Powell/Norwood Shopper-News 052614 by Shopper-News

POWELL/NORWOOD VOL. 53 NO. 21

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IN THIS ISSUE

May 26, 20 2014

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Fording the Fork

VBS 2014 It is Vacation Bible School time. Check inside to find a VBS near you.

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See listings starting on page A-8

‘Crimes’ this week

The Powell Playhouse is ready to take to the stage for the play “Crimes of the Heart.” This is the debut for director Gina Jones, and it runs May 29-31 at Jubilee Banquet Facility with three dinner plays and one matinee. Info: 947-7428 or 256-7428.

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Read Cindy Taylor on A-3

Politics and more

Shopper publisher Sandra Clark weighs in on city pensions and this newspaper’s position on them; Betty Bean talks about all the Republicans at Daryl Fansler’s fundraiser – so many she forgot to photograph Fansler; and Victor Ashe ponders whether Troy Whiteside will ever come to trial.

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Jon Michael with TWRA shocks fish to allow PMS students Maria Jimeneze, Andrew Whittmore and Skylar Hopkins to catch and identify them.

By Cindy Taylor

See columns on page A-4

Powell Elementary student Juan Jimeneze proudly shows his find from the creek. Photos by Cindy Taylor

Brothers open K Brew on Broadway Brothers Pierce and Michael LaMacchia decided to make their dream a reality when they opened K Brew seven months ago. Their goal was to have a place for people to get an amazing cup of coffee, meet, talk and hang out – a local place to meet interesting people. Located at 1328 N. Broadway at the corner of Glenwood, K Brew features a different coffee roaster each month. According to the LaMacchia brothers, this is the model for only 24 cafes in the country.

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Marvin West says the football Vols will be 8-4 or maybe 4-8. But for certain the players will work hard and grow stronger. See Marvin’s analysis on page A-5

Voices heard

Tom and Shirley Everett have stories to tell from their work as home missionaries.

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ral beauty and critters in Knob Fork, a major tributary to Beaver Creek. It was a shocking experience for some – mostly the fish. PMS science teacher Patrick Davis led the group down a littleknown trail in Powell where they performed a stream survey and studied Benthic Macro invertebrates. “The electric current stuns the fish for about a minute, so the stu-

dents can pick them up, identify species and acquire geographic information,” said Davis. Students looked for diversity of species and numbers. Their research allowed them to evaluate stream health. All involved promised that no fish were harmed during the outing. During the year the club has worked around the exterior of the school to help with erosion issues and improve the rain garden.

Oehler replaces Critselous at Powell Middle Middle School. By Sandra Clark She entered school Christine Oehler is replacing administration Gary Critselous as principal at when she was apPowell Middle School. Critselous, pointed an assiswho has been at Powell Middle for tant principal at five years, is retiring. Farragut Middle Oehler is currently the princiSchool in 2003. pal at Cedar Bluff Middle School. She was appointed She began teaching in Bledsoe principal at CeCounty, Tenn., and joined Knox Oehler dar Bluff Middle County Schools in 1990 as a teachSchool in 2009. er at Doyle Middle School. Oehler holds a bachelor’s deShe also has taught at Bearden

gree in elementary education from Bryan College, a master’s degree in administration and supervision from Tennessee Technological University and an education specialist degree in instructional leadership from Tennessee Tech. Superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre announced a flurry of administrative changes late last week. Susan Espiritu, who innovated both the TAP and community

schools programs as principal at Pond Gap Elementary School, was dispatched to Sarah Moore Greene Elementary School where nothing has worked yet. Other new principals are Kim Cullom, Maynard Elementary; Reggie Mosley, Farragut Intermediate; Megan O’Dell, Shannondale Elementary; Dr. Chad Smith, Carter Middle; Sharon Yarbrough, Amherst Elementary; and Terry Nieporte, Cedar Bluff Middle.

Read Nancy Whittaker on A-15

Bold prediction

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A select group of Powell Middle School students have discovered that sometimes to see the beauty of nature you have to get down and dirty – and wet. The PMS Environmental Club took the path less traveled during Creek Days, along with volunteers from AmeriCorps and the University of Tennessee, and Roy Arthur, Knox County watershed coordinator, to explore the natu-

See story on page A-7

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

Career Magnet Academy meeting enrollment goals By Betty Bean Knox County’s new Career Magnet Academy, on track to open in August in the former Panasonic building on Pellissippi State’s Strawberry Plains campus, also appears to be on track to meet enrollment expectaMike McMillan tions. It has also won over at least one important skeptic. The $3.785 million academy is in school board member Mike McMillan’s 8th District, not far from Carter High School, which has a thriving vocational department of its own. McMillan had some initial reservations about the new school, primarily about how it would affect Carter, but says he’s gotten in-

formation that has persuaded him to put his misgivings aside. “It’s still a little too early to tell, but if it does what they are promoting it as doing, it should be a very positive thing for our students. It gives them more choices. “I had some concerns initially, about how the school would affect the traditional vocational classes, but now I’ve come to believe that it won’t hurt them because this school is trying to attract a highercaliber student.” The Career Magnet Academy will have 13 classrooms, two science labs, a media center, a wellness center, teacher workrooms and a cafeteria. It will be housed on the ground floor of the former Panasonic building. The upper floors are utilized by some 300 college students. CMA students will choose one

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of four “learning pathways” – advanced manufacturing, sustainable living, homeland security (pre-law enforcement), or teacher preparation – but still must meet Common Core academic requirements. They won’t be expected to choose a career path until sophomore year, and dual-credit courses will be available for juniors and seniors to earn college credit while still in high school. CMA principal John Derek Faulconer has visited every middle school in the county to talk up the Career Magnet Academy, and McMillan said he has been “pleasantly surprised” with the success of those recruiting efforts. “So far, they’ve got 110 students enrolled, which means they’ve still got about 15 slots open. They didn’t have to hold a lottery,” McMillan said, noting that Faulcon-

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er’s efforts to attract students to the school on the eastern fringe of the county were particularly successful at Holston and SouthDoyle middle schools but diminished in West Knox County. “They say they are rebranding vocational education. It’s not going to be the vocational education that your mom and dad experienced. And the thing about this school is kids will only be six hours short of having an associate’s degree when they graduate, so theoretically, if you are a go-getter, when you graduate, you can go to work for somebody, take three hours in the fall and three hours in the spring and have your associate’s degree.” McMillan said. “And here’s the thing: It’s really going to benefit the 8th District more than any other district.”

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A-2 • MAY 26, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

health & lifestyles

At 18, local student gives back, while looking forward As a volunteer in the Fort Sanders Regional MRI department at Thompson Cancer Survival Center, Joey Bolden of Seymour, 18, has a unique story to share with patients. “I am a cancer survivor. When I was 18 months old, I was diagnosed with infantile ﬁbrosarcoma,” Joey said. As a toddler in April 1997, Joey bumped his right foot on a chair. But his mother, Sandy Caldwell, thought the bruise didn’t look right. It became a large lump shaped like a mushroom, puffy on the top of his foot. Caldwell took her son to six different doctors before he was diagnosed at Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center with infantile ﬁbrosarcoma, a rare form of cancer that affects the connective tissues, most often in the arms or legs. Joey’s cancer was so rare that it took three different pathology groups to verify it, and surgery was done in Nashville to remove the tumor and reconstruct his foot. Afterward, he was in a cast for months and received follow-up care at Children’s Hospital of East Tennessee, with regular MRIs at Thompson Cancer Survival Center. By the time he was 13, Joey had undergone 20 of the tests. He was declared cancer free in 2008. So you might say Joey is something of an old pro at the MRI,

Bolden rests after a second surgery at Vanderbilt.

At 18 months, Joey Bolden returns home after the first of many surgeries for infantile fibrosarcoma.

which provides detailed images of the body, but involves lying in a tunnel-like machine. It tends to make claustrophobic patients nervous.

The soon to be graduate, Bolden will “They usually put head to Maryville College in the fall. a cloth over your eyes so you don’t see stuff that close,” said Joey. “And some- tion that calms you down.” Joey and Caldwell said their times they can give you medica-

many experiences, even the MRIs, at Thompson and Fort Sanders were positive. “It’s always been wonderful, their ability to help and put the best care forward for you, they take really good care of you,” said Joey. “They were always very compassionate and caring, it seemed like they treated the whole family,” said Caldwell. “Joey was the patient, but they thought of the whole family during all his MRIs.” Today, Joey’s foot is back to normal except for some numbness on top. He graduates from high school May 27 and will head to Maryville College in the fall, where he hopes to go into oncology medicine. He has been volunteering about two months at Thompson, in the same MRI room where he visited as a child. “I take patients’ paperwork and make sure they’ve signed everything. I get them ready for the MRI and show them where to sit and wait,” said Joey. “I love to volunteer at Thompson Cancer Survival Center and give back some of the care and compassion to current patients that I received when I was a patient there myself as a child. I can relate to them, I’ve been through it,” he said. “I really like helping people, especially people who are afraid of MRIs. I tell them that if I can do it, you can, too!”

Gamma Knife radiosurgery Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center and Thompson Cancer Survival Center work together to offer the latest in surgical and nonsurgical brain tumor treatment options. “Thompson is just across the street from Fort Sanders, so we work together for radiation treat-

ment and chemotherapy,” said Dr. Paul Peterson, a neurosurgeon at Fort Sanders. “Plus, we treat with the Gamma Knife – we do biopsies and brain tumor removal. Fort Sanders has the region’s only Leksell Gamma Knife Perfexion unit, the most advanced and widely used radiosurgery treat-

ment in the world, which uses focused radiation to target cancerous tumors precisely, without damaging nearby tissue. This technology is most often used to supplement traditional brain surgery or in cases where traditional surgery is not possible.

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 26, 2014 • A-3 Joe Walsh, director of Parks and Recreation for the city of Knoxville, takes the first shot at the new disc golf course at Inskip. Park.

A determined Ghamal Moore lines up a Frisbee at the new Inskip disc golf course. Emory Road DAR members Martha Cummings, Martha Raper, Judy Bryan, Robin Galick; (back) Kay Stoppelbein, Betty Turner,

Lyn Lethcoe, Kathy Corum, Margot Emery, Marisa Moazen and Erin Anderson. ■

The city of Knoxville cut the ribbon on the new youth disc-golf course at Inskip Park May 19. The course is open to people of all ages and skill levels but was designed with kids between ages 8 and 12 in mind. “We’re always working to give kids a reason to come out and play,” said Joe Walsh, director of Parks and Recreation for the city. “A disc-golf course uses space that might not be appropriate for any other activities and is fairly inexpensive comparatively.”

Memorial Tea for Emory Road DAR Members of the Emory Road DAR donned hats for the first Memorial Tea held on Armed Forces Day, May 17. The group enjoyed cucumber sandwiches, scones, thumbprint cookies and tea prior to the program.

on the origins of Memorial Day, the history of “The Star-Spangled Banner” and how the song became our National Anthem. “Memorial Day came about originally to honor our Civil War dead,” said Stoppelbein. “After World War I, we started memorializing all of those that had passed in our wars.” Stoppelbein reviewed the Cindy verses to “The Star-SpanTaylor gled Banner,” written by Francis Scott Key. Key wrote the poem as an eyewitness Kay Stoppelbein present- account in 1814, after the ed an outstanding program War of 1812. The first verse

asks the questions, “Does our flag still wave? Can anyone see it? Did we win the battle?” In the second verse Key spots the flag once more and exclaims that it is still there. In the third he taunts the British on their loss. In the fourth verse Key rejoices that victory is won, the cause was just and our motto as a nation should be, “In God is our trust.” “The Star-Spangled Banner” was signed into law as America’s National Anthem in 1931 by President Herbert Hoover. “As we celebrate Memorial

Let Frisbees fly!

Day, what I find interesting is that our young people still volunteer to go to war,” said Stoppelbein. “They ask nothing but to defend our country and come home content. Take time to thank them.” The club will hold a fundraiser in August at Zaxby’s but will not meet during the summer. Meetings will resume this fall.

Safety Patrol students from Inskip Elementary were among the first to hit the chains. The course was designed by Barge Waggoner Sumner and Cannon Inc. Construction was led by the CAC AmeriCorps conservation crew with assistance from the city’s Public Service Department. Total cost for the project was about $17,000. The course includes nine baskets with two tee pads per basket offering various skill-level options. The course is free and open to the public during regular park hours.

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Powell Playhouse cast members for “Crimes of the Heart” are (front) Steven Miller; (seated) Scarlet Bell Silva, Kristyn Marie; (back) Bob Longmire, director Gina Jones, Tabitha Neilson and Katie Dake. Photos by Cindy Taylor Botrelle; and Steven Miller landed the It feels like a long time between pro- role of Barnette Lloyd. The play is set in the early 1970s in ductions, but the Powell Playhouse is almost ready to take to the stage for the Mississippi, five years after Hurricane Camille, and focuses on the reunion of the play “Crimes of the Heart.” Dress rehearsals have become a daily three Magrath sisters. Gina Jones will debut as director. thing with the play opening this week. “Crimes of the Heart” runs May 29-31 at Tabitha Neilson will play Lenny Magrath; Kristyn Marie will play Chick Jubilee Banquet Facility with three dinner Boyle; Bob Longmire will play Doc Por- plays and one matinee. ter; Scarlett Bell Silva will play Meg Info: 947-7428 or 256-7428. Magrath; Katie Dake will play Babe

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government Whiteside case may never go to trial ■ Democratic Judge Harold Wimberly is attracting considerable Republican support for his reelection as evidenced by the presence of several widely known Republicans among Dems at his recent fundraiser, including Republican attorney Jim London, Bill Haslam’s city law director and special Supreme Court Justice Morris Kizer, former GOP state Victor Rep. Richard Krieg, Krieg’s Ashe 1968 Democratic opponent for state representative Randy Humble, and longtime Republican Arthur G. Seymour Jr. Wimberly has been busy campaigning The victim was not conacross the county. sidered one of Knoxville’s This writer and Wimbermore reputable citizens, but ly were opponents 46 years murder is still a serious ofago in 1968 when we both fense regardless of who the ran for state representative victim is. in a West Knoxville district Whiteside is certainly and I prevailed. We have entitled to the presumption since become good friends. of innocence. However, for Wimberly is considered a trial to be postponed five an able jurist with a strong (and headed for six) years intellect. He has comported without a word from the himself well as a judge, media suggests something along with Daryl Fansler, is seriously wrong in our who is the other incumbent system of justice. Democratic judge chalMost recently this lenged by a Republican in column reported the trial Knox County this August. was scheduled for April ■ U.S. District Judge by Judge Leibowitz, who Pamela Reeves will be retires Aug. 31, but now it publicly sworn in during has been postponed to Sept. an “investiture” at 1 p.m. 13 in Division 3 of the Knox Friday, May 30, at the Bijou County Criminal Court. Theatre, followed by a Division 3 will have a reception in the courtyard new judge on Sept. 1 – eiof the Howard Baker U.S. ther Scott Green or Leland Courthouse. She was ofPrice. Will that new judge ficially sworn a few weeks be ready to hear this case ago. only 13 days into his term? ■ The employment of Both candidates have Dave Hill at MPC is a clasworked in the current DA’s sic example of two buddies office and may decide to taking care of each other. recuse themselves from this Hill was MPC director case causing further delays. before Mayor Haslam hired This is the trial that aphim as chief of staff. parently will not go away Mark Donaldson folbut also will not be tried. lowed him as MPC direcThe handling of this makes tor. The two play golf the judicial system seem frequently and are fast ineffective; DA Randy Nich- friends. Hill did not last ols recused himself years long as Haslam’s chief of ago and turned it over to staff, where he was widely Berkley Bell, who is the DA disliked by city employees in Greeneville. and was sidetracked to Bell is retiring Aug. waterfront development 31. His office places a low with far fewers duties but priority on a case in Knox no cut in pay at $140,000. County as there are no Waterfront development votes here for him. The dealmost stopped while Hill fendant is happy as he does was there. not go to trial, and witnessMayor Rogero fired Hill es either die, move away or upon becoming mayor. have fading memories of Now Donaldson has hired what happened. his golfing buddy back at a This case continues to second-level MPC position. slip and slide, reflecting The good ol’ boy system is badly on our judicial system alive and well at MPC. It is with apparently no one to surprising most MPC comblame or who’s willing to missioners were not told of take the blame. Right now this hire in advance given it does not appear this will its high profile, and more go to trial until 2015 if it surprising they are not ever goes to trial. speaking out on it. Troy Whiteside, who has been a political operative for many years, usually as a Republican, was indicted for a murder that occurred almost five years ago in 2009. Since then his trial date has been deferred time after time for a variety of reasons. It has not gone to trial.

A-4 • MAY 26, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Where’s the outrage? Revelations in the News Sentinel about abuses of the city’s pension program have brought outrage from many citizens. My dad always said just because you could do something did not mean you should do it. Good advice. The outrage at ShopperNews starts here. The people, including our freelance columnist Victor Ashe, who named their minor children as beneficiaries of their city pension were within the law, but they were wrong. And City Council should move quickly

Sandra Clark

to eliminate this loophole. Ashe likes to write about others’ pensions, and he’s never understood why I have no intention of drawing a state pension that I’ve been eligible to receive since turning age 55.

Call me crazy, but I believe people who run for office on a platform of limited government should not be lined up at the trough to grab personal benefits. Public pensions for parttime work are a scam – that covers City Council and the state Legislature where I served with Victor when both of us were young. Ashe draws a hefty legislative pension as well, and maybe one for being an ambassador if he’s figured a way to cage one. In a world of rich and

not-so, a world of conservative Republicans and not-so, I want it clear where I stand. Only one of us has moral standing to write about pensions, and only one of us will do so going forward. Madeline Rogero is doing nothing more or less than fi xing pension messes created by mayors before her, including Ashe. Is she moving too slowly? Perhaps. But she’s already done more than any mayor in memory ... and she’s never claimed to be a conservative Republican.

Who the heck is Clarence ‘Eddie’ Pridemore? “I know a lot of you’d really like to see me get reelected,” Chancellor Daryl Fansler told the guests at his campaign reception in the upstairs room at Calhoun’s on the River. “And some of you are afraid I won’t.” Pridemore

Betty Bean

He drew raucous laughter and knowing looks from the big, bipartisan crowd. The three last words bear repeating. Big. Bipartisan. Crowd. Once upon a time, Chancery Court was known as the “Keeper of the King’s Conscience,” and over the centuries it came to be known as a court of equity that existed to do justice in cases too complex or sensitive for common law to handle. Fansler is a Democrat. Many of his strongest supporters are not. But they are very worried about what might happen if an unqualified candidate gets elected to preside over Chancery Court – where there is no jury to sort out the facts – simply because of the R after his name. Fansler, who practiced

Fansler

law for 15 years before he was elected to Chancery Court 16 years ago, has presided over cases dealing with hugely important issues like the Open Records law, Moody v. Hutchison and zero tolerance. He has built a reputation for fairness and diligence without respect to party affiliation. Don’t believe me? I’ll drop a few names of those who attended Fansler’s reception: Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett, Chancellors John Weaver and Mike Moyers (Fansler’s colleagues), Knox County Sheriff’s Office operative Lee Tramel, Knox County Register of Deeds chief deputy and GOP party activist Nick McBride, attorney Betsey Meadows, former county commissioner Larry Stephens, Chancellor Telford Forgety of Dandridge, longtime Republicans Patsy and Terry Miller, former party chair and attorney Chad Tindell, Knox County Finance

Fansler supporters include Democrat Dennis Francis and Republican Mike Moyers. Photo by Betty Bean

Director Chris Caldwell. When asked why he was there, Burchett, a deeply conservative former state legislator, said Fansler had helped him with an antipornography bill. “Daryl’s a straight-up guy,” he said. “We better start thinking more about getting good people in office or we’re going to lose our country.” When asked if he’d be willing to talk about this race on the record, Tindell said, “Do it!” Then he lit into Fansler’s opponent, Clarence “Eddie” Pridemore, whose candidate profile on the Knoxville Bar Association website says he is a 1992 graduate of Harlan County High School,

The three Fs of discipline Parenting is hard work! No matter what your profession is, being a parent is your most important and rewarding job. Check this article weekly for fact-filled expert information offering parenting tips, life-changing insight and easy ways to become a better parent. No matter the age of your child, there is no better time than now to learn about the most effective parenting styles and apply them to your own life. Being a parent isn’t easy,

■ Firm: Consequences should be clearly stated Rebecca and then adhered to when the inappropriate behavior Hughes occurs. ■ Fair: The punishment should fit the crime. Also in the case of recurring but with helpful hints and behavior, consequences practical advice from par- should be stated in advance enting experts and child so the child knows what to psychologists you can be- expect. Harsh punishment come a more confident paris not necessary. Using a ent and raise children who simple “time out” can be efare happy, healthy and in- fective when it is used condependent. sistently every time the beDiscipline should be: havior occurs.

a 2004 graduate of the University of Alabama (no major subject specified) and a 2010 graduate of the Nashville School of Law. His past experience listed is working as a research assistant in a Wartburg law firm 20072010 and as a solo practitioner in the Pridemore Law Offices, 2011-present. He has never tried a case in Chancery Court, Fansler said, and is said to have primarily worked as a private investigator. “I’ve never heard of him as an attorney, or as a Republican. I’ve just never heard of him at all, and I’m pretty active in the community,” Tindell said. Our call to Pridemore was not returned.

Also, use of reward for a period of time like part of a day or a whole day when no time outs or maybe only one time out is received. ■ Friendly: Use a friendly but firm communication style when letting a children know they have behaved inappropriately and let them know they will receive the “agreed upon” consequence. Encourage them to try to remember what they should do instead to avoid future consequences. Work at “catching them being good” and praise them for appropriate behavior. Rebecca Hughes is a UT Extension agent in Union County.

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 26, 2014 • A-5

man for the job. “He’s probably the most important individual on the staff,” Jones has said. “He sets the temperament for the team. We talk about mental conditioning for success. That’s all born in the weight room.” Code words are work, work and work. There is no real “off” season for big-time college football. Tennessee, hoping to play big-time football again someday, surrenders very few days to rest and relaxation. The cycle is relentless. After this summer season of improvement come the finishing touches of August,

the season of games, winter workouts, spring practice and another summer season of improvement. Between now and the end of July, your Volunteers are expected to improve in every aspect. Some improvement can be measured. If a player doesn’t do what Butch said, get bigger, faster, stronger and smarter, he is falling behind friends and foes. Everybody is doing it. Players are expected to improve in quickness and explosion. They are expected to conquer fatigue before it even happens. Since some are leaders and some are followers, those capable of being examples and setting the pace face double duty. They must get better and help others improve.

Here’s the tricky part: No matter how much sincere effort a player gives or how positive are the results, there are no guarantees of victory. Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Ole Miss, South Carolina, Missouri, even Vanderbilt, may be pouring passion into their work. This is a mind game. Those who would be champions start early and stay late and concentrate in between. There isn’t much time to bask at poolside or smile at girls. Motivation? There is some. I don’t think Tennessee football has ever endured five consecutive losing seasons. I do remember last year, Oregon 59 and Auburn 55. I may never forget.

denied that right and have only been offered so-called “retention” elections. Of course, retention elections aren’t elections at all. In a retention election, the judge never runs for office, is appointed by the governor, and never faces an opponent on the ballot. This year, three Democratic-appointed state Supreme Court justices face a “throw ’em all out” campaign led by Republican Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey. Millions of dollars will be spent to convince you that we need to fire the state Supreme Court. Of course, the other side will argue that the current Supreme Court should

stay, and that Ron Ramsey is bringing politics into our state courts. Be skeptical of those arguments. Politics is already present in our courts. Tennessee has never had a Republican state attorney general. Currently, the Supreme Court chooses the state attorney general and the court has always appointed a Democrat. This shouldn’t surprise anyone. Democrats appoint Democrats. Republicans appoint Republicans. The alternative – direct elections – at least removes the politics from the Supreme Court and gives it to the people. Elections work fine for local

judges and they’d work fine for statewide judges as well. The rich and well-connected always have access to politicians and judges. They go to the same parties, attend the same ribbon-cuttings, and see each other at same high-profile, charitable dinners. Let’s take some of the power away from these folks and give the people a more direct say in their state government. There are few problems that a good, old-fashioned election won’t solve. Enough is enough. Let’s trust the people and have more elections in Tennessee.

country needs is a really good five-cent cigar.” If you couldn’t find a “really good” five-cent cigar in 1914, imagine what your chances are today. Factoring inflation, that elusive nickel cigar would set you back about $100 today. Marshall clearly owned a refined palate when it came to his smoking habit. Marshall unloaded his quip while Sen. Joseph Bristow was delivering a speech on what the country needed. Hilarity ensued, presumably sans Bristow. Lurking behind Marshall’s wit is a pointed sug-

gestion which – in today’s vernacular – might be stated as “chill out, Senator.” What’s often needed is less, not more legislation. This is especially true of the polarizing variety of laws and resolutions favored by our own state legislators since blue became the color of the untouchables in much of Tennessee. Guns in bars? Please. In what seems like a lifetime ago, then-Gov. Phil Bredesen had the good sense to say guns and alcohol don’t mix. Voter ID laws purportedly aimed at suppressing fraud chase an imaginary boogeyman. If the specter of fraud keeps you up at night, start with the count-

ing, not the casting. Just ask my buddy, “Hanging” Chad. For good measure (where are you when we need you, Clarence Darrow?), state legislators have gifted students with a bill that allows “teaching the controversy” about evolution. Breaking news: evolution is settled science. The “controversy” has long since dissipated, and the science does not speak to one’s faith or religion. You can safely praise the Lord while marveling at the process which resulted in you, me and even Stacey Campfield. Campfield is facing a formidable foe in the Republican primary for the 7th District state Senate seat,

Knox County Commissioner Richard Briggs. (Mike Alford is a dark horse.) Campfield’s record of breathtaking gaffes and toxic legislative proposals qualify him for a chilling out cigar break. But he’d likely fire up the wrong end and sponsor a “don’t say cigar” bill that would send old Thomas Riley Marshall’s casket into a spin. No, the safest thing Campfield can do is hand that cigar to a responsible adult, along with his scissors and knives. And when he’s ousted this fall, smoke will curl from congratulatory cigars in the 7th proclaiming, “It’s A Human.” Praise the Lord.

nity for misbehavior. In 1978-79, for some reason my friend Mike Brown chose the weeks of May to target me as a participant in misbehavior. We sat at the table closest to the teacher, and Mike would throw paperwads at me. We fell into a daily pattern – Mike incited, I retaliated, I got caught and our teacher scolded. I always felt guilty, and after Mike’s bus came I would apologize to her. She was patient, but her

selves in principal Joseph F. Day’s office during sixth period on a sunny afternoon in the merry month of May. Ronnie Our teacher recounted our deeds of unspeakable evil. I Mincey thought she presented us as much more evil than we actually were, but she certainpatience reached its limits ly got her point across that on the last day she had bus something must be done. Mr. Day gave us a choice wait that year, and it turned out that Mike’s misbehavior – two licks or three days. Mike gleefully took the had been no more unnoticed three days, but I knew I had than my own. And so it was that Mike no real choice. Had I told Brown and I found our- Dad I was suspended for

three days I doubt I would have lived. Those two licks instilled the intended subdued attitude, and I became as a stallion broken to harness. Mr. Day was left-handed, and there were other malefactors who said he always hit a little high on the back, but with me his aim was dead center. My father went to his grave not knowing of my crime or its consequences, and I lived to be a better if not perfectly disciplined student.

Vol record is now shaping up If my understanding of new-age football is correct, the Volunteers are in the process of predetermining their 2014 record. Whether it will be 4-8 as ESPN predicts or 8-4 as my optimistic friend Carl foresees, it is taking shape now. Football, once upon a time, was a fall sport enhanced somewhat by spring practice. I remember when Doug Dickey initiated winter workouts, under Section X at Neyland Stadium, not a very pretty place. The space was designed to look and feel like a dungeon with sickening smells added, the better to test mental toughness.

Marvin West

Little by little, coaches who followed expanded football preparations as far as the law allowed – and maybe a little beyond. Coaches would have been just as happy if I hadn’t been nosing around. Emphasis on football has now reached almost yearround. There is a wee pause for Easter and Christmas –

since Tennessee does not do bowl games. Players were advised to continue workouts on their own during spring break. Butch Jones says this summer is critical. “We have to get stronger, we have to get bigger, we have to get tougher, and then we have to understand our schemes, our techniques, being able to play fast.” Strength and conditioning coach Dave Lawson presides over this segment of the year. He is charged with inspiring and directing physical and psychological improvement. He is a good

Let the people vote There are some powerful folks who don’t trust us. Don’t believe me? The evidence is on your ballot. For too long, Tennesseans have been denied the right to vote for offices commonly on the ballot in other states: attorney general, secretary of state and treasurer. In fact, Tennessee has only one executive office elected statewide – governor – tied with two other states for fewest in the country. It doesn’t stop there. Unlike 19 other states,

Scott Frith

Tennessee doesn’t allow recall elections for state officials. Recall elections allow you to vote to remove an elected official from office in the middle of a term. It keeps politicians in line and

puts them on notice that the voters will kick them out of office if they behave badly. (Do you think Stacey Campfield would still be in office if we had recall elections?) Recently, public attention has focused on another way you’ve lost your right to vote – state judicial elections. Tennessee’s constitution requires that the “Judges of the Supreme Court shall be elected by the qualified voters of the State.” Yet, for too long Tennesseans have even been

Praise the Lord, pass the cigars If you stand on the busiest street corner in downtown Knoxville and ask passersby who Thomas Riley Marshall was you’ll get a lot of puzzled stares, at least until the gendarmes escort you away for making a nuisance. Not surprising, because Marshall died in 1925 and was most definitely not from around here. From 1913 to 1921, Marshall served as Vice President of the United States under President Woodrow Wilson. Trained as a lawyer, Marshall won a tight race for the Indiana governor’s chair in 1908.

Larry Van Guilder

A Democrat and advocate of several progressive causes, Marshall supported a minimum wage and opposed capital punishment. Today, if he is known at all outside of academic circles, Marshall is remembered for joking, during a 1914 U.S. Senate debate, “What this

Bus wait blues The entire time I was a student of the Union County Public Schools I lived less than five miles from school; even so, I also rode the second load of every bus route to which I was assigned. I can’t say I ever enjoyed bus wait, either as teacher or student. I can easily picture hell for teachers as neverending bus wait where the

student load continually increases and no bus arrives. Bus wait can be many things – positively, an opportunity to socialize at the end of a long day of academic rigor, sometimes a bonus study hall, and negatively an increased opportunity for bullying and wasted time. Sometimes bus wait provides a capital opportu-

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

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

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Helping hands at Beaver Creek By Cindy Taylor Beaver Creek Cumberland Presbyterian Church is filled with crafty people. But not to worry – they use their talent only for good. The Helping Hands ministry meets weekly to work on projects that later will be donated to charitable organizations in the community. Their work includes quilts, bibs, purses, walker and wheelchair caddies, toboggans and turbans. They weave and sew their creations from fabric donated to the group or purchased with charity funds. More than a dozen people participate on any given Tuesday. Two rooms are set aside in the church just for the ministry. The rooms are filled with fabric, needles and thread, and sewing machines. Those who benefit include the American Cancer Society, the Cancer Treatment Center at Tennova,

The first cataract surgery Now there was a disciple in Damascus named Ananias. The Lord said to him in a vision, “Ananias.” He answered, “Here I am, Lord.” The Lord said to him, “Get up and go to the street called Straight, and at the house of Judas look for a man of Tarsus named Saul. At this moment he is praying, and he has seen in a vision a man named Ananias come in and lay his hands on him so that he might regain his sight.” So Ananias went and entered the house. He laid his hands on Saul and said, “Brother Saul, the Lord Jesus, who appeared to you on your way here, has sent me so that you may regain your sight and be filled with the Holy Spirit.” And immediately something like scales fell from his eyes, and his sight was restored. (Acts 9: 10-12, 17-19 NRSV) Vanessa Hurst holds a handmade turban and stands with finished quilts that will soon be donated to local charities. Photo by Cindy Taylor Lost Sheep Ministries, “Get the word out,” said Beaver Creek CumberFamily Justice Center, the member and crafter Joanne land Presbyterian Church Linus Project and many, Holmes. “We can always is at 7225 Old Clinton Pike. many more. use fabric and crafters.” Info: 938-7245.

Home missionary gives voice to ‘seldom heard’ By Sandra Clark Tom Everett knows churches. He knows Harvard Divinity School and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. But most of all he knows Western Heights. After pastoring for three and a half years, Tom and his wife, Shirley, were appointed to be home missionaries in inner-city Knoxville, working from 1975 to 2004 at the Baptist mission in Western Heights. Tom felt at home there because he grew up just across the street and had attended community schools. It’s said that keen listening is three-quarters of good selling. And Tom, with his new book, “Voices Seldom Heard,” demonstrates his listening skill. Cartoonist Charlie Daniel says it best: “If one picture is worth a thousand words, Tom Everett’s words paint a thousand pictures.” Tom caught the Appalachian dialect in his first book, “The Way to Asphalt Mountain,” and he caught the range of emotions felt by those living at Western Heights in his latest volume. Tom has a preference for food pantries that don’t require a lot of personal information, and he spins this tale, most appropriate for Memorial Day: Project VFW Food Pantry had closed when an old friend pulled up. He lives in a nearby project, always ready to talk. He’d served with a scout dog detachment in Viet-

faith

Tom and Shirley Everett celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception and book-signing for Tom’s newest at Central Baptist Church of Fountain City. Photo by S. Clark nam, spending a lot of time in the field, exposed to Agent Orange. He frequently visits VA, a long way down the interstate in West Knoxville. He’d been to VA today. They gave him an injection despite him being alone and driving. Army lingo calls it extenuating, mitigating circumstances. It earned him an unofficial generous bag. Or check Tom’s humor in this one: Speaking Idiomatically In the ’70s, UT students came weekly to tutor children. Message on one student’s shirt caught preacher’s eye. “Have you hugged a pig today?” It made preacher think, “Hey, this kid’s proud of his father. Approaching, he asked student, “Is your fa-

ther a police(officer)?” Student cocked his head quizzically. Preacher quickly explained, “Your shirt. Hug a pig. Your dad’s a cop, right?” Student laughed, “No. Pig, pig, pig. I’m from Greene County, a farmer in Ag school.” How’s Your Day? 2:30 p.m. Time for children disgorged from school, to rush in for Bible Club. Waiting staff counted 7 police cruisers across street at curb and 1 paddy wagon. Glancing left, they saw a single lady, cuffed, being

Cross Currents

Lynn Pitts

road, but apparently he was acutely aware of Saul’s reputation as a persecutor of the “saints in Jerusalem,” and was loath to get involved with an enemy of his fellow Christians. Even so, when God spoke and called Ananias by name, he responded, “Here I am, Lord.” (Would that all of us should be so ready to hear and respond to God’s call!) So Ananias went, as the Lord had instructed, and entered the house where Saul had been taken. He laid his hands on Saul, and explained that the Lord had sent him so that Saul could see again. As Acts 9: 18 describes Saul’s healing, “immediately something like scales fell from his eyes, and his sight was restored. Then he got up and was baptized, and after taking some food, he regained his strength.” Scales? Like cataracts, maybe? Luke, the physician, who wrote the book The Acts of the Apostles, may have understood, in some primitive way, what had happened, what miracle he was retelling. The real miracle in this story, of course, is not Saul’s physical healing, but the healing of his soul. He had been blinded so that he could begin to see, to truly see, what the Lord would do for, through and with him. Thanks be to God!

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helped into the back seat of a cruiser. Glancing right, they saw a first grade girl, tentatively walking up fence row. Awed by armada of police forces required to cart her mother away. Out of the Mouths of Babes Family moved into apartment just across the street from the Center. Wasn’t long before they discovered the Center was a welcoming place. The mother visited Clothing Room and Community Market. Her boy joined Bible Club. The mother told preacher’s wife what she heard her boy say, when a friend asked, “What do you do up there at the Center?” “Well, on Tuesdays Tom tells us about Jesus. On Thursdays we have fun.” Tom and Shirley Everett drew a huge crowd to the three-hour reception. Several volunteers served the food and cleaned up. Somebody said Sam Venable came and Bill Landry. We saw the legendary baseball coach, Bud Bales. Tom and Shirley did good work at the center. Who now will take up the task to serve and to listen?

Sometimes I think I am in the slow group. As many times as I have read this story, as many sermons as I have heard based on it, the thought never occurred to me how similar Ananias’ treatment was to cataract surgery. When I was maybe five, my step-grandmother had cataract surgery. I remember seeing her get ready to go to the hospital. I remember seeing her kiss my grandfather good-bye – the only time I ever saw that happen! It scared me, because I thought maybe it meant she wouldn’t be coming back! This was in the days when cataract surgery involved lying absolutely still, one’s head stabilized in sand to prevent movement, for 48 hours! My five-year-old brain couldn’t imagine being still for such an eternity! Nowadays, amazingly, cataract surgery is done on an out-patient basis. Also, we know more about the effects of sun on the eyes. Too much sunlight (like, perhaps, a light from heaven?) causes cataracts, similar to the damage too much sunlight does to the skin – thickening, coarsening the tissue. We wear sunglasses and large hats to the beach to protect our eyes. So, what would be the effect of a “light from heaven” flashing around a person? Loss of vision? Cataracts? “Scales” on the eyes? Saul was blinded by a light from heaven, and could see nothing for three days. In Damascus, a disciple named Ananias was unaware of the drama on the

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A-8 • MAY 26, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

VBS 2014 Vacation Bible School

LISTINGS Bearden UMC, 4407 Sutherland Ave., will host “Gotta Move!” VBS July 21-24, with ages 3-5 meeting 6-8 p.m. and kindergarten through 5th grade meeting 6-8:30 p.m. Register online at www. BeardenUMC.org. Black Oak Heights Baptist Church, 405 Black Oak Drive, will host Jungle Safari VBS 6-9 p.m. June 1-5, for age 3 through 5th grade. Dinner for participating children will be served 5-5:45 p.m. Info: 689-5397 Black Oak Ridge Baptist Church, 6404 Old Maynardville Pike, will host “Cruisin’ the Amazing Amazon” VBS 6:30-9 p.m. June 9-13, for age 4 through adult. Meal provided. Activities include games and crafts. Info: 688-9073 Cedar Ford Baptist Church, 3201 Highway 61 East,

Luttrell, will host VBS 6:309 p.m. June 15-20. All ages welcome. Info: 992-0216 Central Baptist Church of Bearden, 6300 Deane Hill Drive, will host VBS clubs to meet at various times and places June 16-19. Theme is “Have u Herd.” Kickoff Carnival will be held 5-7 p.m. Sunday, June 15. Info or to register: www.cbcbearden.org Central Baptist Church of Fountain City, 5364 North Broadway, will host “Have u Herd” VBS 9 a.m. to noon, June 9-13, for age 3 through rising 6th-graders. Preregister at www. cbcfc.org. Christ UMC, 7535 Maynardville Pike, will host Weird Animals VBS 5:45-8:15 p.m. June 16-20, for age 4 through rising 6th graders. Supper will be served. Info: 922-2890

Faith UMC, 1120 Dry Gap Pike, will host Weird Animals VBS June 2-6, for age 3 through 5th grade. Snack and supper provided. Activities include music, Bible dramas, fun and games. Info: info@faithseekers.org Farragut Presbyterian and Faith Lutheran present Workshop of Wonders, 9 a.m. to noon, June 2-6, for ages 3-12. Youth may volunteer. Info or to register: Katrina Sharp, 742-2292, or www.2014.cokesburyvbs. com/farragutandfaith

Fellowship Christian Church, 746 Tazewell Pike, Luttrell, offers Agency D3 VBS, 7-9 p.m. June 2-6, with classes for all ages. First Baptist Church of Maynardville, 750 Main St., will host Agency D3 VBS 6:45-9 p.m. June 1-5. Info: 992-3007 Grace Baptist Church, 7171 Oak Ridge Highway, will host Adventure Squad Returns VBS, 6:30-8:30 p.m. June 18-20, for preschool through 5th grade,

Vacation Bible School Mon, June 9 - Fri, June 13 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Nightly Bible lessons, music, games, crafts, & food!

New Beverly Baptist Church 3320 New Beverly Church Rd. 546-0001 www.newbeverly.org

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 26, 2014 • A-9

VBS 2014 with nightly giveaways and activities. Preregistration is required. Info or to register: gracebc.org Hickory Valley Missionary Baptist Church, 2229 Walker Ford Road in Maynardville, will host Vacation Bible School June 1-6 with services at 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. weekdays. There will be classes for all ages from nursery through adults. Laurel Church of Christ, 3457 Kingston Pike at Cherokee Boulevard, will host Laurel Mountain VBS, 6-8:30 p.m. June 8-11, for age 3 through 5th grade. Opening Night Cookout is 5 p.m. Sunday, June 8. Family Fun Night is 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 11. Register online at www. laurelcc.org or call 5241122. Messiah Lutheran Church, 6900 Kingston Pike, will host Jungle Safari VBS 9 a.m. to noon, June 9-13, for age 3 through 5th grade. Preregistration is required. Info or to register: 588-9753. Milan Baptist Church, 1101 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville, will host Agency D3 VBS, 6:45-9 p.m. June 1-6, with classes for all ages. There will be Bible stories, games and snacks. Info: 992-8128 or

www.milanbc.org. New Beverly Baptist Church, 3320 New Beverly Church Road, will host Weird Animals VBS 6-9 p.m. June 9-13, with nightly Bible lessons, music, games, crafts and food. Info: 5460001 or www.newbeverly. org. New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 7115 Tipton Lane off East Beaver Creek Drive, will host VBS 7-8:45 p.m. June 9-13, with classes for all ages. Old Rugged Cross Missionary Baptist Church, 213 Old Rugged Cross Lane in Maynardville, will host Vacation Bible School “Agency D-3” 7-9 p.m. June 9-13. Info: 660-9256. Ridgedale Baptist Church, 5632 Nickle Road off Western Avenue, will host a summer-long VBS themed “Fun with the Son,” 6:308:30 p.m. Wednesdays, June 11, 18, 25, and July 9, 16 and 23, for age 3 through 5th grade. Activities include classes in cooking, science, target shooting, arts and crafts, basketball and missions. Info: 588-6855 Salem Baptist Church, 8201 Hill Road, will host Agency D-3 VBS 9 a.m. to noon, June 9-13, for age

VBS

June 16-20 5:45 - 8:15 pm Supper will be served Ages 4 through 5th grade

Please call & register your child or come by the church & pick up a form.

Christ United Methodist Church 7535 Maynardville Hwy • Halls • 865-922-1412

4 through 5th grade. Info: www.salembaptisthalls. com or 922-3490. St. Paul UMC, 4014 Garden Drive, will host “Made with Love” VBS 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. July 12-19, for all children through 5th grade. Lunch will be provided. Activities will include Bible stories, games, music and crafts. Wallace Memorial Baptist Church, 701 Merchants Drive, will host Agency D-3 VBS 9 a.m. to noon, June 2-6. Info: www.

wmbc.net. West Park Baptist Church, 8833 Middlebrook Pike, will offer SonTreasure Island VBS 6-8:30 p.m., June 9-13. Info or to register: www.westparkbaptist.org. Unity Missionary Baptist Church, located in Scenic Woods subdivision off Norris Freeway, will offer Walking with Jesus VBS, 7-9 p.m. June 2-6, with classes for kids of all ages and adults.

kids

A-10 • MAY 26, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Powell High prom Darby Martin chose traditional Zambian dress for Powell Middle Cultural Day.

Billy Smith prepared food from El Salvador for Powell Middle Cultural Day.

Powell High graduates Alley Jones, Joshua McNabb, Hannah Gayer, Brandon Cosey, Carly Du- Carly Ducote and Brannon cote and Brannon Robbins put a different spin on the 2014 Prom, held at the Knoxville Con- Robbins prepare for the vention Center. The picture was taken at Crown College. Photos submitted prom.

Powell Middle By Cindy Taylor Powell Middle School social studies students brought faraway countries to the classroom with traditional dress and exotic food during the last week of school. Teacher Julie Killian wanted her classes to get a

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feel for how other cultures live, work and eat. The best way to do that was to immerse them in the cultures through research. Students wore the clothing and prepared the food from the country of their choice. Many said they learned facts during their research that they weren’t aware of before studying the country. “During my research I learned that their clothing textiles (factories) in Zambia have closed due to havPowell Middle students in traditional dress of their chosen country during Cultural Day are Darby Murabito – Israel, Brandy Conley – Bulgaria, Dakota Williams – China, Cameron Tate – Israel, Tabathia Wilkerson – Uzbekistan, and Rebecca Cupp – Brazil, plus social studies teacher Julie Killian – Germany. Hanging in the background is the studentdesigned flag quilt of the countries. Photos by Cindy Taylor

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POWELL – This 2BR/2BA brick rancher features: Mstr suite w/full BA & walk-in closet. Updates include: New kit vinyl, new carpet, new toilets, newer appliances, roof 2008 & includes washer & dryer. Great level backyard w/stg shed. $115,500 (868031)

KARNS – Bring your boat/trailer. 3BR/2BA all brick b-rancher, unﬁnished bsmt, 54x31 2-car w/sep driveway. Possible second living quarters plumbed for BA. Main level has 2-car enclosed carport. $199,900 (884980)

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3BR/2BA, 1.5 story home w/ natural bamboo hdwd ﬂrs, vaulted ceilings, crown moldings, lg fam rm w/stone gas FP. kit w/bar & breakfast area, formal dining rm. Mstr suite on main w/jacuzzi & sep shower, walk-in closets. Lg bonus rm. Oversized 12 x 48 deck great for entertaining. Reduced. $269,900 (864076)

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POWELL – 3BR/2.5BA w/bonus. On quite cul-de-sac lot w/neighborhood pool. Eat-in kit w/island open to LR w/FP, formal DR & ofﬁce/den on main. Private setting in backyard. $215,000 (885213)

N KNOX – Convenient location! This 2BR/2BA all 1 level living has cath ceilings in LR, lg mstr suite & private patio in back w/extra stg. $129,900 (886047)

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 26, 2014 • A-11

Powell Middle School Outstanding Citizen Award was presented to Trevor Roberts, Bethany Cumberland, Baylor Smoker and Grace Steely (not pictured). ell Middle is Kerrigan Magnus and Mr. Powell Middle is Ben Edens. The outstanding citizens award went to Bethany Cumberland, Baylor Smoker, Grace Steely and Trevor Roberts. Inskip 5th grader Brianna Angel was honored by the Lions Club for her community spirit. During Pleasant Ridge Elementar y State Rep. Roger Kane presents the Pleasant Ridge Elementary awards day, Teacher of the Year Award to Brian Patton. Brianna Angel state Rep. Roger Kane calculus and AP environpresented an award to the ■ Awards abound mental science. school’s teacher of the year, Most Knox County Luke Nightwine won for Brian Patton; a proclamaschools have spent at least desktop publishing, rehab tion to the school for the a few hours during the past therapeutics, U.S. history great work it is doing in the two weeks giving and re- and interactive multimedia. community; a flag that has ceiving awards. Rachel Houston won flown over the state capitol At Powell High School English honors I, honors and a special pin for each Taylor Mitchell and Ser- ancient history, honors biol- student. ena Frye were awarded ogy and Latin I. Pleasant Ridge students $2,500 each from TennesThach Nguyen won in ac- who received the 5th grade see School of Beauty. Keely counting II, English IV col- presidential award were Bishop won the Amanda lege prep and economics. Elaine Kiesler, Haven Lloyd, Cabbage award. Josh Neely Tori Lentz was awarded Alex Hoffman, Maggie was awarded for advanced in interactive multimedia, Kirkland, Paris Markel and physical education, and AP environmental science Bailey Glasgow. The perfect Josh Smith for Bible history. and Spanish III honors. attendance award was given Alanna Heatherly won At Powell Middle the 8th to Kendall Church, Iesha awards in AP U.S. history, grade Panther awards were Abdurraqeeb, Siosi Huerta, Latin III Honors, and Eng- won by Caroline Whitehead Andrew Brockelman and lish III AP literature and and Hunter Lane. Ms. Pow- Drew Ogaro. composition, honors pre-

Environmental Club members in the Butterfly Garden at the Outdoor Classroom groundbreaking are Sam Patel, Alec Tripp, Olivia Andrews, Logan Brengle and Christopher Forsyth Photos by Cindy Taylor

Powell High gets outdoor classroom By Cindy Taylor The outdoor classroom at Powell High School is open and ready for students. The conservation club at the school set out to renovate the area adjacent to the portables at the beginning of the 2013-2014 school year. The space had been in disrepair for years and the students took on the project of cleaning, weeding and planting and made it their own. Eight months and more than 150 hours of hard work

later an amazing work of art and nature is ready for use. The club held a ribboncutting May 16 with city and school officials in attendance. “This is the culmination of hours of hard work pretty much every Tuesday since September,” said club president Christopher Forsyth. PHS chemistry teacher and club sponsor Mary Eisenhauer organized the renovation. Tennessee Stone donated hundreds of pounds of rock and the construction club helped with

woodwork. The grounds include an amphitheater, a butterfly garden and a storage shed. Official signage close to the butterfly garden boasts a photographic journey of the project. “Thanks to the hard work by these students, teachers, volunteers and organizations we now have a beautiful environment that can be utilized by teachers and students to enjoy a high level of instruction outside,” said Madeline Ferguson, PHS assistant principal.

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A-12 • MAY 26, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Thurs. June 19th • 6 pm 4721 Daystar Lane, Knoxville, TN 37918

It’s the experience that counts! I need your Knox County land listings!!

Rhonda Vineyard 218-1117 Great location, extra living quarters, bring all offers! Located in the heart of Halls, main house has 2BR/2BA, 2nd home has 2BR/1BA, all move-in ready. Public utilites, central H/A, all level yard. Must see to appreciate. Terms: 10% buyers premium added to ﬁnal bid to establish total contract sales price. 10% down and balance to be paid in full at closing within (30) thirty days of 6/19/2014. Directions: I-640 to Broadway exit follow Broadway towards Halls to right on Brown Gap Rd to left on McFall to right on Daystar to house on left.

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/A¦\ «¡o \ÔoØ $}}oÔof ¦ 2ÔA\âØ «Ô AØ : « o Ranch home has 3BR/1BA, Central H&A, public water Hallsdale Powell, CUB Electric. Home currently rented $500 a month, Need to give 6 month notice if want to terminate lease. Beautiful pasture & woodland pond & creek, barn. Terms: 10% deposit day of auction & balance within thirty days. Sale is exempt from Residential property disclosure. 10-day lead base paint inspection begins 4/28/2014. Sold AS IS. 10% buyer’s premium added to ﬁnal bid to establish total contract sales price. Directions: Norris Freeway to Miller Rd to Pleasant Gap.

6729 Pleasant Ridge Rd, Knoxville, TN • www.powellauction.com • 865-938-3403 • TN F735

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Custom Norris Lakefront Home Sat. June 14th • 1 pm On Site 250 Sugar Limb Rd. Maynardville, TN 37807

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

It’s the experience that counts!

Custom craftsmanship of 10 yrs, a facade of over 4,300 SF of pure elegance, 5BR/5 full & 1 half BAs, 2 kitchens, 2 LRs, 2 laundry rms, 2-bay dock. All offered on 1 acre on Main Channel of Norris Lake Open House Dates are Wednesdays, May 28 & June 4 from 5 pm - 7 pm

Visit www.powellauction.com for more info/photos Terms: 10% deposit day of auction and balance within thirty days at closing. Sale is exempt from residential property disclosure. Sold AS IS, 10% buyer’s premium added to final bid to establish total contract sales price. All registered bidders will be required to have a bank letter of guarantee of funds. Purchasers to obtain their own financing, purchase agreement will NOT be subject to financing. FOLLOW THE AUCTION SIGNS Directions: North on Hwy 33 (Maynardville Hwy) to left on Hickory Valley (Hwy 170) Immediate right then 1st left on Ridge Rd to right on Jess Perry, left on Sugar Camp then left onto Sugar Limb.

4306 Maynardville Hwy., Maynardville • www.powellauction.com • 992-1100 • TN F735

3116 Walnoaks Rd, Norwood! $109,900! Darling Updated Ranch w/ approx 1150 SF, 3 BR/1.5BA, hardwood ﬂoors throughout, gorgeous updated kitchen w/solid surface tops, glass tile backsplash, LR & DR, laundry room, carport, covered deck, huge fenced backyard! Convenient to UT, West Knox & interstate! MLS# 868268

5408 Waldorf Lane, Corryton! $174,900! $100 down payment rural development loan! For eligible buyers. 3BR/2.5BA, approx 2,043 SF, bright & open flr plan w/2-sty foyer, huge GR w/gas log FP & hdwd flrs, hdwd flrs in entry foyer & stairs from foyer to landing, oversized kit w/bay breakfast rm, ceramic top range, built-in micro, refrig is negotiable, mstr on main w/ WIC, whirlpool tub & sep shower, half BA off foyer, laundry rm, guest BA & 2 lg BRs up, above-ground, salt water pool - 4' deep, decking, huge level lot w/privacy fence, 2-car gar, cul-de-sac lot. MLS #881066 < 1081 Paxton Drive, Knoxville! $308,900! 5BR/2.5BA, approx 3,429 SF. Huge home on spacious, level lot! 3rd-level bonus rm w/sep staircase, gourmet kit w/island, breakfast area, built-in desk, loads of cabinets & counter space, formal DR w/hdwds, sep LR w/hdwds, fam rm w/ gas log FP, 9' ceil, extended, covered patio w/water feature, huge BRs, mstr w/spacious on-site, 3-car, side-entry gar! Subdivision pool! Walking trails around greenway, tennis courts, playground & basketball court! MLS #887140

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 26, 2014 • A-13

Henault

Jones

Kemp

Parton, Neibert and McCluen

The call of retirement By Cindy Taylor Knox County is losing some of its best educators to retirement this year. Powell Middle will be losing Glenda Kemp; Pleasant Ridge Elementary will lose Mike Jaynes and Alex Buckland; West Haven Elementary will lose Chellie Jones; Northwest Middle will lose Nancy Mathis; Powell High will lose Martha McCluen, Janet Parton and Sandy Neibert; and Inskip Elementary will lose Hubert Wrushen. Jones has taught 1st grade

at West Haven Elementary for 21 years. Mathis has taught since 1971 and has been the building-level tech coordinator at Northwest Middle since 1998. Buckland has been teaching for 41 years – the last eight of those teaching art at Pleasant Ridge Elementary. Mike Jaynes has taught special education at Pleasant Ridge for the past four years and has a total of eight years in the profession. Hubert Wrushen has been at Inskip for as the solutions/behavior modifica-

tions teacher and has taught a total of 22 years. Kemp has taught for 26 years – 21 of those at Powell Middle teaching reading intervention. Neibert has 14 years at Powell Middle and six at Powell High in special education. Parton has taught English for 32 years and has been at Powell High since 1991. McCluen is retiring

after 41 years in the profession. She is leaving Powell High after 32 years in guidance. Betty Henault has 30 years with Knox County. She has taught 1st grade and 4th grade at Powell Elementary for the past 14 years. Mike Ogan and Robert Young of Powell High and Linda Keever of Powell Elementary retired midyear in December 2013.

Photos by Cindy Taylor

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Powell Panthers varsity baseball team ended a phenomenal season May 16 with a heartbreaking 2-1 loss at Kingsport DobynsBennett in the 1AAA substate game. Peyton Alford hit a home run for the Panthers’ only score. Dalton Long and Alford combined on a 5-hitter, and the game was decided on a play at home plate in the bottom of the 7th when a Dobyns-Bennett player slid into home knocking the ball

loose from Tanner Latham’s glove. The play scored the game’s winning run. Powell ended the season 30-10 as both regular season and tournament district champions. “Overall it was a great season,” said coach Jay Scarbro. “It was a heartbreaking loss Friday night but it can’t overshadow the great season we’ve had. I am so proud of our guys. They really deserve a lot of credit for playing hard every day and getting on board quickly with a new coaching staff in its second year.”

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A-14 â&#x20AC;˘ MAY 26, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Chef Franklin Scott of Rollinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Smoke Catering checks the meat during an open house at UT Federal Credit Union.

Awesome anniversary

Kids designed their own UT Federal Credit Union T-shirts, while adults could By Cindy Taylor

celebrated its 45th anniversary, the ďŹ fth anniversary of the Emory Road branch between Halls and Powell, Armed Forces Day and a free family event all rolled into one on May 17. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We like to give back whenever we can and let people know all the things we can offer,â&#x20AC;? said Malinda Wood, vice of president marketing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our staff is involved in many nonproďŹ ts in the communities.â&#x20AC;?

shred documents, view classic cars or take their turn at a prize wheel. One lucky visitor won a signed and numbered print, autographed by Phillip Fulmer. Chef Franklin Scott, owner of the new business Rollinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Smoke Catering, provided 100 percent An- from Southern Girl Sweetz, gus hot dogs and barbecued and Frontier Communicapork shoulder. The business tions was onsite with free specializes in Charcuterie, snow cones. The credit union gave salting and brining. There was free food away prizes and free items

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to all who came by. Powell Playhouse promoted their upcoming season, and the acoustic duo Malibu Diamond entertained in the afternoon. Emory Road branch of UT Federal Credit Union is at 707 E. Emory Road. Info: 800-264-1971.

BUSINESS NOTES Shoneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Restaurants will serve a free All-American Burger and fries to all veterans and active-duty military members on Monday, May 26, as a way of remembering, honoring and saying â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thank You!â&#x20AC;? to the heroes who fought for our freedom. The All-American Burger includes cheese if requested, lettuce, tomatoes, red onions, pickles and mayonnaise. Shoneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s offer is available on Memorial Day only at all Shoneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s restaurants while supplies last. Military guests must provide proof of military service, and other restrictions apply. Day with the Lions â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Walk for Sight, sponsored by the East Tennessee (District 12N) Lions Clubs, is set for 9 a.m. Saturday, June 7, at the Karns Lions Club

Credit union vice president of marketing Malinda Wood and manager Teri Smith Branam enjoy the celebration. Photos by Cindy Taylor

Community Pool, 6618 Beaver Ridge Road. Registration is $25, and each entrant will receive four individual day passes for the pool. Also, a Day with the Lions will include a motorcycle run, car show, health fair, kids games and food vendors. This is the principal annual fundraiser for the East Tennessee Lionsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; many charities. All are invited. Destination Imagination Global Finals drew an estimated 16,000 people to UT and the Knoxville Convention Center May 21-24, generating approximately $10.1 million in economic impact. Crowne Plaza Knoxville has received the 2014 TripAdvisor CertiďŹ cate of Excellence, recognition as a top hotel. Ratings are based on customer reviews. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Winning the TripAdvisor CertiďŹ cate of Excellence is a true source of pride for

the entire team at Crowne Plaza Knoxville, and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to thank all of our past guests who took the time to complete a review on TripAdvisor,â&#x20AC;? said Ken Knight, general manager at Crowne Plaza Knoxville. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There is no greater seal of approval than being recognized by oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s customers. The TripAdvisor CertiďŹ cate of Excellence â&#x20AC;Ś is a remarkable vote of conďŹ dence to our business and our continued commitment to excellence.â&#x20AC;? Regal Entertainment Group will host an employee health fair at the corporate headquarters on Regal Drive in Halls following an 11 a.m. ribbon-cutting Wednesday, June 11, for a bridge Regal constructed to tie in to the Halls Greenway. The new bridge will give employees access during breaks to walk and enjoy the county park. Rain date is June 26.

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At age 77, longtime track and crosscountry coach Everett Miller is learning to walk again. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I focus on walking straight, instead of swinging my leg out,â&#x20AC;? says Miller. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The key is to balance my muscles and how I distribute my weight.â&#x20AC;? Miller is learning to balance and walk on a new prosthetic leg. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s starting over from day one. You have to learn to walk all over again every time you get a new leg,â&#x20AC;? explains Miller as he makes his way across the Gait Training Room of Premier Prosthetic Center. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a learning process Miller knows well. He has learned to adapt to new prosthetic legs numerous times over the decades since his leg was amputated above the knee after a shooting accident in 1957. At the time, Miller was a track star, attending Bowling Green State University in Ohio on a sports scholarship. After his leg was amputated, Miller was ďŹ tted with his ďŹ rst artiďŹ cial leg. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was made of wood in those days,â&#x20AC;? says Miller. The heavy prosthesis was strapped to his body and wool was used to pad the wooden socket against his upper leg. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had to make a lot of adjustments, but got used to it,â&#x20AC;? remembers Miller. Although losing his leg ended his track career, Miller didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let his disability slow him down. He went on to become a teacher and a successful high school track and cross-country coach. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sure at ďŹ rst if the team would accept me as coach,â&#x20AC;? remembers Miller. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But, the students saw that I was determined and moved all over the practice ďŹ elds just like they did. They accepted me overnight.â&#x20AC;? Miller became so adept at moving with a prosthesis that many people were unaware he was amputee. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For years I could do anything I wanted. I could roller skate, dance, and run across the ďŹ eld,â&#x20AC;? recalls Miller. Over the years new technology and lighter materials have made prosthetic limbs more ďŹ&#x201A;exible and functional than ever. Now, retired Miller is working with Prosthetist Carey Bunch at Premier Prosthetic Center in Knoxville to be ďŹ tted for his latest artiďŹ cial leg. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The challenge with Mr. Miller is that his limb has gotten smaller and the soft tissue of his upper leg is very

Premier Prosthetic Center Prosthetist Carey Bunch works with Everett Miller to find a replacement prosthetic leg that best matches his individual anatomy and activity level.

pliable,â&#x20AC;? explains Bunch. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve designed the new leg with a polycentric knee that will give him more natural swing and better control when walking,â&#x20AC;? says Bunch. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our goal is comfort and mobility.â&#x20AC;? Miller hopes his new prosthesis will increase his mobility and activity level. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I hope to be able to garden again,â&#x20AC;? says Miller. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Carey has done a lot of ďŹ ne tuning, so Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m adjusting to the new leg and learning to move as normally as possible again.â&#x20AC;? And, despite living nearly 60 years as an amputee, moving normally is something Miller has always strived for. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My attitude has always been that I can do anything,â&#x20AC;? says Miller. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Amputees want to be normal and treated the same as everyone else.â&#x20AC;?

For more information about the Premier Prosthetic Center, visit www.premier prosthetic.com or call (865) 474-7096

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 26, 2014 • A-15

News from Knoxville’s Community Development Corporation (KCDC)

Maintenance workers get special training by NAA instructors and designed for professionals new to the maintenance industry, as well as veteran employees to brush up on their skills. The curriculum includes HVAC repair, plumbing, electrical, carpentry and other useful skills to become a “jack of all trades.” These maintenance workers are the foundation of our organization and keep everything running smoothly. I appreciate their hard work and dedication to honing their skills. Others receiving the certificate were: Roger Carrington, Keith Burnett, Jack Canada, John Flanagan, Jason Wells, Gordon Monroe, Eric Smith, Lee Cooke, Keith Crowe, Mike Givens, Kenny Manis, Wesley Griffin, Jim Estes, Mike Chandler, Bill Rector and Andy Morgan. Alvin Nance is executive director of KCDC.

Blossman Propane opens in Halls By Shannon Carey Blossman Propane’s new location opened in Halls May 16. The company relocated to North Knox County from South Knoxville. The store is a one-stop shop for all your propane needs, offering the gas itself, a full range of propanerun home appliances, and service all under the same roof. The spacious showroom features grills, propane gas fireplaces, clothes washers and dryers, ranges and even a tankless water heater that runs on propane. Blossman is at 7100 Regal Lane, between Sunnybrook Apartments and the entrance to the Regal Entertainment Group offices. Info: 774-0073 or www. blossmangas.com/

Staff members of Blossman Propane are (front) branch administrator Beverly Davis; (back) service tech David Freeman, gas salesperson Troy Baxter, branch manager Scott Daugherty and gas salesperson Yancey Prosise.

Aslan buys Candoro By Betsy Pickle

has bought out its co-owners in the Candoro building and is now the landlord to the nonprofit Candoro Arts & Heritage group, which was formed more than 14 years ago to save and re-

store the building at 4450 Candora Ave. The sale was transacted without hoopla a few weeks before the annual Vestival celebration, held May 10. The property, which in-

cludes the adjacent carriage house, went for $135,615. Aslan Foundation, created in 1994 by attorney Lindsay Young, has been involved as a co-owner of the Candoro building for several years.

K Brew: amazing coffee, amazing owners Occasionally when I walk into a business I feel right at home. K Brew is that kind of place. In 2008, brothers Pierce and Michael LaMacchia went on a coffee tour of the West Coast. They were introduced to different types of coffee beans and interesting brewing techniques. This trip left an unforgettable impression on both. Pierce and Michael decided to make their dream a reality when they opened K Brew seven months ago. Their goal was to have a place for people to get an amazing cup of coffee, meet, talk and hang out – a local place to meet interesting people. Located at 1328 N. Broadway at the corner of Glenwood, K Brew features a different coffee roaster each month. According to the LaMacchia brothers, this is the model for only 24 cafes in the country. The LaMacchias have an extensive knowledge of coffee beans and the different brewing methods to accent different flavors. “We don’t do many things but the things we do, we do really well,” says Pierce.

Nancy Whittaker

My introduction to K Brew was through Brandi Davis, an advertising representative for Shopper-News. Brandi raves about the hazelnut latte at K Brew and says it is the best. In addition to coffees, there is hot chocolate, Italian cream soda, two types of tea, biscotti and much more on the menu. Stop by and say hi to these great guys and treat yourself to an amazing cup of coffee. Hours are 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 8 a.m. to 9 p.m Sunday. Many locals can walk to K-Brew, but there is plenty of parking. Check out their website at www.knoxvillebrew.com to find parking options. You can also find K Brew on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Contact them at 216-3357.

Jeff Mansour, executive director of Aslan Foundation, said taking on the property and the duties of restoration “was something that was always in the back of our minds ... we have a

sincere, deep interest in promoting historic preservation. ... It’s a building with a lot of history, and it’s a beautiful building architecturally. It’s a very unique part of Knoxville history.”

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Brothers Michael and Pierce LaMacchia are co-owners of K Brew. Photo by Nancy Whittaker

MATRIX • BACK TO BASICS • KENRA • REDKEN

By Alvin Nance Mark Meade and Johnny Booker, both employees at KCDC, are now up to code – literally and figuratively. T h e y are two of KCDC maintenance staff members Mark Meade and Johnny Nance 18 main- Booker receive their certificates for apartment maintenance tenance workers who were technicians from the National Apartment Association (NAA). recently honored for completing 90 hours of special- all properties as a team and Booker has worked at ized education. The training help manage costs. KCDC for 32 years and is served as refresher courses “This class encourages currently at Autumn Landon both repairs and rela- maintenance staff to treat ing in northwest Knoxville. tionships with customers. our residents as custom“The class touches on Meade, the maintenance ers and do quality work more than just maintesupervisor at Guy B. Love every time,” Meade said. nance,” Booker said. “The Towers, has been a KCDC “We grouped up for hands- administrative training was employee since 2005 and has on training, and the newer the most helpful for me, but more than 19 years of experi- maintenance staff who it’s always good to have a ence in building maintenance. didn’t know how to do cer- refresher on maintenance He believes the training pro- tain tasks got extra help because codes change.” gram will pull together KCDC from the more experienced The CAMT course is a maintenance workers across employees who did.” 90-hour program taught

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A-16 • MAY 26, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

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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 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.

TUESDAY, MAY 27 “Keep Kids Drug Free During the Summer and Beyond” drug use prevention program meeting, 7 p.m., Senior Center in Maynardville. Refreshments, door prizes. All parents and concerned citizens are invited. Info: Mike Miller, 216-0475, or Pastor Steve Pawelk, 992-7222.

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. Fifth Saturday Night Singing, 7 p.m., Union Missionary Baptist Church, 940 Ailor Gap Road. Featured singers: Forgiven, Walnut Grove Baptist Church and Grace to Glory Singers. Everyone welcome. Demonstration: Throwing Off the Hump, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris. Instructor: Peter Rose. Part of the Featured Tennessee Artist Workshops Series. Info: 494-9854 or www.appalachianarts.net. Stained Glass Suncatcher, 10 am.-5 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris. Instructor: Teresa Arrington. Registration deadline: May 24. Info: 494-9854 or www. appalachianarts.net. Gospel singing, 7 p.m., Mount Harmony Baptist Church, 819 Raccoon Valley Road, Heiskell. Featured singers: the Fletcher Family from Kings Mountain, N.C. Everyone welcome. Healthy Kids Day, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Maynardville Public Library. Free events, games, story time, bounce house and more. Summer Reading kickoff, signups. Bricks 4 Kidz: LEGOs fun at the Library, 11 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Free library program for elementary age children from kindergarten through 5th grade. Space limited; registration required. Info/to register: 689-2681. Gluten Free Vendor Fair, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., The Grande Event Center, 5441 Clinton Highway. Sponsored by Celi-ACT, a support group for families affected by gluten intolerance, GI For Kids and East Tennessee Children’s Hospital. Info: Sandy Altizer, celiactgroup@ gmail.com, or www.celi-ACT.com.

10:30 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 West Emory Road. Info: 947-6210.

SUNDAY, JUNE 1

Countywide Rally for all candidates in Union County, 7-10 p.m., Wilson Park. Live music; food. In case of rain, will be held in UCHS commons. Farm Fresh Fridays: Union County Farmers Market, 4-7 p.m., downtown Maynardville. Info: 9928038. “Frankly Speaking about Lung Cancer,” noon-1:30 p.m., Tennova Health Care, North Knoxville Medical Center, Sister Elizabeth Assembly Room 1st Floor, 7565 Dannaher Drive, Powell. Speaker: Hesamm Gharavi, MD, of Tennessee Cancer Specialists. Light lunch provided. RSVP: 546-4661. Summer Library Club presents the Zoomobile, 2 p.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681.

Homecoming, 11 a.m., New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 7115 Tipton Lane off East Beaver Creek Drive. Featured singers: Michael and Delilah Kitts. Everyone invited. Homecoming, 10:45 a.m., Luttrell Missionary Baptist Church. Special singers: Beason Family and Allen Goodson, Darrell Brock. Message by the Rev. Clyde Beeler. Everyone welcome. Memorial Service, 10:30 a.m., Lett’s Cemetery, located in Hickory Valley in Union County. Funds will be raised for upkeep. Everyone welcome. Info: 566-3624.

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: 9928038. Barn Dance, 5-8 p.m., Museum of Appalachia, Andersonville Highway in Clinton. Featuring: horsedrawn wagon rides, southern buffet dinner and traditional Appalachian dancing with live music. Info: 494-7680 or www.musuemofappalachia.org.

MONDAY, JUNE 2 American Legion meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 387-5522.

TUESDAY, JUNE 3 Neighborhood Watch meeting: Big Ridge 4th District, 7 p.m., Big Ridge Elementary School. 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. Amazingly Awesome Science with Dr. Al Hazari,

SATURDAY, MAY 31 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.,

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Fun on the Farm presented by Tennessee Valley Fair, 11:30 a.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Info: 922-2552. Computer Workshop: Introducing the Computer, 2 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Preregistration required. Info/to preregister: 525-5431. Summer Library Club presents magician Michael Messing, 11 a.m., North Knoxville Branch Library, 2901 Ocoee Trail. Info: 525-7036.

THURSDAY, JUNE 5 Fun With Shakespeare, 3 p.m. Norwood Branch Library, 1110 Merchants Drive. The Tennessee Stage Company will present an interactive workshop designed especially for elementary school age children, focusing on the play “Much Ado About Nothing.” Info: 688-2454. Summer Library Club presents magician Michael Messing, 4 p.m., Mascot Branch Library, 1927 Library Road. Info: 933-2620. Summer Library Club presents the Zoomobile, 4 p.m., Corryton Branch Library, 7733 Corryton Road. Info: 688-1501. Pajama Rama, 6:30 p.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 West Emory Road. Kids can wear pj’s and bring a favorite stuffed animal or toy. Info: 947-6210.

FRIDAY, JUNE 6

SATURDAY JUNE 7 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. The Art of Handmade Books, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris. Instructor: Bob Meadows. Part of the Featured Tennessee Artist Workshops Series. Registration deadline May 31. Info: 494-9854 or www. appalachianarts.net.

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FOR SALE BY OWNER 3924 Arline Drive, Freeway S/D 4BR/3BA, all brick 3,000 SF, bsmt rancher. LR, DR, 2 kits, 2 dens, 2 FPs, 2 dbl-car garges w/2 concrete driveways, lg rear porch, deck & concrete patio. New HVAC & roof. Corner lot, well landscaped. Ideal Mother-in-law suite. $239,500 Call 922-2403 or 705-4217 for appointment.

5 acres, 3 Bedroom, 2,100 square feet, modular home. Great condition. $129,900 Must see to appreciate! 535 Strader Road, Powell

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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

To place an ad call

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • MAY 26, 2014 • A-17

A-18 • MAY 26, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news foodcity.com

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Take time this Memorial Day to remember and

HONOR OUR FALLEN VETERANS

GET 1 MORE THAN YOU BARGAINED FOR! Selected Varieties

Food Club Shredded Cheese 12 Oz.

MEMORIAL DAY IS MONDAY, MAY 26

With Card

SAVE AT LEAST 5.99 ON TWO

Frozen, Selected Varieties

Dove Ice Cream Bars

Food City Fresh

Sweet

Chicken Breast Tenders

Red Seedless Grapes

Family Pack, Per Lb.

3 Ct.

Per Lb.

With Card

With Card SAVE AT LEAST 4.19 ON TWO

With Card

Enriched

Kern’s Sandwich Bread 20 Oz.

With Card SAVE AT LEAST 2.45 ON TWO

Food City Fresh

Red, Ripe

Assorted Pork Chops

Grape Tomatoes

Per Lb.

98% Fat Free

2/ 00

Dry Pint

With Card

Pepsi Products

4/$

BUY MORE! SAVE MORE!

With Card

FOR

SAVE!

3/$

FOR

2/$

Purchase 1 for $4.29

FOR

PARTICIPATING ITEM! STOCK UP AND SAVE!

FINAL COST

$ 99 *

Pepsi Cola 24 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans

5 Oz.

With Card

BUY 2 AND

Selected Varieties, 6 Pk., 16.9 Oz. Btl.

Food Club Chunk White Chicken

SAVE AT LEAST 1.89 ON TWO

Your Choice!

Kern’s Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns 8 Ct.

EACH

* When purchased in quantities of 2. Less than 2 is regular retail. With Card SAVE AT LEAST 2.79 ON TWO

Frozen, Selected Varieties Selected Varieties

Frozen, Selected Varieties

Selected Varieties

Simply Juice

Blue Bell Ice Cream

Tombstone Pizza

Nabisco Ritz Crackers

1.75 Liter

64 Oz.

19.8-27 Oz.

9.5-16 Oz.

2/ 00

With Card

*Available in select locations.

With Card

8-18 Oz. With Card

With Card SAVE AT LEAST 5.99 ON TWO

Tyson Day Starts Breakfast

SAVE AT LEAST 3.99 ON TWO

SAVE AT LEAST 5.49 ON TWO

Milk Chocolate or White Fudge Covered

Flipz Pretzels Selected Varieties

Compartment

Selected Varieties

Powerade Sports Drink

Food Club Foam Trays

Mars Fun Size Candy Bars

Moore's Chips

32 Oz.

40 Ct.

6 Pk.

7.75-8 Oz.

With Card

Love coupon savings but hate the clipping?

Frozen, Selected Varieties

Food City Breakfast Sandwiches 4 Ct.

• 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.

2/ 00

ValuCard price when you buy 1

449

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With Card

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

Selected Varieties

Surf Laundry Detergent 50 Oz.

With Card SAVE AT LEAST 4.29 ON TWO

SALE DATES Sun., May 25, Sat., May 31, 2014