Powell/Norwood Shopper-News 083116

VOL. 55 NO. NO 35

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BUZZ Beans & Bluegrass The Community Center, located at 1708 W. Emory Road in Powell, will hold a fundraising event, Beans & Bluegrass, 3-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3.

Performers will be Whitewater Bluegrass Band, The Inman Family and Conrad Pierce, songwriter and singer.

Beans and cornbread dinner served. Cake auction. $5 donation appreciated. Info: Janice White, 865-548-0326.

August 31, 2016

years!

Broadacres HOA Broadacres Homeowners Association will meet at 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15, at Powell Branch Library. Topics of discussion include signage and repairs at entrances to the subdivision. Officers are Steven Goodpaster, president, and Andrew Sharits, vice president.

Info: BroadacresHOA@gmail. com or 423-523-4915.

Don’t say BOOM!

Pharmacist Dwight Disney stands at the counter of Vaughn’s Pharmacy in Powell. The business celebrates its 50th year in 2016. A story on page 15 tells about the early years including a couple of armed robberies.

Say THUNDER! Want a fireworks hit this weekend? Drive up Hwy. 33 to Maynardville’s Wilson Park where PyroShows, formerly of Boomsday fame, will present a 10-minute show synchronized to music from the Sound Machine.

Thunder in the Park is set for 5-10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, at Wilson Park., located behind Union County High School.

Afternoon events include a huge Cruise-In including the General Lee, music by the Sound Machine and vendors’ row with items to buy or explore from local vendors.

Sponsored by the Union County Chamber of Commerce, the event could draw folks from miles away.

Admission, parking and even vendor set-up are free.

The event is family-friendly with law enforcement officers walking through the crowd. Attendees should bring blankets or lawn chairs. “We’ll be having fun together,� said Leslie Corum, president of the county chamber.

Come for face painting, balloon-making and mini-cars from Kerbela Shriners; Bingo under a tent and a live concert

by Southern Drift. – S. Clark

(865) 922-4136 NEWS (865) 661-8777 news@ShopperNewsNow.com Sandra Clark | Ruth White ADVERTISING SALES (865) 342-6084 ads@ShopperNewsNow.com Amy Lutheran | Patty Fecco Beverly Holland | Tess Woodhull CIRCULATION (865) 342-6200 shoppercirc@ShopperNewsNow.com

Square dance classes forming at Claxton

By Sandra Clark Claxton Country Squares is forming classes in September.

Square dancing is good exercise, says Dave Drum, a practicing physician assistant. He and wife Betty recently joined the group. “We are enjoying all of its health benefits and hope to continue dancing for many years to come.�

Claxton Country Squares is based at 1069 Edgemoor Road in Claxton. Dances are regularly called by Bob Tonkin or Ralph Scheider. Info: www.claxtoncountrysquares.com Drum says several studies show dancing is a great way to get and stay healthy. “Anywhere from two to five miles are put on our bodies during a (square)

helps overall joint health by improving muscle mass and tone, and strengthening bone mass by exercising those ligaments and tendons as they pull on the long bones of the legs and arms. Regular exercise is essential for bone and joint health. “Mild cognitive impairment Scheider Tonkin is something that progresses dance. If this is done regularly, it with age, marked with decreased provides a positive effect of coun- memory and responsiveness. tering cardiovascular disease.�

The listening skills required for This is important, as cardio- square dancing serve as a catavascular disease remains the lyst to improve brain function leading cause of death for men and help fend off the deterioraand women. Risk factors of a sed- tion of our minds. That can only entary lifestyle and obesity are be a good thing.� some of the main changeable culAnother plus is the mentalprits, he says. health factor, Drum says. “Square “Routine physical activity also dancing can certainly be utilized

LMU renovates historic building for Legal Aid of ET

By Wendy Smith Legal Aid of East Tennessee’s former executive director David Yoder was once told that the organization would never be thought of as “permanent� until it owned its space.

Now, after leasing space on Gay Street for over 35 years, Legal Aid will have its own digs on the Lincoln Memorial University Duncan School of Law campus. Technically, it will still have a lease − $1 per year − but the plan is for a longterm partnership that will serve the community and train future lawyers.

Yoder was credited with the idea for the move during a leasesigning ceremony held in front of the historic Stair Building last week. The building dates back to

the mid-1800s when it was constructed as part of what’s now the Tennessee School for the Deaf.

The campus served as a hospital during the Civil War and was reclaimed by the school after the war ended. The city of Knoxville purchased the property in 1922.

The building is named for Fred Stair, who served on the school board from 1931 to 1939 and founded Stair Tech High School at City Hall Park. He also served as Knoxville mayor 1942-43.

LMU, with the cooperation of the city and the Old City Hall Knoxville Partnership, will renovate the building. The agreement has been in the works for several years, Yoder says.

Mayor Madeline Rogero recalled borrowing Legal Aid’s copy-

ing machine when she worked for a Market Square nonprofit 35 years ago. She’s observed the good work of the organization ever since, she said She pointed out her former office space in the Duncan School of Law, which was the Greater Knoxville Chamber at the time, and said she worked in the Stair Building as a TVA planner. “It’s great to see this wonderful building put back to use.�

The partnership is a triple-win because it will benefit underserved residents and law students as well as the community at large through the renovation of a historic property, she said.

Judge Gary Wade, dean of the Duncan School of Law, said the move will accommodate law stu-

dents, who are all required to provide pro bono service.

LMU President Jim Dawson said the university and Legal Aid are both focused on “doing work for those who most need it.�

After the signing ceremony, Yoder said the new partnership reminds him of the historic tie between Legal Aid societies and Howard University in Washington, D.C., which has produced many Legal Aid attorneys.

LAET has always utilized law students, he said. “It’s some of the best legal training you can get. It’s real legal work with live clients.�

To page 3

as one of the steps in maintaining good overall health of our entire being – body, mind and spirit.�

Why don’t people join? Some think one needs a partner. Others think it’s for the older crowd.

Drum disputes both beliefs. He says, only half-jokingly, that you see older folks at square dances because square dancers live longer. Families find it’s something they can do together. And singles are always welcomed because, in square dancing, everyone dances with everyone in the square. “You’ll never encounter a more friendly and positive group of people,� he says. Most class groups form in September, so this is the time to find a class or group and join.

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A-2 • AUGUST 31, 2016 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

health & lifestyles

Medical student ‘shocked’ by thyroid cancer diagnosis

Medical school, fi nal exams, wedding plans and cancer. This is one year Sarah Nichols will remember for a long time.

“I was under a lot of stress, and I let it overwhelm me more times than I care to admit,” Nichols says, “but even in those times, I knew I had to keep going.”

Aside from a small scar on her neck, Nichols, 23, bears no obvious signs of thyroid cancer after her successful surgery at Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center. She bears no signs of the stress she’s survived in recent months, either. She only radiates happiness, like a new bride should.

The whirlwind had its beginning years ago when Nichols was in high school. Family members noticed what appeared to be a swelling of Nichols’ thyroid. There had been a history of thyroid problems in her family.

“So it was always on the radar,” Nichols explains. In 2012, her endocrinologist ordered an ultrasound and a biopsy which confirmed the thyroid was swollen, but there was no cancer present. It was recommended she come back in a year for a checkup.

When Sarah returned to the doctor one year after her biopsy, new nodules had formed. Her doctor considered the constant growth of her thyroid and suggested that it be removed.

Nichols made the decision to see a surgeon. After the holidays, she made an appointment with Troy Kimsey, MD, who specializes in cancer surgery, and surgeries involving the thyroid. Kimsey is also a thyroid cancer survivor.

“There will be about 62,500 new cases of thyroid cancer diagnosed this year,” Kimsey says, “and it occurs about three times more often in women than men.”

Kimsey says the overall incidence of a thyroid nodule being cancerous is relatively low. “However, the risk is much higher in young patients with a thyroid nodule,” he says, “especially patients younger than 20 years of age.”

As Kimsey explained the risks and benefits of removing the thyroid, Nichols thought about the end of the school year coming up, and the wedding she was looking forward to in June. Scheduling the surgery for March would give her time to fully recover and be ready for the exciting days ahead.

Kimsey skillfully and successfully per-

Sarah Nichols is a medical student at Lincoln Memorial University who faced thyroid cancer while she was taking exams and planning her wedding. “I knew I had to keep going,” Nichols says. formed the procedure at Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center, and a follow-up visit was scheduled for seven days later to make sure she was healing properly, and to go over the pathology report.

Nichols remembers sitting in Kimsey’s office early in the morning, waiting for what she presumed would be a clean bill of health. Instead, he came into the room, sat down, and gently explained that she had cancer.

“I had no thought going into this doctor’s appointment that it was going to be anything other than negative – not even a little bit – almost literally not even a one percent thought that it was going to be anything, and he tells me it turns out my nodule was fully termed cancer,” Nichols recalls. “I was in shock.”

Nichols remembers that the only thing she could say at first was, “Oh.”

“That was my little response,” she laughs. “It was almost more funny to me than it was scary, because I was so shocked, and I just couldn’t believe what he was saying.”

When it began to sink in, she was grateful she had a surgeon who didn’t send her away to find all the answers on her own.

Being a cancer survivor himself, Kimsey was able to talk to Nichols as only a fellow survivor can.

Nichols’ final exams were looming by this time, and wedding plans were kicking into high gear. It was not a convenient time to have cancer, even if it was a cancer with a high survival rate. But cancer is no respecter of life, and Nichols knew she had to make some critical decisions.

She opted for radioactive ablation, removing all remaining traces of the thyroid, and thereby greatly reducing the risk of another round of cancer. She scheduled it to be performed after fi nals and before the wedding.

A follow-up body scan revealed no evidence of cancer, and she is now free and clear to enjoy life as a newlywed. She will continue to closely monitor her health with the help of her endocrinologist, and her experience has added a new dimension to her calling as a physician.

As a medical student, Nichols had an opportunity to “job shadow” Kimsey. She already appreciated his skill and compassion as her surgeon. Seeing him with other patients and medical staff in day-to-day work life made her appreciate him even more.

“He reaches out to people, and touches people, and meets them where they are,” Nichols says. “I’m not just saying he was an exceptional doctor to me. I can say that after observing how he treats other patients.”

Now that Nichols has her own story of survival, she will follow that example as she enters the medical profession in the not-too-distant future.

“I didn’t wish for the things that have happened, but I think your personal experiences provide you with insight, and I think that insight can allow you to be a more sympathetic doctor,” Nichols says.

“Dr. Kimsey was able to provide that sympathy, understanding and guidance for me. That’s the kind of doctor I want to be one day.”

Surgeon and survivor understanding thyroid cancers Surgical oncologist Troy Kimsey, MD, of Fort Sanders Regional has a special understanding of Sarah Nichols’ case.

That’s because like Nichols, Kimsey is a thyroid cancer survivor. “I underwent a total thyroidectomy in December 2012,” Kimsey says.

“The overall prognosis for differentiated thyroid cancer is excellent,” Kimsey says, “so my challenge has been not to take the diagnosis too lightly, but also to be grateful it was not a diagnosis with a much worse prognosis.”

Kimsey has been undergoing periodic follow-up ultrasounds and labs with no evidence of cancer.

“I take too much for granted,” Kimsey

says. “It helps me make the most of today when I realize how easily it can be taken away.”

If it seems like more people are having thyroid surgery these days, it’s not your imagination. “Thyroid cancer occurs about Troy Kimsey, three times more often in MD women than men,” Kimsey says. More than 47,000 cases of thyroid cancer are expected to be diagnosed in women this year and more than 15,000 cases in men. “The incidence of thyroid cancer has increased in recent years due to the increased detection of

nodules with more utilized and higher quality thyroid ultrasounds,” Kimsey explains. “However, the death rate from thyroid cancer has remained relatively stable over many years.”

“Most thyroid cancers develop in patients with no known risk factors. Nevertheless, some people are at a greater risk than others. Anyone exposed to ionizing radiation, especially in childhood, is at risk of developing thyroid cancer. In addition, anyone who develops a thyroid nodule before the age of 20 has a higher risk of having thyroid cancer. There are also genetic syndromes that lead to an increased incidence of thyroid cancers, so family history plays a significant role.

There are several types of thyroid cancer, but the vast majority are differentiated thyroid cancers, which means they carry cells that are similar to those found in a healthy thyroid. The differentiated cancers are comprised of papillary thyroid cancer and follicular thyroid cancer, and they have a very good prognosis.

Other types of thyroid cancer include medullary thyroid cancer, anaplastic thyroid cancer and thyroid lymphoma.

If detected early, the majority of thyroid cancers can be treated successfully.

To learn more, search “thyroid cancer” at www.fsregional.com or call 865-541-1111.

CENTER OF EXCELLENCE: ONCOLOGY Fort Sanders Regional and Thompson Cancer Survival Center provide the region’s most comprehensive cancer care. From diagnosis to treatment to rehabilitation, we offer care options not available anywhere else in our region.

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community

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • AUGUST 31, 2016 • A-3

Eighth-graders Clay Pittman and Jansen Dobbs are pleased to have a course close to home. Both learned to play at Victor Ashe Park inside the city.

Virgil Braxton brought his food truck – Claybourne’s Chicken & Waffles. He works special events, he said, and likes to work downtown. He fired up his grill to cook hamburgers, hot dogs and maybe some waffles.

Tournament director John Diamond prepares to distribute prizes.

Wait till next year!

John Diamond put his reputation and some cold, hard cash on the line to launch the first disc golf tournament at Powell Station Park. Last Saturday, his risk was rewarded with a happy crowd, brisk competition and outstanding prizes. “Oh my gosh, it’s so great! Everyone gets something. Thanks for coming out! We’ll make this an annual event and plan another tournament for fall. I’ll figure something out!�

Diamond thanked Dr. Don Wegener for his support.

He acknowledged this writer for, uh, “dogging everybody� to get the park built. Finally, people started shouting, “Winners! Winners!�

Diamond got the hint.

Winners for the inaugural Historic Powell Station

Players like Powell Station disc golf because it is rugged. Here, Luke Pendergrass tries to throw around a tree.

Sandra Clark

disc golf tournament were: Junior division: Clay Pittman, first; Jansen Dobbs, second; Luke Pendergrass, third; Beginner: Shade Powell, first; Mason King, second; Josh Morton, third; Recreational division: Connor Sepesi, first; Spencer Pendergrass, second; Mike DeVault, third.

Prizes ranged from disc bags to T-shirts to specialty discs. Each participant got two commemorative discs, suitable for beginners. Dia-

mond has extras for sale at $15. A couple of colors glow in the dark, he said.

Dylan Walker, wearing a Panther shirt, said he plays at the park every weekend.

Pam and John Pendergrass live nearby. “We love disc golf,â€? said Pam. “We have four boys, and three of them play. We walk over after supper. ‌ We love it!â€?

John Pendergrass operates Pendergrass Shoe Repair in Bearden. Sons Spencer and Luke were among the better players at Saturday’s event. Even little Carson, 4, can sling a mean disc. Pam says he walks the whole course when the family plays.

There in the center of the park stood some tall weeds. “What’s that?!� we asked, thinking someone had

LMU renovates

missed mowing. “Oh, that’s the rough,� said Diamond. “Huh! It could be a little shorter,� said Wegener. “It’s hard to find discs (in there).�

Uh, Doc. The point is to stay out of the rough.

Built on county-owned, remnant land, the 9-hole disc golf course is wooded on two sides. It includes a basket on top of an old railroad line and other challenges like fallen trees.

The golf course and the park itself are open from dawn to dusk like other county parks. It’s located behind the splash pad adjacent to Powell High School.

Wegener and his son-inlaw, Shawn, played in the recreational division.

Don said his son, Travis, had asked him to play (at another park) before he was unexpectedly killed. “Never got around to it,� said Don, but Saturday he played the whole tournament.

He’s got a vision for next year. “What if we combine the (Travis Wegener Memorial) car show with this tournament, have them on the same day, maybe have a street fair?�

Why not?

Just wait till next year!

Connor Sepesi finished first in the recreational (most skilled) division. He was one who cleared the land to build the disc golf course.

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From page A-1 Sheri Fox, the current executive director, and LAET board president Donald Mason also attended the ceremony. The publicly funded law office, which has existed in Knoxville for over 50 years, serves 26 counties. It provides free legal help with civil matters to those who can’t afford to hire an attorney.

LMU President Jim Dawson speaks in front of the Stair Building, which will be renovated and leased to Legal Aid of East Tennessee. Renovations are expected to be completed in early 2017.

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A-4 • AUGUST 31, 2016 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Pallbearers load Chris Christenberry’s coffin onto a horse-drawn glass hearse at Rose Mortuary Mann Heritage Chapel for its trip to Highland Memorial Cemetery. Photo by Betsy Pickle

Gender-based lawsuits not limited to UT It seems that the University of Tennessee Athletic Department is not alone when it comes to treating some women less fairly than men. Over $5.5 million has been paid out by UT to make the lawsuits over Title IX gender violations go away.

A few blocks away in the City County Building, it seems that the Metropolitan Planning Commission has been doing similar things to some women on its staff. In fact, Dee Anne Reynolds, who was the chief financial officer before former director Mark Donaldson fired her, filed a lawsuit over an employment retaliation issue from which she is now collecting $800,000.

The wrongful termination occurred June 24, 2014, and the lawsuit was filed almost a year later.

Reynolds’ action in assisting a female employee, Elizabeth Albertson, was the cause of her firing.

Defendant agreed to “allow judgment to be entered in favor of the plaintiff on all issues raised by her in the Third Amended Complaint.”

The money to pay this comes from an MPC insurance policy with the Municipal Technical Advisory Service pool in Nashville.

This policy had been acquired as management concern with Reynolds was growing in 2014. In fact, it was expressly made retroactive so that this ongoing dispute would be covered if litigation occurred.

This writer has learned that Reynolds was fired the same day that the defendant signed the check paying MTAS for the new insurance policy.

It is stunning that no MPC member intervened to find out the facts and question the termination of Reynolds, who was doing her job well. Today under a new law, the director answers to Mayors Rogero and Burchett and not MPC. No MPC commissioner, male or female, sought an explanation of the lawsuit at an open meeting.

Donaldson simply misled the entire commission and perhaps the two mayors.

The new MPC director, Gerald Green, was not there and starts with a clean slate, but he has inherited a legacy of silence.

What steps will he, the two mayors and MPC commissioners take to prevent this from occurring again?

Steve Wise, MPC attorney, may want to counsel staff

Victor Ashe

and commissioners on this.

Wise insists there is no admission of liability by MPC; however, a casual observer might say there are 800,000 reasons to think otherwise.

Reynolds was smart to get local attorney David Burkhalter to represent her.

He did an effective job.

Local media ignored the filing of the lawsuit in 2015 while plaintiffs against UT received massive coverage.

While MPC is not as exciting as sports, the issues are just as serious when it involves one’s professional career.

Mayors Burchett and Rogero should take time in the future in their MPC appointments to ask their choices how they feel about these issues and if they will explore/discuss them when raised. What steps is the new MPC leadership taking to avoid these issues in the future? Have commissioners been briefed? Have they even asked about it?

The funding from the insurance policy is part of the Tennessee Municipal League, and Knoxville is a dues-paying member.

■ Former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine John Herbst will speak at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept.

8, at the Baker Center as part of the Ashe Lecture Series on issues facing the U.S. in Ukraine, Russia and Eastern Europe as well as NATO. He is now director of the Atlantic Council’s Eurasia center. The talk is open to the public. This writer sponsors these talks for the public.

■ It is surprising that local Democrats picked a replacement for Joe Armstrong, Rick Staples, who has his own set of legal issues (civil, not criminal) dealing with child support.

A clean break from pending legal issues might have made better political sense.

Staples is a cinch to win this time as the GOP failed to field a candidate in the district.

Staples is very pleasant. but is often vague on issues.

His real challenge will come in the Democratic Primary in 2018 if he has a credible rival like former Mayor Daniel Brown. Former state Rep. Pete Drew is an independent candidate on Nov. 8.

Saying goodbye to Knoxville icons August was brutal in more ways than the heat.

Two local icons left us.

They had in common a church, abundant singing talent and funeral processions that evoked stately marches of yesteryear.

Mary Will Webb Rogers, widow of former Knoxville Mayor Leonard Rogers, passed away on Aug. 1 in hospice in Crossville. Even before her tenure as First Lady of Knoxville, 19651971, she was widely known as an educator, finishing her career with 15 years as a math teacher at Young High School.

Born in Bentonville, Ark., “Mary Will” was an exceptional athlete in several sports. She started playing golf at 52 in 1965 and continued until 2010.

She also had a beautiful singing voice – to which mourners at her Aug. 6 memorial service could attest.

The service included two recordings by Mrs. Rogers: “The Holy City” and “This Is My Prayer.”

It isn’t often that the deceased has the opportunity to sing at her own funeral, but the music was a wel-

Betsy Pickle

come and inspired addition.

Mrs. Rogers, a longtime South Knoxvillian and a member of First Baptist Church from 1931 to 1982, when she and her husband moved to Fairfield Glade, was not one to demand a fuss. However, the short trek from Berry Funeral Home to Woodlawn Cemetery brought Chapman Highway traffic to a standstill for a time, befitting the beloved centenarian.

Many thought of Barbara Christine Dean Christenberry as a sort of first lady of Knoxville. “Chris” and husband Dexter A. Christenberry Sr.’s colonnaded house on Kingston Pike was the setting for many parties, dinners and galas, and she loved cooking for and welcoming guests to the home in which they raised their large family.

A registered nurse who

grew up in Smith wood, Mrs. Christenberry was a noted soloist with the Knoxville Women’s Chorus and beyond. She loved gardening and was a past president of the Knoxville Rose Society and local consulting Rosarian for the American Rose Society.

She was involved in many civic and charitable groups, but most of all she was active in life as a devoted mother, grandmother and friend. Her sudden passing on Aug. 17 took all who knew her by surprise.

A member of First Baptist Church for more than 55 years and a widow for nearly eight, Mrs. Christenberry made it a habit to pay her respects at funerals, and her kindness was repaid at her church service on Aug. 22 and burial on Aug. 23.

Although she gave the impression that she would live forever, Mrs. Christenberry had promised her intimates that she would depart this earth in style – in a horse-drawn glass hearse.

She kept her word. Last Tuesday afternoon, grieving family and friends placed her coffin into an

Chris Christenberry

Mary Will Rogers

elegant carriage operated by a single horse and driver for the journey from Rose Mortuary Mann Heritage Chapel down Kingston Pike to Highland Memorial Cemetery.

It took about half an hour for the procession to reach its destination, and hundreds of drivers were left to wonder what special person was being conveyed in this old-time style.

It could honestly be said of both Chris and Mary Will, they don’t make them like they used to.

County campaign offices gear up With the recent opening of the Knox County Trump/ Pence campaign headquarters in Farragut, the county now has local offices for both major party presidential candidates. Hillary for Knoxville headquarters has been open here since the beginning of August.

“Former Sheriff Tim Hutchison is the county chair for the Trump campaign,” said Suzanne Dewar, first vice chair of the Knox County Republican Party and headquarters manager.

Hutchison was a Trump delegate at the Republican National Convention in July.

The office will be supporting down-ballot races and has voter registration forms on site.

Margie Hagen

Find Trump headquarters at the National Rx building, 11134 Kingston Pike. Office space and a phone room are set up for staff and volunteers. At this writing the telephones were yet to be installed, but are expected soon. The number is 865-689-4671.

Dewar said the number of volunteers will vary, “but we can always use more.”

Campaign buttons and signs are for sale from $2 and up, with Dewar explaining, “We

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After Labor Day, the office will be open on Saturdays from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Info: 865540-4001. Signs, buttons and stickers are also for sale at prices comparable to those of the Trump campaign.

“Our goal is get out the vote for Hillary,” says Woods. “It is critical to reach as many as possible.”

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are not a swing state so we pay the cost.” The office is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

Hillary for Knoxville is located in the Knox County Democratic Party headquarters, 311 Morgan St. Strategy and coordination captain Elizabeth Rowland is the campaign chair, while Sylvia Woods runs the office. Clinton has strong support from Mayor Madeline Rogero, a delegate at the Democratic National Convention.

“Many of the volunteers worked for Clinton’s primary campaign in 2008 and are picking up their phones again now,” said Woods.

Literally, they are using their own cell phones to make calls from the office.

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • AUGUST 31, 2016 • A-5

You’re invited to a month’s worth of special events.

Seminars & Events – September 2016 Mighty Musical Monday

Tennova Senior Day at Dixie Stampede

Dor L’Dor is a Hebrew term for “generation to generation.” It looks back to the practice of families of Klezmer musicians passing down this rich musical tradition to their children and perfectly describes the makeup of this band.

Make plans to enjoy the sometimes frenzied, sometimes tender, sometimes playful - but always fresh and exciting - sound of Dor L’Dor.

See you at Dolly Parton’s Dixie Stampede in Pigeon Forge for a special luncheon performance. Filled with thrilling horse rides, spectacular special effects, musical productions and a delicious four-course meal, this will definitely be a highlight of your autumn season. And, don’t forget your camera!

Monday, September 5 Doors open at 11:30 a.m.

Tennessee Theatre 604 South Gay Street, Knoxville

Dixie Stampede 3849 Parkway, Pigeon Forge

Dr. Bill Snyder and Freddie Brabson will also entertain on the Mighty Wurlitzer Organ.

Concert is free. Sack lunches are available for $5 in the lobby while supplies last, or bring your own.

Tuesday, September 20 11:00 a.m. Wellness Expo 1:15 p.m. Dixie Belle Saloon Show 2:00 p.m. Dixie Stampede Show & Meal

Dr. Bill Snyder

Call 800-356-1676 and mention “Senior Day” for information and tickets.

Cost is $35.42 per person.

No registration required.

Joint Pain – Don’t Let It Slow You Down

Tip the Scale in the Right Direction – Options for Weight Loss

Symptoms of osteoarthritis may vary greatly from person to person: inflammation, pain or stiffness in the joint, and warmth or “creaking” are all common complaints. The prognosis of adults with osteoarthritis depends on which joints are affected and whether or not the symptoms impair day-to-day function. Join us for a discussion about arthritis and about ways to preserve your joint function.

If you are ready to shed some pounds, you are not alone. Approximately 45 million Americans embark on diets each year in the quest for a fitter, slimmer body. If you’ve tried everything to lose weight and nothing seems to work, join us for this free seminar to find out if you are a candidate for weight loss surgery.

Thursday, September 1 Tuesday, September 13 Thursday, October 6 Thursday, October 20 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Turkey Creek Medical Center 10820 Parkside Drive, Knoxville Johnson Conference Center Space is limited. Register by one day before the program.

Tuesday, September 20 1:00-2:00 p.m.

Physicians Regional Medical Center 900 E. Oak Hill Avenue, Knoxville Emerald Room Presenter: Terrie Peltier, R.N.

Wednesday, September 21 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Stephen Boyce, M.D., and K. Robert Williams, M.D.

Getting Your House In Order Unexpected, end-of-life situations can happen at any age, so it’s important for all adults to be prepared. Participants will receive a complimentary “House in Order” book that provides one location for medical history, estate and financial information, funeral plans and advance directives.

Turkey Creek Medical Center 10820 Parkside Drive, Knoxville Johnson Conference Center Presenter: Mandy Stinnett, R.N. Register by one day before the program.

Senior Circle Travel Through Time Located in Chestnut Hill, Tennessee – about 10 miles from downtown Dandridge - is the Bush Brothers Manufacturing Facility. Adjacent to the plant and housed in the original A.J. Bush & Company General Store is the Visitor Center. Mark your calendar and travel back to 1897 on this day trip with Tennova Senior Circle.

Monday, September 12 1:30-2:30 p.m.

LaFollette Medical Center 923 East Central Avenue, LaFollette Executive Conference Room

Friday, September 23 10:30 a.m. Meet in the Visitor Center 11:30 a.m. Lunch followed by museum tour

Wednesday, September 14 10:00-11:00 a.m.

Newport Medical Center 435 Second Street, Newport • Board Room

Bush Visitor Center • 3901 U.S. 441, Dandridge Senior Circle membership card required.

Register by September 21.

Wednesday, October 5 9:00-10:00 a.m.

Lakeway Regional Hospital 726 McFarland Street, Morristown • Cafeteria

Kick Joint Pain to the Curb

Thursday, October 13 2:00-3:00 p.m.

Joint pain is very common and can result from an acute injury – a single, traumatic event such as a fall; or from overuse, repetitive trauma or stress to a particular joint or muscle. Regardless of the origin, joint pain can significantly alter activities of daily living and should be addressed by a specialist. Attend this seminar presented by Dr. William Fly and learn about ways to kick your pain to the curb for good!

North Knoxville Medical Center 7565 Dannaher Drive, Powell • Sister Elizabeth Room Register by one day before the program.

Open House for New Choto Clinic More often than not, we all have healthcare needs that should be addressed, but do not require a visit to the emergency room – sinus infections, sprains and strains, minor illnesses. It’s comforting to know that when symptoms begin, expert healthcare is close by. Come meet our providers and tour the new Tennova Walk-In Clinic – Choto. We offer appointments or you can walk in for care, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday. It’s the perfect solution to a hectic family lifestyle.

Open House Tuesday, September 20 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Tuesday, September 27 Noon-1:30 p.m.

Jefferson Memorial Hospital 110 Hospital Drive, Jefferson City Classroom Register by September 23.

William R. Fly, M.D.

Get Relief from Joint Pain The more informed you are, the better prepared you’ll be to make decisions about your orthopedic pain. Invite a friend, enjoy a delicious lunch and learn about the causes of and latest treatments for joint pain from orthopedic specialists from Knoxville Orthopaedic Clinic. We’ll also provide information about rehabilitation and therapy, medications, exercise and nutrition.

1612 Choto Markets Way, Knoxville No registration required.

Note: Clinic opens for patient care in early September.

Thursday, September 29 10:30 a.m. Orthopedics Expo 11:30 a.m. Seminar and luncheon

Enjoy an Active Lifestyle If pain affects everyday activities and prevents you from doing the things you love, it might be time to see an orthopedic specialist. Come for a bite of breakfast and learn more from Dr. William Skakun about the causes of joint pain and the latest treatments available. Refuse to let joint pain slow you down!

Foundry on the Fair Site • 747 World’s Fair Park Drive, Knoxville Register by September 23.

Tuesday, September 20 8:00-9:00 a.m.

Lakeway Regional Hospital 726 McFarland Street, Morristown • Cafeteria Register by September 19.

William C. Skakun, D.O.

Herman G. Botero, D.O.

To register, call 865-320-9075 or online at Tennova.com.

Independent Members and Members of the Medical Staff at Tennova Healthcare.

Chad Ferguson, M.D.

Bob Thomas, Guest Emcee

A-6 • AUGUST 31, 2016 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Tennessee’s future quarterback The race is on and here comes Quinten up the backstretch. Sheriron is going to the inside. Jarrett is holding back but not for long.

Translation: Those adjusted lyrics from “The Race Is On,” made famous

by George Jones, say the beginning of this season is a good time to start thinking about the quarterback of next season at Tennessee.

To have a potential all-star in Joshua Dobbs as the 2016 established starter is only the beginning of this Butch Jones recruiting success story. To have Quinten Dormady, Sheriron Jones and Jarrett Guarantano lined up behind him amounts to spectacular depth, limited experience, rare talent.

In all my years (not quite a hundred), I have not seen such an array before.

Since Doug Dickey invented the position in 1964, Tennessee quarterbacks have ranged from barely adequate to all-world.

This is called namedropping: Art Galiffa, Charley Fulton, Dewey Warren, Bubba Wyche, Bobby Scott, Jim Maxwell, Condredge Holloway, Randy Wallace, Jimmy Streater, Steve Alatorre, Alan Cockrell.

Tony Robinson, Jeff Francis, Sterling Henton, Andy Kelly, Heath Shuler, Peyton Manning, Tee Martin, Casey Clausen, Erik Ainge, Rick Clausen, Jonathan Crompton, Tyler Bray and Justin Worley.

That was the easy part, Volunteer starting quarterbacks. Test your memory. Who was in reserve when? Here are clues: Pat Ryan, Nick Stephens, Brent Schaeffer, A.J. Suggs, Joey Mathews, James Banks, etc.

Daryl Dickey once stepped up to fill a large void. Matt Simms played a lot one season.

Marvin West

In 1994, super freshmen Manning and Branndon Stewart and junior Todd Helton were behind ill-fated Jerry Colquitt. He was lost in the opener at UCLA. Replacements looked better on the depth chart than in games.

Ah yes, I remember the next week. Tennessee tried all three against Florida, beginning with Helton, followed by Manning, followed

by Stewart, then Manning again, then Stewart again.

It didn’t seem to matter. The Vols went down, 31-0 awful, then the worst home loss in 70 years.

Let us hope that Dobbs, unscathed, leads Tennessee to great heights and that the supporting cast is mostly ornamental this year and sensational in the future. I suppose they know the race is on.

Dormady is a sophomore who looked like a freshman in brief appearances last year: 13 completions in 22 passes for 209 yards and a touchdown. He supposedly appeared much better in practice. He is 6-4 and 214, strong arm, mobile enough, smart son of a Texas high school coach.

As the No. 5 pro-style quarterback in the 2015 recruiting class, he chose Tennessee over Alabama in part because of then-skinny depth.

Redshirt freshman Sheriron Jones, 6-2 and 190, nimble and quick, from Perris, Calif., is famous for his January flip-flop. He transferred to Colorado, stayed a few days and trans-

ferred back to Tennessee.

His high school coach, Pete Duffy, called it “a kind of temporary insanity.”

Colorado cooperated and gave Sheriron an immediate release. Butch Jones cooperated and left the door unlocked and the light on.

I am reminded of Coach Jones’ early summation of player Jones: “Sheriron is a pure dual-threat quarterback. He throws the ball extremely well and is very accurate. He can be elusive and make plays with his feet to escape pressure. Sheriron has a quarterback’s mentality with tremendous football instincts and the ability to play at a very high level.”

Jarrett Guarantano,

newest Vol, 6-4 and 208, Oradell, N.J., looks more than ready for his introduction to college football.

He has great physical tools, strong arm, good speed and a burning desire to win.

Jarrett was a big catch.

Notre Dame started recruiting him as a seventh-grader.

Ohio State really wanted him – to the point of being peeved when he chose the Vols.

Trust was decisive. Jarrett’s dad played at Rutgers when Jones was a coach there. Jarrett’s sister Victoria calls him “Uncle Butch.”

From a distance, the present and future certainly appear interesting. Let the games begin. The race is on.

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

Governor’s visit highlights gifts for 13 high schools Jim Haslam II, founder of Pilot Oil, is welcomed to the podium by his son, Gov. Bill Haslam, during halftime at the Fulton/Maryville game last week.

The Haslams were thanked for company and family gifts of over $14 million for artificial turf fields and academics. Photo by Ruth White

Gloria Johnson favored to win For Republicans, there hasn’t been a lot of good news lately. Hillary Clinton is ahead in the polls. Donald Trump keeps saying dumb things. Gloria Johnson is probably heading back to the Legislature.

That’s right.

Former one-term, Democratic state representative Gloria Johnson appears likely to defeat Republican Rep. Eddie Smith in the 13th District state house race.

Smith hasn’t done a bad job. By most accounts, Smith has done fine work in Nashville, stayed away from scandal, and served well on the House Transportation and Education committees.

Unfortunately for Smith, none of that matters.

Eddie Smith won’t lose because of any action or inaction in Nashville. Instead, Johnson looks likely to win because of the cyclical nature of voter turnout and other local trends revealed in the Aug. 4 election.

Scott Frith

Johnson was first elected in 2012 in a wave of voters supporting President Obama’s re-election. When Obama wasn’t on the ballot in 2014, Johnson lost. Now, she will again have the benefit of the higher Democratic voter turnout that accompanies a presidential election.

But that’s only part of the story.

More interesting are the local trends revealed at the precinct level this August.

While other commentators have noted that Johnson outpolled Smith in their respective primaries, few seemed to have noticed the spike in Democratic turnout in the 4th and Gill neighborhood and Sequoyah Hills where Democratic county commis-

sion candidates greatly outperformed expectations.

In fact, the higher Democratic turnout in 4th and Gill nearly tipped the second district commission race to Laura Kildare.

In the fourth district, Republican Hugh Nystrom won handily, but unexpectedly lost Sequoyah Hills to Democrat Marleen Davis.

Both precincts are in the Smith/Johnson district. If Gloria Johnson can maintain this same level of Democratic enthusiasm in November, Eddie Smith’s hopes for re-election are in trouble.

Of course, there are plenty of reasons why this could be wrong. First, an unexpected surge of Trump voters could help Smith.

Second, disillusioned Democrats (particularly former Bernie Sanders supporters) could stay home as a protest against Hillary Clinton.

Unexpected things happen in politics. For example, in August many believed

Gloria Johnson Eddie Smith state Rep. Martin Daniel would lose re-election in the 18th district. He had insulted Muhammad Ali on Twitter on the day after Ali’s death. Later, he (allegedly) assaulted a political opponent on a local radio show.

What happened? Daniel won easily and confirmed what I have always believed about my good friends in West Knoxville. They field great high school soccer teams and send nutty white guys to Nashville. (Remember Stacey Campfield?)

It’s only August. Hang on for an eventful election season!

Scott Frith is a local attorney. You can visit his website at www.pleadthefrith.com

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • AUGUST 31, 2016 • A-7

Powell Church clothing ministry fills a need

By Stacy Levy The volunteers in Powell Church’s clothing ministry see the effort, which provides clean, gently used clothing to those in need, as an extension of the church’s mission to fill the needs of the community.

“It is what we are called to do,” says Teresa Long, clothing ministry volunteer.

“Matthew 25: ‘I was naked, and you gave me clothing. I was sick, and you cared for me. I was in prison, and you visited me.’”

Volunteers in Powell Church’s homeless ministry started to realize that there was also a clothing need – not just within the church, but community-wide as well. After much prayer, the vision was realized, and the Clothing Closet was opened in 2012. The clothing ministry collects seasonally appropriate, clean, current and gently used clothing all year long for the Cloth-

children’s clothing, unfortunately school-aged sizes are of the highest demand – but are the least donated.

Powell Church also collects new socks and underwear for children through their Undie Sundie ministry. Donations can be dropped off during church office hours Monday through Friday or at Guest Services in the Worship Center on Sundays.

Pastor Brian Davis sums it up well. “Our mission at Powell Church is to win peoPowell Church clothing ministry volunteers Pat Guthridge, ple to Jesus Christ, make Patty Strange, Cathy Stooksbury and Teresa Long. Photo disciples, and meet the submitted needs of people. The Clothes Closet is one of the ways ing Closet, which is open when they find a clothing we offer Jesus, by meeting the third Saturday of every item they are excited about. the needs of people. When month, 9 a.m. to noon, or by It is also wonderful to see the someone has a clean set of appointment. This month relief in a parent’s or grand- clothes to go on a job inalone, over 150 children and parent’s eyes when needed terview or a child has nice, adults have been assisted. items are found,” says Long. clean clothing for school, “The Closet is run by a The greatest need is cloth- we believe we are not only great group of women who ing and shoes for school-age loving God but loving His want to share the love of children. Even though the people.”

Info: info@powellchurch.

Jesus. It is such a blessing clothing ministry always to see a child’s eyes light up needs men’s, women’s and org.

CONDOLENCES Bob Raddu A Celebration of Life service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept.

3, at Christus Victor Lutheran Church, 4110 Central Avenue Pike, for Robert “Bob” Bob Raddu Raddu, 80, of Powell, who passed away Aug. 21 following a long bout with emphysema.

He was a charter member of Christus Victor and a charter member of the Lady Vol “Boost-Her” club.

He served in the U.S. Air Force and worked for the U.S. Postal Service for 32

FAITH NOTES years, retiring in 1991 as a postmaster.

Mr. Raddu is survived

by Imogene, his wife of 58 years; daughter Nicolé Raddu Ferry, a pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Los Alamos, N.M., her husband, Michael Ray, and grandchildren Noah Robert and Morgan Rachel; and son Neil Franklin Raddu, general contractor for CE Contracting and lumber associate at Lowe’s, grandchildren Neil Robert and Dana Ann; other family and friends.

Memorial donations may be made in honor of Bob Raddu to Myra’s Mission or general ministries of Christus Victor Lutheran Church.

Stevens Mortuary served the family.

Community services

■ Cross Roads Presbyterian, 4329 E. Emory Road, hosts the Halls Welfare Ministry food pantry 6-7 p.m. each second Tuesday and 10-11 a.m. each fourth Saturday.

■ Dante Church of God, 410 Dante School Road, will distribute “Boxes of Blessings” (food) 9-11 a.m. or until boxes are gone Saturday, Sept. 10.

One box per household. Info: 689-4829.

■ Ridgeview Baptist Church, 6125 Lacy Road, offers Children’s Clothes Closet and Food Pantry 11 a.m.-2 p.m. each third Saturday. Free to those in the 37912/37849 ZIP code area.

Classes/meetings

■ Beaver Dam Baptist Church Women’s Ministry (WOW

– Women of Worth), 4328 E. Emory Road, is holding the Beth Moore Simulcast, “A Day with Beth,” 10:20 a.m.-5:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17. Salem Baptist Church and Fairview Baptist Church are partnering and other community churches are invited to join.

Cost: $10; includes boxed lunch. Info: 922-2322.

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

■ Fountain City UMC, 212 Hotel Road, hosts Griefshare, 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesdays. The support group is offered for those who are dealing with the loss of a spouse, child, family member or friend. Cost: $15 for workbook. Info: 689-5175.

■ Powell Church, 323 W. Emory Road, hosts Recovery at Pow-

faith cross currents Lynn Pitts lpitts48@yahoo.com

A song in the night You shall have a song as in the night when a holy festival is kept; and gladness of heart, as when one sets out to the sound of the flute to go to the mountain of the Lord, to the Rock of Israel.

(Isaiah 30:29 NRSV) Music and scripture are forever linked in my mind: Much of the scripture I carry in my head is there because I sang it at some point in my life.

That tendency to stick in the mind can be a blessing or a curse. There have been times I could sing myself to sleep. However, there also have been times when a tune got stuck: I couldn’t stop singing or humming it.

When that happens in the middle of the night, it is not so welcome!

One of the fondest memories of my life is from my junior year in college. It was final exam week of fall quarter; I, like everyone else on campus, was tired and stressed. I had given up studying for the night and was drifting off to sleep when I heard singing. I got out of bed and went to my window. There, in the courtyard below, was a group of young men (fraternity boys, no doubt) who had come to sing carols to the girls in my dorm.

I can picture (and hear!) that serenade to this day!

It was a holy moment, a Christmas blessing, a gift that will never be forgotten, a memory that warms my heart even now.

It was, indeed, the keeping of a holy festival, and it did give me gladness of heart.

Music can be stirring or soothing, jubilant or sad, Reveille or Taps. Music always sends a message, always sets a tone, and always tells a tale.

ell each Thursday. Dinner, 6 p.m.; worship, 7; groups, 8:15. The program embraces people who struggle with addiction, compulsive behaviors, loss and life challenges.

Info: recoveryatpowell.com or 938-2741.

■ Unity Missionary Baptist Church WMU, 10020 Sugar Pine Court, will host “What Happens When Women Pray” women’s retreat, 6:30-9 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 16, and 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17. All are welcome. Info: Phyllis Cooper, 806-8817.

Special services

■ Cedar Ford Baptist Church in Luttrell will hold Homecoming service 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 11. Lunch will follow the service. Bring covered dish to share. Everyone welcome. Info: 992-0217 or 661-0175.

■ Clapp’s Chapel UMC, 7420 Clapps Chapel Road, will host a service of testimonies and special music led by members of Teen Challenge, a faithbased addiction treatment program, 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept.

4. Refreshments will follow the service. Everyone welcome.

SENIOR NOTES The family of Oline Olsen gathered last week to wish her a happy 100th birthday. Attending the party are son Gordy Oland, grandson Eric Oland, Olsen, daughter-in-law Karen Oland and grandson Brian Oland. Grandson Eric traveled from California to spend this special day with his grandmother.

■ All Senior Centers will be closed Monday, Sept.

5, for Labor Day. ■ Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett’s Senior Appreciation Picnic, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16, John Tarleton Park, 3201 Division St. RSVP: 215-4007 by Sept. 9.

■ The Heiskell Senior Center 1708 W. Emory Road.

Info: Janice White, 548-0326 Upcoming: Mobile Meals served every Wednesday; $2 donation requested; RSVP by noon Tuesday.

■ Karns Senior Center 8042 Oak Ridge Highway 951-2653 knoxcounty.org/seniors Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

Offerings include: card games; dance classes; exercise programs; mahjong; art classes; farkle dice games; dominoes; a computer lab; billiards room; outdoor grill and kitchen area.

Register for: Meals for One, Meals for Two, 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept.

8; presented by dietitian Elizabeth Hall.

■ Halls Senior Center 4405 Crippen Road 922-0416 knoxcounty.org/seniors Monday-Friday Hours vary Offerings include: card games; exercise classes; quilting, dominoes, dance classes; scrapbooking, craft classes; Tai Chi; movie matinee 2 p.m. Tuesdays.

Register for: iPad and iPhone beginners class, 10 a.m.-noon Thursday-Friday, Sept. 8-9; $25; RSVP by Sept. 6.

■ Morning Pointe Assisted Living 7700 Dannaher Drive 686-5771 or morningpointe.com

celebrates 100th birthday

By Ruth White Elmcroft of Halls threw a birthday party to celebrate the 100th birthday of resident Oline Olsen. Friends and family gathered to enjoy a delicious cake baked by the staff at Elmcroft and to celebrate a beloved friend.

Back in 1916, the life expectancy was 54.4 years, a figure that Oline has almost doubled. Woodrow Wilson was the president of the United States and the cost of a new car was approximately $360.

Other cost of living expenses included a

loaf of bread at seven cents; a gallon of milk costing 36 cents and a new home cost approximately $3,395. Inventions in 1916 included stainless steel, windshield wipers and teletype.

Olsen has lived in Montana and South Dakota where she and her husband worked the land every day; she had spent a good deal of her time as part of the Rebeccas (a Masonic style organization whose motto is “Friendship, Love and Truth”) and raised a loving family.

Oline Olsen looks at birthday cards and gifts with daughter-inlaw Karen Oland at her 100th birthday celebration at Elmcroft of Halls. Photos by Ruth White

Kim Campbell to visit Powell

The Morning Pointe Foundation will present “An Evening with Kim Campbell,” wife of country music legend Glen Campbell, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15, as she relates her very personal journey as an Alzheimer’s caregiver.

This free public awareness event will take place at First Baptist Church of Powell, 7706 Ewing Rd. RSVP to morningpointefoundation.com

“An Evening with Kim Campbell” is sponsored in part by WVLT Local 8 and TIS Insurance Services. Info: 877-7764683.

No physical ticket is required for admission and parking is available at the church. Glen Campbell’s “I’ll Be Me” DVDs will be available for purchase.

Every four seconds a family learns they need to including Alzheimer’s. Dis- are more likely to occur care for someone with a eases such as Parkinson’s, with age, contributing to diagnosis of dementia, ALS or multiple sclerosis, the 43.5 million family

members who are serving as untrained caregivers to someone over the age of 50.

kids

A-8 • AUGUST 31, 2016 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Who are the Oswalds?

By Kip Oswald

During the next few weeks, I want you to get to know my family through the schools we attend. Each of us goes to very different types of schools for very different reasons.

You got to know Kinzy a couple of weeks ago and why she is going to Paul Kelley Academy. Three of us go to magnet schools because of our unique interests and abilities.

My mom has always wanted us to be in a diverse population that is interested in learning about all aspects of STEAM from art to engineering so that we can pursue various career paths.

That is what my school and all magnet schools offer their students.

This week I want you to get to know me a little better as I go to Vine Magnet Performing Arts and Sciences Middle School.

My school offers a science and math integrated visual arts program, computer programming, LEGO Robotics and STEAM integrated lessons in core content classes, and for this science-math guy, it is the perfect school.

It also offers modern dance, West African dance and West African drums, which are so much fun to watch even if that is not my talent.

There are many things that make my school special.

One of the best things about the school is the staff. Cindy White has been the principal for three years, and she knows all the students and families by name. My mom loves her, and I have heard Mom say that Ms. White is always working to make sure that every student is doing their best.

I know that if we ever need anything, she always tries to make sure we have it. She has even worked to have an after-school program to help any of us who need extra help.

She also hires the best teachers who truly care about the students.

When any of us need help, they make sure we get it.

Another great thing for me is that we have standard dress at our school: black jacket and purple color for seventh-graders. It makes it so easy to dress and I don’t ever feel like I don’t have the right clothes since we can’t afford the expensive name brands some could wear.

Next week’s article will look at the issue of dress code in schools. Then you will meet Keshawn and Latisha’s school family!

Send your comments to oswaldsworldtn@gmail.com.

App of the week: Science360 by National Science Foundation

Rochefort (Andrew Fetterolf) fights the musketeers Aramis, Porthos, Athos and d’Artagnan (Eric Magee, Max Harper, Quintin Rhodes and Grant Trivette) in a scene in “The Three Musketeers.�

The Knoxville Children’s Theatre is Eric Magee (eighth-grader at Maryville winding down its run of “The Three Junior High) as Aramis; and Quintin Musketeers,� under the direction of Rhodes (Gresham Middle) as Athos.

Clare Carter. Clare is a junior at Other cast members include Ben West High School and has been a Barber (Bearden High) as the Cardirecting intern at KCT for the dinal; Betsy Blumberg (Berean past year. She has performed Christian) as the queen; Tripp in more than 15 shows and Keaton as M. Bonacieux; Levi makes her directing debut Vinsant (Farragut Middle) as with “The Three MuskeBiscarat; and Boone Somteers.� mers (South-Doyle Middle) The play is set in 1625 as the king.

France and is adapted from Show times for the final the novel by Alexandre Duweek of performances are 7 mas. The musketeers are p.m. Thursday-Friday, Sept. based on actual people, 1-2; 1 and 5 p.m. Saturday, and newcomer d’Artagnan Sept. 3; and 4 p.m. Sunday, is based on Charles de BatzSept. 4. Tickets are available Castelmore, a poor young at knoxvillechildrenstheatre. man from Gascony who rose com. Tickets are $12 per perthrough the ranks in service to son or $20 for a parent and the king. child. KCT is at 109 E. ChurchPlaying the musketeers well Ave. Info: 208-3677. in the production are Grant Next up at KCT will be the The Cardinal (Ben Barber) summons M. Bonacieux Trivette (Powell Middle) as play “The Lion, the Witch and (Tripp Keaton) in a plot to limit the queen’s authord’Artagnan; Max Harper the Wardrobe.� Performancity during a scene of “The Three Musketeers� at (Bearden Middle) as Porthos; es will run Friday, Sept. 23, the Knoxville Children’s Theatre. Photos by Ruth White through Sunday, Oct. 9.

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • AUGUST 31, 2016 • A-9

Getting to know Norwood Elementary Like most schools in Knox County, Norwood Elementary hosted an open house last week, inviting parents to stop in and meet teachers, learn more about the school and start the year off on the right foot.

Norwood Elementary is nestled in the heart of the Norwood community off of Merchant Drive and serves 555 students, including over 100 ESL (English as a Second Language) students. It is a Title 1 school and receives federal funding to assist with technology needs, professional development and programs to enhance student learning.

Principal Robyn Ellis shared the vision of the school: “to create a positive culture for staff, students and parents; create a culture to support and care for one another and academic success for all.”

Through a positive behav-

ior intervention system and personalized learning environments for teachers, Ellis and assistant principal Casey Cutter hope to make this year a success for everyone.

Goals for the school include increasing literacy/ writing proficiency, improving behavior/culture at the school and increasing family engagement. Parent involvement is important to the success of a school and the success of students in the classroom. Parents can volunteer, donate needed classroom and event items, attend family engagement nights and join the PTA. PTA membership forms were sent home with students, and the cost to join is $5.00. The money raised from memberships helps support programs and teaching staff during the school year. The first PTA meeting will be held at 6:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1.

Pictured at the Tennessee 4-H Roundup are: (front) Chloe Weaver, Tyler McGowan, Andrew Franklin, Miriam Koeshall; (back) silver bowl donors Glen and Tisa Liford, Farm Credit of Mid-America donor Mike Estes, Tennessee 4-H Foundation donor Mark Wilson, UT Extension specialist Becky Bowling and silver bowl donor Shirley Hastings.

Norwood Elementary kindergarten teacher Sierra Campbell shares some fun facts about herself and goes over classroom rules and expectations with parents during a recent open house.

Photo submitted

Weaver wins state 4-H competition Powell resident Chloe Weaver was recently recognized as a Level I (9th and 10th grade) state winner in the consumer education/economics project at the Tennessee 4-H Roundup held at UT.

Norwood Elementary principal Robyn Ellis shares the school’s vision with parents.

Mabry Shields wins pageant

Panther cheerleaders show school spirit

Powell High cheerleaders get ready to welcome Gibbs as the Panthers take on the Eagles Friday night, Sept. 2. Pictured are: (front) Hannah Beal, Allie Matye, Kynzie Stansberry, Kerrigan Magnus, Katelin Smith, Claire Daniel; (back) Hannah Byrd, Elizabeth Williams, Zoe Pilkay, Francisca Rayho, Savanah Shelley and Sarah Elliott. Photo by Ruth White

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EXTRA LIVING QUARTERS! over 2700 sq ft on 3/4 acre private wooded lot, bsmt apartment, large detached block garage, some updates needed $ 149,900 MLS# 963984

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son.

Tina Shields said: “She began participating in pageants only 14 months prior to winning this title. She has gained poise and confidence onstage, has improved her public speaking and interview skills. I believe she has gained many valuable life skills through her participation in Cinderella. It is a ‘natural’ pageant, meaning she wears no makeup in interview and only age-appropriate makeup onstage to prevent washout from stage lights.”

Mabry won an additional $250 scholarship from International Cameo Girl and $250 from AAMTC. Her local director is Jill Linn Smith, herself a former international tot winner.

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MINI FARM OPPORTUNITY! Almost 4 acres in Corryton w/ 2 homes; 40x36 6 stall barn.

Lots of space and room for family & animal friends.

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LUXURY FEATURES without the luxury price in this 4BR 3.5BTH 2 story w/bsmt home on 6/10 acre private sub lot. Updates incl granite tops;stainless steel appliances;pecan hdwd floors;all new fixtures. Perfect home for your football parties!

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Mabry Shields of Halls has won the international C i nde r e l l a scholarship pageant.

She competed in the tot division (ages 4-6) with over 50 girls from Mabry Shields the United States and other countries.

Mabry won a $4,500 scholarship and will be involved in community service, according to her mother. Her parents are David and Tina Shields and grandparents are Wade and Bonnie Shields and Cecil and Linda Stephenson. She has three older brothers: Maddox, Matthew and Ma-

Jason McMahan

MLS# 974495

MLS# 970512

Chloe received a $500 college scholarship and Horizon Award trophy.

She is a sophomore at the Career Magnet Academy and plans to study to become a physician at college.

110 Legacy View Way, Knoxville, TN 37918

LARGE FAMILY NEEDED! 4000 sq ft ready to move into on a huge fenced lot in the Halls/Brickey school zone 5 br 4 full baths, rec rm, work out rm, bonus rm, office, screen porch and much more! $ 299,900 MLS # 973844

Deborah Hill-Hobby 207-5587 (cell) 922-5500 (office)

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REDUCED $35K! MASTER ON MAIN! Approx 4200 SF, 5 BR's, 3 1/2 BA's, 2 bonus rooms, office, play room, 11 rooms total in this home! Unique floor plan - not your typical Knox Box, 3 levels of living space, Immaculate with many upgrades, granite kitchen tops, loads of hardwood floors & ceramic tile, wet bar in dining room, formal LR w/gas log fireplace, built-ins, arched openings, two story foyer, large laundry room on main level, fenced lot borders tree-line, fire pit, prof. landscape & hardscape, 2 car garage, extra storage!

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Beautiful 5.82 acre tract with privacy.

Features include hardwoods through-out, tiled floors in kitchen, laundry, and baths.

Original portion of home remodeled.

Addition in 2008 offers master suite with its own covered porch, large bath with garden tub, tiled shower, dual sink, and a custom walk-in closet. 2 master suites, den plus living room, custom kitchen. Very open and airy floor-plan. 3 car garage. MUST SEE this one level home.

$389,900 HelpMeRhonda.House/967886

8614 Bud Hawkins Rd Wonderful 4BR/2BA home on 15 acres. Home offers real hardwoods, office, large kitchen that has room for an island, new carpet in bedrooms, screened in porch, and unfinished basement. One car attached basement garage and one car detached garage with storage. Fencing surrounds the entire parcel. This parcel adjoins House Mountain. This yard would be great for horses, livestock, etc.

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A-10 • AUGUST 31, 2016 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

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POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • AUGUST 31, 2016 • A-11

East Towne Mall: Born again Many of us grew up reading about the Phoenix, an ancient bird that was said to have flown to the temple at Heliopolis toward the end of its days where, after creating a fire that consumed it, it rose up from its own ashes, ready to fly again, even stronger.

There is now hope that East Towne Mall will also rise again under new ownership. This renewed creature (sans fire, of course) will likely appear and function differently from the 1984-era mall.

Knoxville Center Mall, better known to the geographically savvy as East Towne, has been sold to Knoxville Partners LLC. Its prior owner, Simon Properties, through its many corporate arms and partners (including, most recently, W.P. Glimcher from Columbus, Ohio), has been a poor steward of this former gem over the past decade. For years Simon plied its Knoxville retail trade out of its West Town Mall location; its managers stationed there cared little for its eastern stepchild along I-640. Like the aging Phoenix, it grew thin and weak over time. It was in need of renewal.

Who are these new guys?

They remain a bit of a mystery one week after the sale. Here is what I know.

Working from rumors and the Secretary of State’s corporate filing records, as well as a short visit to their 300 block office, there are four members of the LLC. Two of them, Knoxvillian Brant Enderly (think Standard Knitting Mills rehab project) and an unnamed Minnesota partner, work through a Gay Street design, construction and property management company known as Henry and

Nick Della Volpe Wallace.

Two other members are capital investors or limited partners in the wings. Not surprising. As every baker knows, you need dough to make bread.

However the entity is structured, this acquiring group intends to study the current market, meet and talk to locals about their needs and desires, and build out a more successful model, which may include mixed housing and commercial buildings added to the 50-acre site. That will take time. They believe slow and steady wins the race.

While the new H&W team is weighing its options, they will restore functionality and order to the poorly-run mall. You can expect potholes to be fixed, lighting to be improved, escalators to work, overgrown brush to be removed, and general operations to get in ship shape.

From brief conversations with H&W leasing manager Patrick King and operations head Dana Fenick, the site will become more people friendly to better serve customers. Other steps will take time ... and money.

With consumer input and the company’s market analysis, expect commercial redevelopment and residential growth over time.

The H&W design team will employ its in-house construction team to build new structures at East Towne. Before such future flight, however, H&W must grow new feathers to support such an operation.

Meantime, expect to see better merchandise in the aisles and more shoppers on the lot.

Don’t be a wallflower.

Visit the existing stores and talk to their managers. Let them know what you want on the shelf. You, the cus-

tomer, will make a difference. You may also contact H&W by email at info@ knoxvillepartners.com. And come to our northeast economic summit on Sept. 29.

The Phoenix shall rise up from its ashes. Viva East Towne Mall!

Ashlyn Hurst, winner Pearlene Sexton and Daniel Dearman

Powell Food City gets a winner Pearlene Sexton, a customer of Food City in Powell, has won two tickets to the Battle at Bristol football game and a $100 gift card.

Donny Rector, store manager, said with only 25 winners in the “Battle Pass” promotion for the entire company, Powell was lucky to be one of them.

Sexton is now entered to win the grand prize of additional tickets, a tailgating package, $1,000 and a 2016 Ford Focus or Mazda 3.

Rector, along with assistant manager Daniel Dearman and front-end manager Ashlyn Hurst, presented Sexton with her prizes.

BIZ NOTES ■ Fountain City Business and Professional Association meets 11:45 a.m. each second Wednesday, Central Baptist Church fellowship hall. President is John Fugate, jfugate43@gmail.com or 688-0062.

■ Halls Business and Professional Association will meet noon Tuesday, Sept. 20, Beaver Brook Country Club. Speaker: Ben Landers, chief executive officer of United Way. Co-presidents are Carl Tindell, carlt@tindells.com or 922-7751; and Michelle Wilson, michelle.wilson@kub.org or 594-7434.

■ Powell Business and Professional Association meets noon each second Tuesday, Jubilee Banquet Facility. President is John Bayless, john.bayless@ftr.com or 947-8224.

business the Rotary guy Tom King tking535@gmail.com

Backpack project grows Four weeks ago we told you about more than 200 students at two elementary schools receiving new backpacks from four Rotary clubs. Today, we’ll tell you that backpack number has grown by another 420 backpacks for children at these schools: Sarah Moore Greene Magnet Academy, Farragut Primary, Pleasant Ridge Elementary and Ball Camp Elementary.

The first 200 came from the EsTodd Galanti sendant Co. Foundation through A&W Supply. David Hammontree, sales manager at A&W Supply, is past president of the Rotary Club of Knoxville Breakfast who is responsible for those backpacks getting to Knoxville. Four Rotary clubs raised $2,500 to pay for the backpacks and the supplies.

This second batch of 420 backpacks was donated

by Todd Galanti, warehouse manager of Costco and a member of the Rotary Club of Farragut, through Costco’s Charity Backpack program, which has been in place for many years.

“Most Costco locations in the U.S. participate, but some don’t and some do on a smaller scale, leaving extra backpacks. So, when I was in Seattle two weeks ago for the International Managers Conference, I asked the PR folks if there were any more backpacks available – and there were,” Galanti said. “We hope we can add to this number for next year.”

More than 500 students have new backpacks this fall, thanks to Rotary. Those first 225 were divided between Pond Gap Elementary and Beaumont Magnet Academy.

Additional backpacks from the Costco boxes were delivered to Pond Gap and Beaumont and some may go to South Knoxville Elementary. Members of the four Rotary clubs are delivering the backpacks.

Assistant District Gov. Jim Holleman of the Rotary Club of Knoxville says we still have 105 backpacks to give out if schools request them. “Schools always have new students coming in, so we have some in reserve that are available for these students,” Holleman said.

■ The Knoxville Breakfast Rotary Club Benefit Show 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7, at the Civic Auditorium will feature the Blackwood Quartet and Ryan Pelton as Elvis. Tickets for reserved seating are $48 and VIP tickets are $100. Call 865-656-4444 for tickets and 865-675-5901 for more information.

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A-12 • AUGUST 31, 2016 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Our forgotten fruit Today we have the tale of a butterfly and its favorite food, set in motion in the swamps of East Carolina but with a couple of surprising connections to our East Tennessee.

Dr. Bob Collier

It begins with Grandma and me trudging along a trail in the Pocosin Lakes National Wildlife Refuge, down in the hot and steamy swamps of East Carolina (which, the locals assure me, is a different, and much better, state than either of those other two, the North and the South ones). It’s a different kind of place, tabletop flat, with patches of woods and endless fields of corn, soybeans and cotton, people few and far between.

We had already seen a bear, ambling out of a cornfield to rear up on its hind legs to study us and our car; a nice, big, coiled-up red-bellied water snake had posed for some photos; and we were awed to see a thousand purple martins along the way, gathered in a grove of trees and nearby lines, poised for migration soon to begin.

Our half-mile trail ran from the dirt road out to a good-sized body of water called Pungo Lake, which we were thinking might be a good potential winter trip because of its role as a wintering site for 80,000 snow geese and countless thousands of ducks.

In August, there were few birds in the woods and just empty water. Along the way, however, there was a

noticeable abundance of one species of butterfly, the striking black-and-whitestriped Zebra Swallowtail.

They are not all that commonly seen, yet there they were, one after another after another.

Now, it happens that most butterflies can live on the sugary nectar of many different kinds of flowers.

Their caterpillars, though, can be a different story.

Some species of caterpillars are really picky eaters and will eat the leaves of only a single species of plant. Our most famous example of that is the caterpillar of the Monarch butterfly, which will eat only the leaves of the milkweed plant. No milkweeds, no Monarchs.

In similar fashion, the Zebra Swallowtail caterpillars will eat only one kind of leaf – those of the pawpaw tree.

And so the lightbulb went off when we saw all those Zebras, and we said, “There must be a pawpaw tree around here somewhere.”

And when we started looking for them, they were everywhere. The swampy Carolina woods were full of them, their big, oval, magnolia-sized leaves standing out like green flags, their odd green fruits on a few.

So what might Zebra Swallowtail butterflies and pawpaw trees in a swamp in East Carolina have to do with East Tennessee?

Well, for one thing, the Zebra Swallowtail butterfly happens to be the official state butterfly for the state of Tennessee. So designated by our legislature back in 1995, it came in as an official state symbol that year with the cave salamander (official state salamander) and the box turtle (official state reptile).

So, that being the

Larry & Laura Bailey

These pawpaws are thriving in Union County, just north of Knoxville.

case, one would be led to think there might be some pawpaw trees to be found here also. And sure enough, there are. Always have been, for millennia – native trees, all across the state. Probably the best way to learn about pawpaws is to ask an old person, preferably one who grew up in a family that went out into the woods to gather edible things – chestnuts, walnuts, hickory nuts, muscadines, morels, ramps.

They knew what they taste like, where to find them, when to harvest them, how to fi x them.

But here are some of the facts: Pawpaws are widespread in the East, from the Atlantic coast to on past the Mississippi River, and from Michigan south to central Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. They seem to be centered more or less around Ohio. They grow as small, understory trees in reasonably moist woods; they like shade, with big trees towering over them.

Most of their relatives are tropical trees and fruits,

and pawpaws stand out once you learn to look for them, with big, oval, drooping, tropical-looking leaves.

The authorities tell us that pawpaws are North America’s largest native fruit. They are a peculiar banana-like oblong thing, green when green, with a purplish, overripe-bananalooking appearance when ripe. They are full of big seeds and have a custardlike pulp that tastes like a cross between a banana and a mango. Sort of. That pawpaw flavor is an acquired taste, but people who love them, really love them.

Around these parts pawpaws ripen in September, pretty soon now. And the pawpaw lovers are keeping a close eye on their favorite patch. If you pick a pawpaw when it’s still green, it won’t go on and ripen like a banana will. And if you wait a day or two late, they drop on the ground, to be immediately gobbled up by raccoons, opossums, turkeys and squirrels. They’re best when they drop easily with just a little shake of their tree.

865-947-9000

www.knoxvillerealty.com

By coincidence I found a neat book on the Powell Library new-book shelves, by a young fellow by the name of Andrew Moore, titled “Pawpaw: In Search of America’s Forgotten Fruit.”

Moore is a student of the pawpaw and a big promoter for them. It turns out that a lot of people are working on bringing them up to date – growing them orchardstyle, with improved and dependable varieties. Several states hold annual pawpaw festivals, and they are the official state native fruit of Ohio.

They are being sold at farmers markets and gro-

REUNIONS ■ The Huffine, Scott, Slagle, France, Francis and Price reunion, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, Boones Creek Christian Church, 305 Christian Church Road, Gray, Tenn. Bring food, family, friends and memorabilia. Info: Elaine Scott Cantrell, 423-257-2264.

■ Welch family reunion, 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept.11, Big Ridge State Park recreation hall. Bring food and drinks.

■ Wyrick and Pierce family reunion, noon, Sunday, Sept. 11, Luttrell Park, located behind Luttrell Elementary School. Bring lawn chairs and a covered dish. Info: 687-3860.

■ The Knoxville Central High School Class of 1966 50th reunion, Saturday, Oct. 8, Beaver Brook Country Club. Info: Gail Norris Kitts, gnkitts@yahoo.com.

■ Bearden High School Class of ’66 reunion is Oct. 14 at Hunter Valley Farm. Info: Joe Bruner, 399-5951 or jobruner01@yahoo.com.

■ Carter High Class of 1966 reunion, Saturday, Oct. 29. Info: Pat Pack Bradley, Nana Pat@gmail.com; Vickie Griffin Monroe, VGmonroe@yahoo.com.

Justin Bailey

POWELL - Private Wooded Setting. FTN CITY - Well kept 3Br 2Ba. No pets

POWELL - Motivated Seller -This 4Br 2.5Ba has room to grow & features: Kitchen dbl oven & open to family rm, office or formal dining on main, 3rd story bonus room w/extra attic storage or room to grow. Central Vac & wired security system Covered wrap around front porch and great covered back deck plumbed & wired for hot tub & TV. $279,900 (955761)

HALLS -All brick 4Br or 3Br 2.5Ba with bonus. Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors & granite tops. Master suite on main has tiled shower & whirlpool tub. Neighborhood amenities include park & pool. Seller may accept lease with option to buy. $265,000 (972002)

POWELL - Well kept custom built 4Br 3.5Ba brick home on over 1/2 acre lot. This home features master suite on main with possible 2nd master suite up w/office or rec room. Formal living rm & dining rm on main with a spacious family rm w/16 ft cathedral ceilings and gas fp. Plenty of storage and updated throughout. $424,900 (971833)

6.47 ACRES - in private wooded setting with 3Br 2Ba custom built log home. Open split bedroom floor plan Updates include: remodeled kitchen with new appliances, cabinets, granite counter top & granite sink. Enjoy the quite setting & wildlife from the wrap around screened porch or back deck. Relax by the creek or above ground pool. Bring your horses with 3 fenced fields with water & 2 stall 48x14 barn with 10ft overhang, hay area & tact room. $325,000 (973928)

HALLS - 5Br 3.5Ba w/bonus on 3+/acres.

Features: Media/Theater room, 5+Garage, 2car with bonus rm above & detached garage/workshop approximately 2500 sqft with (2)10ft doors, 8 inch concrete slab floors, lift and compressor. Bring the whole family with lots of possibilities: possible separate living down or purchase home next door. $499,900 (975059)

CLINTON -Great covered front porch this 3Br 2Ba Rancher sits on approximately a half acre lot. The open living & dining area features vaulted ceilings. Laundry rm off kitchen. Master suite with full bath & walk-in closet.

Fenced backyard. Oversized 2-car garage with room for boat. Wired for security system. $139,900 (976210)

We have qualified buyers looking for land. Call us if you have an interest in selling.

KN-1211912

cery stores and being made into pudding and ice cream.

Toward the end of his book, Moore cites a pawpaw event close to our home: The runner-up for the People’s Choice award at the 2014 International Biscuit Festival in Knoxville was a pawpaw pecan buttermilk biscuit (topped with Tennessee whiskey and sorghum caramel)! Sorghum?

Whiskey? Caramel? Pawpaws? Maybe it should be our official state biscuit!

The “forgotten” pawpaw?

They’ll be getting ripe soon. You should try one for yourself – you might become one of those avid pawpaw people. Especially if you can manage to find somebody who will tell you where to find some.

3BR 2BA Brick Rancher w/ 3-car or smoking for 32+ years. Nice split bedroom floor plan with master suite that has laundry room access. care. Vaulted ceilings in LR & kitch, Hardwood under carpet. Plenty of formal DR, 11x8 laundry, walk-in storage with oversized 2-car garage & pantry & 15.6x11 screened porch. fenced backyard with storage shed. $159,900 (975761) $235,000 (975885)

garage. HOA fees included lawn

POWELL - Beautiful well kept 4Br 3Ba w/ bonus brick, 3-car garage. Features: Open floor plan, upgrades galore granite & solid surface tops, plantation blinds & crown molding. Cathedral Ceilings in foyer & living rm. Master suite & office/4th br on main. Great 36x23 3rd car garage/workshop with separate driveway in back. $318,900 (963782)

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • AUGUST 31, 2016 • A-13

Fountain City Lions Club members Ben Easterday, Tim Johnson, Dick McMillan and David Newton discuss a small wetland area at Fountain City Lake.

Photos by S. Carey

This rendering shows locations of three proposed wetland areas at Fountain City Lake.

The wetlands could help control algae, engineers say.

Proposed wetland is lake fix Overfed ducks, still a problem

more.

But algae growth on the lake remains unsightly. So does the west sidewalk, covered with feces from congregating ducks and geese.

David Hagerman of the city’s stormwater management division gave a lake status update last week and then proposed the wetland.

Hagerman said that while the city’s investment has helped, some problems can’t be fixed mechanically. The lake is still shallow, without shade, has poor circulation and is plagued by an “ecosystem imbalance.� It can’t be

By Shannon Carey The city of Knoxville is holding a 30-day public comment period to determine whether to build a wetland at the north end of Fountain City Lake to reduce algae. Opinion was divided at last Thursday’s meeting at the Lions Club Building.

Joe Walsh, director of city Parks and Recreation said, “This has been a community effort, and it will continue to be a community effort. The city is getting ready to step out, but David (Hagerman) has funds. If he doesn’t use it for this (wetland project), he will use it for something else. No one is holding a gun to anyone’s head. We’re just offering options.�

The city has poured more than $260,000 into the infrastructure of Fountain City Lake, colloquially known as “the duck pond,� fi xing the leaky dam, installing a new pump and motor for the fountain and

dredged as once happened in the 1980s because dredging may release even more bacteria and nutrients into First Creek, a state-identified endangered stream. Anti-algae chemicals may be used only sparingly.

The “ecosystem imbalance� involves the wildfowl.

Despite signs and feed dispensers, people keep feeding the birds too much and inappropriate foods, like pet food and bread. “I’ve had people yell at me when I ask them to stop,� said Hagerman. “There are people down there putting five

pounds of cat food into the lake every single day. People need to understand that these animals will not starve.�

But while we wait for the “culture change� around duck feeding that Hagerman said will be needed before the lake is healthy again, another solution could be a wetland, but the community would need to act fast.

Hagerman said the city has a capital projects fund earmarked for water quality improvements, and a list of locations to spend that money. Since Fountain City Lake is part of First Creek, he’d be willing to spend

some of that fund for a wetland project on the lake.

Stefanie Farrell and Stephanie Livingston of LDA Engineering showed plans and schematics for the project, which would put small wetland areas in parts of the lake that are already shallow and prone to algae growth. The project would not affect the heart shape of the lake, and the wetlands would act as natural filters for the nutrients and bacteria that are contributing to the lake’s problems.

Native plants like blue iris and cardinal flower would grow in the wetland areas to attract hummingbirds and butterflies. The wetlands would not have a “manicured� look, said Farrell, but will grow more beautiful over time. Special barriers will keep the wetland from growing out into the lake but will allow water to circulate and cut down on mosquitoes.

Hagerman said the wetland would also give people something else to do at the lake instead of “playing on

the poo sidewalk.�

Attendees had many questions and comments, some for the wetlands and some against.

Many were concer ned about duck feces coating the sidewalk; others wanted to know if Joe Walsh there was a solution that did not involve a wetland.

Still others were concerned about the future.

Right now, the Fountain City Lions Club maintains Fountain City Lake and Park. They asked what would happen to the lake if there were no Lions Club.

Walsh thanked the Lions Club and past president Ben Easterday for work on the lake and park and for fielding phone calls about the state of the la ke.

Info or to comment: Joe Walsh, 865-215-4311 or jwalsh@knoxvilletn.gov

Get your party started here.

Call today to schedule your child’s next birthday party.

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

Located off Emory Road in Powell

*RRG /XFN 3DQWKHUV

Enjoy the Beauty of Fall Without Allergies!

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TREATMENT and EVALUATION of: • Allergies • Asthma • Insect Stings • Food Allergies • Patch Testing for Contact Allergies • Sublingual Immunotherapy (Oral drops taken at home) • Allergic Rashes • Hives • Chronic Cough • Sinus Problems

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A-14 • AUGUST 31, 2016 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Shopper Ve n t s enews

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 “The Three Musketeers,” Knoxville Children’s Theatre, 109 E. Churchwell Ave. Performances: 7 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays; 1 and 5 p.m.

Saturdays; 3 p.m. Sundays. Info/tickets: 2083677, knoxvillechildrenstheatre.com, zack@ childrenstheatreknoxville.com.

THROUGH FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 Registration open for the Marine Mud Run, to be held Saturday, Sept. 17, at Melton Hill Park. Annual fundraiser for Knoxville’s Marine Corps League Detachment #924. Participants can run individually or as a team; includes a 200 meter kids race and awards for all age brackets and team categories. Info/registration: knoxmud.org.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31 International Folk Dance Class, 7:30-10 p.m., Claxton Community Center, 1150 Edgemoor Road, Clinton. Info: Paul Taylor, 898-5724; oakridgefolkdancers.org; on Facebook.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 1 Bee Friends beekeeping group meeting, 6:30 p.m., Tazewell Campus of Walters State Community College. Speaker: Mike Studer, Tennessee State Apiarist. Info: 648-4785.

Computer Workshop: Introducing the Computer, 10:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Preregistration required. Info/registration: 922-2552.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 Gallery showing and play performances of The Moving Theatre’s presentation of Chekhov’s “The Boor,” 6-10 p.m., Fluorescent Gallery, 627 N. Central St. Features works by painters Ocean Starr Cline and

Robert H. Thompson, costumer Brigid KO, and hair and makeup by LOX salon. Info: MovingTheatreKnoxville@ gmail.com.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 Beans and Bluegrass fundraiser, 3-8 p.m., The Community Center, 1708 W. Emory Road. Includes performers Whitewater Bluegrass Band, the Inman Family and Conrad Pierce; beans and cornbread dinner; cake auction. $5 donation appreciated. Info: Janice White, 548-0326.

Farmers Market in Halls, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., beside Tractor Supply, 7580 Maynardville Pike.

A Gathering of Ancient Sounds: Celtic and Appalachian Musical Rhythms, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Historic Ramsey House, 2614 Thorn Grove Pike. Includes: live Celtic and Appalachian music, food vendors, re-enactors and period demonstrators. Tickets available at the gate: $10 members, $15 nonmembers, children 12 and under free. Gates open 9 a.m. Info: ramseyhouse.org.

Kitten and cat adoption fair, noon-6 p.m., West Town PetSmart adoption center, 214 Morrell Road.

Sponsored by Feral Feline Friends of East Tennessee.

Info: www.feralfelinefriends.org.

Royal Festival, noon, Blessed Teresa of Calcutta, 4365 Maynardville Highway.

Thunder in the Park, 5 p.m., Wilson Park, 150 Main St. Activities include cruise in, vendors and fireworks.

Town Hall East annual ice cream social, 2-4 p.m., Tank Strickland Park next to Burlington Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Activities include: cake walk, book swap, lawn games, face painting, music and more.

E. Churchwell Ave. By appointment only. At least 12 available roles Ages 12-18 only. Audition appointment: dennis@childrenstheatreknoxville.com. Info: 208-3677; knoxvillechildrenstheatre.com; zack@ childrenstheatreknoxville.com.

Halls Book Club: “The Housemaids Daughter” by Barbara Mutch, 1 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Info: 922-2552.

“It’s the End of Summer - How are Your Roses?” 3:15-4:15 p.m., Humana Guidance Center, 4438 Western Ave. Presented by Master Gardeners Carolyn Noey and Carolyn Kiser. Info: 329-8892.

Living with Diabetes: Putting the Pieces Together, 2-4:30 p.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 Farmers Market in Halls, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., beside Tractor Supply, 7580 Maynardville Pike.

Hogskin History Day, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Narrow Ridge Earth Literacy Center, 1936 Liberty Hill Road, Washburn. Featuring: local historians and displays, live music, children’s activities, food, crafts, door prizes and more. Free admission. Info: narrowridge.org or 4972753.

Saturday Stories and Songs: Brianna Hanson, 11 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road.

Info: 689-2681.

Tryouts for Norris Little Theatre’s “Country Music Legends Revue,” 10 a.m.-noon, Norris Community Building on Chestnut Drive. Open to all ages. Info: Loy, 617-4791, or Suzanne, 903-569-7263.

MONDAY, SEPT. 12

TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 Carter Branch Lego Club, 6-7 p.m., Carter Branch Library, 9036 Asheville Highway. For grades K-5. Info: 933-5438.

Einstein Simplified Comedy Improv troop, 8 p.m., Scruffy City Hall, Market Square. Free admission.

Coffee, Donuts and a Movie: “Me Before You,” 10:30 a.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Info: 525-5431.

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

Info: 525-5431.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14

Computer Workshop: Introducing the Computer, 2-4:15 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Preregistration required. Info/registration: 525-5431.

International Folk Dance Class, 7:30-10 p.m., Claxton Community Center, 1150 Edgemoor Road, Clinton. Info: Paul Taylor, 898-5724; oakridgefolkdancers.org; on Facebook.

Computer Workshop: Word Basics, 2-4:15 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway.

Requires “Introducing the Computer” or equivalent skills and preregistration. Info/registration: 525-5431.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 Auditions for Children’s Theatre production of “The Haunting of Hill House,” 4:30-7:30 p.m., 109

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, SEPT. 14-15 Live sound mixing workshop, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Laurel Theatre, 1538 Laurel Ave. Includes: basics of microphone usage, gain settings, monitor and house mixing, house and channel EQ, and use of mixing boards. Info/registration: 522-5851.

• 10-minute fireworks by Pyro Shows synchronized to music from the Sound Machine • Cruise In with 200 cars & trucks • Food vendors on-site • Bring chairs or blankets Space donated by

Info:Union nion n County Count nty ty Chamber Cham Ch amb am ber off Commerce ber be Com omme merc rcee • 865.992.2811 rc 8655.99 86 9922.28 99 2811 28 11 or or 548.9248 5488.92 54 92448 92 48

POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news • AUGUST 31, 2016 • A-15

HISTORIC H C

Vaughn Pharmacy: Home-grown in Powell

POWELL STATION ESTABLISHED 1789

By Sandra Clark Powell was never quite the Wild, Wild West, but you would not know that if you listen to Pat Vaughn talk about the early days when her husband, Bill, started Vaughn Pharmacy.

The venture was planted by the Bevins brothers, Jack and E.S. Both were pharmacists and they owned stores in Farragut and on Central Avenue Pike.

Bill Vaughn was a young pharmacist who worked for Farragut Drugs. He came to Powell as an employee, as the Bevins’ brothers teamed with Dr. Cecil Russell to open a medical practice and pharmacy on Emory Road in the building now call Le Coop.

Named Bevins-Vaughn, the pharmacy occupied about one-fourth of the small building.

There in Vol. 1 Number 1 of The Powell Times, October 1966, was the story: Dr. Cecil Russell and BevinsVaughn Pharmacy open on Emory Road. The phone number was 947-1581, same as now.

The pharmacy was a one-man operation with an after-school kid who made deliveries.

Pat recalls an armed robbery on Dec. 31, 1985. Bill was working late and she had come over to help him close. A guy burst in, asking for speciďŹ c drugs and waving a revolver. “He taped me and Bill and locked us in the bathroom. We started undoing ourselves and Bill went out and got his gun.â€?

Shots were exchanged, Pat recalls, and the man escaped on foot, running toward Beaver Creek. Sheriff’s detective Mike Lett caught him and he was sentenced to serve life plus 105 years. “It just made us mad� when someone tried to rob the store, Pat said. “Bill worked so hard.�

Dwight Disney bought the pharmacy from the Vaughns when Bill took early retirement in November 1988.

He says he’s been robbed six times including by a guy who claimed to have a pipe bomb. “Once a guy came in with a gun, asking for K-2 (or something). That was its street name and I didn’t

WHO’S CELEBRATING AT THE FRONT PORCH Last week was big for birthdays at The Front Porch.

And word has spread from Andersonville to Maryville about the special place in Powell.

It’s uptown cooking with a downhome atmosphere.

Bill and Pat Vaughn (at left) with their family: son-in-law and daughter, Jason and Lee Ann Carter; daughter-in-law and son, Christina and Jim Vaughn; and (seated) granddaughter Heather Vaughn, a special education teacher. know what he meant.�

What did you do? “I gave him a handful of whatever was closest,� says Disney. Over time, he’s made security a priority at the pharmacy. “If we’re harder to rob, they will go somewhere else.�

Disney had been out of pharmacy school just six

months when he made a deal with the Vaughns. He had always wanted to own a pharmacy since watching his dad work as a pharmaceutical sales rep.

Bill talked to several potential buyers, but he just wanted to sell to Dwight, Pat said, so he waived his down payment requirement

and carried a note to make it happen.

Just as Disney prepared to open, a little chain called Begley’s opened in Powell and ran an ad declaring, “We will beat Vaughn.�

Dwight and his wife, Andrea, almost cried.

Next week we’ll talk about the business.

NEWS FROM POWELL CHIROPRACTIC

What is Pulsed Magnetic Therapy And What Can It Do For You? The body is an extremely complex biological machine composed of both chemical and electrical ďŹ elds. We are only as healthy as our cells in that environment called the human body. Our cells are like little batteries; capable of being charged or Dr. Wegener depleted. Energy trumps chemistry. If the cells are energetically weak, any invading germ could win this vibration contest, thus infecting the cell.

Today we have entered an era where we can, via machines, broadcast therapeutic electromagnetic ďŹ elds; bring our own cells into a state of RESONANCE; strengthening the energy-ďŹ eld of each cell and thereby fortifying and protecting ourselves from the attack of disease causing organisms.

Pulsed Magnetic Therapy returns lost energy and lost cellular balance to a normal, healthy state of vibration. Because of this, the entire cellular metabolism is boosted, blood cells are regenerated, circulation is improved and with more oxygen, the immune system is strengthened, nutrients are better absorbed, the respiratory system becomes more efďŹ cient, the nervous system

is relaxed, the bones become stronger and more dense and vital organs such as liver, kidneys and colon are able to cleanse, ridding themselves of impurities and regaining their designated bodily functions.

The Researched BeneďŹ ts of PEMF include: • Helps with All forms of Pain • Improved Sleep • Better Circulation • Helps with Nerve Regeneration • Helps with Wound Healing • Better Immunity • Creates Stronger Bones

HAROLD’S SERVICE GGUTTER GU U

Hankins 497-3797

FREE ESTIMATES LIFETIME Owner Operator EXPERIENCE Roger Hankins

Will clean front & back. $20 and up. Quality work guaranteed.

288-0556

Trimming, removal, stump grinding, brush chipper, aerial bucket truck.

Licensed & insured • Free estimates!

Green Feet Lawn Care Commercial/Residential, Licensed/Insured Serving North Knoxville 20 years

938-9848 • 924-4168

Viewing 9-10am • Vehicle auction 11:30am

922-8728 257-3193

NEW PUPPY, NEW CHALLENGES. N HELP! WE CAN Halls YMCA starting Sept. 10th Wendy’s Canine Training

865-360-1724 24 24

Family

September 4th 2016 at 6pm

New Beverly Baptist Church 3320 New Beverly Church Road Knoxville, TN 37918

Rev. EDDIE SAWYER, Pastor. reveddie@newbeverly.org

AUCTION

Labor Day

Custom-tailored clothes for ladies of all sizes PLUS kids!

MASTER PLUMBER 40 Years Experience Licensed & Bonded

219-9505

The Sneed

865-546-0001

Mon, September 5 • 10AM

All Types of Residential & Commercial Plumbing

www.rayvarnerford.com

www.newbeverly.org or www.sneedfamily.com

For Men, Women & Children Call Faith Koker • 938-1041

Dan Varner

Another Award Winning Family of Great Gospel Music!

Powell Chiropractic Center 7311 Clinton Hwy., Powell 865-938-8700 www.keepyourspineinline.com

ALTERATIONS

BY FAITH

Travis Varner

865-457-0704 or 1-800-579-4561 KN-1211939

Dr. Donald G. Wegener Powell Chiropractic Center

PLUMBING CO.

Over 30 yrs. experience

LABOR DAY! 2026 N. Charles Seivers Blvd. • Clinton, TN 37716

There are only 2 Pulsed Magnetic Field therapy machines in Knoxville and Powell Chiropractic has one of them. Pulsed Magnetic Field therapy is very well established around the globe. There are over 2000 clinical studies worldwide that prove its efďŹ cacy.

DAVID HELTON

BREEDEN’S TREE SERVICE

OPEN ON

Ray Varner

POWELL SERVICE GUIDE Pruning • Logging Bush Hogging Stump Removal Tree Service Insured

■Marjorie Harn of Corryton celebrated her birthday (8/25/42). ■Karen Black of Halls, celebrated on Aug. 21. ■Jack and Ruth Porter of Madison drove over to celebrate their anniversary. They were married Aug. 25, 1956. ■Mark and Helen Dickey of Halls celebrated their 8th anniversary. They were married Aug. 10, 2008. ■Rhonda Gail Wright of Knoxville celebrated Aug. 26 as a cancer survivor. “Bless Him.� ■Perry Sullins Gouge of Claxton celebrated his 85th birthday on Aug 24. ■Betty Wayland of Andersonville celebrated her July 20 birthday on Aug. 25. ■Mary Wightan from Maryville celebrated her 65th birthday, “Yee haw!� ■Kim Shrader of Karns celebrated her birthday on Aug. 23.

CHEROKEE REALTY & AUCTION CO 10015 Rutledge Pike, STE 101 Corryton, TN 37721

865-465-3164

Directions: I-640 to Exit 8. Go north on Washington Pike to red light @ Greenway Road (facing Target).

Turn left, church is 1/4 mile on the right.

No charge but love offering will be taken.

Everyone welcome!

From the estate of Mike Cobb, a ’34 Ford Project Car – build your own Bonnie & Clyde. ’66 Plymouth Valiant, ’88 Corvette, ’88 Chevy S-10 with 350 Crate motor, ’34 Chevy street rod.

Furniture, baseball cards Nolan Ryan & Bo Jackson – good condition. Collectibles, Tiffany lamp, numbered prints.

For pictures of these & other items go to: WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM & enter Auctioneer ID # 22892.

FL 5626 TAL 2386

KN-1244919 KN 12449 919

KN-1237949

Visit the businesses in Historic Powell Station ■The Front Porch – 1509 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-859-9260

■Marathon – 2116 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-938-9699

■Emory Animal Hospital – 2311 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-0437

■Powell Pet – 2309 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-0185

■KJ Cookies – 1738 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-659-2911

■Dixie Roofing – 1703 Depot St. Phone – 865-938-9880

■First Tennessee Bank – 2121 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-549-1780

■The Purple Leaf – 2305 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-938-7883

■Summit Medical Group – 2125 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-938-7517

■Nature's Fountain – 1719 Depot St. Phone – 865-859-0938

■Clover Cottage – 1905 Depot St. Phone – 865-357-8953

■Vaughn Pharmacy – 2141 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-1581

■Halftime Pizza – 2509 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-4253

■Green Valley Nursery – 1716 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-5500

■Crystal's Automotive and Restoration – 1907 Depot St. Phone – 865947-8785

■Domino's – 2145 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-938-1717

■Bailey & Co. Real Estate – 2322 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-9000

■Community Chest of Knox County – 2107 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865938-3517

■Affordable Car Care – 1744 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-859-0061

■Dr. Steven Aungst, Chiropractor – 2149 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-9386560

■A-1 Finchum Heating & Cooling – 2502 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-9633032

■Bojangles – 1920 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-859-9247

■Powell Pediatrics – 2157 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-938-8336

■Le Coop Salon – 2508 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-3222

■Knox Gold Exchange – 7537 Brickyard Rd. Phone – 865-859-9414

■Orange Pearl – 2161 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-5050

■Kennedy Dentistry – 2529 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-2220

■Second Chance of North Knoxville – 1900 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865377-3344

■Frontier Communications – 2104 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-8211

■Cash Express – 2301 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-938-2274

■Appliance Repair Service – 2303 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-4100

■Karen's Grooming – 1730 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-1085

■Weigel's – 2119 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-938-9626

■Steamboat – 2307 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-938-4800

■Real Dry Cleaners – 2153 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-4907

■Emory Barber Shop – 1708 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-938-1888

■Senior Marketing Group – 2100 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-947-7177 ■Affordable and Unique Home Accents – 1904 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-859-9509

■All-N-1 Construction – 1715 Depot St. Phone – 865-978-7714 ■Efficient Energy of Tennessee – 1707 Depot St. Phone – 865-947-3386 ■Southern Sass Salon – 1615 W. Emory Rd. Phone – 865-640-7339

To update this directory, phone 865-661-8777

A-16 • AUGUST 31, 2016 • POWELL/NORWOOD Shopper news

Value. Everyday.

SAVINGS!

Sweet, Juicy!

3

99

Seedless Watermelon Each

With Card

In the Husk

Sweet Corn Each

2

99

Food City Fresh, 80% Lean

Ground Chuck Per Lb. for 3 Lbs. or More USDA Select

Whole Ribeye Per Lb.

6

99

With Card

W Card With

Farm Raised *Not available in all stores.

*Not available in all stores.

Pairs with...

Pairs with...

Alamos Cabernet

Estancia Chardonnay

750 mL.

8

99

With Card

Selected Varieties

Bud, Miller, Coors or Yuengling 24 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans

19

99

Mix or Match

1

4/$

With Card

Kern’s Texas Toast (20 Oz.), Hamburger or Hot Dog

Kern’s Buns 8 Ct.

SAVE AT LEAST 2.59 ON TWO

Fresh Salmon Fillets Per Lb.

6

99

750 mL.

9

99

Limit 12

With Card

Selected Varieties

Gatorade Thirst Quencher 32 Oz.

79

¢

With Card

Individually Wrapped

Food Club American Singles 24 Slices, 16 Oz.

SAVE AT LEAST 4.49 ON TWO

Selected Varieties

4

Coca-Cola Products 12 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans or 8 Pk., 12 Oz. Btls.

2

99

Selected Varieties, Ritz Crackers or

Selected Varieties, Family Size

Chips Ahoy!

Cookies

Lay’s Potato Chips

6-13.7 Oz.

9.5-10.25 Oz.

SAVE AT LEAST 3.99 ON TWO

SAVE AT LEAST 4.29 ON TWO

With Card

When you buy 4 in the same transaction. Lesser quantities are 4.99 each.

Limit 1 transaction. Customer pays sales tax.

Fall is Coming!

Look for the arrival of new fall mums!

Sweet Baby Ray’s

Barbecue Sauce Selected Varieties, 18 Oz.

SAVE AT LEAST 2.59 ON TWO Items and Prices are specifically intended to apply locally where issue originates. No sales to dealers or competitors. Quantity rights reserved.

Sales tax may apply. 2016 K-VA-T Food Stores, Inc. Food City is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Frozen, Kern’s Fruit Pie (22-24 Oz.) or

Mayfield Ice Cream Selected Varieties, 48 Oz.

SAVE AT LEAST 5.99 ON TWO

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

SALE DATES: Wed., Aug. 31 Tues., Sept. 6, 2016