because of the pain in her hip.

She knew she was ready to pursue hip replacement surgery.”

But unlike most total hip replacements in which the surgeon accesses the hip joint from the back (posterior approach) or side (lateral approach), Dabbs took a different route – via the front of Sumner’s hip joint. Known as a direct anterior approach (DAA), the technique has multiple benefits, including less pain, faster recovery and less chance of dislocation.

The technique enabled Dabbs to reach Sumner’s hip joint without detaching the gluteal muscle – the most important muscles for hip function – from the pelvis or femur.

“The direct anterior method has less muscle damage because it is a true muscle-sparing approach,” said Dabbs. “That speeds up the recovery because patients don’t have to heal the muscles that may have to be cut or torn by a

different approach. They respond much quicker to therapy after the surgery is done. Also, there are much less restrictive hip precautions postoperatively and after a few weeks most people have no restrictions at all.”

Sumner’s surgery took only about an hour that Friday morning last October. By 2 p.m., she was up on a walker. She was discharged from Parkwest three days later. “I gave up the walker for a cane, and after about a week, unless I was going out of the house, I used the cane,” said Sumner.

“That’s how quick my recovery really was!”

She breezed through the scheduled six-week rehabilitation in four weeks, saying she rehab staff hailed her as their “star student.”

“I can’t say enough about the people at the rehab center. They were awesome!” she said. “They were really good. They didn’t expect me to do anything that hurt but pushed me. That’s what I need. I’m

one of those who needs someone who challenges me and pushes me and makes me do it.”

Another plus of the direct anterior approach, said Dabbs, is that there are no positional restrictions or precautions to follow to prevent a hip dislocation. The more conventional posterior and lateral approaches carry numerous lifelong restrictions such as: don’t bend the hip more than 90 degrees, cross your operated leg over the other, turn your operated leg inward and bend over.

Despite such obvious advantages, only about 20 percent of the 332,000 total hip replacements performed in the United States last year used the direct anterior approach. “Five years ago, that was more like 5 percent; so it’s gone up 15 percent in the past five years, mainly because of public interest and how well people are doing after they have that approach,” said Dabbs.

“I like to use the anterior ap-

proach for every patient for which it is suitable,” he added. “Almost any patient can have that approach, depending on their type of arthritis and the size of their bones.”

Surprisingly, the direct anterior approach is not a new concept.

Introduced from Europe, it was first used in the United States in the 1970s. “The approach has been around for decades, but it has come back around as a new popular approach because we have new instruments and new (operating) tables that make it easier,” explained Dr. Dabbs. “So there is a resurgence of interest in it because people want to get back to the sports and activities that they enjoy doing.”

That’s what Sumner had in mind for her retirement.

“I’ve done really well,” says Sumner, who wears a fitness bracelet to monitor her activity level. “The last time I was in the gym, I did a mile on the recumbent bike, a mile on the treadmill and 15 staircases up and down.

And when I’m working, I do close to 10,000 steps a day. I have even done a couple of short hikes – half-mile and three-quarters of a mile, not real strenuous ground or anything. But Dr. Dabbs said I could do anything.”

In fact, she’s already making plans to celebrate the one-year anniversary of her new hip. “My sister and I would like to hike Mount LeConte,” she said without hesitation. “We’re going to train this summer and do it this fall. And I might go scuba diving again if I can talk my sister into it.”

“I’ve been really pleased with the result,” she added. “I don’t have hip pain at all. I don’t know if I would’ve done it sooner – but it would’ve been nice to have had this kind of flexibility when I was younger and a lot more active. I thought about that a lot. But I am happy with the way things turned out.”

After the surgery … Advice from the AAOS tions that can be done to make your home easier to navigate during recovery: ■ Securely fastened safety bars or handrails in your shower or bath ■ Secure handrails along all stairways ■ A stable chair for your early recovery with a firm seat cushion (that allows your knees to remain lower than your hips), a firm back and two arms ■ A raised toilet seat ■ A stable shower bench or chair for bathing ■ A long-handled sponge and shower hose ■ A dressing stick, a sock aid and a long-handled shoe horn for putting on and taking off shoes and socks without excessively bending your new hip ■ A reacher that will allow you to grab objects without excessive bending of your hips

■ Firm pillows for your chairs, sofas, and car that enable you to sit with your knees lower than your hips ■ Removal of all loose carpets and electrical cords from the areas where you walk in your home The AAOS also recommends setting up a “recovery center” where you will spend most of your time. Your phone, television remote control, reading materials and medications should all be placed within easy reach.

Your success will depend in large measure on how well you follow your orthopaedic surgeon’s instructions regarding home care during the first few weeks after surgery. Be sure to follow your surgeon’s direction on wound care, eat a balanced diet and drink plenty of fluids.

Exercise is another critical component of home care, particularly during the first few weeks

after surgery. You should be able to resume most normal light activities of daily living within 3 to 6 weeks. Some discomfort with activity and at night is common for several weeks.

The AAOS says your activity program should include: ■ A graduated walking program to slowly increase your mobility, initially in your home and later outside.

■ Resuming other normal household activities, such as sitting, standing and climbing stairs.

■ Specific exercises several times a day to restore movement and strengthen your hip. You probably will be able to perform the exercises without help, but you may have a physical therapist help you at home or in a therapy center the first few weeks after surgery.

FORE! Excellent Orthopedic Care

www.treatedwell.com

0808-1351

So what can you expect AFTER a total hip replacement?

Well, don’t expect to go skydiving. Most surgeons advise against high-impact activities like running, jogging or jumping. Realistically, however, you should be able to enjoy walking, swimming, golf, driving, hiking, biking, dancing and other low-impact activities without pain.

Of course, you must first recover. To do that, you will need help for several weeks with daily living activities such as cooking, shopping, bathing and laundry. Talk with your orthopaedic surgeon’s office or the hospital’s discharge planner to make advance arrangements to have someone to help you face the challenges you’ll find waiting at home or, if needed, extended care facility.

The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons’ website, www. aaos.org, offers several modifica-

community

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • APRIL 22, 2015 • A-3

Focusing on fun Tom Innes always believed in having fun no matter what he was doing – even when he was flying a B-24 Liberator bomber in the Army Air Corps during WWII. He enlisted in 1943 at age 17. He got his first crew and a license to fly at

Cindy Taylor

age 19. “Being a bomber pilot was fun and exciting,� Innes said. “I had a crew of 10, and everyone was on a gun except me. I was responsible for keeping the plane in the air.�

He says when you’re 18, you can picture yourself zooming down and getting the enemy. He was OK with dropping bombs on large targets like oil refineries, but he has some remorse. “I regret when we were ordered to drop incendiary bombs,� he said. “I was really sad about that mission.�

Innes was prepping for another mission on the day the first atomic bomb was

dropped on Hiroshima in August 1945. “We were ready for takeoff when the announcement came that my mission was canceled and the bomb had been dropped. I came home as soon as I could after that.�

Before the trip back to the U.S., Innes met some missionaries in Tokyo who were stationed in Hiroshima.

They had been away when the bomb was dropped, but their entire congregation had been wiped out. They saw his uniform and asked why he did it. Though he wasn’t personally responsible, it was an emotional time for Innes. Two years later he was offered the rank of captain, but he was ready to hang up his wings.

Once home, Innes devoted his life to education. He earned his doctorate in educational psychology from the University of Tennessee and worked in education until retiring 30 years ago.

These days Innes focuses on health, spirituality, family and fun. He says he is busy every day and looks at life with a sense of humor. “I can’t tell you what I did yesterday, but I’m busy today.�

Knox Fest

At 89 years old, Tom Innes walks to stay in shape.

Photo by Cindy

Taylor

Born in Minnesota, Innes says he was raised one mile too far from Lake Wobegon to be above average. Look it up.

Innes spends his time gardening and woodworking and says he can still ice skate and ski, but he doesn’t.

He works out three times a week to stay fit. That could explain why, at age 89, he moves and thinks like a much younger man. He and

wife Lois raised eight children between them, and the family is coming to Knoxville this week for Innes’ 90th birthday. “My wife helps keep me alive. I take a nap every morning, but I don’t let it go too long because it will interfere with my afternoon nap,� he said. “These days I get way more respect than I deserve.�

Contact Cindy Taylor at ctaylorsn@gmail. com.

Halls Crossroads Women’s League members Terry Carr, Shelba Murphy, Ginger Emes and Charlene Lewis work at the league closet in Halls. Photo by Cindy Taylor

Lovely laborers

By Cindy Taylor Word around Halls is that if Shelba Murphy’s photo isn’t in the Shopper, then there must not be anything going on. While that may be true, it isn’t because Murphy seeks the spotlight. It just seems to follow where she goes. “I have so many family connections having been born here and living here all my life that most everyone knows me,� she said.

A Halls native, Murphy was actively involved in the community through the PTA when her children were in Halls schools. She was instrumental in forming the first girls’ softball league in Halls and coached when her daughter was playing. This

was the beginning of the current Halls softball program.

In 2005, the Halls Crossroads Women’s League was formed. Murphy saw even more opportunities for service through the league and immediately became a member. As a full-time community volunteer, she continues much of her service through the league as its president.

The league operates the Halls Crossroads Women’s League Closet ministry serving residents in Halls, Powell, Corryton, Maynardville and North Knoxville.

Members of the league volunteer at Tennova Residential Hospice in Halls, have contributed $5,000 toward the purchase of the

land for Clayton Park and oversee the Thomas Hall cemetery.

The league also supports the Halls Food Pantry, Halls Welfare and Halls Outdoor Classroom and awards two scholarships each year to deserving senior girls at Halls High School. They organize community litter clean-ups, are members of the Adopt-a-Road program and have sponsored placing park benches in the Halls Greenway Park and throughout the community.

In just the past seven years, the league has given more than 47,000 hours to the community and donated more than $125,000 to community programs for a total impact on the Halls

From page A-1

ture Center. A limited number of paddleboards, canoes and kayaks will be available at the center on a first-come, first-served basis for those who need them.

The whole group then will paddle downriver and clean up along the banks from Volunteer Landing to the base of the River Bluff property to get the river ready for the summer paddling season.

Keep Knoxville Beautiful will bring its trailer to collect the trash. “We know from experience that conservation and recreation go hand-inhand,� says Evans. “When people get out and play on land or water, they truly appreciate the natural assets

we have in this region. “For Legacy Parks, outdoor recreation has been the perfect way in which to promote land conservation and expand our parks and trails. The SweetWater Clean Sweep River Clean-up this weekend will combine good work and good fun.

What could be better?!�

The cleanup will end at 4 p.m., and all the paddlers are invited to return to the Adventure Center to celebrate at the SweetWater After Party along with volunteers from the day’s events. SweetWater will be the featured refreshments.

Participants in Clean Sweep will be eligible to win a SweetWater paddleboard at the after party.

At Aubrey’s at Papermill, manager Stevie Ogan and bartender Taylor Armistead help promote the SweetWater Clean Sweep River Clean-up. All Aubrey’s locations are promoting Saturday’s cleanup at Volunteer Landing with specials on SweetWater draft beers, a chance to win a free paddleboard rental and a chance to win a paddleboard. Photo by Betsy Pickle

COMMUNITY NOTES ■Broadacres Homeowners Association. Info: Steven Goodpaster, generalgoodpaster@gmail.com. ■Knox North Lions Club meets 1 p.m. each first and third Wednesday, Puleo’s Grille, 110 Cedar Lane. Info: https://www.facebook. com/knoxnorthlions/. ■Northwest Democratic Club meets 6 p.m. each first Monday, Austin’s Steak & Homestyle Buffet, 900 Merchant Drive. Info: Nancy Stinnette, 688-2160, or Peggy Emmett, 687-2161.

â– Norwood Homeowners Association. Info: Lynn Redmon, 688community of $970,000.

3136. “I’ve always believed ■Powell Alumni Association banquet is the first Saturday in April. you have to give back to the Info: Vivian McFalls, 607-8775. community,� said Murphy. “You have to be involved and interested in things that affect the place you live.�

Dale McGowan Twenty Things About This year is the 10th anHarvard Humanist Atheism That Most Atheists niversary of the Halls Crossof the Year 2008 Don’t Know roads Women’s League, and The surprising things humanist members have a lot going author Dale McGowan learned on. A cookbook has been while researching his book compiled with recipes from on atheism. members. All proceeds will go toward the publishing of Free Public Lecture a book containing the hisSaturday, y, May y 2 • 1pm p tory of Halls. The league has contracted with an author Goins Auditorium, Pellissippi State to write the book.

Technical Community College This past Saturday, mem10915 Hardin Valley Road bers handed out tarps at the Halls convenience center. A rummage sale is planned 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May Sponsored by Rationalists Of East Tennessee www.rationalists.org 2, at the Halls Senior Center, and a gala will be held this fall. Other events will be coming up throughout the year. The league is almost 100 members strong, and new members are always welcome. Info: www. halls-crossroads-womensleague.org.

Got news? wss?

Contact Cindy Taylor at ctaylorsn@gmail. com.

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A-4 • APRIL 22, 2015 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Basketball cheating isn’t new The politics of voting and photo ID

Wonderful, isn’t it, that Tennessee basketball will never again by plagued by cheating disorders.

No more penalties or embarrassment, so ordained, more or less, by athletic director Dave Hart, who really likes his job, especially on the second and fourth Fridays of each month.

We may never know what Donnie Tyndall knew when, but it is amazing that some who judge seem to think he or his may have been first to twist or stretch rules and regulations.

Alas, it has been going on since shortly after Dr. James Naismith hung the original peach baskets, appointed scorekeepers and launched the coaching industry.

Naismith did not cheat.

He had a losing record.

Cheating is a major problem in basketball because one great player can make a stunning difference. Two can mean a championship. Since there are never enough greats or even goods to go around, slick sales reps on commission may offer more exciting enticements than scholarships.

Chairs of academic integrity (eligibility) sometimes do whatever is needed to excel or save the coach’s job.

Marvin West

At some places (North Carolina and Syracuse come to mind), they do more than necessary.

I do believe college cheating is pretty much a 50-50 proposition. About half the coaches do and half don’t.

Some host barbecues in pursuit of small advantages.

Some go for broke. Al McGuire said the secret of success was to keep it simple.

“I waited until recruiters identified the best player.

When they lined up to deliver their messages, I went to the front of the line and signed that player.”

Coach McGuire did not go into details.

Fans are similar. They are about 50-50. All want to win. Some don’t care how.

NCAA police appear to be 10-90 types. They lack subpoena power. They catch an occasional crook. Dumb ones are more vulnerable.

Earlier in my sporting life, I was greatly disillu-

sioned by some of the things I saw and heard. I could not believe the great Adolph Rupp had a Kentucky manager hiding behind the bleachers, sneaking a peek at Tennessee’s Friday practice before a Saturday game in Lexington.

I got a tip that it was actually happening. Vol manager Greg Coffman and I converged from opposite directions and caught the villain, armed with notebook and pen.

“Young man, what are you doing back here?”

“Searching for lost car keys, sir.”

It really hurt to hear that John Wooden’s legacy at UCLA was inspired and funded by wealthy developer Sam Gilbert. During Wooden’s domination, Sam provided interest-free loans and helped players exchange complimentary tickets for cars and clothes.

He allegedly arranged abortions for girlfriends. Wooden never noticed.

For book royalties, star center Bill Walton revealed the secrets. Las Vegas coach Jerry Tarkanian put the UCLA system in perspective.

“The only team with a higher payroll was the Lakers.”

It was so sad when Villanova, Western Kentucky, UCLA and UConn had to give back NCAA tournament victories and earnings because they used ineligible players. It was shocking that it happened twice to Memphis.

It was unbelievable that John Calipari was commander-in-chief for one Memphis mess after enduring a previous refund at Massachusetts. Like Wooden, Calipari had no idea there was a bad smell in the house.

Some of John’s current friends are unusual. Some prosper in the suspicious AAU/shoe game. True Calipari disciples say their hero and Rick Barnes’ friend has been clean as the proverbial hound’s tooth as Kentucky coach.

Michigan’s five fabulous freshmen of 1992 turned out to be heartbreakers.

They were so good – and bad. Chris Webber was the star going up and down.

He eventually pled guilty to criminal contempt for lying about $280,000 accepted from a booster.

Lying is serious. Just ask Bruce.

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

Proposals for coliseum, Henley draw mixed response A city consultant’s report that suggests five significant steps to enhance downtown development was met with Bill expressions of interest, sugDockery gestions and complaints.

Mayor Madeline Rogero and her staff recently presented a report by the Urban Land Institute. City ■ Acquisition and deofficials Anne Wallace and velopment of the State SuBob Whetsel presented the preme Court property on primary recommendations Henley Street of the ULI report: ■ Employment of a mas-

ter developer to work with the city on the 400 and 500 blocks of West Jackson Avenue ■ Potential uses for World’s Fair Park, including as green space ■ The fate of the Civic Auditorium/Coliseum and surrounding 26 acres ■ Changes to Henley Street/U.S. 441 that might make it more pedestrianfriendly

Whetsel said the top priorities were engaging a master developer for Jackson Avenue and purchasing the court building from the state before an August deadline. A third priority was engaging the community in the remaining elements of the ULI recommendations.

Questions and comments seemed to focus primar To next page

In politics, the truth rarely gets in the way of a good argument, and few issues have become more political than requiring photo identification to vote.

The Tennessee Voter Identification Act, more commonly known as the photo ID law, requires nearly all voters to provide a Tennessee or federal ID before they can vote. As a result, many Democrats (and a few Republicans) have alleged that the law keeps indigent or low-income folks from voting because they can’t afford the cost of a photo ID. It would be a good argument if it were true.

While most voters are required to have a photo ID to vote, the law specifically exempts those who cannot afford to pay for a photo ID. In other words, if you can’t afford a photo ID, and you’re willing to sign a form saying so, you’re not required to have an ID to vote. In fact, once you sign that form, the election officials will allow you to vote on the voting machine just like everyone else.

No questions asked.

(Of course, if you pull up to the polling place in a Rolls-Royce and wearing a Rolex watch, some folks might start asking questions.)

Why don’t more folks understand this part of the law?

A cynic might say that Democrats don’t better publicize this indigence exemption because they’d rather attack Republicans for (allegedly) disenfranchising voters than actually get more low-income folks to the polls. Others

Scott Frith

might say that Republicans don’t better publicize the exemption because they don’t want low-income folks to vote at all. Even worse, it’s just as likely that activists from both parties never took the time to fully understand the law and are just arguing their talking points.

Bottom line, Tennessee’s photo ID law is a commonsense safeguard on the ballot box. You have to show an ID to cash a check or buy a beer. It’s just as reasonable to require folks to prove their identity when they go to vote. Just remember, under the law, no one is prevented from voting because they can’t afford a photo ID. Grumbling about Gibbs.

Unless you live in the Gibbs community, you may have heard grumbling last week about the school board endorsing a plan to build a new Gibbs Middle School.

As a result, County Commission will now decide whether to fund a new school despite the superintendent of schools saying we don’t need it and the school’s $30 million price tag. At the same meeting, the school board also endorsed a new middle school in Hardin Valley.

As the joke goes in government, “Why buy one when you can get two for twice the price?”

Scott Frith is a local attorney. You can contact him at scott@pleadthefrith.com.

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Testerman brought youth, modernization to city The late Kyle Testerman was the only Knoxvillian to serve two separate 4-year terms as mayor and the last member of City Council to advance to the mayor’s office.

Others serving on council have run for mayor since 1971, including Jean Teague, Danny Mayfield, Bernice O’Connor, Casey Jones and Ivan Harmon, but voters have not chosen a council member to be mayor since Testerman defeated the late Mayor Leonard Rogers.

Testerman fought many battles – some more successfully than others – but no one doubted where he stood on an issue. He assembled a young team at city hall – called the Kiddie College by the Knoxville Journal – including Darrell Akins (then 23), Guy Smith IV, Jim Easton, Bill Booher, Graham Hunter and Rick Dulaney.

In some ways, he was Knoxville’s first modern mayor, starting a computer system, modernizing the finance department and changing the ways of uni-

Victor Ashe

elected chair of the state Republican party by a vote of 33-27 over state Rep. Mary Littleton, with a third candidate receiving three votes. The committee has 66 members.

■ Haynes was the choice of elected party leaders, and he was clearly the most able, articulate and energetic choice. He will make a difference going into the 2016 presidential campaign.

Haynes is the youngest person to be state chair of the GOP (he’ll turn 30 on May 8) and is the first Knox Countian to serve since Susan Richardson Williams.

Other Knoxvillians who served as GOP state chair included Erby Jenkins and Claude Robertson, both attorneys now deceased.

Haynes has a law degree and is scheduled to take the bar exam this summer.

His resignation as state representative will probably occur at the end of the current legislative session, which could be this week.

The governor must set a date for a special primary

and general election to fill the seat within 120 days of the vacancy, which means voters may fill it by September.

Meanwhile, Knox County Commission may name an interim replacement for a few months. Lou Moran is mentioned.

Several persons are expected to seek election to Haynes’ seat, which includes overwhelmingly Republican Farragut and West Knox County. Names being mentioned include Jason Zachary, who ran for Congress last year, former Farragut Mayor Eddy Ford and school board member Karen Carson. Others will emerge.

■ Mayor Rogero’s budget message will be noon Wednesday, April 29, at Lakeshore Park. Getting there at 11:30 is a smart idea for good seating. The public is invited. If your printed invitation didn’t arrive, don’t worry – you can attend anyway as it is a public meeting.

Mixed response ily on three areas: the proposed razing of the Knoxville Auditorium/Coliseum, the nature of the master developer concept the city plans to use for redeveloping some sites, and changes to Henley Street that might improve or hinder traffic flow.

Three African-American leaders addressed the issue of tearing down the

School board to Burchett:

Kiss that $100 million dream goodbye

Progress is often obstructed by religious leaders who keep women out of leadership roles. Such beWendy havior wouldn’t be tolerated Smith in secular society, Sobieski said.

The book also points out that an international treaty ers herself well read, was to end discrimination and shocked by the book’s sta- violence against women has tistics. Each year, 20,000 been ratified by 188 counwomen are victims of hon- tries – but not the United or killings, most for being States – the only industriraped or breaking customs. alized country not to ratify Genital cutting, a rite of the treaty.

“If we don’t at least say we purification, has been performed on 125 million wom- aspire to a goal, then we’re en and girls worldwide. In never going to get there,” China in 1990, 50 million Sobieski said.

Most of those who atgirls went missing due to infanticide and sex-slave traf- tended the program, sponficking. The resulting short- sored by Knox County Pubage of brides led to the sale lic Library, were women, and many were students. of still more girls.

Carter says 200 to 300 Following Sobieski’s sumgirls come to Atlanta every mary, Knox County Commonth as sex or domestic missioner Amy Broyles slaves. Forty-two percent encouraged women to step of them stay in the city’s into the political arena.

“We can’t sit and wait for wealthiest areas.

men who hold office to make changes. We have to run for office ourselves.

When women are at the table, the conversation changes.”

W hat ’s the bigSobieski gest issues faced by Knoxville women? Sexual assault on college campuses was Sobieski’s immediate answer, but she also cited removal of the “glass floor” that threatens women until they have full constitutional rights through the Equal Rights Amendment.

Carter’s book includes 23 steps toward ending discrimination and abuse. The first is simple: encouraging women to speak out more forcefully. If we can accomplish that, we’re well on our way to tackling the others.

Burchett justified his Was the school board giving Mayor Tim Burchett the audacity by citing his pred e c e s s o r ’s finger when it voted to build e m p t y a new Gibbs Middle School and let somebody else figure promise to the Carter out how to pay for it? The issue appears to be riding an community emotional wave, and smart to build them a new money says the votes are there on County Commisschool. He sion, which leaves Burchett justified the squarely on the hot seat. price tag by Burchett vowing to get the school built without increasing the county’s Betty debt. First he tried a lease/ option that ultiBean purchase mately fizzled. Then he cobbled together a cash-on-thebarrelhead plan financed But no, the board wasn’t by selling selected county messing with Burchett by properties and adding the voting to build the school take to funding the school without having a clue how to board had for remodeling pay for it. Most of those who the old Carter school. voted yes support him and On June 3, 2013, Burchett weren’t yet in office in 2010 tweeted a picture of a giant when he decided to step in check for $13,869,737.84, and build a new Carter Ele- and Carter had a new elmentary School against the ementary school. initial wishes of the board So why did he do it – out and Superintendent Jim of a deep love for Carter? A McIntyre, for whom Bur- sense of justice? Not saychett famously had no love ing he didn’t love Carter and (and still doesn’t). think they’d been wronged, Nevertheless, wading but my bet is that Burchett into something that was decided to kick off his new (1) none of his business, administration by kicking legally speaking (where – McIntyre’s butt in a highly and whether – to build new visible way. Was it worth it? schools is within the pur- Certainly the Carter folks view of the school board, would say yes. not the executive or the But building Carter a County Commission) and school carried the risk that (2) carried a hefty price tag every community in the was a surprising first move county would expect similar for the penny-pinching Bur- miracles, even though Burchett, who had announced chett sought to tamp down his intention to whack the expectations by warning county’s debt by $100 mil- that Carter was a one-time lion during his first five deal because there’s nothing years in office. left to sell.

He’s been making pretThe only thing that’s surty good progress toward prising about the folks at that goal (money guy Chris Gibbs asking for a middle Caldwell says Burchett’s ad- school is that it took this ministration has reduced long.

Knox County’s bonded inAnd with the political debtedness by $70 million), climate being what it is, a but financing a school of the tax increase is out of the size that the school board question, which means that approved (800 students) Burchett’s getting ready to will clearly knock a hole in declare victory and kiss his Burchett’s debt-cutting as- $100 million dream goodpirations. bye.

“Fifty-four years ago, I called the Coliseum box office and asked if there would be a section for Negros,” Booker said. “I was told it would open on an integrated basis. When I told the people in the office where I was using the phone, they literally shouted for joy.”

Booker said that for Knoxville blacks, the Coliseum was like having a taste of New York City or Los Angeles. It quickly became a center for cultural activities for all races.

“Now we’ve come to discuss whether the facility is too old and too outdated to maintain,” he said. “The Civic Coliseum is a tremendous asset to this part of the city. If it can be renovated, then that should be our course. Building a new one on another site is irresponsible and outrageous.”

Umoja Abdul-Ahad said that urban renewal in the 1960s devastated Knoxville’s African-American community.

Margaret Gaither sug-

gested that the price might be too high to raze the auditorium/coliseum and take the property for other uses.

“I’ve lived in Knoxville for 60 some years and was working with KCDC when all this took place,” Gaither said.

Citizen comments on Henley Street ranged from the need for improvements to traffic flow between downtown and the University of Tennessee/ Fort Sanders area to problems with restricting access

formed services. He backed a World’s Fair. He was also controversial, which led to Randy Tyree leading an insurgent campaign that unseated him.

He returned to the mayor’s office eight years later, and things were much calmer than in his first term. He brought people like Wanda Moody, Wanda Teague and Bob Booker into city government. He merged the school systems by a charter amendment to remove the city from operating a school system. It was fitting that, two months ago, the tennis courts at Tyson Park were named in his honor and he was able to attend. He was a dedicated tennis advocate and loved sports.

■ State Rep. Ryan Haynes was narrowly

Victor Ashe is a former mayor of Knoxville. Contact him at: 865-523-6573 or vhashe@aol.com.

Change the world by treating women better Those who think of Jimmy Carter as a peanut farmer who happened to mosey into the White House might be surprised to learn that Carter, at age 90, has dedicated himself to fighting injustice and violence against women and girls.

Wanda Sobieski, president of Sobieski, Messer & Associates law firm, discussed Carter’s 2014 book, “A Call to Action: Women, Religion, Violence, and Power,” at last week’s Books Sandwiched In program at the East Tennessee History Center.

Carter writes that the single biggest barrier to world progress is the abuse of women and girls, which is largely caused by incorrect interpretation of religious texts and a growing tolerance of violence. He goes on to say that the way to effect the most change is to change the way women are treated.

Sobieski, who consid-

government

From page A-4 Civic Auditorium/Coliseum, which was built in 1961 through urban renewal projects built in historically black neighborhoods along First Creek.

Robert Booker said he was passionate about the auditorium/coliseum.

Booker is a civil rights activist, historian, writer and former head of the Beck Cultural Exchange Center.

along Henley into South Knoxville.

Rhonda Reeder, who lives on Jackson Avenue and works at UT, called Henley a barrier and encouraged the city to narrow the street to make it more friendly for pedestrians, bicyclists and commercial interests.

Betsy Pickle responded that Henley “is not a corridor. It’s a street. It is not a barrier to connectivity.”

She said changes to Henley would degrade access to South Knoxville.

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faith

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • APRIL 22, 2015 • A-7

Adjusting out of Africa

By Cindy Taylor Reid and Robin Beebe and their five sons, Mason, Franklin, Weston, Braden and adopted Ghanaian Godwin, served as missionaries with Feeding the Orphans (FTO) and Meaningful Life International for two years in Ghana, Africa.

They had planned this as a lifelong commitment and sold all their possessions here before making the trip.

Due to health issues with their oldest son, Mason, which occurred during a furlough here last summer, the family was advised that a move back to America was necessary. While this broke seven hearts, the family realized it was a necessary move.

“We were fortunate to be in America when Mason suffered a partial lung collapse,” said Reid. “If we had been in Africa, the outcome could have been much different.”

The family is in agreement on the hardest part of coming back.

“The most difficult thing in going to Africa was leaving those we were close to,” said Reid. “The culture there was so different, it was hard to establish relationships on a deeper level for a while.”

“For me it was difficult being surrounded by so much physical need in Ghana,” said Robin. “Things we would see there are unimaginable here.”

The cruellest month Now it was the day of Preparation for the Passover; and it was about noon. [Pilate] said to the Jews, “Here is your King!” They cried out, “Away with him! ... Crucify him!”

(John 19:14-15a NRSV) April is the cruellest month, breeding Lilacs out of the dead land, Mixing memory and desire … (“The Waste Land,” T.S. Eliot, 1922)

The Beebe family: Franklin, Braden, Reid, Godwin, Robin and Weston. Not pictured is Mason.

Photo by Cindy Taylor

While moving back to the United States after living with harsh conditions in Africa would seem to be a relief, the Beebes are finding much of the transition back to their past way of life difficult.

They say that adjusting to a life where so many things are readily available isn’t that easy. The boys say it is sometimes difficult to relate to peers who have not had similar experiences.

The couple continues to serve locally with FTO, where Reid volunteers as Director

of Ministry Advancement.

He has just finished overseeing the Forget the Frock fundraiser, the largest to benefit FTO. The campaign was based out of Heavens Presents screen printing in Powell. Owner Alex McCarty runs the shop and printed shirts for the fundraiser as well as offered his space for storage and shipping.

Mason has had no further health issues and is looking at colleges once he graduates high school this year.

The family members are

all attempting to find their footing back in the States while continuing their mission to be a blessing.

“Our hearts were in Ghana, but we are trying to be at peace with what God may have for us here,” said Robin. “Everyone who supports FTO and missionaries is doing ministry with us. We hope our boys will grow up and live a bit differently because they have seen God’s faithfulness.”

Info: www.feedingthe orphans.org.

Members of the Silvertones practice for their upcoming performance at the Smokies stadium. Pictured are (front) Kathy Lester, Judy Mynatt, Jean Estep, Linda Hart, Juanita Dew, Betty Brantley; (second row) Barbara Gaylor, Joan Earl, Madge Cain, June Meschendorff, Phyllis Edwards, Anne Allen, Mary Anna Summers, Sandi Wagoner; (back) Lee Mynatt, Charles Earl, Jack Delaney, Tim Hopkins and Brenda Miller. Photo

April is a mixture, for sure, “mixing memory and desire,” as Eliot said.

It also is a mixture of emotions.

In my family, with the passing of a whole generation, the January birthday frenzy has given way to an April birthday frenzy. My brother and his wife, one of my daughters, and my husband and his brother all have April birthdays.

Lewis and I have a wedding anniversary in April, so there is a lot of April celebrating going on in our lives.

The earth comes to life again (at least in our hemisphere), and jonquils are everywhere, along with redbuds and dogwoods. The very air is perfumed!

But April showers carry their weight of sadness as well. In some ways, Eliot was right.

The Civil War began (and ended) in April, four years apart. Lincoln was assassinated on April 14, five days after the war

Cross Currents

Lynn Pitts

ended. The Titanic sank on April 15, 1915, Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. The Virginia Tech massacre was on April 16, 2007, and the Boston marathon bombing occurred on April 15, 2013.

“Mixing memory,” Eliot wrote.

That is a lot of memory to carry around, and it makes me ponder the wisdom of carrying such weight. And yet, I believe that even the burden of bad memories serves a purpose.

“Remember the Alamo.” “Remember Pearl Harbor.”

And last, but not least, “Jesus, remember me when you come into your kingdom.”

once again at the May 29 game. Flint will perform “God Bless America” during the seventh-inning stretch.

The seniors will travel to First Baptist Church of Kingsport May 5 to participate in Tune-Share.

“This will be the second Tune-Share event that I have been involved in with this group,” said Flint. “We are excited to meet and worship with other choirs.”

New members are always welcome to join the group.

Info: www.bdbc.org.

submitted

Mynatt

Silver and songs

By Cindy Taylor The Silvertones, a senior group of singers and performers at Beaver Dam Baptist Church, have been making beautiful music for more than 20 years.

The group began under the tutelage of music director Mike Bundon, and the musical tradition continues with the leadership of current director Ryan Flint.

“We are off to a great start this year with several new members and our faithful regulars,” said Flint. “We have a great time every time we are together. I love the way they worship the Lord whether in rehearsal Ryan Flint or performing.”

Flint says he is looking forward to taking the group to a Smokies game again this year since last year was such a blast.

The choir performs as a part of Tune-Share, traveling around the Knoxville area to share their faith and energy.

They have often performed the national anthem at Tennessee Smokies baseball games and will share their talents

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A-8 • APRIL 22, 2015 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Odom ■ The Powell High School Singers visit the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco during a recent trip. Members of the choir include Abigail Brown, Caylin Moore, Ashton Wade, Katherine Cobb, Christine Diaz, Anna Rabinowitz, Liz Harrell, Allison Hejna, Hannah Maner, Haley Harbin, Tori Lentz, Ellie Smith, Jacob Hickman, Josh Neely, Nathaniel Smith, Zachary Caddell, Brandon Evans, Christopher Forsyth, Cameron Cagle, Ryan Harrell, Grant Leonhardt, Alex Marston, Garrett Boles, Greyson Carter and Timothy Fields.

The group is pictured with PHS choral director Jim Kennedy, far right. Photo submitted

■

Ruth White

“highlight of his career” and was proud to represent the state of Tennessee.

The festival featured Chanticleer, a San Francisco-based Grammy awardwinning ensemble called “the world’s reigning male chorus” by The New Yorker magazine. Participants received personal instructional time with the group during the conference. One student called Chanticleer

the “Leonardo Di Vinci of music.”

Three of the Powell students received private voice lessons from Chanticleer members and hope that what they gleaned from the sessions will take them to another level in their singing. The students were impressed with the group and how down-to-earth they were. One student said that members would sit next to them during rehearsals, and just to hear them sing up-close was inspiring.

Another student commented on how the rehearsals were long and strenuous, but students always wanted more practice time. “The

Brock

Boys and Girls Club honors students for March

Students of the month for March at the Boys and Girls Club of Halls/Powell include Griffin Odom, a first-grade student at Brickey-McCloud; Madison Munsey, a fifth-grade student at Brickey-Mc-

The singing life Choral members at Powell High School recently returned from San Francisco, calling the adventure the trip of a lifetime.

The group, directed by Jim Kennedy, was recognized last year at a conference hosted by UT, where they were the demonstration choir at the event. Organizers were impressed and extended an invitation to the group to attend that National Youth Choral Festival.

Powell High and nine other choirs met in California to learn and perform together as one, massive choir featuring 300 voices. Kennedy called the event the

Munsey

Cloud and Kesha Brock, a seventh-grade student at Gresham Middle.

Each student was recognized for good behavior, helpfulness to the staff and showing good character.

festival gave us the potential to be better,” said one student.

Prior to the festival, the group toured San Francisco, visiting the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz and tasting local cuisine.

When asked if any of them hope to return, the group replied “yes” in unison. The students enjoyed the laidback pace of California and seeing a different lifestyle than they have experienced in Powell.

The singers traveled to Kentucky last weekend to hear Chanticleer in concert at St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church in Harrods Creek.

Powell High senior McKenzie Bedwell signed to play softball with Cleveland State next season.

T h e Panthers pitcher, who also plays first base, selected Bedwell the school because of the nice campus and welcoming feel from the coaching staff. While at Cleveland State McKenzie plans to study business.

Her high school coach, Jeff Inman, said, “I’m proud

of McKenzie. She’s been a valuable part of this team.

She works hard, never misses practices and is a consistent hitter.”

Joining McKenzie at the signing were her parents Jerry Bidwell and Lisa Lobetti, her stepmom Tonya Bidwell, sister Marena Bidwell, grandmother Debbie Weaver, papaw Gene Bidwell and aunt Janet Loveday. Smiling down on McKenzie was her late grandmother, Glenda (Poochie) Bedwell, whom she considered her biggest fan.

their lead with two runs in the sixth. A wild pitch scored Levi Everett for the inning’s first run.

The Panthers and Cumberland County exchanged the lead five times during the tournament, but Powell ended up on top with an 11-7 win in seven innings.

The Panthers scored on a two-run double by Joe

Stucky, scoring Logan Ward and Hunter Long. Riley Cooper paced Panthers at the plate. Cooper went 3-4, drove in one and scored two runs. He doubled in the second inning and singled in the sixth inning.

Cumberland County had no answer for Hunter Long, who kept runners off the base paths during his ap-

pearance. Hunter Long held Cumberland County hitless over one and 1/3 innings, allowed no earned runs, walked none and struck out two.

Powell scored three runs of their own in the first and again on a two-run single by Noah Malicoat and an error.

A key sixth-inning rally gave Powell the lead for good.

■

Bedwell signs with Cleveland State

Panthers go 2-1 at Cumberland Co. tourney

The Panthers built an early lead against Germantown, scoring three runs in the first inning, en route to a 9-4 win during a recent tournament at Cumberland County.

Powell scored in the first on an RBI single by Cam Payne, an RBI single by Garrison Price and an error.

Riley Cooper had a hot bat

for Powell, went 1-2, drove in one and scored two runs.

He also doubled in the second inning.

Noah Malicoat was in control on the hill. Germantown managed just one hit off of Malicoat, who allowed no earned runs, walked one and struck out four during his three innings of work.

Price got the win for the

Panthers. He allowed four runs over four innings. Price struck out four, walked six and gave up four hits.

Powell scored two runs in each of the second, third and sixth. In the second, the Panthers scored on a two-run double by Malicoat, plating Cooper and Joe Stucky.

The Panthers increased

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • APRIL 22, 2015 • A-9 ■

Not your average field trip

Thanks to a grant from the Junior League of Knoxville, a group of Advanced Placement Environmental Science students at Powell High School went on field trip to the UT Turf Science department. It was an opportunity for a hands-on experience in a possible STEM career field.

The visit allowed students to see some of the concepts discussed in their high school classes – a foundation to be built upon at the university level and ultimately put to use for interesting and exciting career opportunities.

The students interacted with professors and grad students in small groups, using equipment and discussing programs/majors and career opportunities with the mentors.

REUNION NOTES Dr. Brandon Horgrath works with Powell High students Garrett Nokes, Joshua Simpson and Austin Frazer Photos submitted

Sidney and Serena

Bebe

Abby

Find a friend at Young-Williams

Best friends Sidney and Serena are 5-year-old Labrador retriever mixes. Sidney is male and Serena is female. They would like to be adopted together, and they are available at YoungWilliams Animal Center’s 6400 Kingston Pike location.

Bebe is a 5-year-old female American Rabbit, and Abby is an 8-year-old female domestic shorthair mix. Both are available at Young-Williams’ 3201 Division St. location.

Each animal has been spayed or neutered, vaccinated and microchipped. Info: 215-6599 or www.young-williams.org.

■ The Central High Class of 1965 will host a 50th reunion Friday and Saturday, June 5-6. Activities include: sock hop and memorial service, 5 p.m. Friday, Gresham Middle School, $20; picnic, 10:30 a.m.2:30 p.m. Saturday, Fountain City Park Lions Club building, $15; and dinner at Beaver Brook Country Club, 5:30 p.m., $40. Info: Donna Keeling, 9386583 or lkeel@comcast.net; Jerome Smith, 689-6018 or nrs37912@bellsouth.net.

■ Central High School Class of 1980 35th reunion, 6-10 p.m. Saturday, June 27, The Foundry, 747 World’s Fair Park Drive. Info/register: “Central High School Class of 1980” on Facebook or Melody Majors Johnson, 423-798-0880.

■ “Everybody Who Went to Knoxville High School: 1910-1951” reunion, 11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 9, Bearden Banquet Hall, 5806 Kingston Pike. Cost: $25. Speaker: Rick Dover. Mail reservations to:

Avery Conner and Sarah Grim perform a study using golf balls at the UT Turf Science grass field.

P.O. Box 51672, Knoxville TN 37950. Info: Wayne Smith, 696-9858, or Sara Fisher Frazer, 588-6098.

■ Fulton High Class of 1953 will hold its 62nd reunion 5-9 p.m. Saturday, May 2, at Fox Den Country Club, 12284 N. Fox Den Drive. Cost: $30 due by April 27. Info: Wanda Warwick, 689-6709, or Wilma Patterson, 984-7735.

■ Halls High Alumni Banquet

will be held Saturday, April 25, in the Halls High School cafeteria. The Class of 1965 will be recognized. The banquet is a “covered dish” format, so main dishes, side dishes, drinks and desserts are requested. Food set-up and social time will be 6-6:30 p.m.; food will be served at 6:30 with music provided by the Halls High Jazz Band; and the program will begin at 7:30 p.m.

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HALLS – 4BR/3BA sits on 1.68 acres & features: Sep living quarters, sep driveways, 28x28 detached 2-car gar is heated & cooled with 10' tall door great for camper or boat stg. 17,000 KW GE automatic emergency standby whole house generator. Below appraised value! (913520) $199,900

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A-10 • APRIL 22, 2015 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Blake Lively (with Michiel Huisman) plays a woman who stopped aging at 29 in “The Age of Adaline.”

Jakob Salvati plays an 8-year-old who will move mountains to bring his father home from World War II in “Little Boy.”

Crowe, Lively take risks onscreen

By Betsy Pickle The four new movies opening this week seem like the calm before the storm: no superheroes, no car chases, no drug dealers.

There will be violence – two of them are set during times of war – but don’t expect gangs or buckets of movie blood.

“Ex Machina” opens Friday at Downtown West (please see review, at right).

Opening in limited release is “The Water Diviner,” directed by first-timer Russell Crowe. Crowe plays an Australian farmer who travels to Turkey after the Battle of Gallipoli, in 1915, to find his three missing sons.

He also gets involved with a beautiful hotel manager. The movie won Best Film, Best Supporting Actor and Best Costume Design and was nominated for five other awards at the 2015 Australian Film Institute Awards.

In “The Age of Adaline,” Blake Lively plays a woman born at the turn of the 20th century who stops aging at 29. After 80 years of not allowing herself to form close bonds with people she will outlive, she meets a handsome philanthropist (Michiel Huisman of “Game of Thrones”) who changes her philosophy and makes her want to take a huge risk.

Harrison Ford, Amanda Crew, Ellen Burstyn and Kathy Baker also star in the film directed by Lee Toland Krieger (“Celeste & Jesse Forever”).

In the family film “Little Boy,” an 8-year-old (Jakob Salvati) desperately wishes for his father to come home from fighting in World War II, so he puts his faith to work.

Alejandro Monteverde (“Bella”) directed the film, which stars Kevin James, Emily Watson, David Henrie, Ted Levine, Michael Rapaport, Eduardo Verastegui, Ben Chaplin, Tom Wilkinson and Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa.

Russell Crowe plays a man desperate to find out the fate of his sons in “The Water Diviner.”

Arancini with Tomato Jam

By Mystery Diner If you like an adventure in dining, Holly Hambright is your ticket. This talented chef, who has expanded her catering business to now include restaurants, can do amazing things with ordinary ingredients and surprise you with some “exotics” (at least to East Tenne ssee tastes!).

Ho l l y ’s Homberg is two restaurants in one. By day, the cozy establishment at 5032 Whittaker Drive (behind Nama on Kingston Pike) offers a salad/soup/sandwich menu that mirrors Holly’s 135, the new Gay Street restaurant. By night, however, Holly’s Homberg adds specials that excite the

palate. The menu frequently changes, but recent visits found Pork Carnitas, Seared Scallops with Asparagus and Leek Risotto and Scottish Salmon with Lentil de Puy as nightly specials. Bring your own wine.

If there is nothing on the dinner menu, which begins at 5 p.m., to entice me, the Arancini with Tomato Jam is a staple on the appetizer menu and a real favorite. Arancini, which means “little oranges” in Italian, are croquettes filled with melted cheese and risotto. The tomato jam is lick-your-plate good, but, please, you’ve got a cloth napkin in your lap, so behave.

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weekender

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • APRIL 22, 2015 • A-11

FRIDAY-SUNDAY ■ “The Tempest,” Pellissippi State Community College Clayton Performing Arts Center, Hardin Valley Campus, 10915 Hardin Valley Road. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and students. Info/tickets: www.pstcc.edu/tickets.

■ “The Threepenny Opera,” Clarence Brown Theatre Mainstage, 1714 Andy Holt Ave. Performances: 7:30 p.m.

Friday and Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Info/tickets: www. clarencebrowntheatre.com.

FRIDAY ■ Alive After Five concert: Soulful Sounds Revue, 6-8:30 p.m., Knoxville Museum of Art, 1050 World’s Fair Park Drive.

Tickets: $10; $5 for members/students. Info: 934-2039.

The Farragut High School chorus looks forward to performing Haydn with members of the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra next week. Photo by Kenton Deitch

Farragut High School chorus to perform Haydn

By Carol Shane Knoxville blooms in the spring, not only botanically but also musically. So far we’ve had two major festivals – Big Ears and Rhythm N’ Blooms, and this coming weekend’s Rossini Festival, along with its attendant performances of Verdi’s “Il Trovatore” by the Knoxville Opera Company, marks a third.

Of course, there are smaller but prestigious events taking place throughout the year. The dizzying array of musical choices in Knoxville is one of our greatest assets.

Farragut High School chorus director Kenton Deitch has undertaken an ambitious project. On April 30, his chorus, in collaboration with members of the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra, will perform Franz Joseph Haydn’s “Mass in Time of War” at Central Baptist Church of Bearden.

“I chose this piece because I do a major work every spring, and I alternate between a classic and a contemporary composition,” says Deitch. “Since we did a

contemporary last year, this fit the classical side.

“The other reason is, it’s difficult but still accessible for high school students. It’s advanced enough that my students don’t get bored, and it’s something that we can perform well.”

Scholars and fans know that Western classical music has its roots in religious music, and the mass has been front and center as one of the most fundamental and established formats in the genre. Every great composer wrote at least one.

Haydn was deeply religious, and he wrote 14 masses. The “Mass in Time of War,” also known as the “Paukenmesse” or “Missa in tempore belli,” is his 10th and most popular setting.

Which doesn’t mean it’s a walk in the park to learn and perform.

“There have been numerous challenges for us as we’ve tackled this piece,” says Deitch. “The length of the work, for one thing. It’s a lot to learn, and it’s very taxing to sing for over 45 minutes straight.” The choristers are no strangers to

By Betsy Pickle The lineage of “Ex Machina” goes back to Steven Spielberg’s “A.I.,” Ridley Scott’s “Blade Runner” and even earlier films about non-human machines created in human form with aspirations to seem human.

But there’s nothing old school about “Ex Machina,” which garnishes its storyline with characters like an Internet gazillionaire who lives in a remote mountain lair worthy of a Bond villain and an AI who looks like a young mash-up of Natalie Portman and Scarlett Johansson.

Caleb (Domhnall Gleeson), a promising programmer at a huge search-engine company, wins a contest that earns him a weeklong visit at the highly secure home of his boss, Nathan (Oscar Isaac). After being choppered in, Caleb finds Nathan burning

Latin but, says Deitch, “this has a lot of Latin, and getting it to line up with notes and rhythms and still have feeling and emotion is quite challenging.”

A performance of this type provides enrichment that will stay with these young singers all their lives.

Deitch continues: “We’ve had many memorable moments during the learning process, but I’m reminded of one in particular. It was right before Easter break.

We had finally gotten the notes and rhythms learned on a section, and we decided to try it.

“Before we started, we talked about what we were singing, and compared the crucifi xion of Christ to the end of life that the people on Flight 9525 (the Germanwings airplane that crashed on March 24) experienced.

We then started the section.

As we kept going, the singers gained confidence from being accurate and thus started to put more emotion into what they were singing, and as the section came to an end we all sang our last note and enjoyed the silence

off calories after a late night of drinking.

Nathan offers Caleb a chance to see his latest project – if he’ll sign a nondisclosure agreement – and of course Caleb accepts.

Nathan has created an artificial intelligence being who is clearly more machine than human, but the human features – oh my.

Caleb’s assignment is to give her the Turing test, to find out if she can convince him that she’s an intelligent being, not just a very special computer. Naturally it’s a she, since Caleb is young and full of hormones that will complicate his powers of perception.

Her name is Ava (Alicia Vikander), and she’s pretty much Caleb’s dream girl, though he tries to disguise that fact by quizzing her in a brusque manner. He connects with her very quickly and seems open to her

that followed a job well done.”

Haydn’s “Mass in Time of War” will be presented by the Farragut High School Chorus under the direction of Kenton Deitch, accompanied by members of the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra, at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 30, at Central Baptist Church of Bearden, 6300 Deane Hill Drive. Admission is free, and the public is invited.

“I want to make sure people know,” says Deitch, “because it will be fabulous.”

Send story suggestions to news@shoppernewsnow.com.

■ Knoxville Opera presents: “Il Trovatore,” 8 p.m., Tennessee Theatre, 604 S. Gay St. Info/tickets: www.knoxvilleopera. com; http://www.tennesseetheatre.com.

■ Leroy Troy “The Tennessee Slicker,” 8 p.m. Laurel Theater, 1538 Laurel Ave. Tickets: $14, some discounts available. Info/ tickets: www.jubileearts.org.

SATURDAY ■ Christopher Titus: “Born With a Defect,” 8 p.m., Bijou Theatre, 803 S. Gay St. Info/tickets: http://www.knoxbijou.com.

■ Jay Clark & Jeff Barbra will perform, 8 p.m., Laurel Theater, 1538 Laurel Ave. Tickets: $12, some discounts available. Info/ tickets: www.jubileearts.org.

■ Rossini Festival International Street Fair, Gay Street.

■ 33rd Annual Smoky Mountain Scale Model Contest & Show, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Jacob Building in Chilhowee Park Expo Center. Model aircraft, military vehicles, automobiles, ships, dioramas and more on display. Contest open to everyone.

On-site model vendors and food concession. Info: http:// knoxvillemodelclub.webs.com.

SUNDAY ■ Knoxville Opera presents: “Il Trovatore,” 2:30 p.m., Tennessee Theatre, 604 S. Gay St. Info/tickets: www.knoxvilleopera. com; http: //www.tennesseetheatre.com.

Caleb (Domhnall Gleeson) studies earlier facades of artificial intelligence in “Ex Machina.”

warning that Nathan is lying to him and that she needs his help to escape.

Nathan knows all – almost – thanks to cameras installed throughout the home/ research facility. Convenient power outages allow Ava and Caleb to talk privately. Meanwhile, Caleb is disturbed by the way Nathan treats both Ava and Kyoko (Sonoya Mizuno), his mute housekeeper, and he’s worried about the clock that’s ticking on Ava. “Ex Machina” is a sci-fi thriller that keeps you hooked throughout. The directing debut of novelist-turned-screenwriter Alex Garland (“28 Days Later”), the movie is visually minimalist by design, counting on the human – or not – elements to create a rich emotional atmosphere.

Garland’s screenplay indulges at times in obviousness, but most of it is fresh and

intriguing, and it’s portrayed admirably by the four leads. Gleeson is perfect as the idealistic Caleb, but he’s understandably overshadowed by Vikander and Isaac.

Vikander is note-perfect as the otherworldly beauty who’s either a damsel in distress or something not as sympathetic.

Isaac – bulked up and hirsute – brings an unbalanced intensity to the hard-drinking mad-scientist role.

The intentionally claustrophobic setting heightens the drama, as does the Philip Glass-like score by Geoff Barrow and Ben Salisbury.

“Ex Machina” is the best kind of computer game – the kind that entertains as it makes viewers ponder the nature of humanity.

Rated R for graphic nudity, language, sexual references and some violence.

MAY 8, 2015 “Golf FORE Dreams” Tournament at Egwani Farms

Team Registration: $500 Individual: $125

Please join us for lunch, a fun 4-person scramble and the opportunity to support “The Dream Connection” of Knoxville, TN. LUNCH & REGISTRATION 11:30am-12:45pm Shotgun Start 1:00pm Go to www.dreamconnection.org for registration forms and return, along with check made payable to: NAIFA/Knoxville, P.O. Box 30646, Knoxville, TN 37930 Sponsored by the National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors – Knoxville Chapter

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A-12 • APRIL 22, 2015 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Read sells products nationwide

By Bonny C. Millard Sunny skies brought business owner and entrepreneur Dale Read to the South, and he’s learned over the years to weather the gray skies of economic downturns.

That ability has allowed his company, Read Window Products Inc., to prosper.

Earlier this year, the company moved to its largest facility yet: a 39,000-squarefoot building on Weisbrook Lane that houses offices and a production area. That’s a long way from his humble beginnings in a “fish shack” that served as his first warehouse.

Read’s commercial drapery business makes custom drapes and window coverings such as blinds and va-

lances for the hospitality industry and for commercial markets including banks, hospitals and office buildings.

The company has customers nationwide and in Dale Read the Caribbean Islands.

Read, a soft-spoken man from rural Michigan, moved to Knoxville in 1977 as a sales rep for Kirsch, a drapery hardware manufacturer. After graduating from Michigan State University, he considered his career options, but he knew he wanted to get away from the overcast skies of his na-

tive home. was probably 10 by 10,” he “Actually, I came to At- said. “I made one of the lanta,” he said. “I didn’t bedrooms an office, but I mind the cold, didn’t have a phone WHERE in the fish shack. So and I didn’t the mind the if I was worksnow.

But ing in the fish I hated the shack and the overcast phone rang, skies.”

I’d run across He worked the yard and answer for Kirsch in Atthe phone. I did that lanta and Miami but de- for about six months and cided to keep his roots in then opened an office on East Tennessee when the Baum Drive.” company wanted to relocate Since that time, the busihim again. Kirsch agreed ness has expanded and to make Read a distributor, evolved. It’s had several loand Read opened his office cations including two buildin his Seymour home in ings on Cogdill Road. He 1981. now has about 25 employ“My employees really ees, plus several installers, like this story. I had a fish and plans to add five to 10 shack in the backyard that more people for production. became my warehouse. It During a walkthrough of

JOBS ARE

the production area, Read and workroom manager Ryan Toby explained the process of how drapes and other products are made.

In the early days, the World’s Fair helped get Read’s business off the ground, and then the company started doing work for Fairfield Communities.

“To this day, they’re still one of our best customers.

It’s now owned by Wyndham (Hotels and Resorts), but we still do all their properties.”

Read Window hit rough patches when Fairfield filed for Chapter 11, and again when the economy took a downturn in 2008. But through it all, Read kept the business steady until the sun came back out.

“We had continual growth until 2008, and we had several years of reversal, I guess you could call it that, but our last three years, we’ve been in a nice growth pattern again,” he said. “And we see that continuing.”

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Rotary International president-elect John Germ and Rotary Club of Knoxville president Roy King Photo by Bonny C. Millard

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Rotary started with $765,000 in 1979 to buy the polio vaccine and immunize children in the Philippines after a member read in Time magazine that smallpox had been eradicated.

From those early days, when 1,000 cases of polio were reported daily in 125 countries, the disease has been limited to three countries reporting fewer than 25 cases among them, said Germ, who chairs the International PolioPlus Committee.

“We are, in fact, this close to eradicating polio thanks to each and every one of you,” Germ said, holding his thumb and index finger close together.

Rotary “is an organization that has dedicated its talents, its money and its efforts to provide a service to humanity,” he said. “I believe that Rotary is not a service club. It’s not a civic club. It’s an organization that’s involved with people.

To me, Rotary is in the people business.”

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Rotarians across the globe have spent $1.3 billion to eradicate worldwide polio, a disease that the United States has eliminated, but the work is not done, Rotary International’s presidentelect said.

John Germ, who is a member of the Rotary Club of Chattanooga and is slated to become Rotary International president in 2016-2017, recently spoke to the Rotary Club of Knoxville and congratulated members for all the work they do.

Germ said the recent outbreak in California of measles, a disease that had been eradicated in the U.S. in 2000, shows that those fighting against polio must be vigilant.

“Another disease we did not have in the United States. It (the measles) came just like that. Polio is a plane ride away,” Germ said. “You know what I’m talking about when I tell you it is easy to transport that disease, that virus. You can’t check for it at security.

U.S. Cellular has named six new leaders for five K nox v i l le area locations.

J e n n Simmons and Stephanie Zurcher have been named sales managers at Simmons the North Broadway location.

At the 8401 Kingston Pike store, Barbara Heck has been named sales manager and Erica Moore will

serve as store manager.

Moore will also be the store manager of the Powell location at 2736 S c h a a d Road.

H o p e Gutt and Chad Pressley have Zurcher been promoted to store managers at the Turkey Creek location at 11001 Parkside Drive. Gutt will also manage the Alcoa store at 717 Louisville Road.

Social media for seniors The town of Farragut is hosting three technology classes for seniors offered by Social Media 4 Seniors (www.socialmedia4seniors.net) in May at the Farragut Town Hall. Participants must be 55 years or older: iPad/iPhone Basics – 6-7:30 p.m. MondayWednesday, May 4-6. Cost: $45. Registration and payment deadline: Monday, May 4.

How To Use Facebook for Seniors – 10-11:30 a.m. Thursday-Friday, May 7-8. Cost: $30. Registration and payment deadline: Thursday, May 7.

Samsung Galaxy Phone/Tablet Basics – 1-2:30 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, May 11-13. Cost: $45.

Registration and payment deadline: Monday, May 11.

Registration: www.townoffarragut.org/register, at the town hall or 218-3375.

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • APRIL 22, 2015 • A-13

Pick ’n’ Grin to close, move online

business

strument broke, so he picked up a second one and finished the job.

Humor has always prevailed at Pick ’n’ Grin. Once Tami entered a television producer’s contest to develop a sitcom based on the plethora of hilarious material that was an everyday staple.

“We came close, but they wanted me to go to New JerBud Brewster, Tami Brewster, Doug Cline and Rick Wolfe back sey and I couldn’t go,” says in the day. Their slogan: “I pick, therefore I grin.”

Tami.

Pick ’n’ Grin has employed some characters.

Nathan Fox, Matt WilkerTami did little to no Bud was an original son, Detroit Dave Meer, Joe owner – along with Buddy paid advertising. When the Dunn, Laith Keilany and Smothers (of Buddy’s Bar- Metro Pulse ran its “Best of many more lent their musib-q), Doug Cline (who is Knoxville” contests, Pick ’n’ cal expertise, humor and still a stockholder), Wayne Grin won Best Music Store friendliness to further the Goforth and others – when year after year, and their Pick ’n’ Grin legend. Fox and Pick ’n’ Grin opened in 1975. competition, which was Wilkerson have popped in Around 1980, Bud took over advertising heavily in the lately to help Tami with the and along the way built the Pulse, complained mightcrowds coming in for the store a half-block off Kings- ily. So the Pulse, for lack of closing sales. ton Pike on Gore Road in a better idea, simply deleted Matt Morelock was a the category.

Bearden. pasty, skinny college kid The store saw some big “We had great publicity when he started working and got successful enough stars: Leon Russell came at the store back in the late to get Tami to open a store in more than once. And the ’90s. He rose to local starin Morristown for a short staff has saved some major dom, opened his own muwhile. We brought her back. Knoxville concerts by rushsic store on Gay Street and … It was better to be right ing an instrument or other soon thereafter moved to here in one place,” says Bud. equipment to a venue so the paradise on a Hawaiian island.

Rick Wolfe’s gone for good, though. He’s living in another paradise, sending good vibes down here and surely doing one of his favorite things: telling his trademark long, drawn-out jokes.

His legend lives through the annual Wolfe Jam, put on by his friends since his death in 2007 to raise SMG reporters on the set at WBIR-TV: Jada Byas, Eddys Garcia, Madison Thomas, Wesley Mills, Jadarius Jones, Jordynn Santos, money for the Joy of Music Jamarion Chambers, Jatoria White, Safari Bahati, Xavier Hill and Shantasha Glenn. Photo by S. Clark show could go on.

For more than 20 years, customers were greeted by co-manager and luthier Rick Wolfe, who stood at his workbench in view of the front door, re-stringing instruments, “lowering the action” or installing pickups to “electrify” acoustic instruments.

Everyone wanted Wolfe to be the one to lay hands on their instruments, so much so that he’d have guitars “stacked up like cordwood” awaiting his expert attention.

On the wall facing his workbench, Wolfe posted labels addressed to the store, precious keepsakes Tami intends to hold on to: “Pink and Green,” “Mr. Bud Green,” “Bud and Grin,” “Pick and Grind” and even “Attention: Diaper Bag Buyer.”

Wolfe took delight in sharing each “joke du jour.”

Some dark comedy at Pick ’n’ Grin: A newspaper clipping on a back wall told of a man in Ohio who bludgeoned his wife to death with a banjo. The first in-

By Libby Morgan

A 40-year-old business is closing at month’s end.

No longer will we walk into Pick ’n’ Grin and feel the warmth of decades of camaraderie Tami Brewster and be surrounded by beautiful stringed works of art that, in talented hands, give us joyful sounds.

Daughter and dad owners Tami and Bud Brewster have been trying hard to resist reality, “but you know … it is what it is,” says Tami.

Maintaining a big store in a big building is expensive, and the low overhead in online sales just makes sense nowadays.

When suppliers who had always honored Pick ’n’ Grin’s territory as exclusive eventually caved in to the big-box store just down the road, Pick ’n’ Grin attracted customers back from that self-service atmosphere with personal service and a true love for their friends.

SMG reporters visit WBIR-TV

By Sandra Clark Sarah Moore Greene Magnet Academy newspaper club members (above) “ham it up” with television camera operator Mr. Foxxy before being shown on TV for a fleeting moment during WBIR’s “Live at Five at

From Pick ’n’ Grin on Facebook: Freedom’s just another word for independence, abandon, ability, bent, carte blanche, discretion, elbowroom, exemption, flexibility, free rein, full play, full swing, immunity, indulgence, laxity, leeway, liberty, margin, opportunity, own accord, play, plenty of rope, power, prerogative, privilege, profligacy, rampancy, range, rein, right, unrestraint and nothing left to lose.

School, where underprivileged kids get free music lessons.

Music teachers Larry Long, Ed Wing, Laith Keilany, Kyle Campbell, Chip Howard, Tim Worman, Ben Maney, Jeff Jenkins and Ed Roberson will carry on their classes upstairs after the store closes.

“Our flyer says our last day was going to be April 25, but now we see we’ll be able to stay open until at least May 1. Hours are Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10-5 and 1-5 on Sunday. Stelling banjos, Martins, Taylors and most of the instruments are half off retail, with serious discounts on everything else,” says Tami.

Get ’em while you can, in person real soon, or visit Pickngrin.com.

Temple Baptist Academy

Four.” there.

April Lamb, magnet coFoxxy was a favorite. ordinator and teacher at “That’s Foxxy with two x’s,” SMG, formerly worked as a he said. reporter for WBIR-TV. Old “Got a first name?” we friends welcomed her back asked. and made the kids feel wel“Make that Mr. Foxxy,” comed. Her husband, Ben he said. Newspaper club Lamb, continues to work members roared.

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865.938.8180 • TempleBaptistAcademy.com NEWS FROM POWELL CHIROPRACTIC

Water: The key to healthy weight loss

By Dr. Donald G. Wegener It may come as a surprise to you, but water is an essential part of any successful weight-loss program.

In fact, restricting your intake of this lifegiving liquid while you diet can have serious consequences. For Dr. Wegener instance, here’s what can happen.

First, by not drinking sufficient amounts of water, you can actually cause your body to retain fluid.

This occurs because the less water you drink the more your body feels deprived and the more water it stores.

As your body stores water, you become puffy and swollen. The extra weight you think of as fat may not be fat at all but a result of fluid retention. Water, by the way, weighs more than body fat; it also alleviates hunger.

Second, restricting your water intake promotes fat deposits. Since your body uses water, as the major component of blood, to transport nutrients and wastes, a lack of it can

cause fats and other toxins that normally are disposed of to remain in your body, including that dimpled fat commonly referred to as cellulite.

Dieters and non-dieters alike must establish what I call a “fluid balance,” where the amount of water going into the body approximately equals the amount of water being excreted. You won’t have to consume gallons of water to find this balance. Generally speaking, 10 eight-ounce glasses of water daily are sufficient.

Once you have reached this fluid balance or “breakthrough point,” you’ll see the incredible difference water can make in your diet program and health. When your body is in fluid balance, pounds and inches begin to disappear, providing, of course, you are also reducing your caloric intake. Just as water can wash away the dirt from the outside of your body when you bathe, taken internally it washes away toxins and allows your liver to process unwanted fats.

Next time: Comfortably increase your water intake

Dr. Donald G. Wegener Powell Chiropractic Center Powell Chiropractic Center 7311 Clinton Hwy., Powell 865-938-8700 www.keepyourspineinline.com

A-14 • APRIL 22, 2015 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Enjoying Dallas Cowboy Jason Witten’s presentation at the Women’s Fund Lunch are former University of Tennessee Vols head coach Phillip Fulmer; the speaker’s wife, Michelle Witten; Vicky Fulmer; and the Fulmers’ daughter Allison Fulmer Mahan.

Not your mom’s ‘women at lunch’

By Sherri Gardner Howell There is nothing toddling about this 4-year-old. As the Women’s Fund of East Tennessee celebrates four years since its inception, the organization is running full force and head-on toward the mission: Transforming the lives of low-income women and girls in East Tennessee.

The fund, under the leadership of Executive Director Terry Morgan and a power board led by chair Maureen Dunn McBride, provided 2015 grants to nine organizations at the Women’s Fund Luncheon Thursday at Cherokee Country Club.

Total granted for the year? $99,500.

That brings the total to $235,250 for 14 grants in the nonprofit’s three years of granting.

The luncheon was a time for celebration, awareness and recognition. Following remarks by Morgan, Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero, who was suffering from laryngitis, stood smiling at the podium as Patricia Robledo, city of Knoxville’s business liaison, read the mayor’s speech to the group.

Brenda Wood and Cindi DeBusk, chair and vice-chair of the luncheon, gave thankyous, including recognition

At the luncheon: Robert Baird, Kris Epley and Pam Bullock for glass artist and sculptor Tommie Rush, who created the awards given each grant recipient.

Then, in a move that had to break any who would stereotype a “women’s” luncheon, former University of Tennessee Vols head football coach Phillip Fulmer took the podium to introduce the guest speaker, Dallas Cowboys tight end and former Vol Jason Witten. Witten and his wife, Michelle, are also philanthropists and founders of the SCORE Foundation, which provides support and assistance for families and individuals affected by domestic violence.

Witten said he grew up in a family where domestic violence was part of life for his mother and older brothers until he moved to

his grandparents’ home in Elizabethton. “That move brought my brothers and me full circle,” Witten told the sold-out crowd. “I went from living with an example of how not to be a father and a man to an example of how to be one.”

Receiving grants for 2015 were: ■ A Hand Up for Women ■ The Restoration House of East Tennessee ■ The Salvation Army ■ Boys and Girls Club of Elizabethton/Carter County ■ Branches of Monroe County Inc. ■ Centro Hispano ■ Red Legacy Recovery ■ STAND ■ Tusculum College

Info: www. womensfundetn.org

Tommie Rush, left, designed the award given to recipients of grants given by the Women’s Fund of East Tennessee, including Tusculum College, represented by Dr. Nancy Mosley, president.

Women’s Fund of East Tennessee board chair Maureen Dunn McBride, left, with executive director Terry Morgan

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • APRIL 22, 2015 • A-15

‘Automata’

a thrill for car lovers

By Anne Hart Anyone who has ever fallen truly in love with a certain style or make of automobile has met their match in Knoxville artist and sculptor Clark Stewart.

Stewart, however, has taken his love for “Song of the Woods” is automobiles far beyond the imagination of the title of this fantasy most of us in a series of fantasy creations of automobile carved classic cars he has crafted using everything from mahogany. from an old birch cutting board to scrap aluminum and even velvet.

Many of the cars will be on display starting Friday and continuing through the month of May at the District Gallery in Bearden.

A retired University of Tennessee professor of drawing and painting, Stewart says his love affair with automobiles began when he purchased a classic MGTC as a teenager.

“I took it apart to the last bolt and screw and put it all back together again. No one could believe a 19-year-old could do that.”

Ah, but when we learn that the 19-year-old Stewart lived in California’s Newport Beach area, famous for its “muscle cars” of the ’60s and other classic beauties on four wheels, it all begins to make sense, for Stewart’s cars are as marvelous as those.

“Automata” is what he calls his figurative collection. It is colorful and amazing in every way. There are fantasy renditions of the Porsche, Jaguar, Bugatti, MG, Alfa Romeo and others.

None is true to the original. They are better. More colorful. More interesting. More beautiful in both design and craftsmanship. And they are flawless. For if ever a perfectionist existed, it is Clark Stewart.

An art collector himself, Stewart says the collection he and his wife, Judy, have amassed from around the world “is a collection of souls. Art represents the best part of people’s souls. Whatever concrete thing you make, that’s the best part of you. And nice cars have a soul to them.”

Stewart says he made the first car “imagining I was designing in the ’30s, and when I finished, I thought, ‘That was fun,’ and I just kept on, and now I have all of these and a sketchbook full of ideas.”

During his 42 years at UT, Stewart created drawings and Artist and sculptor Clark paintings that were shown in more than 200 exhibitions Stewart with two of his fanworldwide and are included in many private and museum tasy cars, loosely based on collections. classics of the 1930s and tiIf you’re a lover of motorcycles, don’t despair. Stewart is also. tled “Automata,” on display His classic Norton will be on display at the show, alongside the through May at the District bright yellow fantasy Norton he sculpted.

Gallery in Bearden. Photo by The show opens with a reception from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, A. Hart April 25, and is open to the public.

Info: 200-4452 or www.thedistrictgallery.com

“Moto Mata” is what artist Clark Stewart calls his imagined art deco motorcycles.

Jim and Lori Klonaris create Fourth and Gill sanctuary

By Cindy Taylor

Jim Klonaris in his renovated historic home in the Fourth and Gill neighborhood

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viewing. The tour will be 1-6 p.m. Sunday, April 26. Info: www.fourthandgill.org.

HA

Jim put an offer on the house with a “for sale” sign. bones. He withdrew the first house, but driving through He was invited inside, and offer and purchased what the neighborhood he saw a quickly recognized its great would become their current

Neighborhood feline Templeton chooses to spend most of his time at the Klonaris home.

RC

Jim Klonaris in his backyard sanctuary with Historic Fourth and Gill Home Tour co-chairs Jenny Wright and Sean Martin Photos by Cindy Taylor

home.

The couple kept the beautiful stained-glass windows and hardwood floors and renovated using periodstyle wood, stone and brick.

As empty nesters, they are perfectly suited by the twobedroom house.

“We have lived here during the renovation and love it here,” he said. “We find it impossible to be in our house and not be in a good mood. We plan for this to be our last home.”

The Klonaris’ home is on the Historic Fourth and Gill 25th Anniversary Tour of Homes, a featured event of the Dogwood Arts Festival that coincides with open gardens and walking trails. Jim and Lori’s gardens are currently open for

ME

When Jim Klonaris first spotted his home in the historic Fourth and Gill neighborhood, it was love at first sight. For wife Lori it was sight unseen. Klonaris made an offer and put everything in place to purchase the house before he told Lori, who was on a weeklong mission trip at the time.

“Fortunately, my wife has complete trust in me,” said Klonaris. “All she requested was that I create for her a sanctuary in the backyard.”

But the couple did so much more than that during renovations, which they are close to completing threeand-a-half years since the purchase. They have done most of the work themselves with the help of friends, calling in experts only when needed.

The couple tried West Knox living but never really felt at home there, and it was far from their business.

As owners of Café 4 on Market Square, they became enamored with downtown Knoxville. They looked at condo and loft living in the area but really wanted outdoor space.

“My son had bought a house in the Fourth and Gill area, and I found a fi xer-upper close to his and planned to flip it.”

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A-16 • APRIL 22, 2015 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Shopper Ve n t s enews

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 20 Online registration open for Race to benefit the Corryton Community Food Pantry, to be held Saturday, June 20. Event is part of “The Run and See Tennessee Grand Prix Series.” To register: https:// runnerreg.us/corryton8mile. Info: corryton8miler@ yahoo.com; ron.fuller@totalracesolutions.com; or Joyce Harrell, 705-7684.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Biscuit & Gravy Breakfast, 7:30-9:30 a.m., Union County Senior Center, 298 Main St., Maynardville. Cost: $5. Info: 992-3292.

International Folk Dance Class, 7:30-10 p.m., Claxton Community Center, 1150 Edgemoor Road, Clinton. Sponsored by the Oak Ridge Folk Dancers. First visit free. No partner or dance experience required. Adults and children accompanied by an adult welcome. Info: Paul Taylor, 898-5724; www.oakridgefolkdancers.org; on Facebook.

Preparing Your Book For Self-Publication, 6-8 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris. Instructor: Kathleen Fearing. Registration deadline: April 15. Info: 4949854 or www.appalachianarts.net.

FRIDAY, APRIL 24 Sheep Shearing Day, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Museum of Appalachia, 2819 Andersonville Highway. Interactive and hands-on activities. Info: Kate Campbell, 4947680.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 24-25 Rocky Top Bluegrass Festival, 5:30-11 p.m.

Friday and 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday, George Templin Memorial Athletic Field, 214 N. Main St., Rocky Top. Performers: Bobby Osborne and Rocky Top X-Press, Lonesome River Band, Blue Highway, Junior Sisk and Rambler’s Choice, The Boxcars, Flatt Lonesome.

Featuring arts and crafts and food vendors. Tickets: $25 Friday, $35 Saturday, $50 two-day pass plus tax; children under 10 free. Info/tickets/schedule: www. rockytopbluegrassfestival.com or 1-800-524-3602.

SATURDAY, APRIL 25 AAA Driver Improvement Course, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., AAA office, 100 W 5th Ave. 8-hour course. Helps reduce points for traffic offenders and teaches how to reduce risk while driving. Cost: $30 members; $35 nonmembers. Must preregister. Info/to register: 8629254 or 862-9252.

Community potluck and slide show presentation on Nicaragua, 6-8:30 p.m., Mac Smith Resource Center, Narrow Ridge, 1936 Liberty Hill Road, Washburn. Bring a covered dish. Info: Mitzi, 497-3603 or community@narrowridge.org.

Luttrell Beautification Day, 9 a.m.-noon Luttrell Park. Road cleanup and beautification competition; food for volunteers and plant giveaway.

Relay For Life of East Anderson County check in, 1 p.m., front lawn of the courthouse. The Relay For Life event will kick off 2 p.m. with the Survivor Ceremony.

Music, food, games and entertainment. Info: Jill Ferrie, justjill0712@gmail.com.

Senior Ballroom Dance, 7-9 p.m., Halls Senior Center, 4405 Crippen Road. Admission: $5. Live music

by Nigel Boulton Band. Info: 922-0416.

33rd Annual Smoky Mountain Scale Model Contest & Show, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Jacob Building in Chilhowee Park Expo Center. Model aircraft, military vehicles, automobiles, ships, dioramas and more on display. Contest open to everyone. Onsite model vendors and food concession. Info: http://knoxvillemodelclub. webs.com.

MONDAY, APRIL 27 Fundraiser at Central Flats & Taps, 1204 N. Central St., 3-8 p.m. Ten percent for food and beverage purchases benefit programs of Helen Ross McNabb that offer help, hope, healing to families dealing with traumatic experiences. Info: www.mcnabbcenter.org.

TUESDAY, APRIL 28

THURSDAYS-SUNDAYS, MAY 1-17 “Harriet the Spy,” Knoxville Children’s Theatre, 109 E. Churchwell Ave. Performances: 7 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays; 1 and 5 p.m. Saturdays; 3 p.m. Sundays.

Info/reservations: 208-3677; knoxvillechildrenstheatre. com; info@childrenstheatreknoxville.com.

SATURDAY, MAY 2 Churchwide Rummage Sale, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Fountain City UMC, 212 Hotel Road. Rain or shine. $3 Brown Bag-a-Bargain, noon-2 p.m.

Plant Sale begins, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center. Continues two weeks or until sold out. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday; 1-5 p.m.

Sunday. Info: 494-9854 or www.appalachianarts. net.

Powell River Canoe and Kayak Regatta, beginning at the Well Being Conference Center, 557 Narrows Road, Tazewell; ending at Riverside Rentals, 327 N. Riverside road, Harrogate. Proceeds to benefit Pat Summitt Foundation. Info: facebook.com/PowellRiverRegatta.

MONDAY, MAY 4

Hal & Phil Off The Record: Round 2, 7:30 p.m., Bijou Theatre, 803 S. Gay St. Tickets: $21.50. Info/tickets: 684-1200 or www.knoxbijou.com.

American Legion meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 3875522.

TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 30 TUESDAY, MAY 5 AAA Safe Driving for Mature Operators, 10 a.m.2 p.m., St. Mary’s Villa Senior Housing, Emory Road. Cost: $10. 8-hour course approved by the state of Tennessee for insurance premium discounts for eligible drivers over age 55. Info/to register: 922-4323 or 862-9254.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 International Folk Dance Class, 7:30-10 p.m., Claxton Community Center, 1150 Edgemoor Road, Clinton. Sponsored by the Oak Ridge Folk Dancers. First visit free. No partner or dance experience required.

Adults and children accompanied by an adult welcome.

Info: Paul Taylor, 898-5724; www.oakridgefolkdancers. org; on Facebook.

WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY, APRIL 29-MAY 3 Spring Carnival hosted by the Knox North Lions Club, 7144 Clinton Highway at the old abandoned Ingles location. Hours: 5-10 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday; 5-11 p.m. Friday; 1-11 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. Free admission and parking. Ride tickets: $1; unlimited ride armband: $20.

THURSDAY, APRIL 30 Glow in the Dark Gardens, 3:15-4:30 p.m., Humana Guidance Center, 4438 Western Ave. Presentation

by Knox County Master Gardeners. Free and open to the public. Info: 329-8892.

Senior Health Fair, 9-11 a.m., Union County Senior Center, 298 Main St., Maynardville. Info: 992-3292.

Lunch and Learn workshop: “How to Delight Your Customers,” noon-2 p.m., Hickory Star. Hosted by the Union County Chamber of Commerce and the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE). The event is free for Chamber members, $35 for nonmembers.

Reservations required. Info: 992-2811.

Nativity Pageant soloist audition, 6:30 p.m., Central Baptist Church of Bearden, 6300 Deane Hill Drive. Auditions will consist of First Sopranos and Tenors singing “O Holy Night” in D flat. Music and accompanist provided. Walk-ins welcome. Info: Alice Sword, alicewsword@gmail.com or 363-6111.

FRIDAY, MAY 8 Picnic in Pittman for the Park, 6 p.m., 517 Emerts Cove Road, Pittman Center. Co-hosted by Phillip and Vicky Fulmer and Jim Ogle. Proceeds go to support education, historic preservation, wildlife management programs and more in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Info: www.friendsofthesmokies.org or Lauren Gass, 932-4794.

MONDAYS, MAY 11, 18, 25 Handbuilding with Clay class, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris. Instructor: Janet McCracken.

Registration deadline: Monday, May 4. Info: 494-9854 or www.appalachianarts.net.

TUESDAY, MAY 12

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MAY 1-2

Neighborhood Watch meeting, 7 p.m., Paulette Elementary School, 3006 Maynardville Highway.

SpringFest 2015, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., CrossPoint Church, 2000 Loves Creek Road. Features: 2-day rummage sale, bake sale, KidZone children’s area, food and live entertainment on Saturday.

Yard sale, New Hope Missionary Baptist Church.

Follow signs from Central Avenue Pike to East Beaver Creek to Tipton Lane.

THURSDAY, MAY 14 VFW meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 278-3784.

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288-0556

For Men, Women & Children Custom-tailored clothes for ladies of all sizes PLUS kids!

938-9848 • 924-4168

HAROLD’S GGUTTER GU U SERVICE

ALTERATIONS

BY FAITH Call Faith Koker • 938-1041

Southeast

Call

TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL Since 1971

925-3700

Rated A+

DAVID HELTON PLUMBING CO.

All Types of Residential & Commercial Plumbing

MASTER PLUMBER 40 Years Experience Licensed & Bonded

922-8728 257-3193

Nanny or Manny: Seeking experienced person to provide care for 3 boys. Consistent routine & discipline a must. Must be a non-smoker & pass background check, have clean driving record, & maintain reliable transportation. Duties include tutoring/homework, housekeeping, errands, etc. Nights & weekends are required. Please send resume with references to neednanny1234@yahoo.com

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news â&#x20AC;¢ APRIL 22, 2015 â&#x20AC;¢ A-17

4DRAWER CHEST

$65

WHILE THEY LAST

ALL SALES FINAL

SOFA & LOVESEAT

BUY FURNITURE AT SALVAGE PRICES!

PUBLIC-LIQUIDATION NOTIFICATION! READ THIS EVERY WORD:

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

A SHOCKING TURN OF EVENTS

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD!

MON-FRI 10 AM-7 PM SAT 10 AM-6 PM SUN 1 PM-5 PM

Yes folks, we have decided to quit business! Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re getting out, selling out, closing out of this store! Every single piece of prime furniture stock in a matter of days! Every singe item ordered sold out to the bare walls regardless of costs. Regardless of loss! Bring your trucks and trailers and have the bargain of your lifetime!

SAVE A FORTUNE ON PRIME NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHING STOCKS: 100s OF ONEOF-A-KIND BARGAINS TO BE SOLD ON A FIRST-COME-FIRST-SERVE BASIS! WE URGE YOUR PROMPT ATTENDANCE!

$450 DILLMANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FURNITURE IN HALLS OUR LOSS! YOUR GAIN!

WE QUIT

NO REFUNDS

MATTRESS OR FOUNDATION

$48

QUITS BUSINESS EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! MANY ITEMS â&#x20AC;¦ AT â&#x20AC;¦ NEAR & BELOW COSTS!

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THIS BUILDING GOES! SHOCKINGâ&#x20AC;¦

NO EXCHANGES

CORNER CHAISE SECTIONAL

$875

WE MUSTâ&#x20AC;¦

T U O G N I L L SE

SOLD IN SETS ONLY

to the BARE WALLS!

VACATE THIS BUILDING! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ORDERED SOLD!!!

F 5$

END OF AN ERA! FINAL SALE! THANK YOU KNOXVILLE & HALLS!

2 left

BRING YOUR TRUCKS, TRAILERS & WAGONS! HURRY! ACT!

CASH OR CREDIT

EVERYTHING! THE ENTIRE & COMPLETE STOCK OF NATIONAL NAME BRANDS OF TOP QUALITY FURNITURE WILL BE SOLD TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC & FURNITURE DEALERS FOR WHAT IT WILL BRING!

QUEEN MASTER BEDROOM SUITE

$450

COMPARE AT! FLOOR SAMPLE! SALE! $299......BOOKCASES ............................................... $95 â&#x153;&#x2022;

ALL SALES FINAL

$149......SHEET SETS ALL SIZES.................................. $18 â&#x153;&#x2022;

ALL 4 PIECES

CURIO CABINET

$157 HURRY FOR THIS

FAMOUS BRANDS

A WALL TO WALL SHAMEFUL SACRIFICE OF BETTER FURNITURE! 1-OF-A-KIND DOOR BUSTERS! $89........ARC LAMP ................................................... $5 â&#x153;&#x2022;

$199......COFFEE OR END TABLES .......................... $68 â&#x153;&#x2022;

ea

$99........LAMPS .......................................................... $15 â&#x153;&#x2022; $189......PILLOWS ...................................................... $20 â&#x153;&#x2022;

$499......TV STAND-FULLY ASSEMBLED ................. $175 â&#x153;&#x2022; $599......QUEEN MATTRESS SET ............................. $150 â&#x153;&#x2022;

CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER!

$399......LOVESEAT .................................................... $175 â&#x153;&#x2022; $599......DROP LEAF TABLE & 2 CHAIRS ................ $333 â&#x153;&#x2022; $899......ALL WOOD BUFFET & HUTCH................... $395 â&#x153;&#x2022; $999......WOOD ARMOIRE ........................................ $250 â&#x153;&#x2022; $69........CANISTER SET ............................................ $10 â&#x153;&#x2022;

BUNKBEDS â&#x153;&#x2022;â&#x153;&#x2022;

$399......OAK TOP DINETTE...................................... $175 $59........PICTURES-ALL SIZES ................................ $5

$169 QUITTING BUSINESS

$129......SNACK TABLES ........................................... $45 â&#x153;&#x2022;

â&#x153;&#x2022;

$2,999...BROWN ALL LEATHER LOVESEAT ........... $650 $899......BUSHLINE SOFA & CHAIR ......................... $450 â&#x153;&#x2022; $149......FULL SIZE MATTRESS ................................ $75 â&#x153;&#x2022;

$299......RECLINERS.................................................. $188 â&#x153;&#x2022;

100â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S UPON 100â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S OF EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD â&#x20AC;¦ ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE, CASH OR CREDIT BASIS! UNLISTED BARGAINS! 12 MONTHS

DILLMA Nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

4/" 24/ Bargain Center

SAME AS 12CASH Months

Same As MON-FRI 10Cash!

AM-7 PM

SAT 10 AM-6 PM

w.a.c.

SUN 1 PM-5 PM

6805 Maynardville Hwy (Halls Crossroads)

865.922.7557 First Come, First Sold!

EASY CREDIT TERMS t

A-18 • APRIL 22, 2015 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news foodcity.com

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Celebrate Earth Day!

S T N I O P S U N O B S, TOO!

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2015

AND SAVING

)5(( UHXVHDEOH EDJV WR WKH ÀUVW FXVWRPHUV DW HDFK )RRG &LW\ ORFDWLRQ RQ (DUWK 'D\ :KLOH VXSSOLHV ODVW

BUY 1, GET 50 BONUS POINTS

CHECK YOUR LOCAL STORE OR FOODCITY.COM FOR EARTH DAY EVENTS Top Care

Fexofenadine Hydrochloride 30 Ct.

BUY

1

50 Valupoints

GET... BONUS POINTS

15.99 WITH VALUCARD

Food City Fresh

Sweet

Assorted Pork Chops

Red Seedless Grapes

Per Lb.

Per Lb.

1

1

99

Top Care, Children’s

Loratadine Syrup

29

With Card

4 Oz.

BUY

With Card

1

50 Valupoints

GET... BONUS POINTS

7.99 WITH VALUCARD

Mix or Match!

24 Hour, Top Care

Children's All Day Allergy 4 Oz.

BUY

Food City Fresh

Yellow, Orange or

Chicken Breast Tenders

Red Bell Peppers

Family Pack, Per Lb.

Each

2

Don’t Forget The Ice!

Selected Varieties

Pepsi Products 6 Pk., 1/2 Liter Btls.

With Card

¢

4 Hour Relief

24 Ct.

BUY 10 SAVE MORE

5/ 00

59

EEach ach

Must purchase 5 in the same transaction. Lesser quantities are 3.49 each.

Customer pays sales tax.

Top Care Allergy

With Card

BUY 5 AND SAVE MORE

10

BUY

1

Powerade 32 Oz. Btl.

¢

50 Valupoints

GET... BONUS POINTS

3.99 WITH VALUCARD

Limit 1 transaction per customer, per day.

Selected Varieties

50

GET... BONUS POINTS

8.99 WITH VALUCARD

88

49

1

Valupoints

BUY 2, GET 50 BONUS POINTS

EACH

Must purchase 10 in the same transaction. Lesser quantities are 1.39 each.

Customer pays sales tax.

24 Hour

Top Care Allergy Relief 30 Ct.

BUY

2

50 Valupoints

GET... BONUS POINTS

BOGOF WITH VALUCARD

Hot Dog or

Selected Varieties, Chunk or

Selected Varieties

Selected Varieties

Kern’s Hamburger Buns

Food Club Shredded Cheese

Food Club Cereal

Aura Essence Laundry Detergent

8 Ct.

6-8 Oz.

11.25-18 Oz.

64 Loads, 100 Oz.

24 Hour

Top Care All Day Allergy 30 Ct.

With Card

With Card

With Card SAVE AT LEAST 2.99 ON TWO

SAVE AT LEAST 3.89 ON TWO

With Card

SAVE AT LEAST 2.99 ON TWO

BUY

SAVE AT LEAST 9.99 ON TWO

Limit 2

2

50 Valupoints

GET... BONUS POINTS

BOGOF WITH VALUCARD

Complete Allergy Relief Frozen, Selected Varieties

Selected Varieties

Chicken Noodle or

Jack’s Pizza

Hellmann’s Mayonnaise

Food Club Tomato Soup

15-18.1 Oz.

30 Oz.

10.5-10.75 Oz.

10

5/

00

With Card

• Items and Prices are specifically intended to apply locally where issue originates. No sales to dealers or competitors.

Quantity rights reserved. 2015 K-VA-T Food Stores, Inc. Food City is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

2

99 With Card

1

3/ 00 With Card

Extra Soft Bath Tissue (12 Double Rolls) or

Scott Paper Towels 6 Mega Rolls

4

99

Top Care Allergy Tablets 24 Ct.

BUY

2

50 Valupoints

GET... BONUS POINTS

BOGOF WITH VALUCARD

With Card

• KNOXVILLE, TN - N. BROADWAY, MAYNARDVILLE HWY., HARDIN VALLEY RD., KINGSTON PIKE, MIDDLEBROOK PIKE, MORRELL RD. • POWELL, TN - 3501 EMORY RD.

SALE DATES Wed., April 22, Tues., April 28, 2015

April 22, 2015

Summer Camp!

■ Angela Floyd schools of dance offers four summer camps: Glass Slipper, geared toward ages 2-5, integrates ballet technique with princess activities; Ice Princess, “Frozen”-inspired with one camp in June and another in July, for ages 2-5 and 6 and older; AllAmerican, dance with your dolls to learn ballet while enjoying crafts, games and creative movement; Mermaid Princess, “under the sea” adventure with Ariel. Studios West and North. Info: angelafloydschools.com or 675-9894 or 9479894.

■ Art Camp at the Knoxville Museum of Art with age-appropriate programs in drawing, painting, sculpture and more. June and July.

Scholarships available. Info: knoxart.org or 865-525-6101.

■ Camp Central Mega Sports Camp, 5-8 p.m. Monday-Friday, June 1-5, Central Baptist Bearden, 6300 Deane Hill Drive. For rising first- through sixth-graders. Choose basketball, flag football, soccer, tennis or volleyball. To register: cbcbearden.org/events. Info: 4501000, ext. 142.

■ Camp Wallace summer day camp, for children who have completed kindergarten through 7th grade; May 22 to Aug. 7, Wallace Memorial Baptist Church in Norwood area. Field trips three days a week including Splash Country, The Lumberjack Feud, Jump Jam, Smokies baseball, Oak Ridge Pool

and more. Weekly devotions. Vacation Bible School.

Info: 865-688-7270.

and After School. May 26 to August 7, 7:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Parents choose their weeks. $115 per week per camper with multi-child discounts. New Farra■ Camp Wesley Woods, 329 Wesley Woods Road, Townsend. Programs for boys and girls grades gut campus. Info: www.campbigfish.org or 865-386K-12. Info/to register: 448-2246 or www.CampWes- 0779. leyWoods.com.

■ Camp Webb Sports Camps: Beginner to ■ Christian day camp, Big Fish Summer Camp advanced lacrosse camps, Elliott Stroupe basketball

May 22 - August , 201 Children who have completed Kindergarten - th grade

Join us for field trips (3 days a week) including Splash Country, The LXPEHUMDFN )HXG, Jump Jam, 6mokies %DVHEDOO *DPH, Oak Ridge Pool & much more!

Also includes movies, weekly devotions, Vacation Bible School and arts & crafts

Providing a safe & fun learning experience for your child Contact Kristie Bell, Director

865-688-7270 Scan or go to wmbc.net

Wallace Memorial wmbc.net

CAMP-2 • APRIL 22, 2015 • Shopper news

Summer Camp! school, football and basketball camps led by Webb’s varsity coaches, volleyball camp. Info: campwebb.com or 865-291-3840.

■ Dance Camp, 9-11 a.m. June 8-12, Walters State Community College Morristown campus. For grades five through eight. Info: Nicole Cardwell-Hampton, 423-585-6756 or Nicole.

Cardwell-Hampton@ws.edu.

■ Concord Par 3 Golf, 2-day camps for ages 6-8, 9-11 a.m.; and 3-day camps for ages 9-17, 9 a.m. until noon. Info: www.concordparkgolf.org or 865-966-9103.

■ Day Camps, Arnstein Jewish Community Center, 6800 Deane Hill Drive. Milton Collins Day Camp for grades K-6; Teen Adventures Program grades 7-9; Counselor-in-Training Program grade 10; Camp K’TonTon for ages 2 years-pre-K. 10 weeks available, different theme each week. Multiple special programs including swimming, outdoor activities with science specialist, Bricks 4 Kidz legos; British Challenger Soccer and the Smokin’ Salmon swim team.

Youth of all faiths are welcomed. Info/to register: 690-6343, www.jewishknoxville.org.

■ Garden Montessori summer camp June 1 - July 24. Daily, weekly or monthly enrollment available. Ages 2 through 8th grade.

Both outdoor and indoor activities; art, drama, music, literature, etc. Fountain City. Info: 865-688-6776.

■ Grace Christian Academy summer camps, robotics, art, sports, drama, twirling, ACT prep and more. June and July. Morning and afternoon sessions available.Info: gcacamps.com or 865-9344780.

■ Grace Place summer camp, 11 fun-filled weeks, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. $130 weekly includes lunch. Bible emphasis, swimming each week with swim lessons by certified instructor, field trips, sports enrichment. A ministry of Grace Baptist Church. Info: graceplaceknoxville.com or 865-342-3858.

Offers

Summer Camps For Kids June and July 2015!

Most camps will be at PELLISSIPPI STATE, HARDIN VALLEY campus.

• The CSI Experience M-F/June 1-5/9-11 a.m.

Grades 5-8, $109 • Vertebrates of East Tennessee M-F/June 1-5/12-2 p.m.

Grades 5-8, $109 • All Things 3D 3D Printing & More for Young Women M-F/June 8-12/9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Grades 8-12 rising, $450 • Martial Arts for Kids M-Sa/June 8-13/9-11 a.m.

Ages 5-17 (grouped by age), $99 • The Art of Crocheting-Not Your Grandmother’s Lace Doilies M-F/June 15-19/1-3 p.m.

Ages 8 & up, $109 • Self-Defense for Kids M-F/June 22-26/9-10 a.m.

Ages 8-12, $75

• Self-Defense for Tween Girls M-F/June 22-26/10:15-11:45 a.m.

Ages 11-14, $95 • Self-Defense for Teen Girls M-F/June 22-26/12-1:30 p.m.

Ages 15 & up, $95

■ Great Smoky Mountains Institute at Tremont, summer programs for ages 9-17.

Info/to register: 448-6709 or www.gsmit.org/ SummerYouth.html.

■ Great Smoky Mountains Trout Adventure Camp, June 15-20, Great Smoky

• Manners Matter & Mean Success

by The Etiquette Factory Ages 5-8, M-R/July 27-30/9-noon Ages 9-13, M-R/July 27-30/2-5 p.m. $129

• “Double Play”-Lights, Camera, Action & Claymation M-F/July 13-17/9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Grades 4-8 rising, $219

• Junior Summer Team Tennis May 25-July 27 Practices: Monday/10-11:30 a.m.

Matches: Wednesday or • Young Artist Thursday/12:30 or 2 p.m.

M-F/July 20-24/9-noon or 1-4 p.m. Ages 9 & up, $135 Ages 8-15, $119 • Tennis Fundamentals for • Web Page Design M-F/July 20-24/1-4 p.m.

Ages 11 & up, $119

www.pstcc.edu/bcs 865.539.7167

Elementary Kids M/May 25-July 27/9-10 a.m. $120

A TBR Institution An AA/EEO College

Summer Ice Skating Lessons at the Ice Chalet

2015 SUMMER ART ACADEMY KMA’s Summer Art Academy offers quality educational opportunities that will ignite your child’s imagination through drawing, painting, sculpture, and more!

Exciting age-appropriate art classes will nourish and challenge your child. The KMA’s certified art educators provide instruction in small groups with personalized instruction. Classes begin Monday, June 1, and continue each week through July 31.

Classes are filled on a first-come, first-served basis.

Scholarships are available.

To sign up, call 865.525.6101 or e-mail education@knoxart.org. www.knoxart.org Celebrating 25 Years

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 8 - July 25, 2015

Shopper news • APRIL 22, 2015 • CAMP-3

Summer Camp!

Mountains Institute at Tremont. For middle-school girls and boys. Application deadline: May 20. Info/applications: www.tntroutadventure.org.

■ Junior Golf Summer Camp, Ruggles Ferry Golf Club, 8530 N. Ruggles Ferry Pike, Strawberry Plains.

For ages 5-10, June 2-4 or June 23-25; ages 8-14, June 9-11; ages 8-16, July 21-23. Info/to register: 932-4450 or www.davidreedgolf.com.

■ Kids U, summer kids camps at UT for area youth in grades 3-12. Oneweek camps in morning or afternoon.

Topics include art, chemistry, cooking, anthropology, photography, microbiology, computers and veterinary medicine. Info/to register: www.utkidsu. com or 974-0150.

■ Mathnasium: Early bird special – free assessment if enrolled before May 1. Math made fun for every child, whether they start far behind or already ahead. Info: mathnasium.com/ westknoxville or 865-769-6944.

■ Music and Creative Arts Camp, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. July 13-17, Concord UMC, 11020 Roane Drive. For kids who have finished first through sixth grades.

■ Newspaper internship with Shopper-News. For rising ninth gradraders; meets each Tuesday to visit local ocal people and businesses. Info: sara. barrett@ShopperNewsNow.com.

STEM scouts. Open to community; space is limited. Farragut area. Info: 865-777-0077.

■ Studio Arts for Dancers summer camps and classes, 1234 Rocky Hill Road, behind the Rocky Hill Center. Info/schedule: www.studioartsfordancers.net.

■ Summer Art Academy, Knoxville Museum of Art, 1050 World’s Fair Park Drive. Classes each week June 1 through July 31. Info/to register: 5256101; education@knoxart.org; www. knoxart.org.

■ Summer Camps for Kids, June and July, Pellissippi State Community College Hardin Valley campus, 10915 Hardin Valley Road. Different camp offered each week. Topics include the CSI experience, vertebrates of East Tennessee, all things 3D, martial arts for kids, the art of crocheting, self-defense for kids, tween girls and teen girls; claymation, young artist, web page design, manners, junior team tennis and tennis fundamentals.

Info/schedule/to register: 539-7167 or www.pstcc.edu/bcs.

■ Skating Camp, Ice Skating Lessons, June 8-July 25, Ice Chalet, 100 Lebanon St. in Bearden. Choose Monday through Friday for seven

■ Saint John Neumann summer camps: basketball, band, art, drama, science lab, cheer, junior jazzercise, PE games, tennis, volleyball and

Junior Golf Summer Camp Camp package includes: • Lunch Everyday • Prizes • Snacks & Drinks • Course Fees • Range Balls • Camp Picture • Goody Bag (Titleist hat, 2-ball pack, tees & more)

• Summer Golf Camp 1 June 2-4, ages 5-10 • $125

• Summer Golf Camp 2 June 9-11, ages 8-14 • $145

• Summer Golf Camp 3 June 23-25, ages 5-10 • $125

• Summer Golf Camp 4 July 21-23, ages 8-16 • $145 Register Early & Save!

LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE!

LIMITED AVAILABILITY

R gg Ru Ruggles ggle le es Fe Ferry err rryy Go Golf lff Club Clu ub

Beginners welcome!

Junior Camps To register or for more information contact: Ruggles Ferry Golf Club 8530 N. Ruggles Ferry Pike • Strawberry Plains, TN

SUMMER 2015 2014 SUMMER

(865)932-4450 www.davidreedgolf.com

CAMP-4 • APRIL 22, 2015 • Shopper news

Summer Camp! weeks or once a week for seven weeks. Info/to register: 588-1858, icechalet@chaleticerinks.com, www. chaleticerinks.com/summercamp.

■ Summer String Academy Day Camp, July 27-31, Peace Lutheran Church. For students in grades five through 12. Info/application: Abigail Buczynski, abigail. buczynski@knoxschools.org.

■ Tate’s Day Camp 2015, Cedar Bluff area, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. (early care from 7:30 a.m. and extended care until 6 p.m. included).

Tate’s provides weekly themes that include traditional camp activities like swimming, arts & crafts, archery, zipline, climbing tower, hillside slip’n slide, and more. Info: 865-690-9208 or info@tatescamp.com, Theme days: Pirates and Princesses, May 26-29; Star Wars: Planet of the Orks, June 1-5; Indiana Jones and the Legend of Taboo’s Lost Treasure, June 8-12; Superheroes, June 15-19; Child vs. Wild, June 22-26; Christmas in July, June 29-July 3; Vaffeldagen, July 6-10; Carnival, July 13-17; Medieval Mania, July 20-24; Wild Water, July 27-31.

■ VBS: G-Force, June 7-11, Central Baptist Bearden, Kick-off Sunday, June 7, 6-7 p.m.; carnival Thursday, June 11, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Info: cbcbearden.org

HOURS 7am to 6pm LUNCH PROVIDED WEEKLY TUITION $130

FUN, SAFE, ENCOURAGING ENVIRONMENT Our award-winning Kids U summer camps are exclusive opportunities for area youth in grades 3-12. Children come to UT and work with college faculty, staff, and graduate students in fields such as art, chemistry, cooking, anthropology, photography, microbiology, computers and veterinary medicine. Camps are offered for one week in the morning or afternoon. Please register early.

Class sizes are limited, and camps fill up quickly.

Register at

www.utkidsu.com or call 865-974-0150 for more information.

WEEKLY THEMES W/CHARACTER BUILDING & BIBLICAL EMPHASIS SWIMMING EACH WEEK SWIM LESSONS BY CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR WEEKLY FIELD TRIPS HANDS-ON ENRICHMENT ACTIVITIES SPORTS ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS