Powell/Norwood Shopper-News 051914

POWELL/NORWOOD VOL. 53 NO. 20

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Hansard hits cancer at

IN THIS ISSUE

May 19, 2014

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Johnson on glide path to re-election

Relay for Life

If anyone is on a glide path to easy re-election it seems to be state Rep. Gloria Johnson, who squeaked out a 299-vote win 18 months ago to win a seat in the House of Representatives. It was a district Mitt Romney carried by 1,100 votes, but several Romney voters pushed the button for Johnson, who has become one of the most popular legislators among Democrats and least popular among Republicans (who control the House by a 71 to 28 margin.)

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Read Victor Ashe on page A-4 Cancer survivors carry the banner for the Relay for Life event held May 9 at Tennova North.

Cookie sales reflect economy You can figure how the economy’s doing by counting customers in the cookie aisle.

That’s the gospel according to Steven C. Smith, president/ CEO of Food City, who said, “Unemployed or underutilized people don’t go down the snack aisle or the cookie aisle.”

And although the economy is coming back, there are slightly fewer people working today than in 2007, Smith said.

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Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero attends her share of grand openings. It’s part of the job.

But it’s one thing to cut the ribbon at a new store or park. It’s something else to do the honors at an, um, ice machine.

See how Powell guy Andy Wallace got the mayor to his opening and learn about the best ice in town.

Read Betsy Pickle on page A-12

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Celebrating Greek traditional dance Traditional dance is alive and well in Greece, says Christos Papakastos, a teacher at the University of Athens who visited Knoxville. Wendy Smith was there for pictures and an interview. See her story on Page A-7 of the Bearden Shopper-News.

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breast cancer in public,” she said.

“It brings on a whole new view of this event once you’ve been through the disease.”

Hansard says talking about her personal battle with cancer has become a mission. She often sports a T-shirt that states “Yes, they’re fake. The real ones tried to kill me.”

“Cancer is sometimes hard, sometimes easier, but never fun,”

she said. “The loss of your breast is hard, but once you know cancer is in your body you want it out.”

The crowd was slimmer for the fifth annual event than in years past due to the weather. Those who turned out did so because their lives or the life of someone

To page A-3

PBPA launches Emory Road project

Read Sandra Clark on page A-10

Ice machine hosts grand opening

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By Cindy Taylor Kim Hansard, a local radio personality and six-month cancer survivor, spoke May 9 at the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life at Tennova Health & Fitness Center. Hansard has supported the event for years but says it has a new meaning for her now.

“I have just recently begun to speak about my experience with

Cancer didn’t beat the smile of special guest speaker Kim Hansard.

By Cindy Taylor Emory Road through the Powell business district will soon get a facelift, thanks to a partnership between the Powell Business and Professional Association and Knox County.

Sage Kohler, PBPA president, announced a committee charged with developing a plan and funding it. Volunteer labor will be key, and private property owners must “buy in” for a unified project.

Sandra Clark, publisher of Shopper-News, is committee chair. Members include Kim Severance, Roy Arthur, Laura Bailey and Gary Cunningham.

Cliff Brooks, a Powell resident and landscape architect with Carol R. Johnson Associates, presented options for the beautification at the May PBPA meeting along with

Cliff Brooks, landscape architect, talks about beautification plans for Emory Road. Photo by Cindy Taylor ideas for getting started.

“This is not a presentation as far as saying this is what we’re going to do,” he said.

“It’s more of a dialogue to pro-

mote discussion and ideas.”

Brooks said key locations on public property have been identified as starting points, and he hopes businesses will become engaged and want to support the project. Artist’s renderings were available for review showing suggested improvements. Comments will be taken on the PBPA website at www.powellbusiness.com/.

Clark said the idea is to attract traffic to downtown Powell after the new section of Emory Road opens.

“The new road will divert a lot of traffic away from the Powell business district,” said Clark. “We must be proactive in developing a place where people will want to come and shop.”

Targeted areas include the junction of old and new Emory roads

at Gill, Powell Station Splash Park, Powell High School streetscape and the Emory/Brickyard intersection.

Also at the PBPA meeting, Mark Field, senior vice president of membership with the Knoxville Chamber, spoke briefly about signage in the community.

He said the Metropolitan Planning Commission is drafting a proposed ordinance for Knoxville City Council to consider that would restrict the height and design of signs. “And what the city adopts often follows into the county,” he said.

Once completed, the proposal will be available to view on both the MPC and chamber websites.

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

Powell singer wins county competition

By Betty Bean Lauren Kitts did a good job of hanging onto her composure the first few minutes after she was declared the winner of CTE goes Live, the talent show featuring vocalists from every high school in Knox County.

Sure, she shed a couple of tears when her name was called – who could blame the Powell High School junior for being overwhelmed at having prevailed over tough competition in the biggest talent contest of the year?

But she pulled herself together when MC Jack Ryan summoned

her up to the Market Square stage and asked her to sing an encore.

She belted out the first few lines of “I Will Always Love You” (the Whitney Houston version, not the Dolly Parton one) without a hitch.

And then she saw her daddy.

“I’d gotten my composure back until I looked down and saw him, and I started crying again. He was laughing and crying – he said he felt like he’d won it himself. And Mama? She was just filled with joy. I just lost it.”

The contest was on the night of her 17th birthday.

Offstage, Lauren is a little bash-

of gospel singers Michael and Delilah Kitts, aka Michael and Delilah, the Sonny and Cher of gospel music (because of Michael’s diminutive stature). She’s been joining them onstage for several years and hopes to jumpstart her career as soon as she graduates next year.

Winning a trip to Nashville to record a song at Nash10 Studios won’t dampen her plans a bit.

Music runs in the veins of the Kitts family, a supersized clan out Lauren Kitts, CTE goes Live winner of Luttrell that is closely related to ful, but singing comes as naturally the equally musical Hunley and to her as breathing. In fact, it runs Brewer families. Con Hunley is a in the family. She is the daughter To page A-3 2704 Mineral Springs Ave. Knoxville, TN 37917 Ph. (865) 687-4537

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A-2 • MAY 19, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

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

Parkwest Senior Leaders pose with the 2014 Leanne Baker Professional Nurse Award winners. Shock was recognized for Leadership, while Price accepted the award for Clinical Practice. L to R: Lynn Cagle, Parkwest CNO; Wendy Shock, Capacity Flow manager; Crystal Price, Educator; and Rick Lassiter, Parkwest CAO.

Stephanie O’Dell was presented with the Susan Foster Professional Development Award. O’Dell is pictured above with the Foster family. L to R: Carl Foster, husband; Solomon Foster, grandson; Stephanie O’Dell, Susan Foster Award winner; Lauren Foster, daughter; Alison Foster, daughter with granddaughter Izzy in front.

Dr. Jesse Doers (far left) and Amanda Underwood, Critical Care manager (far right), presented the Janet Heffern Awards to CCU nurses Sara Dunham (left) and Regena Hughes (right). Dunham was given the New Graduate award, while Hughes earned the Clinical Coach award.

More than just a slogan

‘Nursing Excellence’ honored during National Nurses Week

Not all Clinical Excellence winners were in attendance, but those who were included, from left: Jeanette Converse, Endoscopy; Vicki Haidri, PACU; Shannon Pearson, Surgery; Roslyn Robinson, Senior Behavioral Health; Kellye Stone, CCU; Tristyn Schnelle, Case Management; Margaret Chambers, Infection Prevention; Lisa Greene, Float Pool; Seth Chaffins, Cath Lab; Karen Adkison, Utilization Management/Peninsula; Glenda Thomas, 4R; Lisa McGhee, Imaging; Debby Brenneman, PAT; Dana Stakely, ASU; Renee Satterfield, CTSU; and Cheryl Lewelling, 2M. west since 2009, was nominated by Michelle Dennis, Clinical Educator. In the nomination form, Dennis wrote of Price, “On a daily basis, Crystal assists staff, providing updates on processes important to the safety of the patient. She always goes above and beyond to make herself available to assist with staff education, working various shifts to ensure that her fellow nurses are aware of process improvements.” Price was presented with the award for Clinical Practice.

The May 8 awards reception in Parkwest’s Boulevard Bistro not only recognized Baker Award recipients, but also excellence throughout the nursing staff of Parkwest and Peninsula.

Dr. Jesse Doers of Stat Care Medical Group joined Amanda Underwood, Parkwest’s critical care nurse manager, to present the Janet Heffern Critical Care Scholarships. Established in 2011 by Stat Care Medical Group in honor of the long-time Parkwest critical care nurse who

passed away with cancer, the award annually recognizes new graduates and clinical coaches. “(Janet) had a motto: that she was a ‘life-long learner,’ ” said Underwood. “That is so important in our Critical Care environment. You have to have someone who wants to teach and is always willing to learn.”

This year, the Janet Heffern New Graduate award was presented to Sara Dunham and the Clinical Coach award went to Regena Hughes.

The Susan Foster Professional Development Award honors “Sue” Foster, a dedicated and respected registered nurse who served her profession in a variety of areas at Parkwest for more than 20 years. In recognition of her professionalism, clinical ability, mentoring and excellent customer service, the award is specifically designed to honor someone in pursuit of a nursing degree.

Foster’s husband, Carl; daughters, Lauren and Alison; and grandchildren, Solomon and Izzy, attended

the award ceremony and took photos with this year’s Susan Foster Award winner, Stephanie O’Dell, RN in Parkwest’s Cath Lab. In 2000, Parkwest’s medical staff established a Clinical Excellence Award Scholarship to provide financial assistance for one nurse from each unit during National Nurses Week to use for educational funding.

Since its inception, this award has been given to more than 280 nurses who have been able to attend national conferences in their specialty area. They then share their acquired knowledge with their peers to further cultivate best practices.

The winners of this year’s Clini-

Wayne Heatherly 10-Foot Award Volunteer Appreciation Week Parkwest volunteers contributed more than 40,000 total hours in 2013. That translates to a whopping $914,293 value of hours volunteered! Each year, Parkwest recognizes its volunteers’ selfless dedication to serving visitors and patients at the Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon. If you or someone you know is interested in becoming a Parkwest Volunteer, contact Becky Boyd, Volunteer Services manager, at 373-1556. Morning volunteers are especially needed at this time.

This honor is given annually to one employee who daily demonstrates the Standards and Behaviors of Parkwest Medical Center. The award commemorates a hallmark of former Parkwest CAO Wayne Heatherly’s administration in that no employee should be within 10 feet of another employee, patient, visitor or volunteer without acknowledging this person in a pleasant manner. This year, the recognition went to Margaret Chambers, a well-known and loved charter employee.

cal Excellence Awards are: Myron Abeyta, Track 2/Peninsula; Karen Adkison, Utilization Management/ Peninsula; Kayce Baker, CSU; Debby Brenneman, PAT; Seth Chaffins, Cath Lab; Margaret Chambers, Infection Prevention; Jeanette Converse, Endoscopy; Natale Garrett, Child & Adolescent Unit/Peninsula; Jessica Godfrey, 4M; Lisa Greene, Float Pool; Vicki Haidri, PACU; Robin Hicks, 5R; Lynette Keeton, Childbirth Center; Cheryl Lewelling, 2M; Barbara Luedeka, Track 2/Peninsula; Kassie Mahaffey, 3M; Lisa McGhee, Imaging; Kelly Nelson, ED; Meagan Payne, Women’s Unit/Peninsula; Shannon Pearson, Surgery; Roslyn Robinson, Senior Behavioral Health; Renee Satterfield, CTSU; Tristyn Schnelle, Case Management; Dana Stakely, ASU; Kellye Stone, CCU; Glenda Thomas, 4R; and Rhonda Valentine, Child & Adolescent Unit/Peninsula.

“I’m absolutely honored to work alongside this amazing group of nurses every day,” said Cagle. “It takes dedication and a lot of patience to do this job, yet they do it day in and day out because they believe in providing the best care for our patients.

We will never be able to thank our nurses enough, but we hope that this recognition ceremony is rewarding and lets them know that we appreciate all they do for our community, our hospital, our physicians and, most importantly, our patients.”

Doctors Day In March, Parkwest and Peninsula honored all of their talented physicians with a complimentary lunch in honor of National Doctors Day. Thank you to our committed physicians for serving our patients and our communities. (L to R) Drs. Jeff Robinson, Sommer Williams and Jennifer Mosley pose for a photo at Parkwest’s Doctors’ Day lunch.

Nursing Excellence

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On May 8, Parkwest held its Nurses Week reception to recognize nurses who go above and beyond in their mission to provide excellent care to each patient. This annual celebration is held in honor of National Nurses Week, an observation supported by the American Nurses Association to coincide with the birthday of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing. This year, National Nurses Week was May 6-12.

Wendy Shock, Capacity Flow manager at Parkwest, and Crystal Price, Educator at Parkwest, were named winners of the 2014 Leanne Baker Professional Nurse Award, the most prestigious honor given to nurses of Parkwest and Peninsula Hospital. The award has two distinctions, one for Leadership and one for Clinical Practice.

“Leanne Baker epitomized what a professional nurse looked like,” said Lynn Cagle, Chief Nursing Officer at Parkwest, speaking of the award’s namesake. “Her compassion for the patient, professional demeanor and steady leadership truly set the standard to which we hold all our nurses.

That’s why it was such an honor to recognize these two deserving individuals who embody the spirit of this award.”

Shock, a registered nurse since 1998, was nominated by Darrell Brackett, Director of Patient Care – Emergency department. In the nomination form, Brackett wrote of Shock, “She is committed to delivering excellent customer service and always does what is right for those we serve. She is also a problem-solver, assessing obstacles and offering solutions that positively affect patients, peers and physicians.” Shock was recognized for Leadership.

Price, a BSN and educator at Park-

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-3

History at Heiskell Heiskell Senior Center members received a lesson in genealogy at the May 8 meeting. Guest speaker and genealogist Connie Miller has learned more about researching family history than she could possibly share in 30 minutes.

Cindy Taylor

“When I was about 9, my grandfather took me to visit a cemetery and showed me where his father was buried,� she said. “My curious mind was hooked.�

During the presentation Miller explained that care should be taken when exploring family history presented as fact. She cautioned against starting research through the Internet and suggested family Bibles and relatives as a first approach. “Usually your relatives will have the best information to get you started,� she said.

Miller says local libraries contain a wealth of information, keeping in mind that there is always room for error since much of the information is hand-transcribed. “Paper and pencil re-

search is still your best way to start.�

Miller says once you have gotten your feet wet and gleaned all the info you can from paper you can advance to Internet searches. She warned against believing what you find on Internet family trees or adopting one of them. She also cautioned researchers to look for phonetic spelling. “Sometimes you will find the same person on the same tree with different spellings so it looks like more than one person.�

Charlie Busler dropped by the meeting to thank those who voted for him for Knox County Commission in the recent election. “You are one of the greatest precincts which voted for me,� he said. “You have already given me some things to work on, and I have already started.�

Founding member of Heiskell Fire Department William Doug Davis was honored for his service to the community. Davis celebrated his 91st birthday during the meeting and was surprised with a cake.

Heiskell Community Center offers art classes, weight management and exercise classes, crafts, cards and more. Info: Janice White, creativedesign@frontiernet. net or 548-0326. Special guest speaker for June 12

Lauren Kitts

From page A-1

cousin.

Mike Kitts, who began performing with area bands at the age of 12, is one of 12 children of longtime Union County school board member Samuel “Runt� Kitts and Leita Rose Kitts, who sang at churches all over Union County. “Daddy was the youngest of 12, Mamaw Brewer was the oldest of 14 and Papaw Runt was the oldest of 11,� Lauren said. “I’m

from a really big family with tons of cousins. My mom’s from Kingsport and was an only child. Daddy says he had to go all the way to Kingsport to get out of marrying a cousin.�

A member of the Powell High School Singers and the Concert Choir (her cousin Caleb Brewer is also a member of the choir), Lauren is generally classified a “second soprano� but considers herself an alto. In addition to Whitney Houston, she likes R&B, ’70s music, Aretha Franklin, Etta James and Phoebe Snow. She says sometimes people compare her voice to that of Adele. “I don’t see that one, though.�

Her mom says she inherited her prodigious pipes from her father. “I’ve been singing since I was 2,� Lauren said. “My

will be Union County historian Bonnie Peters. â–

DAR honors Keck, Norris students

The Emory Road DAR presented Junior American Citizen (JAC) awards at Norris Elementary.

During the ceremonies, the Anderson County High School Navy Junior ROTC Maverick Color Guard presented the colors as the JAC recited the Pledge of Allegiance and sang the National Anthem.

JAC members paraded from Norris Elementary School to the middle school to end at the pavilion with a celebration of cake and pizza. Norris JAC members honored were Skylar Shores, Mary Hicks, Tanner Scruggs, Zye Pope, Destiny Curnutt and Hayleigh Anderson.

The DAR also presented Powell High School senior Kevin Keck with the DAR Good Citizen Award at the PHS awards night. Keck is PHS 2014 valedictorian.

Emory Road DAR meets at 10:30 a.m. each third Saturday at the Powell Library except during field trips.

The group welcomes inquiries from women interested in learning more about their revolutionary ancestry and the DAR. Reach Cindy Taylor at ctaylorsn@gmail. com.

mom remembers me jumping up and down and singing, ‘Man, I feel like a woman.’ My mother’s a soprano and a great singer. It’s kind of hard to describe my daddy, honestly. He can sing anything he wants, and he can’t go anywhere without seeing somebody he knows.â€? â–

CTE goes Live

Contestants in CTE goes Live were winners of school events and participated in photo shoots, radio interviews, choreography and dress rehearsals.

The audience was able to vote by “liking� the contestants on the CTE goes Live Facebook page during the event. “Likes� counted for 10

Art Center hosts garden party

By Cindy Taylor Sylvia Williams knows how to throw a party! The director of the Fountain City Art Center more than proved that during the 10th annual garden party held at the pre-World War II home of Bill and Ginger Baxter. “It may be raining out there, but the sun is shining

in here,� said Bob Meadows, art center president and master of ceremonies. His

table included handcrafted the art center,� said Ginger. miniature books for those “We are lucky to have someone as passionate about the fortunate to be his guests.

Ginger and garden mas- art center as Sylvia.� ter-mind Bill Baxter had the The event included a tour hilltop grounds groomed of the amazing gardens, to perfection. The colorful lunch from The Creamery flowers were so bright their Park Grille, a live auction, blooms dared anyone to a silent auction and jazz miss the sun, as that ball of music by Lewis, Maney and fire was noticeably absent.

Coker. “I love hosting and was More than $15,000 was asked by Sylvia to be on the raised for the art center, board when we first started meeting the goal.

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Charlie Busler thanks seniors for their vote during the Heiskell senior meeting. Photos

by Cindy Taylor

Presenting the colors at the Emory Road DAR JAC awards are Cadet/Petty Officer Nathan Cooper, Cadet/Ensign Paige Pelliccio, Cadet/Petty Officer Jonathan Wyrick and Cadet/ Seaman Briannah Carpenter. Photo submitted

Norris JAC members parade from the elementary school to the middle school during the Emory Road DAR JAC awards.

Photo submitted

William Doug Davis blows out the candles on his birthday cake. Davis celebrated his 91st birthday at the Heiskell Senior Center May 8.

percent.

The celebrity judges accounted for the remaining 90 percent and included Anthony Bell of Bell Properties & Razer Media; Ted Hall, news anchor with WVLT TV; John Wright, Coca-Cola; Carla Munger, vice president at Pinnacle Bank; and Andrew Carlton of Nash10 Studios.

Jack Ryan with Merle FM 96.7 hosted the event, and Tracey LaBelle-Speeks of Stellar Vision & Sound cohosted.

Career Technical Education students got handson experience in design/ production of promotional posters and flyers, photography, stage construction, cosmetology (hair and makeup), video-production services and production of public service announcements on school-based radio stations WKCS 91.1 FM and Retro Radio.

Relay for Life they love has been affected by the disease. Ben Easterday is North Knox chair for Relay for Life. “Relay survivors don’t stop no matter if it’s rain, shine, snow or sleet,� said Easterday. “We go most of the night, and we’ve seen it all.�

After the opening ceremonies, the event began with a Survivor Lap followed by a Caregivers Lap. A Luminary Ceremony was held at 9 p.m. to honor those who have lost the fight against cancer and to support survivors and those currently battling the disease.

The eight teams and 48

From page A-1

Ben Easterday is prepared for any weather with a hat, sunglasses and rain gear. Photos by Cindy Taylor

participants have raised more than $10,000, and the amount continues to rise.

government Gloria Johnson: Glide path to reelection If anyone is on a glide path to easy re-election it seems to be state Rep. Gloria Johnson, who squeaked out a 299-vote win 18 months ago to win a seat in the House of Representatives. It was a district Mitt Romney carried by 1,100 votes, but several Romney voters pushed the button for Johnson, who has become one of the most popular legislators among Democrats and least popular among Republicans (who control the House by a 71 to 28 margin.)

Victor Ashe

The district is located mostly inside the city of Knoxville, stretching from Alice Bell to Sequoyah to South Knox County.

Johnson has an uncanny sense of public relations and has made herself the poster child for those who dislike Common Core, Knox Schools Superintendent Jim McIntyre and the current GOP leadership.

Team Rogero is strongly behind Johnson with its political operatives.

In 2012, she made headlines and gave TV interviews against the closure of Belle Morris School as a voting precinct. She received huge publicity while her GOP opponent remained silent.

This established her as a public-relations pro. As for Belle Morris, it is still not a voting place.

Johnson has been criticized for not voting at all on some legislation, such as the constitutional amendment to ban a state income tax that will be on the ballot this November. She hosted a fund-raising event May 10 in Knoxville for Nashvillian Brandon Puttbrese, who is opposing incumbent state Sen. Thelma Harper, one of only two African-American Democratic women in the state Senate. Puttbrese is white. Harper has served since 1990.

■ The two Republicans who seek to replace her have not laid a glove on her to date while they are fighting each other. They are Jason Emert and Eddie Smith.

Emert recently emailed this writer that, “It is unfortunate that (Smith) was terminated from his position at Sevier Heights (Baptist

Church) for cause.”

When asked, Smith denied it and secured a statement from the senior pastor, Dr. Hollie Miller, that said, “Eddie Smith served at Sevier Heights Baptist Church for over 13 years and was ALWAYS one of the most faithful and effective staff members I’ve ever known. Eddie resigned his position simply because God placed a desire in his heart to make a positive difference in the government of Tennessee. The report that Eddie Smith was fired from Sevier Heights is a lie of the ugliest sort.”

Score one for Smith in his battle with Emert in the August GOP primary.

He faces a much tougher contest with Johnson in November. Johnson could stumble, but don’t count on it.

■ Republican Martin Daniel, who is opposing Rep. Steve Hall in the August GOP primary, is making the Rogero tax hike an issue on his campaign Facebook page. “Just remember those automatic pay raises for city employees that the City Council left intact. ...”

In fairness to Hall, he has opposed tax hikes, but it is telling that Daniel feels it helps him in a Republican legislative primary to go after Rogero and her spending policies. Daniel is running in a west and northwest Knox district. He feels Hall will only say “me too” on opposing Rogero and taxes.

Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett is holding the line on any tax increase, as is Gov. Bill Haslam.

■ Attending the April 24 fund-raiser for Chief Justice Gary Wade’s campaign to win retention on the Supreme Court at the Pete and Cindi DeBusk home was a who’s who of Republican leaders with a few Democrats.

■ Wade is a Democrat with strong Republican ties.

Jim Haslam II, father of Gov. Haslam, U.S. Rep. Jimmy and Lynn Duncan, former UT coach Phil Fulmer, former Gov. Don and Martha Sundquist, former Rep. Bill Jenkins, state Sen. Doug Overbey, along with Democratic judges Harold Wimberly and Daryl Fansler, were there.

■ The state Supreme Court will choose the next state attorney general in September for an eight-year term. Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey wants a Republican to be chosen.

A-4 • MAY 19, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Catching up with the ‘real’ governor Ever hear of Arthur Copeland?

You will.

He’s about to become the poster boy of Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey’s campaign to unseat three Tennessee Supreme Court justices who are up for a “retention” election (supreme court justices are not elected outright, but the voters are given the opportunity to say whether they should get another eight-year term).

Chief Justice Gary Wade, plus justices Sharon Lee and Cornelia Clark all received high marks from the panels empowered to evaluate them, with Wade and Lee receiving perfect scores and Clark getting one “no” vote.

If there’s a Democrat Republicans like, it’s Wade, a respected Sevier County lawyer who managed to get himself elected mayor of Sevierville six times despite that county’s bedrock GOP leanings. He’s a personal friend of (and former coowner of the Smokies baseball team with) Gov. Bill Haslam and was appointed to the state Court of Criminal Appeals by Gov. Ned McWherter in 1988 and elevated to the state Supreme

Betty Bean Court by Gov. Phil Bredesen in 2006.

(He was also Dolly Parton’s first boyfriend, as per DP herself during an appearance on Johnny Carson’s “Tonight Show” in the mid-’80s, during which she mentioned tomfoolery in the back of a pickup truck at the Midway Drive-In Theater, which doesn’t have a thing to do with jurisprudence but sure couldn’t hurt him any.)

But back to Arthur Copeland: Think Willie Horton, the one-man crime wave who, while serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole for first-degree murder, somehow got eligible for Massachusetts’ prison furlough program and committed rape, armed robbery and assault while enjoying his short-lived freedom, thus becoming the only issue anybody remembers from the 1988 presidential election campaign when Democrat Michael Dukakis

took on George H.W. Bush.

Bush’s man Lee Atwater orchestrated a barrage of attack ads featured scarylooking-black-man mug shots.

Copeland’s got scarylooking-black-man mug shots, too, from when he was convicted of a 1998 contract killing in Maryville and sentenced to death.

Death penalty conviction appeals cases are mandatory (the high court must decide whether the crime was “proportionate” to the penalty), but meanwhile, Copeland’s alleged accomplice’s lawyer Herb Moncier unearthed proof that the state had withheld evidence that its only eyewitness had named a different shooter when first questioned.

In 2007, the high court addressed the “proportionality” issue (ruling that the death penalty was warranted), but by the time it got back to Blount County the case was bollixed beyond repair by Moncier’s discovery of prosecutorial misconduct.

A special prosecutor came in and cut a deal with Copeland for a seconddegree murder plea and a 14-year sentence. He was

released in 2011 and rearrested in 2013 for the alleged rape of his girlfriend.

This charge was dismissed three months later in Knox County.

Meanwhile, Ramsey, who likes it when people call him the “real” governor, is running around the state presenting his case against the sitting justices, which not only fits perfectly with the state GOP’s “Red to the Roots” campaign to rid Tennessee of Democratic officeholders but serves as bait to entice big-money 501 (c) (4) “social welfare” organizations like the Koch brothers’ “Americans for Prosperity” into Tennessee, where they have heretofore declined to spread the wealth on the “why buy the cow if the milk is free” principle.

It also gives Ramsey an opportunity to screw with a friend of the guy who’s where Ramsey thinks he ought to be – conveniently dismissing the inconvenient fact he got only 22 percent of the primary vote and finished a distant third when he ran for governor.

Free advice for Gary Wade: Call Dolly. Ramsey’ll die of envy.

A little budget dissection Knox County’s PCBE de- reational projects. But let’s justment before we make comparisons. Net of the rived from the proposed net wrap up with a quick peek education outlay, the county budget is $1,086. Doing the at the general funds. budget is $281.2 million. math for the city yields a The general fund is where Knoxville’s net budget PCBE of $1,561, or 44 per- the action is. For Knox is $284.4 million. A $3 cent per resident greater County, the general fund million difference in bud- budgeted expenditure. budget is $164.3 million.

With such a disparity to The city tops that at $200.5 gets that, combined with schools, tops out at rough- account for there should be million, notably including ly $1 billion will set off few service expenses borne by $56.3 million for police proalarms. As always, there’s the city that don’t burden tection compared to $77.5 county residents, and there million for the county. But more to the story.

“PCBE” is not the latest are, such as firefighting. the sheriff’s budget includes The Knoxville Fire 1,009 patrol and jailer chemical scare associated proposed slots versus 516 in the city.

Larry with hormone-enhanced Department’s beef production or your re- budget comes in at Cost per officer is roughly Van Guilder cycled plastic water bottle. $39,976,440. Subtracting $32,000 more in the city.

It’s my acronym for “Per that from the city’s net bud- (No rank-and-file police ofCapita Budget Expenditure,” get of $284.4 million lowers ficer is overpaid, however.) and because I’m writing this Knoxville’s PCBE to $1,342, The general fund budgets column I invented it. still exceeding the county’s cover salary and benefits for According to U.S. Cen- comparable expenditure by 1,719 full-time employees Proposed budgets for sus Bureau estimates, 24 percent. in Knox County and 1,377 Knox County and the city of The divergent philoso- in the city. Per employee 441,132 (mostly) good folks Knoxville were introduced called Knox County home phies of Mayor Rogero and that breaks out to about a few weeks ago. Townies in 2012. The city’s estimat- Mayor Burchett come into $164,000 in the county and have long moaned about ed population for the same play of course, with more or $207,000 in the city. “double taxation,” taking year was 182,200, leaving less emphasis and costs for Are some folks overa hit from city and county 258,932 county residents green initiatives, economic paid? Underpaid? Read the property-tax assessments. more or less happily “sin- development, infrastruc- budgets. After all, it’s your Let’s see what some simple gle taxed.” ture, and cultural and rec- money. arithmetic tells us about the respective budgets.

The county budget for the upcoming fiscal year is a shade over $709 million.

■ Halls Republican Club will hear from candidates Stacey Campfield and Martin Daniel at 7 p.m.

This figure is net of interMonday, May 19, at the Boys and Girls Club of Halls/Powell, 1819 Dry Gap Pike. Campfield is seeking fund transfers. reelection to the state Senate from District 7. Daniel is seeking the Republican nomination for state The general purpose House District 18 (currently held by Rep. Steve Hall). Snacks and fellowship start at 6 p.m. schools budget comprises a ■ Knox County Democratic Women’s Club, established in 1928, meets each second Tuesday at 6 little more than 60 percent p.m. at Shoney’s on Western Avenue. New members are always welcome. Info: 742-8234. of the total, roughly $428 ■ Democrats from Districts 3 and 4 will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 27, at the Bearden Branch Limillion. The city’s budget brary. Speakers will include U.S. Senate candidate Terry Adams, judicial candidate George Underdoes not include schools, wood, and Sylvia Woods, candidate for reelection to the Democratic state executive committee. so we need to make an adIf you live in Knox County outside the corporate limits of Knoxville and are given to carping about taxes and the cost of county government, you should count your blessings. You could be residing within the city’s boundaries, where you’d probably find more to complain about.

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-5

Kicks to remember, kicks to forget Tennessee is selling a Tennessee, trailing Alakicking camp, June 6, pro- bama by 11-10 in 1966, fessional instruction, $90. drove 67 yards in the closAll hopefuls invited. ing minutes. Instead of positioning the football in the middle of the field for what should have been an easy field goal, the Vols tried a touchdown, running Marvin for a third-down sweep to the West Alabama 3. Sixteen seconds remained.

Gary Wright, from Heflin, Ala., trotted in to kick I have decided against from the right hash mark. participating, but the Tough angle, but Wright had thought did stir memories. made it a thousand times in Kickers and kicks are sig- his mind, always to beat his nificant in Volunteer lore. home-state school.

There are Tennessee kicks Center Bob Johnson and to remember and, alas, holder Dewey Warren did kicks that went wide but their jobs flawlessly. Wright won’t go away. kicked on cue and grimaced

as the ball drifted. The referee signaled wide right.

“It was just a chip shot,” said Wright years later. “I should have kicked it right through. As it was, I thought the ball went straight over the right upright. It became a judgment call.”

Warren thought the kick was good and got in the referee’s face. Assistant coach Vince Gibson landed facedown on the ground, beating the grass with his fists.

Wright went to the sidelines where the big rolled-up tarpaulins were parked.

“I wished I could crawl inside one and stay until the next week. I cried a lot.

That’s the worst thing I’ve ever been through. I wore

my roommate’s monogrammed sweater so people would think I was somebody else.”

Two years later, Tennessee lost the Orange Bowl to Oklahoma, 26-24. Karl Kremser thought the Vols should have won. His 44yard field-goal attempt in the closing moments also drifted right.

This was a snapshot of the fine line between victory and defeat, the awful difference in agony and ecstasy.

Kremser felt he had let down those who had fought so hard to get so close. He was certain his heart was broken. At 4 in the morning, he was still in a remote corner of the hotel lobby, face in

Getting ready for school Since our retirement several years ago, I have to admit that I have become rather lazy when it comes to getting up in the morning.

But I am usually awake when the school bus passes our home around 7 a.m., and it reminds me how early parents and children must get up to get ready for school.

In reflecting on those “good old days,” I often consider how times have changed since the 1950s in rural Farragut. And I doubt that many school kids today would understand the challenges we had to deal with in a rural community.

First, most households today have central heat and air that can be adjusted by simply touching a thermostat, so getting the house warm before taking a bath is easy. But in rural Far-

Malcolm Shell

ragut, most homes were heated with coal. And on cold mornings we had to fill the coal hamper, which was outside the house. That was usually a chore done by the school kids.

Likewise, I am sure most homes in our area today have indoor baths with clean, hot water, but taking a bath before school in our household was a challenge.

We were fortunate to have had an indoor bathroom, but a utility district was a decade away.

However, we were more

fortunate than most in that we had dug a well, and everything was great as long as there were no long periods of rain. After periods of rain, the water was often muddy. Many families without wells had to heat water on the stove to take a bath.

It was always a treat to visit my brothers and sisters in Knoxville and enjoy a hot shower with clean water.

I am not sure how students today eat breakfast, but breakfast at our home was a family-participation event.

My mother always cooked a full breakfast every morning – country ham, sausage or bacon along with eggs and hot homemade biscuits. And the family enjoyed breakfast together.

My father always helped with the cooking, and his specialty was making gravy

to the perfect consistency.

Indeed, the Cracker Barrel could have taken a lesson from him in making gravy.

We ate breakfast early because that gave me time to wash the dishes.

A few days ago, I had occasion to meet a couple of my friends at the local McDonald’s to discuss a business matter over breakfast.

McDonald’s is located almost adjacent to the present-day Farragut High School, and I was amazed at the number of young students who were enjoying breakfast there.

I asked a couple of them if they ever ate breakfast at home. One said: “Yeah, we have Pop-Tarts sometimes.”

That is not surprising since the societal environment has changed so much over the past 50 to 60 years.

his hands, stomach in knots, real tears in his red eyes.

Do not miss kicks and sit in a corner, face in hands, stomach in knots. Go to kicking camp.

Ah yes, a kick to remember … Jacksonville, 1957 Gator Bowl. Tennessee beat Texas A&M, 3-0, on Sammy Burklow’s fourth-quarter field goal. It was a pretty little thing of 17 yards, just enough to spoil Paul “Bear” Bryant’s final appearance with the Aggies.

All that evening was happy hour for the Tennessee family. Eventually, those gathered in Gen. Robert R. Neyland’s hotel suite persuaded him to demonstrate the winning kick. The game ball just happened to be at the athletic director’s fingertips.

Neyland gave the ball a swift kick and smashed the

dresser mirror. Oh my, that made quite a mess.

More normal festivities resumed, and after two more glasses of iced tea with lemon, kicking technique came up for more discussion. Scrappy Moore, Chattanooga coach, stepped up to prove a point. His kick broke a window.

Weeks later, the bill for damages landed on the general’s desk. He paged Gus Manning, then business manager, and asked in no uncertain terms who had torn up a room in Jacksonville.

“General, that was the famous kicking exhibition,” said Manning, trying to keep a straight face.

“Oh that,” said Neyland.

“Well, don’t just stand there, pay the bill.”

Today it’s common for both parents to work, and that doesn’t leave much time to prepare breakfast. My mother never worked outside of the home, so cooking breakfast was not something she was rushed to do.

Also, fast-food restaurants that served breakfast such as Hardee’s or McDonald’s were still years in the future, so eating breakfast out before school was not an option even if we could have afforded to do so.

And finally, the unpardonable sin was missing the school bus. That meant a two-mile walk to school and the hope that someone would pick me up.

As I look back on it now, I think the challenges we faced in getting ready for school, and particularly the many chores we had to do before and after school, created a sense of responsibility and helped develop a positive work ethic.

Almost all the kids in

Old Concord grew up to be successful citizens who had careers in a variety of fields. And I am sure we never felt economically disadvantaged, even though by today’s standards we probably would fit that category.

It was just the way things were, and since all families in the Village lived under similar conditions, the thought of being poor never came to mind.

And even those kids who never had the opportunity to go to college were, through drive and ambition, gainfully employed, and several excelled.

For example, one became the general manager of a large Home Depot after starting as a sales associate.

Others became successful building contractors and small business owners.

Did the challenges faced in growing up in a small, rural community contribute to their success? I tend to think that it did.

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

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A-6 • MAY 19, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-7

The Singing Seniors (front) Frances Bean, Anna Ruth Foster, Helen Johnston, Louise Wyman, Donna Kolb, Alice Weber, Pat Ensor, Betty Coleman, Carolyn Bingham; (second row) Sam Bess, Mary Gouge, Pat Collier, Shirley Bowen, Charlotte Lee, Brenda Craidon, Jan Allen, Lucille Shreve, Reta Bowman, Anna Loy, Kathy Gant, Liz Wyman; (third row) director Jean Osborne, Mary Jane Lindholm, JoAnne Hayden, Frances Houser, Ina Isbill, Jim Bumgardner, Vicky Hodges, Marty Rayburn, Linda Jellicorse, Sue Newman, Joyce Jones, Ed Weber, accompanist Dora Love, Ed Bowen; (back) Bobby Montgomery, Bob Gant, James Watkin, Joe Atkins, Lee Voice for the Voiceless co-coordinators Heather Dyer, Amy BryAllen, Johnny Cecil, Walter McMillan, Harry Thomas, Bob Brown, Kenny George, Louis Nickle, Brett LeSueure, Edwin Jenkins and ant and Rachael Robbins are thrilled to be surrounded by pink Bob Montgomery. Photo submitted and blue duffel bags filled with items for Knox County’s foster children. Photos by Nancy Anderson

Singing for spring

By Cindy Taylor The Singing Seniors from the O’Connor Senior Center performed their spring concert at Powell Church.

Director Jean Osborne and accompanist Dora Love led the group through musical and poetic renditions of long-time favorites in a va-

riety of styles.

The choir is 70 voices strong and composed of both men and women 55 years of age and older. They are available to sing at no charge for churches, nursing homes and assisted living facilities.

“We are happy to sing any-

where we are invited,” said choir member Lucille Shreve.

A smaller group, The Singing Seniors Ensemble, has sprung from the larger to accommodate venues that will not hold the larger choir. This group presents a lighter, often comedic program.

God, misquoted I have heard what the prophets have said who prophesy lies in my name, saying, “I have dreamed, I have dreamed!” How long? Will the hearts of the prophets ever turn back – those who prophesy lies, and who prophesy the deceit of their own heart? They plan to make my people forget my name by their dreams that they tell one another, just as their ancestors forgot my name for Baal. Let the prophet who has a dream tell the dream, but let the one who has my word speak my word faithfully. See, therefore, I am against the prophets, says the Lord, who use their own tongues and say, “Says the Lord.”

(Jeremiah 23: 25-28a, 31 NRSV) It is a fearsome thing to wander into Jeremiah.

This fierce prophet did not pull punches; he did not hesitate to call ’em like he saw ’em. And he saw the failings of his own colleagues.

One wonders if he included himself in “the prophets” who had not spoken God’s own word.

Called “the weeping prophet,” Jeremiah was just a boy (by his own description) when God called him to prophesy. His objections to God were overruled. God

insisted Jeremiah was to be God’s own voice. Jeremiah obeyed but carried the burden of God’s word with fear and trembling and great sadness.

God had harsh things to say through Jeremiah. God berated the other prophets, who had freelanced, saying what they thought about the shape of the world in general, and the Children of Israel in particular, rather than accurately conveying God’s own message.

God had opinions that

Cross Currents

Lynn Pitts

needed to be voiced, and God was insistent that those opinions were more than that: They were God’s will.

God was impatient with prophets who “lead my people astray by their lies and their recklessness, when I did not send them or appoint them … .” God accused them of “using their own tongues …” and then declaring, “Thus says the Lord.”

Ouch! It is enough to make anyone who dares to say “Thus says the Lord” think twice about it.

It also calls us – all of us who call on the name of the Lord – to take care with how we speak of God, and how we speak for God. It is a holy thing to say, “Thus says the Lord,” and one must do so with prayer and humility,

Filling needs, giving voice

If you missed this concert, you can catch the group at noon Monday, May 19, at St. John’s Cathedral.

They will soon be booking for the Christmas season.

By Sherri Gardner Howell For information or to At Grace Baptist Church book either group call and Grace Christian AcadO’Conner Senior Center at emy, a cry for help went out 523-1135. for members and students to be a “Voice for the Voiceless.” The response was not to mention accuracy! overwhelming.

God, through Jeremiah, Through the church’s accused the false proph- Charis (Greek word for ets of leading God’s people “grace”) program, the needs astray by their lies and care- of children in foster care lessness, when God had not were examined, with volunsent them. Jeremiah point- teers learning that children ed out that such false proph- of all ages often enter the ets are, therefore, of no use foster-care system in emerto God’s people. In fact, they gency situations, bringing are a liability! nothing from home. A dufWe, as Christians, are fel bag with age-appropriate called to pray and study clothing and personal items and listen and think! We for each child is a serious are called to live according need for the foster-care systo God’s will to the best of tem. our understanding and abilTaking on the chality. We are called to be the lenge were co-coordinators people of God. Heather Dyer, Amy Bryant, It takes integrity. It re- Shannon Ray and Rachael quires honesty, with our- Robbins. Pink and blue dufselves, with others and with fel bags with the Charis logo God. It requires obedience were ordered, lists of needto the will of God. It requires ed items were distributed humility, to recognize when and four Sundays in May we fail. It requires persever- were set aside to collect the ance, for the long haul. items and fill the bags. The Most of all, it requires group set a goal of supplythat we do it for the right ing 200 bags to children in reason: because we want to foster care. live a life that will please “Some kids come into and glorify the Lord. custody with nothing more

than the clothes on their backs,” said Bryant. “Some come with a few belongings thrown into a trash bag. We want to give them a duffel bag filled with some personal and comfort items of their own, something that will give them hope and dignity.”

The goal of 200 bags was exceeded the first Sunday, May 4, of the drive. A new goal of 350 was set, and the students at Grace Academy got involved. With still one Sunday to go, the second goal was exceeded, and a new goal of 700 – the number of children currently in foster care in Knox County – looks to be within reach, said the excited coordinators.

Work sessions to coordinate the needs, sign up volunteers and collect the bags brought out all ages, from grandparents to preschoolers. Each bag contains age-appropriate items such as socks; underwear, pull-ups or diapers; sweat pants and Tshirts; a summer and a winter outfit; a “You Are Special” book; toy; pillow; and Bible. The Voice for the Voiceless drive will conclude on Sunday, May 25.

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A-8 • MAY 19, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Darren Teter, Kaitlyn Toney, Caitlyn Wright and Chase Dills take a break from dancing.

Powell MS 8th-grade students Kara Kidd, Callie Hedrick and Taylor Jones strike a pose before hitting the dance floor.

Dancing the night away

By Cindy Taylor The rain reared its ugly head the evening of May 9 but stopped long enough for Powell Middle 8thgrade students to enjoy an evening of music, dancing and food at Beaver Brook Country Club.

Once the rain subsided Gilley students “poured” out onto the balcony to take in a bit of the fresh air. After darkness fell shyness went the way of the rain. With a little less light to showcase their moves kids finally gained enough confidence to hit the dance floor.

Staff and teacher chapJones erones enjoyed the night of merriment by challenging each other over who got the last chicken finger.

■

Powell MS students Baylor Smoker and Teonna Caldwell

Davenport

Kollenberg

■

PHS students of the month

Deidre Gilley, Jerome Davenport, Lexi Jones, Taylor Kollenberg, Brittany Moretz and Timothy Vowell are Powell High School’s students of the month.

Teachers say Gilley is an organized student who goes out of her way to help classmates with disabilities get to basketball and baseball games. She also organized a drive to acquire jeans for needy teens and produced the video for the R-Word rally.

Davenport is known for his winning smile, his manners and always acknowledging others. Staff members agree that he is

Moretz

Moretz is considered to be a hard worker who is always willing to help her teachers and do what is expected or asked of her without complaint. She is prompt and ready to work and is a good friend.

Vowell is known as a student who strives for excellence. He is dedicated and works hard to succeed.

Teachers say he is kindhearted, goes above and beyond expectations and is a help to others.

Vowell

a student who makes them feel like they make a difference.

Jones is considered to be a nice and very helpful student. She is a hard worker and always available for anyone who needs extra help, extra note cards or a shoulder to cry on.

Kollenberg is a hardworking student known for trying her best. She is willing to seek help if she needs it but always gives help to others when they need it as well.

Winning season

Powell Panthers’ varsity baseball team is probably ready for a rest, but they sure didn’t play tired May 12.

The team took the win over Bearden in regional play with a final score of 5-4 to advance to the first Region 2-AAA final in the school’s history.

“It was a great team win,” said Coach Jay Scarbro. “Our pitchers pitched a great game.”

The May 13 game at Farragut was a heartbreaker.

The Admirals took the win 12-2.

Despite the loss, the Panthers have earned the right to advance to substate and an opportunity to qualify for state.

■

Spring Fling at Inskip

A blowing wind and rain didn’t bother the folks at Inskip Elementary when they opened their doors for the annual Spring Fling May 9. They just moved everything inside.

Students, staff and community residents came out in droves to support the school while enjoying food, fun and a bit of mayhem. Teacher John Morgan provided the mayhem with his willingness to man the seat in the dunking booth.

Second-grader Jared Hammond was the first to send him into the tank.

Bounce houses filled the gym and hallways provided space for individual booths. Funds raised from the event go toward the school budget.

Second-grader Jared Hammond sends teacher John Morgan into the tank at the Inskip Spring Fling.

Paris Radford chooses face painting by teacher Rachel Sparks during the Inskip Spring Fling. Photos by Cindy Taylor

Reach Cindy Taylor at ctaylorsn@gmail. com.

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Inskip students Miguel Kirby and Cleopatra Richards grab a snow cone from teacher Adrienne Boler.

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-9

Scouts on the greenway Girl Scout troop 20094 visited the Halls Greenway, where the Brownies studied insects and the Daisies collected two bags of trash. The girls are: (front) Madie Grace Felknor, Ella Wolfe, Erynn Brewton, Rosey Collins, Bailey LeQuire, Kate Wolfe; (back) Gracie Gregory, Cheyenne Milsaps and Grace Hill. Photo submitted ■

Host an exchange student

World Heritage Student Exchange Program, a nonprofit organization, is looking for local host families for high school students from around the world for the 2014-15 school year.

Families will provide room, board and guidance. CouCentral High cheerleaders selected for the 2014-2015 school year include: (front) Baily Hammett, Taylor Lay, Lauren Hutton, Sarah ples, single parents and families with or without children Shirley, Jordan Pressley, Jordon Brock; (back) Emma Walker, Savannah Halberstadt, Emma Kelly, Kiley Palmer, Brittney Clark, living at home are all encouraged to apply.

Bailey Breeden, Rachel Cummings, Kelsey Varner, Te’A King and Brelyn Spears. They are coached by Jackie Raley (not pictured).

Each exchange student is fully insured, brings their own spending money and expects to bear their share of household responsibilities and participate in normal family activities.

Info: Adrienne Smith, 240-4144 or www.whhosts.com.

Central cheerleaders selected

■

Safety Patrol to hold yard sale

Students at Adrian Burnett Elementary spent the past few months raising money to attend the Safety Patrol trip to Washington, D.C. Their efforts helped them raise approximately half of the $440 per student needed for the trip.

They have one last event planned before leaving on their trip on Friday, May 28. A huge yard sale will be held 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, May 2224, at 7320 Crown Road in the Castlegate Subdivision just off of Emory Road.

Student event coordinator Jordan Bishop plans to donate any leftover items to the Veterans Administration.

Halls cheerleaders ready for season

MILESTONE

The Halls High cheerleaders enjoyed the Red and White game last week and are ready for football season to begin. Pictured are members of the 2014-2015 squad: (kneeling) Morghan Mason, Alyssa Bales, Eleni Brinias, Brianna Yanniello, Alex Yanniello; (standing) Hannah Sobas, Kelsie Hibben, Jordan Mathes, Delaney Langston, Shelby Gresham, Olivia Drafts, Mary Addison Raley, Taylor Johnson, Courtney Voss and Hope Lay. The squad is coached by Cheri Duncan (not pictured). Photos by Ruth White

Silver celebration

SPORTS NOTES

Roger and Kathy Kerr Williams celebrated ■ Two players needed for 2014 their 25th wedding anniCherokee AAA/Major 10U. versary May 13.

Info: 414-8464.

■ RBI Outlaws 10U baseball team needs experienced players. Low signup fee with all of the RBI perks. For a private tryout,

call Clint Taylor at 740-8560.

■ Knoxville Bulldogs 9/10U travel baseball team needs a few players to complete its roster for the year. Info: call coach Jeff, 385-7396 or email knoxbulldogs.jeff@gmail.com.

■ Girls’ basketball camp for ages 7-15 will be held 9 a.m.-3

p.m. June 9-13, at Roane State Community College in Harriman.

Registration will be held 8:30-9 a.m. June 9. Cost is $100 with a team rate of $85 per player if five or more team members are attending the camp. Info: Monica Boles, 354-3000 ext. 4388 or email bolesml@roanestate.edu.

■ Doyle Academy baseball summer training camp 9 a.m.-noon Tuesday through Thursday, May 27-29, Halls Community Park. Deadline to register is Tuesday, May 20. Admission is $75. Sign up at concession stand or call 207-6373.

Work at Home Sales Positions Available Frontier Communications is looking for top performers with excellent communication skills, prior customer service skills (preferably call center environment), and a desire to exceed sales goals.

4-6 months paid training/support onsite at Frontier facility in Powell Full time Positions Only – Flexibility with evenings/ weekends required Starting wage $11.00 per hour + Commission Class starts on July 7th Our Work-At-Home Sales Consultants must be available for full-time customer service/sales positions beginning on July 7th. This is not a telemarketing job.

APPLY ONLINE AT www.Frontier.com/careers job # 311163 Apply immediately Looking for qualified candidates in Powell and surrounding areas To view the job description and apply, visit us at www.frontier.com/careers Job #311163-798 under “Search Jobs”

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business The Oreo matrix You can figure how the economy’s doing by counting customers in the cookie aisle. That’s the gospel according to Steven C. Smith, president/CEO of Food City, who said, “Unemployed or underutilized people don’t go down the snack aisle or the cookie aisle.”

And although the economy is coming back, there are slightly fewer people working today than in 2007, Smith said.

Food City hosted lunch for media types last week in Sevierville. Speaking without notes, Smith gave a sharp analysis of the economy and the ways government interferes.

He sounded, for a minute, like a fellow who is running for office.

“Median income has declined in nine of the last 13

Sandra Clark

years,” he said, leaving grocers “chasing fewer dollars.”

Smith said Food City has captured 52 percent of the market against traditional food stores. But that drops to 26 percent when you factor in big-box stores, drug chains and others.

Food City started in 1955 with Steve’s dad, the late Jack Smith, and one Piggly Wiggly store. The chain now has 107 stores, 77 pharmacies, 81 fuel centers, 13,000 associates and annual sales of $2.2 billion.

A-10 • MAY 19, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news “Thirteen percent of our company is owned by 8,000 of our employees through an ESOP,” he said.

Food City serves 2.5 million customers in 980,000 households, he said. “We’re No. 1 or No. 2 in every market.”

Political challenges include the requirement that the company offer health insurance to associates working 30 hours or more per week. That’s a challenge for businesses that must staff for peak shopping times.

Cutbacks in SNAP (supplemental nutritional assistance program, formerly known as food stamps) have hurt grocery sales.

“One in five kids lives in poverty,” he said. “The poverty rate was 14.2 percent when we declared war (on it) in 1964. It’s 15 percent today.”

Until this year, the Tennessee Legislature has forbidden wine sales in grocery stores, and the stores still must get petitions signed and a positive referendum before such sales can become effective in July 2016

■

Steven C. Smith, president/ CEO of Food City (and then only in counties that now have package liquor or beer sales), he said.

Food City will join other grocers to support this reform.

Finally, families lose income when the breadwinner drops from a $20-per-hour manufacturing job that goes offshore, for instance, to take a $14-per-hour job in the service sector.

The “underutilized” workers can still “pay the mortgage and feed their family,” but you don’t see them shopping in the cookie aisle.

We’re calling that economic indicator The Oreo Matrix.

The Wolf’s Den: Classic by design

By Cindy Taylor There is something both satisfying and nostalgic about walking into a classic barber shop.

David Wolfenbarger knows this and incorporates that feeling into the setting of Wolf’s Den Barber Shop.

Wolfenbarger had been happy cutting hair since 1975 in Portland, Tenn. A car accident last November involving his mom, Mary White, changed his venue.

Wolfenbarger moved his family and business to Powell to be close to her. His new shop opened for business April 25.

The shop boasts a casual, drop-in atmosphere with photos of Wolfenbarger’s history and past patrons decorating the walls. Haircuts are $10, but students, military, firefighters,

police officers and seniors pay only $8. Wolfenbarger offers razor cuts and shaves as well and women are always welcome. But cutting hair isn’t his only focus.

“I believe in supporting my community,” he said. “I like to help raise money for children’s organizations and volunteer groups and plan to start doing that here like I did in Portland.”

Powell resident Steve Burnette walked in during the conversation, and Wolfenbarger quickly discovered he is a veteran. Burnette was pleased to learn that he would be getting a discount.

Wolf’s Den Barber Shop is open Tuesday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The shop is at 7001 Clinton Highway directly across from Solid Rock Baptist Church.

Info: 313-1658.

Frontier to hire 12 in Powell area

Frontier Communications is hiring 12 full-time work-at-home residential customer-care representatives in the Powell market, including bilingual Spanish opportunities.

Interested candidates should visit www.frontier. com/contactcentercareers and select “Search Jobs” and job #311163.

“We’re very excited to offer additional employment opportunities in the Powell area,” said Mike Byrd, general manager. “Frontier is committed to putting our customers first by providing additional consultants to handle all of their customerservice needs. We are pleased that these positions are adding to the local economy.”

Frontier’s work-at-home positions offer flexible work arrangements, with evenings and weekend work required. Key performers can earn $40,000 annually.

New employees will participate in an extensive training program for up to six months at Frontier’s Powell office and will then transition to their homes to work.

Training sessions for all new employees begin on July 7.

Frontier is proud to have a 100 percent U.S.-based workforce, and it places a priority on veteran-hiring.

■

Frontier is ‘most valuable’ employer for vets

was unsecured and said an amended financial disclosure would be filed.

The Mississippi Conservatives, a Republican-oriented Super PAC supporting Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., in the June 3 Republican primary, reported it had receipts of $717,993 during the first quarter of 2014, including a $230,150 loan from Trustmark Bank in Jackson, Miss.

To search detailed money-in-politics databases, visit Political MoneyLine.

■

Josh Crisp to head Wellspring

Dominion Management Group, parent company of Wellspring Senior Living, has hired Josh Crisp to lead the newly esJosh Crisp tablished Dominion Senior Living Management.

Crisp joins the company with more than eight years of experience managing and consulting all aspects of senior-living operations in multiple states in the Southeast, including development, marketing and start-up operations for new communities as well as acquisition of new management opportunities for existing properties in both the for-profit and non-profit sectors.

As a new member of the management team, Crisp will lead a new third-party management division serving other senior-living campuses as well as oversee Dominion’s existing senior-living campuses, including Wellspring Senior Living on Thunder Lane off Emory Road between Powell and Halls.

Frontier Communications Corp. is among the winners of Most Valuable Employers for Military, according to civilianjobs.com.

“The MVE recognition is important because it helps military-experienced job seekers and veterans identify top employers to target for civilian careers,” David Wolfenbarger takes a little off the sides for said Cecilia McKenney, exfirst-time customer Steve Burnette. Photo by Cindy Taylor ecutive vice president of human resources and administrative services for ■ LBMC adds Stock Frontier.

■ Beer Board to sales team “Veterans and military Three northwest Knox reservists and family memDrew Stock has joined businesses must explain bers comprise 11 percent L B M C why they sold beer to a mi- of Frontier’s 100 percent Te c h n o l o nor during a sting by the U.S.-based workforce. As gies (an afmembers and supporters Sheriff’s Office. filiate of The Beer Board meets at of numerous organizations Lat timore 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 27, at dedicated to increasing caBlack Morreer opportunities for those the City-County Building. gan & Cain) Three businesses cited who serve, we are grateful as an acfor this recognition.” on a first offense are: count ex■ KenJo Market No. 21, ecutive.

Drew Stock ■ Yikes!

8901 Oak Ridge Highway; He was ■ Lee’s Food Market No. Kent Cooper, posting previously with Dell Fi124, 7657 Clinton Highway; online at Congressional nancial Services, where he ■ Shell Gas Station, 7135 Quarterly, said a publicly sold IT financing solutions Clinton Highway. traded financial institu- to small- and mediumBP Food Mart, 3203 Old tion has given an unse- sized businesses and garMaryville Pike, was cited cured quarter-million- nered target accounts. for a second offense. dollar loan to a Super PAC He earned his bachelor’s Shell Food Mart, 238 An- to use for independent degree in business from drew Johnson Highway, has expenditures in the 2014 Maryville College. applied for an off-premises primary elections. The permit. bank later denied the loan

Learn more about Powell’s newest senior living community’s many unique amenities: • All-inclusive monthly rate structure • Locally owned and operated • Dedicated and trained caregivers 24/7, including 24-hour nursing • Complete array of in-house services • Our mission is to honor God through service to seniors

Whether you’re considering assisted living or memory care for yourself or a loved one, we invite you to schedule your personal tour today.

(865) 362-5398

Wellspring Senior Living at Powell 7545 Thunder Lane, Powell, TN 37849 (Off of Emory Road) www.wellspringseniorliving.com

NEWS FROM POWELL CHIROPRACTIC

Three phases of healing

By Dr. Donald G. Wegener Many times when a person goes to the chiropractor he or she is under the impression that a bone is out of place and pinching a nerve. He or she believes that if the bone is put back in place the problem will be permanently fixed. This could not be any farther from the truth. On most occasions, the pain is Dr. Wegener a result of injury to the soft tissues of the body. Soft tissues are basically everything but the bone. This includes muscles, ligaments, tendons, joint capsules, discs, nerves and fascia. After being injured, soft tissues heal by a relatively complex process, involving three phases.

Phase One, Inflammation: Normal soft tissues have a crisscross pattern that gives them strength in all directions of force. When soft tissues are torn, their fibers are disrupted in a manner similar to the tearing of a piece of paper. Once these tissues have torn, they will heal in three distinct phases. The first step is the acute inflammation phase, also known as swelling. This phase and swelling will last for about 72 hours after an injury. During this phase, the tissues continue to swell causing more pain and discomfort to the injured area.

Phase Two, Regeneration: The second phase of healing, called regeneration,

begins about three days after an injury.

During this phase, the tears in the tissues begin to accumulate small protein cells called collagen. These cells create a glue that fills the gap in the tissues caused by the tear. This laying down of the collagen glue during the regeneration phase will take six to eight weeks to complete. After this phase, no more glue will be laid down.

The glue is what will become scar tissue.

When the glue is making scar tissue in the injured area it is being laid down in a weaker more irregular pattern and not in the stronger, crisscross consistent pattern. After all the glue is in place and the scar tissue has been formed, the healing process is still not yet complete.

Phase Three, Remodeling: The final phase is the remodeling phase. This phase takes up to 12 months. During this phase, the irregular pattern of scar tissues will line up in the proper direction to create a better quality of healing. Therefore, remodeling is a motion-dependent phase that governs the quality of healing in the tissues.

Next time: Three problems with healing

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

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-11

Morning Pointe holds grand opening

By Cindy Taylor Morning Pointe of Powell held its grand opening and, according to Executive Director Tyner Brooks, the facility is filling up quickly. “This is such a great location and we really appreciate all the support from the community,� said Brooks.

The facility boasts 53 spacious assisted living apartments with multiple floor-plan choices and 20 additional apartments in The Lantern designed for residents with Alzheimer’s and other memory disorders. Individual care plans are tailored to assure dignity and enhance the quality of life for residents.

Pat Caron is regional vice president of operations.

“We are all getting older day by day and we know that we have this age wave coming,� said Caron. “Our overall goal and mission is to be a partner with families that need services for their loved ones.

For us this is a privilege and a ministry.�

Gibbs ROTC opened the program with the Pledge of Allegiance followed by a musical presentation by the 2nd grade choir from First Baptist Academy. The opening was attended by more than 300 people.

The 24th facility of its kind to open in the south east, Morning Pointe is located at 7700 Dannaher Drive between Powell and Halls. Info: 686-5771.

Pat Caron, regional vice president of operations, talks with state Rep. Bill Dunn at the grand opening.

Morning Pointe Executive Director Tyner Brooks greets residents JoAnne and Earl Hoffmeister and their daughter Debbie Johnson at the facility’s grand opening.

HPUD renews summer sewer credit

By Sandra Clark

Buck Vaughn, Linda Vaughn, Kathy Payne and Warren Payne

Gift of Hope honors Kathy, Warren Payne The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Tennessee Valley honored Warren and Kathy Payne at the annual Gift of Hope Fundraising Luncheon at the Knoxville Convention Center.

Emmet P. “Buck� and

Linda Vaughn presented the Gift of Hope Award to the Paynes for their 28 years of dedicated service to the clubs. The award was created five years ago to honor the Vaughns for their many years of service.

Hallerin Hilton Hill was master of ceremonies, and entertainment was provided by staff member Iesha Hill and the Moses Teen Center step team.

Info: bgctnv.org or call 232-1200.

Commissioners at Hallsdale Powell Utility District have continued the policy adopted last year in which sewer bills are averaged and discounted to avoid overcharging customers who fill swimming pools or water gardens.

Sewer bills are based on the number of gallons of water used. President/CEO Darren Cardwell said the policy is for current customers only. “The purpose is to assist residential customers by allowing a billing credit for sewer service for summer usage of outside water, such as watering lawns and gardens, which may not enter the district’s wastewater system.�

The program has several guidelines, including: â– The customer must have at least two months of billable water consumption

in the previous calendar year at their current location. HPUD will not use the consumption at a different address or location to calculate the customer’s average consumption. ■The billable water consumption for the previous calendar year will be averaged and used to make wastewater adjustments.

For example, if a customer’s water consumption for the previous year averaged 6,000 gallons per month, their sewer charge for June, July and August would be based on only 6,000 gallons even if their water consumption was greater than 12,000 gallons in any month in this three-month period. ■HPUD has a maximum sewer cap charge of 12,000 gallons for wastewater service. If a customer’s usage is over the maximum 12,000 gallon wastewater

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News from The Knoxville Area Urban League

Knox transplant connected to local career

By Phyllis Nichols Chris Qualls had bachelor’s and ma ster ’s degrees in sports management when he moved from New Orleans to Knoxville in Nichols 2012, but he didn’t have a job. “It was hard to be in a new town without connections and find a job that would allow me to provide for myself,� Qualls said. “I made a friend who had attended the same college as me in Louisiana, and she recommended the Knoxville Area Urban League.�

At the Urban League, Qualls worked with Jackie Robinson, one of the non-

profit organization’s workforce counselors. Together, Qualls and Robinson found the perfect opportunity for Qualls. Today, he is employed as a merchandiser and account developer with Coca-Cola.

Qualls took advantage of training courses at the Urban League that helped him secure the job. The courses provide specific skills needed in the workforce. “The first activity I did at the Urban League was the customer-service training and interview-skills practice,� Qualls said. “Without that training and Jackie Robinson’s help, I wouldn’t have gotten the job. “It was a gift from God that I was able to work with the Urban League. They treated me like family and were always honest with me about what I

could accomplish.�

The Knoxville Area Urban League believes willing adults in Knoxville should have a job that allows them to earn a decent wage and provide a reasonable standard of living for themselves and their family. Qualls encourages anyone seeking new skills or a new career to contact the Urban League for assistance.

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cap, the customer will not be charged for any additional wastewater service. ■The adjustment for the June, July and August wastewater service will be applied to the customer’s July, August and September bills. If a customer does not exceed their average metered consumption during the months of June, July and August, there will not be a wastewater service adjustment.

Customers wanting additional information should contact HPUD at 922-7547.

At the May 12 meeting, the commissioners authorized payments to five vendors, totaling approximately $353,000.

Cardwell said the district set 19 water meters and inspected nine sewer hookups in April. HPUD treated 260.2 million gallons of water and 209 million gallons of wastewater.

Maynardville, TN 37807

www.ShopperNewsNow.com Today. Tomorrow. Together.

A-12 • MAY 19, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Ice, ice, baby Odd hoopla reveals cool enterprise

cept for the stylized penguin image completing the IceBorn logo. There’s a door on the back and payment slots and ice chutes on the north side of what looks like a medium-sized storage shed.

Despite intermittent rain and a noticeable lack of media members, Rogero showed up. And when Andy Wallace began telling about the stateof-the-art ice machine and how he came to own the franchise, the story went from silly to impressive.

Wallace grew up in Powell, where his parents and sister still live. He now lives in Seymour and is a financial planner with Cosey Financial Services,

By Betsy Pickle Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero attends her share of grand openings. It’s part of the job.

But it’s one thing to cut the ribbon at a new store or park. It’s something else to do the honors at an, um, ice machine.

Yet there, on a recent schedule of her public appearances, was the item: “3 p.m. Grand opening of IceBorn franchise.”

It was too bizarre to ignore. Anyone driving past 2531 Chapman Highway since early April likely has seen the white metal building in front of Wee Care. It’s nothing too remarkable – ex-

Andy Wallace, at center sharing scissors with Mayor Madeline Rogero, is surrounded by his family: sister Susan Wallace, her daughters SaraBeth and Lily Duncan, his son Zac, father Paul Wallace, wife Lori Wallace, mother Patti Wallace and son Caleb. which has offices at Cedar Bluff and Sevierville.

He’s also a veteran. He served in the U.S. Army’s

82nd Airborne Division in 2001, and his reserve combased at Fort Bragg, N.C. The mitment ended in 2005. paratrooper was honorably Driving to Sevierville discharged from active duty one day last year, he heard a commercial advertising a contest for veterans to win an IceBorn franchise.

“All you had to do was make a two-minute video,” he says. “I thought, ‘I can do Family owned company offering extreme value since 1974 that.’ So I called up a good friend, and we threw a video Gift Card together, and they selected me as one of the 10 finalists.”

He learned in late August that he had won by one vote.

SPECIALIZE IN LIQUIDATIONS, CLOSEOUTS & IRREGULARS “The guy that came in second lived in East Tennessee, was in the Army and was a paratrooper, so it was hard to get some distinction in our stories. But what did help was that he was a Florwww.myugo.com ida Gator graduate. So the Find us in Halls Crossing next to Fred’s Vol fans got him.”

The IceBorn franchise TELL US HOW WE ARE DOING! 6818 Maynardville Highway was created by Ice House EBT info@myugo.com 922-4800 •Sun 10-6 •Mon-Sat 8-9 America. Wallace was impressed when he researched the ice-making process.

“Ice is one of those things, folks don’t know how important cleanliness is,” he says. “We take it very seriously. We run our ice through a water filter – it pulls out all the sediment; a dechlorinator that pulls out any contaminants; and then a water softener. We’ve been told that because of that, not only does our ice taste better, but it lasts longer.

“When it drops out of the 20 LB BAG chute it’s in a bag, ready to go. And when the customers’ hands touch it, they’re the first hands that have touched the ice.”

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Wallace says his 10- and 20-pound bags cost about half as much as ice available at stores. Ice can be purchased with bills, coins or credit. People can also purchase discount coupons for bulk needs and for fundraisers.

Wallace makes enough to support his family – wife Lori and sons Zac, 8, and Caleb, 6 – with his day job. The IceBorn franchise will also help his family and provide a service to the community, but he sees it as a way to give back as well.

“I want to donate a portion of every dollar back to charities to help veterans and their families.”

He believes his choice of South Knoxville as a location was a smart business decision.

“We get the perfect mix of traffic here. We get students, laborers, low-income people who sometimes don’t have a freezer. We get game-day traffic and recreation traffic.”

There’s no chance of the automated machine running out of ice. “I’ve got a commercial icemaker onsite that makes about 18 pounds every 23 minutes, and we keep 6,500 pounds in storage,” he says.

He’s also not worried that the machine is unattended.

It has several security cameras, is bulletproof and is “fastened down like a tank.”

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 19, 2014 • A-13

Shopper Ve n t s enews

care services to people who are not currently receiving health care.

Fish Fry, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sharps Chapel Community Center. All seniors, candidates welcome. Info: 992-3292.

Imagination Library presents the Penguin Players, 11 a.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Presentation: “One Cool Friend” by Toni Buzzeo. Info: 525-5431.

Imagination Library presents the Penguin Players, 3 p.m., North Knoxville Branch Library, 2901 Ocoee Trail. Presentation: “One Cool Friend” by Toni Buzzeo. Info: 525-7036.

THURSDAYS THROUGH MAY 22

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MAY 21-22

Diabetes Management Series, 6:30 p.m., Knox County Health Department auditorium, 140 Dameron Ave. Free five-part series; open to the public. To register: 215-5170.

AARP Driver Safety class, noon-4 p.m., O’Connor Senior Center, 611 Winona St. Into/to register: Carolyn Rambo, 584-9964.

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 8 Registration open for AMSE Science Explorer Camp for rising 5th, 6th and 7th graders. Two sessions: June 9-13, June 16-20. Info/to register: http://amse. org/visitors/summer-camps/.

MONDAY, MAY 19 Schoolyard Garden Monday, 5 p.m., Paulette Elementary School. Topic: gardening fun for kids.

Everyone welcome.

Accepting appointments for the John 5 Food Pantry, Glenwood Baptist Church of Powell, 7212 Central Ave. Pike. Info/appointment: 938-2611 and leave a message.

Imagination Library presents the Penguin Players, 4 p.m., Norwood Branch Library, 1110 Merchants Drive. Presentation: “One Cool Friend” by Toni Buzzeo. Info: 688-2454.

Family Movie Night: “Free Birds,” 5:30 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway.

Rated PG. Info: 525-5431.

TUESDAY, MAY 20 UT Hospice Adult Grief Support Group meeting, 5-6:30 p.m., UT Hospice office, 2270 Sutherland Ave. A light supper is served. Info/reservation: Brenda Fletcher, 544-6277.

Imagination Library presents the Penguin Players, 11 a.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Presentation: “One Cool Friend” by Toni Buzzeo.

Info: 922-2552.

Einstein Simplified Comedy Improv troop performance, 8 p.m., Vienna Coffee House in Maryville. No charge for admission.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 Tours of the St. Mary’s Legacy Clinic’s free mobile medical unit, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Northside Community Center, located behind Washburn School in Grainger County. The Mobile Medical Clinic provides primary

THURSDAY, MAY 22 Living Well with Diabetes, 2-4 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Deadline to register: Tuesday, May 20. Info: 922-2552.

Imagination Library presents the Penguin Players, 4 p.m., Corryton Branch Library, 7733 Corryton Road. Presentation: “One Cool Friend” by Toni Buzzeo. Info: 688-1501.

FRIDAY, MAY 23 Farm Fresh Fridays: Union County Farmers Market, 4-7 p.m., downtown Maynardville. Info: 992-8038.

School’s Out Movie Night in Wilson Park, 8 p.m. Admission gate opens at 7 p.m.: $3 per person, $5 per couple, $10 for family of four. Movie: “Monsters University” rated G. Concessions. Games/activities provided until movie starts. Fundraiser sponsored by Union County High School HOSA club.

Imagination Library presents the Penguin Players, 10:30 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 West Emory Road. Presentation: “One Cool Friend” by Toni Buzzeo. Info: 947-6210.

Imagination Library presents the Penguin Players, 2 p.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Presentation: “One Cool Friend” by Toni Buzzeo. Info: 689-2681.

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 23-25 Smoky Mountain Quilters of Tennessee Quilt Show and Competition, Cooper Athletic Center, Maryville College campus. Times: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday. Admission: $5; multiday pass: $8. Info: www.smokymtnquilters.com.

SATURDAY, MAY 24 Open jam session bluegrass, country, gospel music; 7 p.m.; old Rush Strong School, Leadmine Bend Road in Sharps Chapel. Free admission. Refreshments.

Donations appreciated. All invited.

Thunder Road Gospel Jubilee, 6 p.m., WMRD

94.5 FM, 1388 Main St., Maynardville. All pickers and singers welcome.

Cades Cove tour with Bill Landry, 9 a.m., departing from the Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center in Townsend. Tickets: $50 per person; includes light snacks and a cold beverage. Reservations required: 448-8838.

Hard Knox Roller Girls in roller derby doubleheader, 6 p.m., Knoxville Civic Coliseum, 500 Howard Baker Ave. Brawlers vs Black-n-Bluegrass Rollergirls; All Stars vs Charlotte Roller Girls. Tickets: $12 at the door, $10 in advance. Tickets available at Coliseum box office, team members and team website. Info: www. hardknoxrollergirls.com.

Spaghetti dinner and silent auction, 5-9 p.m., Union County High School. To benefit the Northeast Union Volunteer Fire Department. Cake walk, carnival games for the kids, live music, bake sale and raffle. Admission: $5 per person/ $8 per couple; kids 5 and under eat free.

Concert featuring Knoxville old-time string trio Red Shoes and Rosin, 7 p.m., Union County Arts. Hosted by Sarah Morgan. Reception begins at 6 p.m. Cost: $15.

Limited seating. Advance reservations required: 2783975.

SATURDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 24-25 The Great Smoky Mountain Llama Show, 8:30 a.m., Walters State Community College’s Great Smoky Mountains Expo Center. Covered warm-up ring. Free admission. Info: Jerry Ayers, 423-257-2875.

SUNDAY, MAY 25 Learn to Sew, Part 1, 2-4:30 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris.

Instructor: Janet Donaldson. Registration deadline: May 18. Info: 494-9854 or www.appalachianarts.net.

MONDAY, MAY 26 Memorial Day Service, 2:30 p.m., Clapp’s Chapel UMC Cemetery, 7420 Clapp’s Chapel Road, Corryton.

Honoring all fallen servicemen/women from all wars, Revolution to War-on-Terrorism. Everyone welcome; veterans are encouraged to wear their uniforms if possible. Info: Richard Wright, 687-3050.

Learn to Sew, Part 1, 6-8:30 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris.

Instructor: Janet Donaldson. Registration deadline: May 18. Info: 494-9854 or www.appalachianarts.net.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 Computer Workshop: Word 2007 Basics, 2 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Requires “Introducing the Computer” or equivalent skills. Info/to register: 525-5431.

FRIDAY, MAY 30 Farm Fresh Fridays: Union County Farmers Market, 4-7 p.m., downtown Maynardville. Info: 992-8038.

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PERKINS LANDSCAPE & LAWN CARE

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Dirt? Let CERAMIC TILE Got NATURALLY CLEAN RESIDENTIAL INSTALLATION SERVICES take the stress Floors, Walls & Repairs 33yrs. experience, excellent work

Call John: 938-3328

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MASTER PLUMBER 40 Years Experience Licensed & Bonded

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922-8728 257-3193

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Concept to Completion Repairs thru Additions Garages • Roofing • Decks Siding • Painting Wood/Tile/Vinyl Floors

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288-0556

out of your housework!

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ALTERATIONS

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

Call Faith Koker • 938-1041

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FOUR LOTS FOR SALE Woodlawn Cemetery Section Y, Lot 297 $3,500 ea. o.b.o.

Call 539-2001 or 773-7701

A-14 • MAY 19, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news foodcity.com

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Let Food City help you plan your picnic and have a safe, enjoyable

MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND! Memorial Day is Monday, May 26.

Don’t forget the ice! Food City has both regular and dry ice.*

*Dry ice not available at all stores.

Mix or Match any 10 participating items and...

SUPER MEGA SAVINGS!

$

SAVE 5

instantly at the cash register!

Customer responsiblefor sales tax.

LIMIT 50 SUPER MEGA ITEMS PER CUSTOMER.

SUPER MEGA SAVINGS EVENT PARTICIPATING ITEM! Selected Varieties

98

Food Club Barbecue Sauce 18 Oz. ValuCard Price............1.29 SUPER MEGA SAVINGS..-.50¢

Food City Fresh

Sweet, Juicy!

Split Chicken Breast

Seedless Watermelon

99

¢

Family Pack, Per Lb. With Card

YOUR FINAL PRICE...

4

99

Each

79

¢ With Card

SUPER MEGA SAVINGS EVENT PARTICIPATING ITEM! Squeeze

Food Club Tomato Ketchup

With Card

36-40 Oz. ValuCard Price............1.99 SUPER MEGA SAVINGS..-.50¢

100

YOUR FINAL PRICE...

1

49 With Card

SUPER MEGA SAVINGS EVENT PARTICIPATING ITEM! Selected Varieties

Food City Fresh, 80% Lean 20% Fat

In the Husk

Ground Chuck

Sweet Corn

3

49

Per Lb. for 3 Lbs. or More

Food Club Saltine Crackers 16 Oz.

1

3/ 00

Each

With Card

Lay's Potato Chips

FREE! OFF FINAL COST

FOR

12

PARTICIPATING ITEM!

SUPER LOW PRICE!

With Card

Food Club Mustard 20 Oz. ValuCard Price............1.49 SUPER MEGA SAVINGS..-.50¢

With Card

* When Purchased In Quantities Of 4. Limit 1 Per Transaction.

99

¢

SUPER MEGA SAVINGS EVENT PARTICIPATING ITEM! Yellow

9.5-10 Oz.

4/$

Asst. Varieties 12 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans

YOUR FINAL PRICE...

With Card

Selected Varieties

BUY 3, GET 1

Coca-Cola

ValuCard Price............1.49 SUPER MEGA SAVINGS..-.50¢

YOUR FINAL PRICE...

SAVE AT LEAST 4.29 ON TWO

99

¢ With Card

SUPER MEGA SAVINGS EVENT PARTICIPATING ITEM! Selected Varieties

Selected Varieties

Frozen, Selected Varieties

Fudge Bars or

Hot Dog or

Food Club CharKing Charcoal

Edy's Ice Cream

Kay's Moo Cows

Kern's Hamburger Buns

16.6 Lbs.

48 Oz.

6 Ct.

8 Ct.

With Card

With Card

22-28 Oz. ValuCard Price............1.79 SUPER MEGA SAVINGS..-.50¢

YOUR FINAL PRICE...

With Card

With Card SAVE AT LEAST 5.99 ON TWO

SAVE AT LEAST 8.99 ON TWO

Food Club Fireside or Baked Beans

SAVE AT LEAST 2.99 ON TWO

1

29 With Card

SAVE AT LEAST 2.79 ON TWO

SUPER MEGA SAVINGS EVENT PARTICIPATING ITEM! In Tomato Sauce

Food Club Pork & Beans 31 Oz. ValuCard Price............1.49 SUPER MEGA SAVINGS..-.50¢

Selected Varieties, Gatorade

Activia Parfait, Light 'N Fit or

Prime Chews or Thirst Quencher 18 Ct. or 32 Oz.

88

¢

With Card

Selected Varieties

Dannon Oikos Yogurt

Bud Light Platinum or Black Crown

Selected Varieties, 5.3 Oz.

12 Pk., 12 Oz. Btls.

12 Pk., 12 Oz. Btls.

12

With Card

Love coupon savings but hate the clipping?

27

With Card

YOUR FINAL PRICE...

Corona or Modelo

15

47

With Card

Automatically save $1.00 off total price when you buy one of each and have a my.foodcity.com account!

Selected Varieties, 8.81 Oz.

and One Wide Awake Coffee Pods Selected Varieties, 12 Ct.

S aver s

TM

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

Quantity rights reserved. 2014 K-VA-T Food Stores, Inc. Food City is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

With Card

SUPER MEGA SAVINGS EVENT PARTICIPATING ITEM! Food Club

My.FoodCity.com MEMBER ONLY OFFER

Buy One BelVita Breakfast Biscuits

99

¢

Save $1.00 Off Total Price when you buy one of each and have a my.foodcity.com account!

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

Hamburger Dill Chips 32 Oz. ValuCard Price............1.49 SUPER MEGA SAVINGS..-.50¢

YOUR FINAL PRICE...

99

¢ With Card

SALE DATES Sun., May 18, Sat., May 24, 2014