Powell/Norwood Shopper-News 111214

POWELL/NORWOOD VOL. 53 NO. 45

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IN THIS ISSUE Powell High hosts community Powell High School teachers, administrators and a ton of students packed the gym last Thursday for the school’s second annual community engagement event.

Principal Nathan Langlois said Powell High is “a traditional school with some brand new things.”

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Read the story on A-3

New nest for West Marvin West has a new home in Shopper-News. Look for his column each week on pages 4-5. This week he talks about Kentucky: “Kentucky, brave and daring, sends word that it will show up Saturday at Neyland Stadium.

“The Wildcats have seen the Joshua Dobbs Show. ... They know how hard A.J. Johnson hits and what Derek Barnett does to those he catches.

“The Big Blue seems unaffected, totally resistive to intimidation. There has been no mention of opting out.”

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Read Marvin West on A-4

Read, read, read What’s former principal Nancy Maland up to? Last week she was with the Shopper’s newspaper club at Sarah Moore Greene Academy saying, “Read, read, read.”

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Read about it on A-8

Aubrey’s grilled salmon tacos Our mystery diner has discovered a rare treat: “When I first heard of “fish tacos,” I was confused. Being “a little bit country,” I couldn’t see stuffing bits of fried catfish into a hard taco shell and covering them with lettuce, tomatoes and cheese.

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Read “Plate It” on A-11

Students at Powell High School will have an opportunity to have their work auctioned off, thanks to Morning Pointe of Powell.

The event will be held 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, at the center, 7700 Dannaher Drive in Powell. The exhibit will feature art created by residents at Morning Pointe and local artists and the work of PHS students in the Art I, Advanced Art 3D and photography classes.

Read the story on A-9

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November 12, 2014

Enhance Powell calls Saturday cleanup

By Sandra Clark The committee of the Powell Business and Professional Association that is working to beautify Powell has called a community cleanup day, meeting at 9 a.m. at Bojangle’s on Emory Road at Brickyard. Laura Bailey promises to bring her Bobcat.

The group’s final meeting of 2014 will be 4:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20, at Realty Executives Associates.

At last week’s meeting, Kim

Severance said Knox County Schools CTE supervisor Don Lawson supports a construction trades project for PHS students to rennovate the old garage on county-owned land into a large picnic pavilion for community use.

Dr. Donald Wegener said the Tennessee Chiropractic Association, of which he is a past president, has contacted him about donating a bench in memory of his son, Travis Wegener, who died unexpectedly.

The committee identified a concrete pad in Powell Station Park, and Wegener will notify the association.

The committee discussed a footbridge over Beaver Creek, to benefit students of The Crown College, but someone pointed out that won’t help much without pedestrian access from the new Powell Drive to Emory Road.

Student member Laura Connaster said the county bridge on Brickyard Road is unsafe for pe-

destrians. She has used it when walking to school.

So Chuck Denney contacted Dwight Van de Vate, a Powell resident who is director of Engineering and Public Works for Knox County. Van de Vate agreed to attend the group’s Nov. 20 meeting.

Lee Robbins discussed “uneconomic remnants” of land between Powell Drive and Beaver Creek, and he suggested a walking trail on the Crown College side of the creek under the power lines.

Ijams opens pet welcome station Ijams Nature Center, complete with over 12 miles of trails, is a great greenspace for walking pets.

Now, with the support of PetSafe, a new pet welcome station will provide enhanced enjoyment for the furry park visitors.

Ijams and PetSafe invite visitors and their special pets to a grand opening at 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, at the Visitor Center Plaza.

A number of community pet partners will attend, including Small Breed Rescue with little pups who will be up for adoption.

The Pet Welcome Station is part of a series of improvements Ijams has made in 2014 to enhance visitor orientation and enjoyment on the Visitor Center Plaza. Recent additions also include wildlife interpretation, information kiosks and custom-designed art installations by local artisans.

The Pet Welcome Station features a handy water fountain as well as hitching posts to secure dogs while visitors step into the Visitor Center for a trail map or a quick snack.

Funding has been provided by PetSafe, the largest manufacturer of electronic pet training products in the U.S. PetSafe is committed to helping Knoxville become the most pet-friendly city in America.

Noweta Garden Club members Lana McMullen, Margaret Trammell and Barbara Oran check their calendars. Plans for the group’s 2015 season are on page A-3. Photo by Cindy Taylor

Noweta colors Powell

By Cindy Taylor After new officers were elected, the Noweta Garden Club was ready to jump into 2015, but the first order of business was to take time to enjoy the colors of the season.

Club members made their yearly excursion to the Smokies in

October for a visit to Little Greenbrier School. The hairpin turns through Wears Valley raised a few eyebrows among Noweta passengers, but driver Carole Whited earned points for safely traversing the curves.

For the November meeting,

Cove Lake State Park and lunch from Rickard Ridge BBQ were on the menu. New officers were elected for the coming year. Judy Eubanks will act as president for 2015. First vice president is RoweTo page A-3

McIntyre gets a mentor

By Betty Bean

PHS student art on exhibit

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At the tag end of the superintendent’s report during the November school board workshop, James McIntyre announced that Rod Paige, who served as Secretary of Education under George W. Bush, is his new mentor.

“The former U.S. Secretary of Education was here in Knoxville last Friday, and I had the privilege of spending a few hours with him,” McIntyre said. “I’d been introduced to him through one of my professional networks, and he’s agreed to serve as sort of an informal mentor and executive coach for me. I believe his insights and wisdom will be pretty valuable to my continued professional growth … This is a great opportunity for me, and I’m pretty excited about that.”

Analysis There is no cost to Knox County Schools.

“Dr. McIntyre and Dr. Paige were connected by the Broad Center, and it is our understanding

Rod Paige and James McIntyre

Photo

from KCS Twitter

that they will cover the expenses of Dr. Paige’s engagement,” Melissa Ogden, KCS director of public affairs, said in response to a question.

Teachers in the audience, who were stripped of tenure and collective-bargaining rights and left with something called PECCA (Professional Educators Collaborative Conferencing Act) by the state Legislature in 2011, should be forgiven if they don’t share his enthusiasm.

PECCA required the school board to meet with teachers’ rep-

resentatives to discuss a limited list of matters including salaries, benefits, insurance and leave.

The board delegated its powers to McIntyre, who was in no hurry to comply with this toothless law, and KCS failed to reach an agreement with the weakened Knox County Education Association by Nov. 1, leaving teachers without even the weak protections afforded by the new law.

So what does that have to do with McIntyre’s new mentor?

This: To say that the 81-year-old Paige is not a proponent of teachers’ rights is like saying Babe Ruth was a pretty fair hitter. One of his best-known pronouncements was to brand the country’s largest teachers union, the National Education Association, “a terrorist organization.”

Prior to landing the job with the Bush administration, Paige (who is part of the “executive” faculty of the Broad Center for Superintendents) served as superintendent of the Houston Independent School District for eight years and boasted a too-good-to-be-true record of improved student achievement

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in inner-city high schools, featuring sky-high graduation rates and dropout rates of nearly zero.

One of the ways he achieved this unbelievable result was to do away with tenure for principals and put them on one-year contracts that could be terminated without cause if they failed, or to reward them with lavish bonuses if they succeeded.

The result?

A whole lot of cheating, uncovered after Paige was long gone.

KCEA president Tanya T. Coats was in the audience when McIntyre announced that Paige would be mentoring him. At the end of the meeting, she protested that the administration is misinterpreting the rules governing the selection of the teachers’ bargaining agent by attempting to reopen the process to give other organizations a second chance to apply since KCEA was the only applicant that has complied with the terms set by the Legislature.

McIntyre smiled and said he’d be looking into that.

Teachers better hope he isn’t calling Rod Paige for advice.

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A-2 • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

health & lifestyles

Exhausted during the day, Loudon woman goes looking for answers to cure her sleepless nights Living on a dairy farm and working the breakfast shift at Chick-filA in Loudon, Janet James-Owens, 54, knows the importance of getting a good night’s sleep.

“I usually get up around 4:30, and I’m at work by 6 a.m.,” JamesOwens said.

Several years ago after a surgery on her neck vertebrae, James-Owens said she felt tired all the time and couldn’t seem to get to sleep, even though she was exhausted.

“Ever since the surgery on my neck, my breathing has been tight.

I guess it’s crowded in there,” she said.

“I wasn’t sleeping the night through, I had terrible issues sleeping and snoring,” she added.

“I just wasn’t getting any peaceful sleep, not sleep that was productive.”

Her doctor referred her to the Sleep Disorders Center at Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center, and James-Owens went in October 2013 for a sleep study. During the sleep study, patients stay all night, monitored for their heart rate, breathing and other vitals while they sleep.

“You have a bedroom just like at home, with a real nice mattress,” James-Owens said.

“I got there around 6, 6:30,” she said. “You have to change into your pajamas, they take all your vitals and do a bunch of paperwork.

You get settled in, and it’s 8 or 9 o’clock.

“The staff was great,” James-

Janet James-Owens came to the Sleep Disorders Center at Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center exhausted and looking for a fix to her restless nights. Now she’s sleeping better thanks to the Sleep Center’s diagnosis and treatment.

Owens said. “They were just very attentive and very caring. They were very prompt and efficient.

Except they woke me up too early!”

During the night, a technician monitored her sleep. And soon afterward, Dr. Thomas G. Higgins,

Myths about sleep Myth: Some people only need 4 to 5 hours per night.

Truth: Everyone needs 7 to 8 hours of sleep each night, and others need up to 9 hours. Sleep is productive time, in which brain and body cells rejuvenate.

Myth: Sleep problems only affect older women.

Truth: Insomnia affects everyone, but is more common in older women. Men in their 30s and 40s are most likely to get sleep apnea. And narcolepsy, a serious sleep disorder, most often begins in a person’s teens and 20s.

When to call the doctor If you have a problem getting to sleep, it’s probably a sleep hygiene issue.

Try keeping regular sleep hours, use the bedroom only for sleeping, don’t work on the computer or watch TV just before bed and avoid caffeine after dinner.

Get exercise every day, but not right before bed. Do something relaxing before bed, like take a bath or read (as long as it’s not exciting).

Keep the lights low or even off. Before there were electric lights, people regularly slept 9 hours per day.

If you keep waking up during the night, that’s more likely a physical problem such as sleep apnea, restless leg syndrome or any one of a number of sleep disorders.

If you’ve tried good sleep hygiene and still can’t fall asleep, call your doctor. Or if you’re waking up in the middle of the night repeatedly, that’s a reason to call a doctor as well.

medical director of the Sleep Disorders Center, diagnosed JamesOwens’ medical problem: obstructive sleep apnea.

Obstructive sleep apnea is when the airway collapses on itself during the night. This blocks the flow

of air, causing loud snoring and interruptions in breathing. Often, the patient jerks and gasps for air multiple times during the night.

Although most patients don’t remember them, apnea episodes will rob a person of deep REM

(rapid eye movement) sleep, a vital part of sleep.

Sleep apnea can be managed easily by using a CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machine every night. This machine forces air through a tube and into a mask that fits over the nose and sometimes the mouth.

The machine forces air into the airway to keep it open throughout the night.

The CPAP eliminates both the apnea episodes and the patient’s snoring.

“It made a significant difference,” said James-Owens. “Now I wake up well rested. It’s like a night and day difference. My energy level is way up. Before, I used to want to take an afternoon nap, and now I don’t have the need for that.”

While some people are bothered by wearing a mask at night, James-Owens said hers hasn’t been a problem for her.

“The mask has never bothered me. It works perfectly. I just went into it with the attitude that this is for my benefit,” she said.

James-Owens added that she would recommend the Fort Sanders Sleep Disorders Center to anyone who isn’t getting a good night’s rest.

“Anybody who thinks they have an issue should really go on and have the sleep study done,” she said. “You’re going to like how you feel and what it does for you. I highly recommend it.”

Science of a good night’s rest Getting a good night’s rest is not a luxury but rather a necessity for good health, according to Dr. Thomas G. Higgins, a neurologist and sleep disorders specialist at Fort Sanders Sleep Disorders Center.

“Most people need at least seven or eight hours of sleep,” said Higgins. “There are shorter sleepers, but most people getting five hours are not getting enough sleep. Your body temperature, horDr. Thomas G. mones and everyHiggins thing in the body functions better if you’re attaining enough sleep.”

A lack of sleep can affect the body in many negative ways, Higgins said.

“The immune system is affected,” he said. “People who do not get enough sleep are more likely to become ill. People with insufficient sleep are more likely to put on weight, because a lack of sleep affects metabolism. That can lead to diabetes and heart disease.

“Obtaining good sleep reduces your sensitivity to chronic pain.

doesn’t get to a deep stage of sleep.

Sleep apnea is managed by wearing a CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machine at night. This machine forces air through a tube and mask, and into the patient’s airway to keep it open.

“In one study, they took photos of patients before and two months after using a CPAP machine, and asked other people to rate who was more attractive. The people judged most attractive were the ones who had used the CPAP for a couple of months.

“So if you want to Fibromyalgia, for example, can be aggravated by a lack of sleep,” be good looking, healthy and feel better, use your CPAP,” said Higsaid Higgins.

One of the most common sleep gins with a laugh. disorders is obstructive sleep apFor more information about nea, in which a patient’s airway diagnosis and treatment of your relaxes and collapses on itself sleep problem, call the during sleep, causing loud snorFort Sanders Sleep Disorders ing, choking and momentary Center at 865-541-1375. lapses in breathing. These wake the patient up, and he or she

Get Your Life Back Chronic sleep deprivation or poor quality sleep can leave you feeling exhausted, irritable and unable to focus. It can also lead to serious health problems.

The professionals at the nationally accredited Fort Sanders Regional Sleep Disorders Center can help you get a refreshing night’s sleep – and get your life back.

Fort Sanders Professional Building 1901 Clinch Avenue, S.W., Suite 303 Knoxville, TN 37916

For more information, please call the Fort Sanders Sleep Disorders Center at (865) 541-1375.

community

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • A-3

Noweta Garden Club members Carole Whited, Lana McMullen, Marjorie Gardner, Rowena Brown, Judy Eubanks, Wilma Shular, June Jennings, Regena Richardson and Debbie Johnson visit Cove Lake State Park.

Noweta Garden Club na Brown, second vice presidents are Carole Whited and Lana McMullen, third vice presidents are Debbie Johnson and Wilma Pratt, treasurer is Margaret Trammell, assistant treasurer is June Jennings, recording secretary is Wilma Shular,

corresponding secretary is JoAnne Hoffmeister, chaplain is Regena Richardson and parliamentarian is Marjorie Gardner.

Carole Whited shared fun facts about the area of Cove Lake and the Cumberland Trail.

From page A-1 Members have been busy in Powell as well. Once again the Powell Post office has beautiful fall plants by the front door to welcome visitors. In the Powell library the mantles have received a fall facelift with vibrant red, yellow and orange thanks to

club members.

Noweta will hold its December meeting and Christmas party at Riverside Grill.

The Noweta Garden Club meets each first Tuesday at various locations. Info: jle456@tds.net.

The Powell Post Office sports new fall plants thanks to Noweta Garden Club members. Photos by Cindy Taylor Great Smoky Mountains volunteer Frances Hensley gives an overview of the history of Little Greenbrier School for the Noweta Garden Club.

Photos submitted

The Southern Belles, students of Powell High School choral director Jim Kennedy, sing for the The Beaver Creek Quartet were a hit with their rendition of “Hello, Mary Lou.” They are: Christocommunity engagement event: Hannah Maner, Ellie Smith, Anna Rabinowitz, Abigail Brown. pher Forsyth, Trent Walton, Cameron Cagle and Jacob Hickman. Photos by S. Clark

Powell High Alumni Association Jackie Kirk and Sandra Davis promote T-shirts for the Powell High Alumni Association at the PHS community engagement event. Davis is president of the group this year.

Its motto is “Powell High graduates helping future Powell High graduates.”

Dues are $7, payable to Powell High Alumni Association, P.O. Box 111, Powell TN 37849.

The annual banquet is the first Saturday in April each year, with the place and time determined by the board.

Info: Vivian McFalls, 607-8775.

Promoting membership in the Powell High Film Club are Lydia Moneyhun, vice president Garrett Anderson, Grant Lenhardt and president Graham Newport. Not pictured are secretary Anna Luethke and social media correspondent Amelia Shontz. The club hosts the annual PHS Film Festival, makes PSA short films, edits movies, makes soundtracks and participates in various film competitions. The group meets every other Friday.

Powell High hosts community

By Sandra Clark Powell High School teachers, administrators and a ton of students packed the gym last Thursday for the school’s second annual community engagement event.

Principal Nathan Langlois said Powell High is “a traditional school with some brand new things.”

He outlined the small learning communities which have a principal, academic dean and counselor for each grade level. Jim Porter is the school’s graduation coach.

“We ask three crucial questions,” he said.

What is a student’s skill level coming in?

If students are struggling or doing really well, what are we doing to support them?

Is what we’re doing working?

Langlois said being a principal is about resource allocation. “It’s what I do every day.” He urged those attending to “visit us at anytime. I’ve got an open door.” He then dismissed the audience to attend workshops in various classrooms.

The gym included businesses such as Terri Gilbert from Food City, military

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Sharon Williams and Charles Busler will be married Saturday, Dec. 27, at Sharon Baptist Church. recr uiters, colleges and public officials.

School b o a r d member Patti Lou B o u n d s had a table Patti Bounds where she asked about a balanced school calendar. She kept separate forms for parents and school staff. “It’s going to come up,” she said.

“I might as well get ahead of it.”

County Commissioner Charles Busler happily introduced his bride-to-be, Sharon Williams, to all who stopped by his table. He

said their marriage will be at Sharon Baptist Church just two days after Christmas.

“I’ll have to send out a sunshine notice since other commissioners might be there,” he said.

Samantha Martin from UT Federal Credit Union presented a workshop on “Understanding Your Credit Score,” and Tobey Nichols talked about “Successful Reading Strategies.”

Kayla Cancemi tackled Common Core state standards, and Charlie McGhee discussed bullying, depression, anxiety and coping skills. She mentioned services available.

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A-4 • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Caution: Kentucky is coming Kentucky, brave and daring, sends word that it will show up Saturday at Neyland Stadium.

The Wildcats have seen the Joshua Dobbs Show.

They have been properly informed of the many skills of the sophomore Volunteer.

They know how hard A.J. Johnson hits and what Derek Barnett does to those he catches. The Big Blue seems unaffected, totally resistive to intimidation. There has been no mention of opting out.

All connected to or concerned about Tennessee football should spend a minute absorbing that thought. As the complexion of the Volunteers’ season switched from drab to bright (well, a lot brighter than it was) in the final few minutes at South Carolina, it could switch back if this one gets away.

Kentucky is now Tennessee’s pivotal game in the bid for a bowl. If the unthinkable happens, you try to explain it. You have been alerted.

This should be a simple comparison. The Volunteers

Marvin West

and Wildcats are in their second season of reconstruction.

The mostly orange team, under the previous coach, was comparable to the blue team at the time of need.

Neither had enough talent to compete in the Southeastern Conference. Kentucky has often lived at that level. Tennessee had deteriorated.

Kentucky sort of acted like it might possibly want Butch Jones to come down from Cincinnati and tidy up the Lexington mess. Easy move, 89 miles. Clear challenge, nowhere to go but up.

An unofficial trial balloon was floated to gauge interest. Butch was shrewd enough to wait until Tennessee called.

In theory, that gives these Vols an advantage. Jones

was an established head coach with a winning record. UK gave Mark Stoops his first opportunity.

Those who claim to know all about recruiting say Stoops has done surprisingly well in his two years.

Jones has done better. Advantage Vols.

Kentucky started this season with back-to-back 2-10s as background. Tennessee is trying to overcome the habit of falling one win short of bowl eligibility.

The Vols prevailed as visitors last November. It was not a rout. Dobbs was the winning pitcher. The Wildcats are much improved over 2013.

Comparing where they are to where they were, Kentucky is impressive on both sides of the ball. It has playmakers, a crusty attitude and, we have learned from past experiences, a general dislike for all things orange.

It appears the Vols are improving on offense. There was plenty of room.

Like Tennessee, Kentucky has a young quarterback. Redshirt sophomore Patrick Towles, grandson of

former Sen. Jim Bunning, played his best game against high and mighty Mississippi State – 390 yards and two touchdowns passing and 76 and two TDs running.

The Wildcats were pretty good against South Carolina. They scored the concluding 21 points to start the USC slide.

Hmmm, both plucked and cooked the chickens.

Put that on your checklist: How does Towles compare to Dobbs? Both did summer training out in California with quarterback guru George Whitfield Jr. For sure, Towles talks more. Before the UK trip to LSU, he said crowd noise was no problem, bring it on, it would help him focus. I assume he feels the same about Neyland noise.

In comparing these rivals, Tennessee has a considerable edge in tradition, if that matters. It also has higher expectations. For sure that matters. The heat is never off. This is a must game.

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

Sue Methvin passes Sue Methvin, a trailblazer for women in politics, p a s s e d away Nov. 1. Survivors include husband Dr. Galen Methvin, son and spouse GaSue Methvin len Rhodes and Mindi Methvin, and three grandchildren.

She followed Mike Prince as chair of the Knox County Republican Party, the first woman to hold that post.

Sanger wins, Johnson moves on To the relief of television viewers and mailboxes everywhere, the election is over. But if you miss the campaigning already (or didn’t like the outcome) – don’t worry – there’s always another election.

Scott Frith

Mayors’ committee should do open search Mayors Madeline Rogero and Tim Burchett have named their six-member committee to do a search for the new MPC director who will follow Mark Donaldson, who has resigned effective Jan. 4, 2015.

Victor Ashe

The members will include city Deputy Mayor Bill Lyons and county chief of staff Dean Rice along with two MPC commissioners, Bart Carey and Herb Anders. Also serving are former county commissioner Wanda Moody and Stephanie Welch, vice president of operations for community schools at the Great Schools Partnership.

The committee met this past Monday, Nov. 10, in the city finance department conference room. The topic was the job description and next steps.

Eric Vreeland, city spokesperson, said the committee meetings will not be open to the public but the committee itself never met to make that decision. Vreeland said, “Prior MPC director search processes have (not) been open to the public. To encourage the best professional candidates to apply, it is important to

protect their confidentiality and the integrity of the search process.”

While legally these meetings of an advisory group are not required to be open to the public, the powers that be are missing an opportunity to be transparent by inviting the public to attend. The search for the UT president is fully open to the public, and that has not prevented able applicants from seeking the position or being chosen.

Rogero pledged transparency when she ran for mayor, but in this case it is a bridge too far for her to cross in terms of keeping the public informed.

Furthermore, this secretive process will only trigger rumors and talk that cannot help MPC, which has been less than candid in its public relations and willingness to discuss the Donaldson severance package. This is a publicly funded agency.

Kim Scarborough, executive assistant for policy with the city, is handling the logistics for the six-member committee. The committee will make a recommendation to the two mayors, which they can accept or reject.

The composition of the search committee is surprising only in that the current MPC chair, Rebecca Longmire, is not on the committee. Longmire must be wondering why she was not asked to serve but two of her colleagues were asked.

There is little chance this process will be completed before Donaldson leaves, which means someone will have to name an interim director on Jan. 4, which is less than 55 days from now.

■ Hubert Smith, Knoxville bus authority member, has stirred concerns from Knox bus management now led by Dawn Distler due to his active involvement and raising of questions requiring information from staff.

John Lawhorn, KTA attorney, has written a two-page letter to Smith outlining concerns involving recognition of retiring employees, staff time and adding items to the board agenda.

It is most unusual for the board attorney to send such a letter to a sitting board member, which has generated comment and discussion.

Smith is certainly within his rights to do what he has been doing even if it does not win him friends with his colleagues or top management.

He can always resort to open-records requests under state law if the board attempts to restrict his requests for information.

Honoring veteran retirees seems to be an easy matter to resolve by establishing a process that honors all at public sessions.

But stay tuned, Smith is not likely to go away, and he is enjoying this attention.

Lawhorn and Distler should assume Smith will not alter his behavior. His terms goes

to 2016.

■ Two Knox County Democrats may seek to be the next state Democratic party chair. They are former state Rep. Gloria Johnson and former U.S. Senate candidate Terry Adams. It will be decided in January by the full 66-member state executive committee.

■ Former Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Gordon Ball tells the Memphis Flyer publication he is not only buying a condo on Mud Island in Memphis but he is also filing for a divorce.

He may be selling his home on Old Kent Drive in Knoxville’s Westmoreland neighborhood.

GOV NOTES ■ Knox County Republican Women meeting, 6 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 13, Chick-filA, 4944 Kingston Pike. Info: Manuela, 227-6825, or kcrw@ earthlink.net.

■ Volunteer Republican Women’s Club meeting, 11:30 a.m.

Monday, Nov. 17, Buddy’s Bearden Banquet Hall. Lunch: $12. RSVP to: Deborah Stansberry, 938-2540.

■ Halls Republican Club meeting, 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17, Boys & Girls Club of Halls/ Powell, 1819 Dry Gap Pike.

Info: http://knoxgop.org.

■ Knox County Democratic Party regular county-wide meeting is the third Thursday of each month at 6:30 at 311 Morgan Street. The office number is 865-540-4001.

Linda Haney is party chair.

“Sue was a good friend, someone you could count on,” Prince said.

Her friend Anne Hart said Sue’s Southern charm and gracious demeanor hid a strength of will that led her to fight with everything she had for a cause or a candidate she believed in.

“That dedication to her party, combined with a tremendous sense of humor, was a powerful force. Her love for all things Republican was exceeded only by her love for her family, especially the grandchildren she adored.”

In politics, there’s no such thing as a total victory.

Today’s hero is tomorrow’s villain.

Sanger cruises to victory: More than a few folks were surprised when Tracie Sanger won last week’s second district school board race. Sanger won in impressive fashion for a firsttime candidate, winning by nine percentage points in a three-candidate race.

Sanger’s win can be attributed to strong fundraising, well-known supporters like Tommy Schumpert and Indya Kincannon, and a strong door-to-door operation. In fact, according to her campaign, Sanger won every precinct where she knocked on doors.

Yet, one of the more surprising twists of the second district race was the involvement of County Mayor Tim Burchett, who recorded two automated telephone messages (“robocalls”) for candidate Jamie Rowe. Burchett endorsed Rowe presuming that Rowe (if elected) would oppose Burchett’s arch-nemesis, school Superintendent Jim McIntyre.

Of course, the problem for Burchett is that Jamie Rowe didn’t win.

In politics, sometimes the person who loses the most isn’t even on the ballot. Jamie Rowe’s loss to Tracie Sanger is also a loss for Tim Burchett.

Gloria Johnson loses re-election: Local Democrats will call Gloria Johnson’s defeat to Republican

Eddie Smith a fluke, dismissing the loss as an unfortunate consequence of an energized Republican electorate. These folks conveniently ignore the fact that Johnson was first elected two years ago in a similar Democratic wave of voters supporting Barack Obama.

The 13th district is one of the few competitive legislative districts in the state. It will be fun to watch the 13th district every two years until the Republican Legislature redraws the district lines as a safely Republican district after the next census in 2020.

But don’t feel bad for Gloria Johnson just yet.

Johnson may have parlayed a part-time legislative seat into a full-time, higher-paying gig.

On election night, Johnson announced she’s running for chair of the Tennessee Democratic Party. It’s difficult to overstate Gloria Johnson’s popularity with some Democrats. These aren’t your father’s conservative, blue-dog Democrats.

Instead, the Johnson wing of the Democratic Party has more in common with Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren than former Tennessee Gov. Ned Ray McWherter.

If Gloria Johnson is named state party chair, you can count on the state Democratic Party moving further to the left – to the delight of both Democratic and Republican activists. Many Democrats are tired of offering “Republican-lite” candidates and will welcome Johnson as state chair. Republican activists know Johnson’s liberal politics won’t play well outside of urban areas and will only help elect more Republicans.

(By the way, in case you missed it, previous Democratic state party chairs have been paid a salary of more than $100,000 a year.

For some folks, politics pays well. Very well.)

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

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • A-5

Ready or not: Fat’s in the fire for Sanger The wise man said he expects the school board’s pro-McIntyre faction to keep the heat off new board member Tracie Sanger, who made a campaign promise not to become part of any faction.

Betty Bean “I’ll support him when he’s right and hold his feet to the fire when he’s wrong,” she’d say.

“Him,” of course, is Superintendent James McIntyre, who was a major bone of contention in the District 2 school board campaign that Sanger won.

The wise man said the smartest course for the four board members who support McIntyre’s policies

would be to shelter Sanger from the heat of controversy for as long as possible while she gets her feet on the ground.

Evidently he didn’t watch Wednesday’s board meeting, or he’d know that the board members he referenced apparently do not agree with him. If he had tuned in, he would have heard the most strident of the McIntyre loyalists, Karen Carson, toss the fat right into the fire by invoking personal privilege to delay a vote on the proposed Bearden Middle School International Baccalaureate Middle Years Programme (IB MYP) until December – Sanger’s first meeting – apparently believing it stands a better chance of gaining approval after Sanger takes her seat.

That’s because the middle school program has got-

ten a tepid reception from the three new board members, who have criticized its cost and the fact that only Bearden Middle students and West High ninth- and 10th-graders will benefit from it. Teachers are quietly grumbling about its cost – more than $700,000 before McIntyre dropped the idea (for now) of making it a magnet program, $500,000-plus without the magnet transportation.

Others are troubled by the fact that the new program is being introduced outside the budget process, and many see it as just another expensive money pit that will make it more difficult to find a way to give teachers a long-awaited pay raise.

Bearden Middle School faculty and parents worked for a couple of years to make the IB program happen. It

will not only give Bearden Middle School students an enriched educational experience, but also will prepare those who choose to do so to enter West’s prestigious International Baccalaureate Programme for high school juniors and seniors.

And there lies the rub.

Sanger, who is serving out a partial term and will face another election in 2016 should she choose to run, was supported by a member of the West High School PTSO, who got the organization in hot water by circulating an email urging the membership to support Sanger to protect McIntyre’s education reforms.

Since this kind of political activity is verboten for nonprofit organizations, the email caused an unpleasant buzz that will likely resurface if Sanger votes for the new IB program.

The view from Hornswoggle Holler The mid-term elections left Tennessee and the rest of the U.S. hemorrhaging red. For their perspective on what happened and what to expect now, we sat down with our favorite pundits, Amos and Ruth Bucketlist of Hornswoggle Holler.

Larry Van Guilder

Amos and Ruth celebrated their 104th birthdays this year, and they’ve voted in every presidential and midterm election since 1932.

Amos: I voted for FDR four times, but don’t call me a Democrat! I vote for what the candidate stands for.

Ruth: Now, Amos, I know for a fact you voted for Ronnie Reagan because you

liked that movin’ picture “Bedtime for Bonzo.”

Amos: Well, that’un was a caution. Anyway, I was just a kid then, not much over 40.

SN: Mr. and Mrs. Bucketlist, you’ve watched more elections than most of us ever will. What’s your take on the mid-terms?

Ruth: Folks goin’ to need a whole lot of doctorin’, right, Amos?

Amos: Right as rain.

SN: I don’t understand.

Ruth: Why, there’s never been such a passel of folks cuttin’ off their nose to spite their face as went to the polls. Ain’t no wonder the U.S. map is blood red!

Amos: Yep. It’ll take a lot of stitchin’ to get that many noses re-attached.

SN: Examples?

Ruth: Look yonder across the border where they reelected that McTurtle fellow in Kentucky. A United States senator speakin’ against

the health care law when 400,000 of his own people are gettin’ health insurance they couldn’t get before!

Amos: Now, Ruth, ain’t nice to call names. Anyway, Brother Bill Haslam right here in Tennessee is just as bad, stoppin’ Medicaid like he did. Man got 70 percent of the votes.

SN: Anything else?

Amos: Hmph. How much time you got? There’s a feller down in Georgia just elected to the U.S. House of Representatives name of Hice, a preacher man mind you.

Anyway, this Hice thinks women ought to have their husband’s permission to run for office. He says the reason for the Civil War ain’t settled yet, and it’s a choice to be a gay man or woman. Dumber than a bag of hammers and twice as dangerous if you ask me.

Ruth: Did you know that voters raised the minimum

pay in five states and then put people in office like that hog-castratin’ Joni Ernst out in Iowa who’s against it? Poor folks ain’t got much chance with the likes of her in control.

SN: What happens now?

Amos: Between now and the next presidential election, not much.

Oh, they’ll be squeakin’ like a Sears saddle up in Washington about repealin’ Obamacare and shuttin’ down the borders, but it won’t amount to nothin’.

Ruth: And not much to be done about what’s in office now.

Amos: That’s the truth – can’t baptize a cat.

SN: Thanks for your time, folks.

Amos: Any time. On your way down the pike, stop by my nephew’s place and tell him I said to get out and vote next time. Said he was too tired and him only 88!

AmeriCorps member is city’s greenways ranger

By Wendy Smith Becky Gronewold has been in Knoxville less than three months, but she already knows the city greenways better than most lifelong residents.

The AmeriCorps member is serving as Knoxville’s greenways ranger. According to Parks and Greenways Coordinator Lori Goerlich, Gronewold will spend half her time patrolling the city’s Knoxville Parks and Green86 miles of greenways and ways Coordinator Lori Gothe other half working on erlich and AmeriCorps memthe Knoxville, Knox County, ber Becky Gronewold enjoy Knoxville Utilities Board the Third Creek Greenway at Geographic Information Tyson Park. Photo by Wendy Smith System (KGIS).

While on the trail, Grone- She’ll be on the lookout for wold serves as the office’s maintenance problems and eyes and ears, Goerlich says. getting feedback from green-

way users.

As much as she enjoys being outside, Gronewold looks forward to finding ways to improve the KGIS database.

The information in the database has been compiled by several government departments, and each has layers that contain different information, she explains. She hopes to make the database more user-friendly during her yearlong tenure in Knoxville.

She graduated from the University of Northern Iowa this year with a degree in Geographic Information Systems and plans to begin a master’s degree in urban planning next year. It was a conscious decision to devote

herself to public service for a year, she says. As an AmeriCorps member, she’ll receive a $5,500 education award that can be used for tuition, or to pay off a student loan, at the end of her year of service.

She’ll also get plenty of exercise. The Parks and Recreation Department provides her with a bicycle, and she also explores the greenways on foot. Her favorite trail for riding is the Will Skelton Greenway, which begins at Island Home Park and passes through Ijams Nature Center on its way to the Urban Wilderness South Loop trails. For running, she prefers the shade of the Third Creek Greenway.

While she’s out, she likes

government Why we didn’t endorse Rowe My first call after last Tuesday’s election was: “Why didn’t the Shopper endorse Jamie Rowe?”

Rowe is a Fountain City activist who ran in a special election for the school board seat formerly held by Indya Kincannon. Also running were PTA mom Tracie Sanger, who won, and retired principal Charlotte Dorsey, who didn’t.

We didn’t endorse Rowe because I thought she was so far ahead that she didn’t need it. How did I miss this one so badly?

Teachers and parents who are pushing back against the draconian measures called education reform, won big in May and August. Former school social worker Terry Hill won in District 6. Patti Bounds retired from teaching at Brickey-McCloud to run unopposed in District 7. Former school librarian Amber Rountree ousted Pam Trainor in a South Knox upset. Along with Mike McMillan, a former teacher at Gibbs High School, they made four pro-teacher votes on the nine-member Board of Education.

But then, Kincannon’s husband won a Fulbright to teach in Slovenia. She resigned and the county commission named banker John Fugate as interim member.

Fugate sided with the teachers, and the new majority elected McMillan as chair. Rountree got a called meeting and the new majority rescinded Knox County’s K-2 testing called SAT-10.

Once Rowe won on Nov. 4, the new majority would be solidified for two years, challenging Superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre’s reforms.

The Republicans (at least one bloc of them) went wild.

Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett made two robocalls on Rowe’s behalf. In a virtually all-city district, Burchett said something like: “Hello, I’m Tim Bur-

to chat with other greenways users about their experiences and concerns. They generally say positive things, she says.

“Everyone is encouraging.

They’re very curious about me.”

There are approximately 35 AmeriCorps members currently deployed throughout Knox County. Participants are selected from a nationwide pool of applicants and matched to local programs based on interests and skills.

The Knoxville-Knox County CAC organized the local program in 1994, making it one of the longest-

Sandra Clark

chett and I want to keep your taxes low, but I need help …

I need Jamie Rowe. Taxes low, vote Jamie Rowe.”

Sanger countered with a robo-call from the old coach himself, Tommy Schumpert, the last county executive to push through a property tax increase (which went mostly to education).

Rowe came back with city guy Vice Mayor Nick Pavlis.

Sanger countered with Kincannon, presumably calling from Slovenia. Dorsey said on TV that she didn’t use robo-calls because she doesn’t like them.

The business community kicked in to Sanger, probably in excess of $50,000. Big Jim Haslam and nine family members (excluding Gov. Bill, who presumably stayed neutral) gave the maximum $1,500 each – $15,000 from Haslams alone, two of whom live in Nashville, or as one wag said, “Extreme West Knoxville.”

Sanger had won handily.

Now the five-vote majority has flipped back to the pro-McIntyre board members. Mike McMillan retains the chair, but with three allies, not four, behind him.

Lessons learned: Money matters.

PTA moms rule.

Tim Burchett should avoid virtually all-city elections.

It’s a bad idea to assume.

Marvin and gov Effective with this issue, we’ve moved Marvin West’s weekly sports column to pages 4-5, along with our usual writers on government and politics.

Guess we’ll call it “Gov and Marv.”

running and largest AmeriCorps programs in the state.

Get involved Community members of all abilities can apply to be trail volunteers. The program, a partnership between Knox County, the city of Knoxville, the town of Farragut, Ijams Nature Center and Outdoor Knoxville, enlists adults to spend a few hours each month on a specific greenway to greet, inform and assist users and inform appropriate agencies of maintenance or crime issues.

Info: www.knoxcounty. org/parks/trail_volunteer.

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A-6 • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

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faith

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • A-7

A bazaar of benefits

Judy Roach, right, daughter Kristy Hargis and granddaughter Preslee Hargis shop at the pottery table during the bazaar. Photos by Cindy Taylor

Veteran church member Patty Ownby, Kathy and David Burnett and Susie Treis share a laugh at the Cumberland Baptist Church bazaar.

St. Cecilia fest offers glorious music

By Carol Shane “When Joshua Sumter plays the organ,” says Elizabeth Farr, music director at St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church, “he’s on fire.”

Farr, a veteran musician widely known in the Knoxville area as a violinist, harpist, singer and conductor, can hardly contain her excitement about the upcoming St. Cecilia Music Festival event at the Farragut church.

The program will also feature St. Elizabeth’s choir and brass players from the Organist Joshua Sumter will fill St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church KSO. Young organist Sumter is with fabulous sounds on Sunday, Nov. 16. Photo submitted

WORSHIP NOTES Community services ■ Cross Roads Presbyterian, 4329 E. Emory Road, hosts the Halls Welfare Ministry food pantry 6-8 p.m. each second Tuesday and 9-11 a.m. each fourth Saturday.

■ Glenwood Baptist Church, 7212 Central Avenue Pike, is accepting appointments for the John 5 Food Pantry. Info: 865-938-2611. Your call will be returned.

■ Union Missionary Baptist Church is selling pecans: one-pound bag of pieces, $10. Proceeds go to the recent purchase of new property.

Info/to purchase: Angela, 865924-7750.

■ Heiskell UMC, 9420 Heiskell Road, will host its “Coats for the Cold” coat giveaway 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Nov. 15.

Vendors needed ■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753

Oak Ridge Highway, is seeking local crafters for its Fall Craft Fair, Saturday, Nov. 15.

Spaces: $30. Info/applications: office, 865-690-1060; Bonnie, 865-693-9664; www.beaverridgeumc.org.

Classes/meetings ■ Powell Church hosts Recovery at 6 p.m. each Tuesday at 323 W. Emory Road, followed by a meal and worship at 7 p.m. Small sharing groups will convene at 8:15 p.m. The recovery plan focuses on individuals and families who are struggling with addiction. No charge. Info: www.recoveryatpowell.com or 865-938-2741.

■ First Comforter Church Fellowship Hall, 5516 Old Tazewell Pike, hosts MAPS (Mothers At Prayer Service) noon each Friday. Info: Edna Hensley, 865-771-7788.

■ First Lutheran’s 55 Alive senior group will meet noon Thursday, Nov. 13, in the church meeting room, 1207 N. Broadway. Guest speaker: Chaplain Shawn Hunze.

Lunch is served at 12:30 p.m.; cost of the meal: $8 (reservations required). The public is invited. Info/reservations: 865-524-0366.

Family programs ■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753

a 2012 graduate (top 10 percent) of Fulton High School.

He’s currently a junior at Maryville College and a recipient of the 2014-2015 Brock Organ Education Fund Scholarship as well as the 2013 Sewanee Church Music Conference scholarship.

In other words, the kid is a whiz.

He’ll be performing on a brand-new state-of-theart electronic Allen organ installed in the organ loft – via block and tackle – just in time for the concert. “It was completely paid for by gifts from the choir,” Farr

Oak Ridge Highway, hosts Wednesday Night Dinners each week. Dinner and dessert, 5:45 p.m.: $7 for adults and children ages 6 and up; $3 for ages 5 and under; $20 maximum for a family. Classes, study groups and activities, 6:30. Dinner reservations and payment deadline: noon Monday. Info/ reservations: 865-690-1060, www.beaverridgeumc.org.

Hope passes the items on

By Cindy Taylor Cumberland Baptist to families, and our church Church has been support- members often travel to build relationships ing Mission of Hope and help feed those (MOH) for more in need.” than 10 years.

The baFor the past zaar benefits three years, the needy, members and church have been members raising funds and shopfor the cause pers benefit with an anfrom knownual baing they are zaar at the helping othchurch. ers.

This year’s CBC has event brought provided talented craftschola r sh ips, ers in woodmentoring, carving, food, clothknitting and Dick Sampsel carves a ing and crocheting, penguin during the bamany other baking, jewzaar, his first-ever show. benefits elry making, to underpottery and pr iv ileged other media.

A Christmas shop heralded students through Mission the season with beautiful of Hope. The church accepts wreaths and other colorful used clothing, toys, school decor. After cost, all proceeds supplies, household items, from breakfast and lunch furniture, food, building materials and hygiene items purchases went to MOH. Church members David year-round to benefit MOH. and Kathy Burnett help or- MOH now serves more than 11,500 children in more ganize the bazaar.

“We get items to the than 25 schools.

Cumberland Baptist neediest of the needy through Mission of Hope,” Church is at 5600 Western said David. “Mission of Ave. Info: 865-584-9129.

enthuses. “They are a very loyal bunch of folks.”

In a church of 300 members, the choir numbers 35.

“Pretty good percentage, wouldn’t you say?” asks Farr.

Among the pieces to be performed by the choir are works by Bach, Purcell and Rutter, as well as “God So Loved the World” by Bob Chilcott. A brass choir featuring local luminaries such as trumpeter Joel Tillman, who directs the band at Karns Middle School, and KSO trumpeter Sarah Fellenbaum, who will shine in 16th-century composer

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Giovanni Gabrieli’s “Canzon Septimi Toni.”

But the main attraction is Sumter. Listeners will be able to see his hands and feet flying, thanks to cameras in the organ loft and split-screen viewing screens for the audience.

The concert takes place at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16, at St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church, 110 Sugarwood Drive in Farragut.

Info: St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church at 865675-0540 or visit www. stelizabeths.dioet.org.

A-8 • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Temple Baptist Academy students gather on the steps of the Capitol: (front) Emily Brown, Alyssa Headrick, Bradlynn Busby, Ashlee Kiser, Madison Lindsay, Shelby Woodard, Ruthie Phelan, U.S. Rep. John Duncan; (second row) Alana Ford, Pierson Hickman, Joseph Jones, Keerstin Taylor, Adrian Blouvet, Noah Alexander; (back) Katelin Padgett, Stephen Lockett, Aaron Malin, Jonathan Hibbard and Braden Pepin.

On the steps of history

By Cindy Taylor Tenth-grade students and teachers from Temple Baptist Academy took the annual trek to Washington D.C., last week for a tour of the city. The group visited with U.S. Rep. John J. Duncan Jr. and was surprised to receive an impromptu tour of the Capitol.

“With neither body in session, Rep. Duncan got to take the group on the floor of both the House and Senate and on a tour of the Temple Baptist Academy teachers and parents at the Capitol building in Washington, D.C., are building,” said Patrick New(front) history teacher Jessica Motes; parents Jodi Busby, Christy Hibbard and Dawn Lockett; ton, assistant to Duncan.

Rep. Duncan; (back) Jennifer Cloud and Jessica Missey, chaperones; principal Tim Missey; and “This is something very few people get to do.” parent Aarron Alexander. Photos submitted

Nancy Maland, former principal who retired as executive director of elementary education for Knox County Schools, reads to kids in the newspaper club at Sarah Moore Greene Magnet Academy. Photo by Tyree Gibson

‘Read, read, read (and read some more)’

By Sandra Clark The theme of reading that former principal Nancy Maland brought to students at Halls Elementary School for a dozen years, she carried to Sarah Moore Greene Magnet Academy last week, speaking to both groups of the Shopper-News newspaper club.

It was fun to watch a pro. The normally rowdy bunch of reporters-to-be sat quietly around Maland to discuss reasons to read. “Adventure,” said one boy.

“Reading takes your mind far away.” Another kid said you read to learn stuff you don’t already know.

Maland pulled out a book about training cocker spaniels and showed the kids an iPad picture of her new puppy, Izzy. “How do you spell that?” asked a young reporter (yay!).

Next up is attorney Scott Frith, who will engage the kids with a mock trial. “Judge Judy,” one kid called it.

And on Nov. 19, Mayor Madeline Rogero has promised to visit the kids to discuss their ideas about ways to improve the city.

The newspapers are named “Shark Tales” for the mostly third-graders and SMG Growlers for the mostly fifth-graders. And as soon as we negotiate permission slips and technology we’ll have copies of their reports on our website, ShopperNewsNow.com/.

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kids

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • A-9

This mask, among others, will be up for auction at Morning Pointe Powell’s art exhibit.

Local artist Mack Hickey fires ceramics in the raku kiln for students at Powell High. Hickey was on campus last week and spent the day firing pieces for the art classes.

Caleb Spears shows the mask he made in art class at Powell High. Photos by R. White

Kinsey Copeland and Lillia Gravitt with their fired masks.

Powell art students’ work featured at art exhibit Students at Powell High School will have an opportunity to have their work auctioned off, thanks to Morning Pointe of Powell.

The event will be held 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, at the center, 7700 Danna-

her Drive in Powell. The exhibit will feature art created by residents at Morning Pointe and local artists and the work of PHS students in the Art I, Advanced Art 3D and photography classes.

Featured items will in-

clude handmade china, blown-glass art and ceramic masks. A silent auction will be held and will feature pieces whose proceeds will benefit the art program at the school.

Third-graders at Westview Elementary School, along with every other third-grader in the Knox County School system, are the happy recipients of their very own dictionaries, courtesy of the Rotary Club of West Knoxville. Photo by Todd Wolf

Third-graders see their world expand itive without the “free labor” club members provide.

Wolf says about half of the club is involved in the project, including putting a label in each book stating that it is a gift from Rotary to the individual child.

The thousands of books are delivered to each of the elementary schools by school personnel, an effort that Wolf says system

employee Scott Bacon has worked on diligently for many years.

Rotarians themselves visit the classrooms to distribute the books to the children. Wolf says that’s when the magic happens.

“Many of the kids have never owned a book that is their very own, and they are thrilled.” And their world starts expanding.

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By Anne Hart If you think Google or some other electronic fount of wisdom has rendered dictionaries obsolete, think again.

While our modern devices are very handy, there are many families who can’t afford them or the Internet service they require. For the children of those families, a dictionary opens up a window to knowledge that may not otherwise be available.

Consider this: When you were a child and opened a dictionary to search for a certain word, did you stop at that word? Or did you keep on reading and turning page after page to learn ever more interesting new words and definitions?

Think about it: A dictionary is the world in a single book.

If you need more proof of the impact this one book can have, it’s evident in the ear-to-ear grins on the faces of third-graders all across Knox County who are receiving their very own free copies of Webster’s Dictionary for Students, compliments of the Rotary Club of West Knoxville. The book is specifically geared toward the learning skills of third-graders.

Club member Todd Wolf chaired this year’s free dictionary project, now in its ninth year, along with fellow Rotarians Brad Buckshorn and Adam Starkey.

Wolf took the original idea for the project to the club and says it took a couple of years to convince his fellow Rotarians of its efficacy (look it up). Steve Chancey, club president that year, and Larry Sheumaker embraced the idea and helped get the ball rolling.

During the nine years since, the club has distributed a total of 43,788 dictionaries. Wolf says a total of 4,700 books were distributed this year.

It’s an important project, and one in which the club invested more than $10,000 for the purchase of the books this year alone.

But money isn’t the only consideration. The project would likely be cost-prohib-

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A-10 • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Breland Donahoo and Blakelen King react to some of the wacky goings-on behind the scenes at a restaurant in the play “Server Alley,” opening this weekend at Pellissippi State Community College.. Photo by Heather Beck

Unsung heroes and big scores Anyone who has ever waited tables will identify with Pellissippi State Community College’s current production of “Server Alley.” This world-premiere comedy-drama examines the inner lives of the 20-somethings who work behind the scenes of the restaurant industry.

“It’s about the important decisions that we all make as young people which set the course for the rest of our lives,” says the play’s director, Charles Miller.

“We have a multi-year history of doing original works and world premieres

Carol Shane

here at Pellissippi,” Miller points out. “Most go on to be published, and many win accolades.”

Miller, who has just begun his 18th year as director of theater at PSCC, has an expansive theater history, with credits as actor, director, fight choreographer and voice/text coach at theaters

all over the country, including the Clarence Brown Theatre and the Knoxville Opera Company.

The playwright, Alex Gherardi, is executive director of CNY Shakespeare in Central New York and is an adjunct faculty member at Pellissippi State. A graduate of Rutgers University, he is now living in Knoxville.

The two met at an audition and worked together as actors. That’s where Miller learned that Gherardi wrote as well. “I asked him if he had anything he was working on. He sent me a rough draft of the piece.

“I told him if he finished it, we’d produce it,” says Miller. “And here we are!”

“Server Alley” performance times are 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 14, 15, 21 and 22 and 2 p.m. on Nov. 16 and 23. The event takes place in the Clayton Performing Arts Center on the Hardin Valley Campus, 10915 Hardin Valley Road. To purchase tickets, visit www.pstcc.edu/ tickets or call 694-6400.

■ On Nov. 13-14, the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra presents the third concert of its Moxley Carmichael Masterworks series for the current season. Two well-known operatic composers are featured in various guises. The program begins with Giuseppe Verdi: first, the overture to his dramatic opera “La Forza del Destino.” Then, soprano Emily Birsan will follow with arias from “La Traviata” and “Rigoletto.” And clarinetist Gary Sperl, who’s been with the KSO since 1977, will be featured with Birsan on a little-known orchestral version of Franz Schubert’s lilting “The Shepherd on the Rock.”

“It’s just so beautiful anyway,” says Sperl of the piece, written originally for piano, clarinet and voice, “and now with the orchestra, there are added colors to make it even more so. I’m excited!”

The big piece of the evening is the “Alpine Symphony” by Richard Strauss.

Known for his sweeping, harmonically virtuosic orchestral works as well as his operas, Strauss wrote some of the most thrilling music you’ll ever hear, and if your only exposure to him is the theme from “2001: A Space Odyssey,” I urge you to get down to the Tennessee Theatre to hear the KSO shake the rafters.

And while you’re there, note that the violin section is missing a musician. Norris Dryer, Green Party can-

didate for the U.S. House of Representatives, retired program director and announcer for WUOT radio and KSO violinist for 47 years, died on Oct. 30 after a long illness. I am honored to have been his friend for almost 30 years. A week before he died, he told me, “All I ever wanted to do was to be an announcer on a classi-

cal radio station and play in a symphony. I got to do both of those things for 56 years, and how many people can say they got to do exactly what they wanted to do? I consider myself to be very fortunate.”

Norris, we miss you.

Info and tickets: www. knoxvillesymphony.com or 865-523- 1178.

Gael Garcia Bernal plays journalist Maziar Bahari in “Rosewater.”

‘Rosewater’ sneak includes Stewart Q&A

By Betsy Pickle Jon Stewart fans can get a sneak peek of his feature-film writing and directing debut, “Rosewater,” at a special event Thursday night.

“Rosewater: Jon Stewart & Stephen Colbert Live” will have a one-time presentation at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Regal West Town Mall. The event includes a screening of the film, which opens Friday, along with a live broadcast of a question-and-answer session between the two Comedy Central hosts.

Stewart took time off from “The Daily Show” last year to film “Rosewater,” the real-life story of a Canadian-Iranian journalist who was held in an Iranian prison for more than a year. His Iranian captors insisted he was a spy and did everything they could to make him confess, but he held on to his sanity and sense of humor throughout the ordeal.

The drama stars Gael Garcia Bernal as journalist Maziar Bahari. Kim Bodnia, Dimitri Leonidas and Shohreh Aghdashloo co-star.

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • A-11

‘Dumb’ duo hopes to rekindle magic

weekender THROUGH SUNDAY

Ready or not, the “Dumb and Dumber” guys are back.

■ “4000 Miles” by contemporary playwright Amy Herzog, Carousel Theatre, 1710 Andy Holt Ave., UT campus. The production is performed without an intermission and contains adult content and language. Info/performance schedule/ tickets: 865-974-5161 or clarencebrowntheatre.com.

Betsy Pickle

THURSDAY-FRIDAY

Responding to a demand that probably never existed, Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels return as Lloyd and Harry in “Dumb and Dumber To,” opening in theaters on Friday. Directing brothers Bobby Farrelly and Peter Farrelly are back as well to helm the comedy that picks up two decades after the events of the original.

This time around, Harry and Lloyd go in search of the daughter Harry never knew he had. Fart jokes and absentee parents – sounds like a solid foundation for laughs.

The cast also includes Kathleen Turner, Rob Riggle, Laurie Holden and Rachel Melvin.

Also opening Friday is “Beyond the Lights,” a romance set in the world of hip-hop music. Gina PrinceBythewood (“The Secret Life of Bees,” “Love & Basketball”) wrote and directed the film.

Gugu Mbatha-Raw (“Belle”) plays a rising star whose success masks her inner despair. Nate Parker (“Non-Stop”) plays a police officer who becomes part of her security detail but has aspirations to enter politics. They fall in love despite the advice of those close to

Plate it

When I first heard of “fish tacos,” I was confused.

Being “a little bit country,” I couldn’t see stuffing bits of fried catfish into a hard taco shell and covering them with lettuce, tomatoes and cheese.

Hey, I’ve done been ed-ucated, and fish tacos give my palate an international flair.

Had I not already been a fan, I can assure you the Grilled Salmon Tacos at Aubrey’s would have done the trick.

First, start with the wrapping. The soft flour tortilla shells are toasted to that perfect blend of crunchysoft, just right to fold around the stuffings. While I’m not one to cut flour tortillas into toast points and dip them into salsa, I think I could with these. Can’t do that, of course, because the generous stuffing is all the wrap

■ “An Alpine Symphony,” 7:30 p.m., Tennessee Theatre, 604 S. Gay St. Presented by the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra as part of the Moxley Carmichael Masterworks Series. Info/ tickets: www.knoxvillesymphony.com or 865-291-3310.

FRIDAY Lloyd (Jim Carrey) and Harry (Jeff Daniels) are together again in “Dumb and Dumber To.”

■ Opening reception for new exhibits: “Fountain City Art Guild Annual Holiday Show and Sale” and “Men at Work,” a photography exhibit by Embry DuBose, 6-8:30 p.m., Fountain City Art Center, 213 Hotel Ave. Everyone welcome.

On exhibit through Dec 18. Info: fcartcenter@knology.net or 865-357-2782.

■ Four Leaf Peat in concert, 8 p.m., Laurel Theater, 1538 Laurel Ave. Irish music. Tickets: $12, some discounts available.

Info/tickets: www.jubileearts.org.

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, NOV. 14-16 ■ Fine Craft Show presented by the Foothills Craft Guild, the Jacob Building in Chilhowee Park. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Features handmade work of 175 Tennessee artisans. Info: www. foothillscraftguild.org.

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, NOV. 14-23 Noni (Gugu Mbatha-Raw) and Kaz (Nate Parker) seek some alone time in “Beyond the Lights.” them, who would rather they focus on their respective careers.

Minnie Driver and Danny Glover co-star.

“Saving Christmas” kicks off the holiday season early with faith-based family

comedy.

Kirk Cameron stars as a man looking forward to his sister’s Christmas extravaganza until he realizes that his brother-in-law is sorely in need of experiencing Christ in Christmas.

Cameron’s real-life sister, Bridgette Ridenour, co-stars along with Darren Doane, who also directed.

For info on writer-director Jon Stewart’s “Rosewater,” please see the feature on page 10.

■ World premiere of “Server Alley,” a comedy/drama by playwright Alex Gherardi, Clayton Performing Arts Center at Pellissippi State Community College Hardin Valley Campus, 10915 Hardin Valley Road. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. 14, 15, 21, 22; and 2 p.m. Sundays, Nov. 16 and 23. Tickets: $12; seniors and students, $10. Info/ tickets: www.pstcc.edu/tickets.

SATURDAY ■ The Bishop’s Tea for the Ladies of Charity, 1-3 p.m., Bishop Richard Stika’s residence. All donations fund the emergency Fuel Fund. Men, women and children are invited. To donate or RSVP: ladiesofcharityknox@gmail.com.

■ Hoot Gibson, five-time shuttle astronaut, will speak to local aviators 11:30 a.m., Bearden Banquet Hall, 5806 Kingston Pike. Cost: $24, includes buffet lunch. Public invited; registration required by Nov. 12. Info/to register: www.eaa.org.

Aubrey’s

SATURDAY-SUNDAY

Grilled Salmon Tacos

■ St. Nicholas Christmas Market, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and noon-5 p.m. Sunday, St. George Greek Orthodox Church, 4070 Kingston Pike. Presented by the Ladies’ Philoptochos Society. Vendors: crafts, jewelry, candles, makeup, KARM, loucoumades and more; bake sale features limited amounts of freshly baked baklava and koulourakia; lunch of Greek salad and tiropita, $5. Proceeds benefit local charities.

■ Free kids “Make It & Take It” booth, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Foothills Craft Guild’s 2014 Fine Craft Show. Provided by the Appalachian Arts Craft Center.

Mystery Diner

can handle, so there are no little bits left over.

The filling is salmon, avocado, pico de gallo, shredded jack cheese and chipotle cream. The menu says the salmon is “Sunspot-spiced, farm-raised.” While I was searching the Internet to figure out what exotic spice “Sunspot” was, I discovered that the owner of Aubrey’s also owns the Cumberland Avenue restaurant Sunspot.

Good to know, so I don’t search the shelves at World

SUNDAY The salmon tacos at any of the nine Aubrey’s restaurants are a good choice for lunch or dinner. Photo submitted

Market for a bottle of Sunspot rub.

The Grilled Salmon Tacos come with one side, and Aubrey’s offers 15 choices, from their now-famous baked yellow squash to the

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Hey, salmon’s healthy, right?

■ Concert of holiday music performed by the Walters State Community Band, 3 p.m., “Z” Buda Assembly Hall and Gymnasium, Walters State Community College Morristown campus. Admission is free. Info: 865-585-6922.

■ Concert featuring the combined choirs of Carson-Newman University’s Music Department and the Knoxville Choral Society, 7 p.m., Tennessee Theatre, 604 S. Gay St. Free. Info: www.knoxvillechoralsociety.org.

■ Shakespeare Outloud: “The Tragedy of Cymbeline,” 2 p.m., Lawson McGhee Library, 500 W. Church Ave. Info: 215-8750.

■ Torsk (Norwegian cod) Dinner hosted by the Sons of Norway Lodge 5-677 “Vikings of the Smokies,” 5-7:30 p.m., Seasons Café in Turkey Creek, 11605 Parkside Drive. Cost: $20; under 12, free. Info/reservations: Clark Brekke, cjbrekke@ gmail.com or 865-966-0608.

A-12 • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Fifth Third Bank’s city executive Jonathan Godfrey gives homeowner Tiffany Lale a hug. Photos by R. White Rebuilding Together Knoxville board member Jack Holland pitches in to paint a shed at the home of Cameron and Tiffany Lale.

Lale family gets help married at 19 and later began a family.

Earlier this year, their son, Jaxon, 6, was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. He will receive chemotherapy five times a week until January 2015 with maintenance treatments twice a month for approximately two more years.

In September, funding

was cut for Cameron’s position with a family readiness program, and he lost his job. The high cost of medical expenses and loss of income have made it impossible for the family to afford basic home repairs.

Rebuilding Together Knoxville and Fifth Third Bank partnered to help the Lale family with repairs including a new roof, new

heating/air system, new gutters, exterior painting and a new bathroom.

Thanks to volunteer labor and the generosity of area companies, the Lales are able to focus their attention on their two children.

“We are so overwhelmed by this outpouring,” said Tiffany. “Thank you for your time and your prayers.

We are truly touched.”

No pain is clinic’s goal

to see a doctor and who the best one would be. The ultimate goal is that people get better and are pain-free.

Specialized programs are available. The fit knees program targets the underlying causes of knee pain. The fit runners program is for both serious runners and those just getting started. It covers everything from weaknesses to proper shoes to avoiding injuries. Addressing sports injuries, arthritis and spine issues and post-surgical rehabilitation are all part of Foothills’ services.

Free parking at the door is a plus. Most major insurances are accepted including Humana Gold.

Foothills will work out a payment plan when neces-

sary. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, but flexible hours are also offered.

Info: www.foothillspt.us or 865-577-8147. The folks at Foothills Physical Therapy are ready to help.

By Ruth White Staff Sgt. Cameron Lale served his country for seven years in the Air Force, across the United States and in Kuwait. He has given of himself for others and now others are giving back.

Lale and his wife, Tiffany, first met when they were just 12 years old. “We were high school sweethearts,” she said. They

Physical therapist and athletic trainer Teresa Johnston opened Foothills Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Center in 1992. Johnston wanted to offer the people of South Knoxville and the downtown area a freestanding and diversified clinic not associated with any one doctor.

Located across the street from Krystal at 4011 Chapman Highway, Suite J, the clinic is only 1.5 miles south of downtown.

During my visit, I was impressed by the staff as well as the enthusiasm of the patients. Joann Scott says she is now “a walking pain-free product of the

Nancy Whittaker clinic” and would highly recommend it to anyone.

The atmosphere is more like that of a great family reunion than a clinic.

Certified health education specialist Aimee Pehrson says many of their patients first come in after an injury. A free consultation and screening can assess the injury, to determine whether the person needs

Blue Slip Winery co-owner Linn Slocum prepares to cut the ribbon to open the winery’s new location in the Historic Southern Railway Station. With her are City Council member Daniel Brown, Chamber president Mike Edwards and Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero. Photo by Bonny C. Millard

Officials launch Blue Slip Winery Blue Slip Winery owners Linn Slocum and Jeff Galyon welcomed more than 75 people to the winery’s new location at the Historic Southern Railway Station, 300 W. Depot Ave., during a recent ribbon-cutting ceremony.

The business, which got its start in another location in 2009, has spent the past several months renovating the building, taking it back to polished hardwood floors, exposed brick walls, high ceilings and wooden railings to create

the perfect atmosphere for tasting wines made on the premises from locally grown grapes.

The spacious rooms offer an event venue for gatherings. Civic and business leaders congratulated Knoxville’s first winery and touted it as Tennessee’s first urban winery.

The RailRoad Angels, a duo of sisters Cheridan Shipley and Lexus, provided music for the event.

Info: 865-249-7808 or events@blueslip.com.

– Bonny Millard

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Kaleidoscope Gifts hosts breakfast club John Fugate and Marcy McMillan chat during the Halls B&P breakfast club, hosted by Kaleidoscope Gifts. Owner Kelly Riggs opened the shop at 6834 Maynardville Pike at 7:30 a.m. for members of the Business and Professional Association and community to enjoy a light breakfast and networking. Riggs has filled the shop with many unique items and decorations that would make nice holiday gifts, of which this writer took full advantage! The breakfast club meets every first Thursday of the month at a local business, and community members are welcome to attend.

Photo by R. White

News from Foothills Craft Guild

Fine Craft Show this weekend

By Aleex Connor The Foothills Craft Guild, Tennessee’s oldest nonprofit artisan guild, upholds many longstanding traditions for making fine crafts.

You’re invited to come see a huge variety of handmade items at the 48th annual Fine Craft Show presented by the Foothills Craft Guild this weekend.

More than 175 participants representing the Tennessee region will have fine handmade items for sale.

Many guild members have passed their skills down through family generations, and there’s a magical quality about something truly handmade!

It all happens Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14 and 15, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and

BUSINESS NOTES

Tindell’s Building Materials

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■ Fountain City Business and Professional Association meeting, 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 12, Central Baptist Church of Fountain City, 5364 N. Broadway. RSVP encouraged. Info: info@fountaincitybusiness.com.

■ Halls BPA meeting, noon-1

Handwoven clothing by Darla Beverage Photo submitted Sunday, Nov. 16, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the historic Jacob Building in Chilhow-

p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 18, Beaver Brook Country Club.

■ Halls BPA annual Christmas Banquet, Friday, Dec. 5, Beaver Brook Country Club.

Ticket required.

■ Halls Christmas Parade, Saturday, Dec. 6.

■ Fountain City BPA, Christmas After Hours, 4-7 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 9, Commercial

ee Park.

Participants have been juried in to the Foothills Craft Guild according to the highest standards for quality workmanship in woodwork, pottery, jewelry, glass, fiber arts, metalwork, sculpture, basketry and more.

Bring your children for fun at the Make It & Take It booth and see daily demonstrations by artisans.

There will be an Authors’ Corner with local favorites signing books all three days, and special guest Dr. Bill Bass will autograph books Sunday only from 1-4 p.m.

Admission is $8 ($7 for age 65-plus and free for ages 13 and under). Info: www. foothillscraftguild.org.

Bank.

■ The Powell Business & Professional Association’s “Man, Woman and Business Person of the Year Banquet,” 6-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21, Beaver Brook Country Club.

Tickets: $50. RSVP: Denise Girard, denisegirard@fcbtn. com, 947-5485; or www.powellbusiness.com/banquet.

business

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • A-13

Rotary plan mixer this Thursday

By Sandra Clark The North Knoxville Rotary Club recently added six new members to the ranks.

President Nic Nicaud says Rotary is reaching out Massage Envy therapists Angelita Dunaway, Erica Belize, Sonya Fleenor, Sydney Musick, Veronica Gahl, Steve Schwartz, Robyn to potential members. The Slaton, Anne Page, Erika Fullington and Ron Cowan upcoming mixer is an example.

“Instead of our usual meeting, this Thursday (Nov. 13) we’re holding a mixer at The Chop House.

It’s for members, spouses and guests. If anyone is thinking about joining the No. 1 service club in the

By Cindy Taylor world, it Massage Envy at 627 E. would be a Emory Road held its grand great time opening Nov. 6. The busito meet us.” ness is the third Knoxville Contact Nicaud location launched by ownNicaud at ers Deana and Ron Nichols. nic@ktownhomes.com or Robyn Slaton is the clinic 588-3232 for details. administrator.

Massage Envy management and front office staff (front) Robyn Slaton, Kerri Shuemaker, Bekah Regular club meetings “As a lifelong resident of Griffin; (back) Sydney Musick, owners Ron and Deana Nichols, and Lana Hicks are noon Thursdays at LitHalls, I am excited to bring ton’s back room. Speakers Massage Envy to this comare mostly provocative and munity,” she said.

Jerry Griffey usually proMassage Envy is serviced vides humor. by licensed massage theraNicaud is a 9-year vetpists, some with almost 30 eran real estate agent with years’ experience. A few of Realty Executives Associthe modalities offered by ates and a member of Rotathe more than 10 therapists ry for just four years. A New on staff are Swedish, cusOrleans native, he is the tomized, deep tissue, hot middle child of five. Both stone, reflexology, sports, his parents and a sister now pre-natal, injury and lymlive in Fountain City. phatic. Licensed aesthetiNic holds a bachelor’s cians customize facials to degree in family studies specific needs. from UT. His wife, Emily, The business is open sevis a Gibbs High grad with en days a week. Hours are “a long line of history here.”

8 a.m.-10 p.m. weekdays, 8 They also live in Fountain a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays and City and have a baby daugh10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Sundays. ter, Lucy.

Info: 865-947-3689.

Todd Whitehouse brings a grand-opening gift to Robyn Slaton at Massage Envy. Photos by Cindy Taylor

Massage Envy: Relaxing and more

Venable

Lehman

What are his priorities as a community leader?

“Fountain City needs more cornerstone businesses like Litton’s. We must give people a reason to come here.”

For Rotary specifically, Nic wants to start a hiking club for young adolescents, partnering perhaps with a group like Emerald Youth Foundation. “They’ve got a bus and insurance,” he says.

Rotary members would add adult supervision and mentoring.

Nicaud also mentions a “healthy run” along Fountain City’s dogwood trails each spring. Working with club member Larry May, he wants to promote literacy by donating books to schools and retirement homes.

The club’s big project is support of the Cerebral Palsy home in Fountain City.

On World Rotary Day, all clubs will converge on the home to paint, landscape and remodel the house.

Speakers last week were Ralph H. Lehman, senior VP and trust services advisor for Pinnacle Financial Partners, and Megan Venable, People and Parties writer for the News Sentinel.

News from Office of Register of Deeds

No fall downturn for real estate

By Sherry Witt After closing the third quarter with a Sept e m b e r surge, local real estate and mortgage markets c ont i nued to perform Sherry Witt relatively well in October. For the month ending Friday, Oct. 31, there were 889 property transfers in Knox County, 48 more than the total sales in September.

The aggregate value of property sold was $207.3 million, slightly behind Sep-

tember but some $42 million ahead of last October’s pace. The slowdown often experienced by real estate markets in the fall has yet to happen.

While mortgage lending in October lagged about $36 million behind the September figures, the total of $288 million was still better than that of October 2013 by about $33 million. After a slow first half of 2014, mortgage lending over the past few months is outperforming 2013 levels.

The most notable property transfer was Raintree Apartments off Gleason Drive in West Knoxville.

The sale came in at just over

Windsor Gardens

$10.3 million. The largest mortgage transaction of the month was the financing of a hotel property at 9617 Parkside Drive in the amount of $15.5 million.

With just two months remaining, property sales in 2014 continue to run ahead of the previous year, albeit slightly. As of Oct. 31, about $1.92 billion worth of real estate has changed hands in Knox County, compared to approximately $1.76 billion during the first 10 months of last year.

While mortgage activity has picked up, the year-todate totals are still nearly $600 million behind those from 2013.

Humane Society of East TN has

9 long-haired

“black smoke” cats looking for a home

Come…let us tr eat you lik e royalty.

ASSISTED LIVING

Windsor Gardens is an assisted living community designed for seniors who need some level of assistance in order to experience an enriched & fulfilled life. Our community offers older adults personalized assistance & health care in a quality residential setting.

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A-14 • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Home again Sparky avoids unthinkable fate, returns to former owner up an American Saddlebred horse in Georgia that was destined for an auction in Pennsylvania. He was in sad shape, with an injury that hadn’t been properly treated, but there was something about him that caught her attention.

“He just stood out, and she did some homework,” says Gillenwater, who had owned the horse a few years back. “She put it together while she was on the way to Pennsylvania, and she called me from the road.”

Gillenwater says buyers at the New Holland, Pa., auction probably would be Amish farmers looking for strong, working hors-

By Betsy Pickle It may be as close to the “Black Beauty” story as a 21st-century tale can get.

Near the end of October, Vicki Gillenwater, owner of Scenic View Farm, listened to a message on her phone: “You need to call me ASAP.” The woman who left the message is a West Virginiabased horse shipper who transports horses all over the country. She and Gillenwater both belong to the close-knit horse community – Gillenwater breeds, raises and shows horses. Her latest star is the Friesian horse Zander fan Camelot.

The shipper had picked

es. Prospects for one that couldn’t carry his weight were not good. (In the old days, people would think of the “glue factory”; nowadays, it would more likely be a dog-food factory in Canada.)

The shipper was sure that Gillenwater wouldn’t want her former horse to meet such a fate. When they talked, the shipper offered to drop him off at Scenic View Farm after she made her other stops.

And that’s how Sparky came home to West Knoxville last week.

Gillenwater started riding horses at 6, and her parents encouraged her pasVicki Gillenwater loves on Sparky, newly returned to Scenic View Farm. Photos by Betsy Pickle

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sion. Her mother, Dorothy, became so involved that she launched Scenic View Farm in 1980, breeding, raising and selling Saddlebreds and Hackney ponies with the help of trainer Bobby Wolfenbarger.

Gillenwater’s focus was always horses, though she managed to graduate from Webb School of Knoxville and Centre College in Kentucky and earn her master’s from the University of Tennessee. She and her horses have earned basketsful of ribbons.

She and Wolfenbarger were at the World Championship horse show in Louisville, Ky., when Wolfenbarger suffered a heart attack and died in 2000. After deep consideration, the family decided to forge on with assistant Jacques Van Niekerk stepping into the trainer’s shoes.

Within five years, Gillenwater’s mother and her father, Paul, an attorney, died of cancer, forcing Gillenwater to ponder the future again. With the support of Van Niekerk and Wolfenbarger’s widow, Becky, the new farm owner pushed forward.

Sparky, whose official name is We’re Having Fun Now, came along soon afterward.

“He was one of the first show horses that I bought, that I speculated on, after my parents passed away

– my parents had always bought the show horses,” says Gillenwater. “That horse was a great competitor for me; he was a great friend to me.”

After a time, she sold Sparky to a good friend for her daughter to ride.

“I wanted him to have a good home, and I really love these people,” she says. “It was a great fit, and I love the daughter. She showed him and was successful maybe one or two years.

“When she was finished, they retired him, and he was sold to a lesson program, so kids learned to ride on him.

While he was in the lesson program, he sustained an injury to a ligament.”

Gillenwater says that’s when Sparky’s downward spiral began, but with the blessing of her trainer, the horse will live out his days at Scenic View, saved from an unthinkable fate.

“We looked at him this morning, and I know it’s impossible to know what a horse thinks, but I think he knows,” she says.

Sparky, 18, has three elder playmates, ages 29, 29 and 27, respectively.

“We turned him out with them – that’s going to be his life,” says Gillenwater. “He’ll roll around and get dirty.

He’s been chewing on the fences, sort of driving me nuts already, but that’s OK. He was there for me when we needed it.”

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Noah Noah is a gorgeous 4-year-old male hound/Pit Bull terrier mix available for adoption at Young-Williams Animal Center’s 3201 Division St. location.

Noah knows “sit” and “down” commands and has been neutered, vaccinated and microchipped. Info: 215-6599 or visit www.young-williams. org.

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • A-15

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THROUGH MONDAY, DEC. 8 “Big Red Bow Project” donation collection for individuals facing Alzheimer’s and dementia in Knox, Anderson, Blount and Loudon counties at Lexus of Knoxville, 10315 Parkside Drive. Info/wish list: www. alzTennessee.org/big-red-bow-project or 544-6288.

WEDNESDAY, NOV.12 KSO Musical Storytimes for Kids, 11 a.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway.

For pre-school aged children and their caregivers.

Info: 525-5431.

Burlington LEGO Club, 2 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. For grades 1-5. Info: 525-5431.

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

THURSDAY, NOV. 13 VFW meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 278-3784.

Fishing And Outdoor Swap Meet, 7 p.m., St. Francis Episcopal Church, 158 W. Norris Road, Norris.

Bring items to sell or trade. Admission free. Info: Melissa Maples-Harrell, tleo2008@live.com or 804-5491.

Holiday Market Vendor Fair, 4-8 p.m., Berean Christian School, 2329 Prosser Road. Vendors include: Burlap, Etc.; Christmas Collectibles; Jamberry Nails; Mary Kay; Thirty-One; Premier Jewelry; Younique; Young Living Oils; and more.

Heiskell Seniors program, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Heiskell Community Center, 9420 Heiskell Road in Heiskell. Program: “Honor Our Veterans.” Guest speaker: Dwaine Speaks. Robert Buswell from the Veterans Office in Knox County will provide info. Traditional Thanksgiving luncheon will be served at noon.

Info: Janice White, 548-0326.

Celebration of new pet welcome station, 3 p.m., Ijams Nature Center, 2915 Island Home Ave. Info: Mary Thom Adams, 577-4717, ext. 117 or mtadams@ijams.org.

Crochet in the Round class: “Make a Hat.” 2-5 p.m., Hobby Lobby classroom, 6580 Clinton Highway.

Cost: $24. Info/to register: Monica Schmidt, 406-3971, monicaschmidt.tn@gmail.com, myquiltplace.com/ profile/monicaschmidt.

Fall Festival luncheon hosted by the Knoxville Christian Women’s Connection, 10:45 a.m., Buddy’s Bearden Banquet Hall, 5806 Kingston Pike. Cost: $12. Info/reservations: 315-8182 or knoxvillechristianwomen@gmail.com.

KSO Musical Storytimes for Kids, 11 a.m., North Knoxville Branch Library, 2901 Ocoee Trail. For preschool aged children and their caregivers. Info: 525-7036.

Read About It, Talk About It: “The Racketeer,”

1 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Info: 922-2552.

Living with Diabetes: Putting the Pieces Together, 2:30 p.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681.

Burlington Game Night, 5:30-8 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Gamers of all ages, types and skill levels are welcome. Info: 525-5431.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, NOV. 14-15

“The Crucible” presented by the Powell High School Drama Department, 6:30 p.m., at the school.

Tickets: $6. Public is invited. Info: 938-2171.

Harvest Bazaar and White Elephant Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Norris Religious Fellowship, 23 Dogwood Road in Norris. Books, baked goods, candy and snacks, jewelry, decorative items, white elephants, crafts, silent auction and more.

SATURDAY, NOV. 15 Thunder Road Gospel Jubilee, 7 p.m., 1388 Main St., Maynardville. All gospel singers welcome. Info: Joe, 201-5748.

Old Fashioned Gospel Singing, 7:30 p.m., Ridgeview Heights Baptist Church, 7809 Ridgeview Road in Corryton. Everyone invited. Info/directions: 712-1835.

Needle Tatting/Crochet/Quilting classes, 2-5 p.m., Hobby Lobby classroom, 6580 Clinton Highway.

Cost: $24. Info/to register: Monica Schmidt, 406-3971, monicaschmidt.tn@gmail.com, myquiltplace.com/ profile/monicaschmidt.

Community Potluck and Sacred Circle, 5-8 p.m., Mac Smith Resource Center, Narrow Ridge Earth Literacy Center, 1936 Liberty Hill Road, Washburn.

Sacred Circles: Native American Earth Spirituality facilitated by the Rev. Carol Bodeau. Info: Mitzi, 497-3603 or community@narrowridge.org.

International Games Day, 1-5 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Info: 525-5431.

MONDAY, NOV. 17 Needle Tatting/Crochet/Quilting classes, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Hobby Lobby classroom, 6580 Clinton Highway. Cost: $24. Info/to register: Monica Schmidt, 406-3971, monicaschmidt.tn@gmail.com, myquiltplace. com/profile/monicaschmidt.

TUESDAY, NOV. 18 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.

Honor Guard meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans invited. Info: 256-5415.

Art exhibit and silent auction, 5:30 p.m., Morning Pointe, 7700 Dannaher Drive. Proceeds to benefit Powell High School Art Program. Art created by residents of Morning Pointe, local artists and student artists from Powell High School. Info: 686-5771.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 Young Professionals of Knoxville membership meeting, 5:30 p.m., Holiday Inn World’s Fair Park, 525 Henley St. YPK Impact Awards recipients will be announced.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, NOV. 20-21

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, NOV. 21-22 Christmas Craft Sale, 5-9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m.5 p.m. Saturday, Church of the Good Shepard, 5409 Jacksboro Pike.

SATURDAY, NOV. 22 Thunder Road Gospel Jubilee, 7 p.m., 1388 Main St., Maynardville. All gospel singers welcome. Info: Joe, 201-5748.

Turkey Shoot, 9 a.m., corner of Hickory Valley Road and Malone Gap in Maynardville. Hosted by the American Legion Post 212.

Pre-Black Friday, a small business and pre-holiday shopping show, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Jubilee Banquet Facility, 6700 Jubilee Center Way.

SUNDAY, NOV. 23 Hard Knox Roller Girls intraleague bout featuring Black Bettys vs Lolitas Locas, 6 p.m., Smoky Mountain Skate Center, 2801 E. Broadway, Maryville.

Open skate, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Ticket prices include skate rental. Info: www.hardknoxrollergirls.com.

Smocked Christmas Ornaments class, 2-4:30 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway 61 in Norris. Instructor: Janet Donaldson.

Registration deadline: Nov. 16. Info: 494-9854 or www. appalachianarts.net.

TUESDAY, NOV. 25 Joint meeting of the Clinch River Regional Library Board and Claiborne County Library Board, 5:30 p.m., Barbara Reynolds Carr Memorial Library, 1304 Old Knoxville Road, Tazewell. Info: 457-0931.

SATURDAY, NOV. 29 Thunder Road Gospel Jubilee, 7 p.m., 1388 Main St., Maynardville. All gospel singers welcome. Info: Joe, 201-5748.

MONDAY, DEC. 1 American Legion meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 387-5522.

Deadline to reserve an adapted battery-operated toy from East Tennessee Technology Access Center and for holiday party to be held 4-6 p.m. Monday, Dec, 8 at ETTAC’s office, 116 Childress St. Info/to register: 219-0130.

TUESDAY, DEC. 2

THURSDAY, NOV. 20 AARP Driver Safety Course, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., O’Connor Senior Center, 611 Winona St. Info/registration: Carolyn Rambo, 584-9964.

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.

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A-16 • NOVEMBER 12, 2014 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news foodcity.com

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300 300 Holiday

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With Card

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2

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19

100

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Heinz Homestyle Gravy 12 Oz.

Food City Fresh, 85% Lean, 15% Fat

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

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Each

Quantities less than 6: Cake Mix 1.29, Frosting 1.69, Brownies 1.39 each.

20 Oz.

5

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Selected Varieties

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Food Club Cranberry Juice

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22-24 Oz.

64 Oz.

9-16 Oz.

Chicken or Mushroom

Campbell’s Cream Soup 10.75 Oz.

With Card SAVE AT LEAST 6.49 ON TWO

Quantities less than 2 are 3.99 each

With Card

With Card SAVE AT LEAST 3.89 ON TWO

SAVE AT LEAST 3.99 ON TWO With Card

Selected Varieties Selected Varieties, Florida’s Natural Orange Juice (59 Oz.) or

Selected Varieties

Selected Varieties

Selected Varieties, Kleenex (3 Ct.) or

International Delight Coffee Creamer

Green Giant Vegetables

Food Club Broth

Scott Extra Soft Bath Tissue or Paper Towels

32 Oz.

12.25-15.25 Oz.

32 Oz.

6-12 Rolls

6

5/ 00

3

3

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

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

Food Club Supreme Elegance Napkins 40-100 Ct.

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SALE DATES Wed., Nov. 12, Tues., Nov. 18, 2014