July 23, 2012 www.knoxfocus.com PAGE A1 INSIDE B Business C Sports D Health & Home MONDAY July 23, 2012 FREE- Take One!

Knoxville Residents Called Boomsday 2012: FOCUS to Contribute to Weekly Poll* Historic Cancer Over the past JFG to light up the sky several years Research Effort By Tasha Mahurin much has been The JFG sign is more than 50 its previous location (near Holston Knoxville area residents [email protected] years old, and advertises the Gases, Inc.) was not renewed. How- written and have an unprecedented Knoxville’s 25th annual Booms- JFG coffee brand which began in ever, thanks to a strategic partner- said concerning opportunity to participate day will have a distinct South Knox- 1882. ship brokered by Vice Mayor Nick the size of the in a historic study that has ville flare this year. The sign was taken down and Pavlis between Reily Foods, Kerbe- federal debt. the potential to change As part of this year’s festivities sent to Charlotte, NC for refurbish- la Temple, and Visit Knoxville, the Would you the face of cancer for South Knoxvillians and the entire ing and repair in 2010. Its fate famed sign will once again light up support a future generations. Men city will celebrate the long-awaited remained somewhat uncertain for Continue on page 4 and women between the return of the iconic JFG sign. a period of time when the lease on constitutional ages of 30 and 65 who amendment have never been diag- requiring a nosed with cancer are balanced federal needed to participate in the American Cancer Soci- budget? ety’s Cancer Prevention New program aims to help those SUPPORT 76.92% Study-3 (CPS-3). CPS-3 will enroll a diverse popu- OPPOSE 23.08% lation of up to half a mil- suffering from mental illness Survey conducted lion people across the July 19, 2012. United States and Puerto * Focus Weekly Polls are conducted by an independent, professional Rico. The opportunity for polling company. local residents to enroll in CPS-3 is being made possible in partnership with YMCA of East Ten- nessee, the Knox County KPD Accepting Health Department, Cen- Applications to tral Baptist Church of Bearden and Cokesbury Citizen’s Police United Methodist Church. Enrollment will take place Academy in Knoxville September The Knoxville Police 25-29. For enrollment Department is now accept- dates and times, visit ing applications for the www.cps3knoxville.org. next session of the Citi- CPS-3 will help zen’s Police Academy. researchers better under- The goal of the Citi- stand the lifestyle, envi- zens’ Police Academy is to ronmental, and genetic create and develop a grow- factors that cause or pre- ing nucleus of responsible, vent cancer. “I have been well-informed citizens who fighting my own battle with have the potential to influ- cancer for over 30 years. ence public opinion con- I don’t want friends and cerning police practices family to ever hear the and service delivery. Grad- words ‘you have cancer,’” uates of our program will said Bonnie Hufford, a Photo by Dan Andrews. fulfill the critical role of volunteer for the Ameri- providing input and infor- Pictured following Friday’s pilot project announcement are (back row) State Rep. Steve Hall, State Department can Cancer Society. “I mation to their neighbor- of Mental Health Commissioner E. Douglas Varney, Knox County District Attorney General Randy Nichols, really believe this (CPS- hoods which will increase CEO/President of the Helen Ross McNabb Center Andy Black, Sheriff Jimmy “J.J.” Jones, (Front row) Vice Mayor 3) is part of the answer.” citizen involvement on Nick Pavlis, State Rep. Ryan Haynes, State Senator Becky Duncan Massey, State Senator Doug Overbey and To enroll in the study, issues of mutual concern. Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett. individuals will go to a local This active citizens par- enrollment location and will ticipation will improve the be asked to read and sign State Senator Becky and Representative Bob which are not equipped communities. The Center quality of life and build an informed consent form; Massey (R-Knoxville), Ramsey (R-Maryville). to deal with the special- fully supports a program lasting and productive complete a brief survey, Senator Doug Overbey When it is up and running ized medical attention that works to help indi- partnerships between our have their waist circumfer- (R-Maryville), Representa- it will allow specialized needed to treat them. We viduals with an untreat- police department and the ence measured; and give tive Ryan Haynes (R-Knox- health care professionals need to stop the revolv- ed mental illness receive communities we so proud- a small blood sample. The ville), Knox County Mayor to provide comprehensive ing door that keeps these quality and compassion- ly serve. in-person enrollment pro- Tim Burchett, Knoxville outpatient services for 10 patients from repeatedly ate care. The Center is The CPA is a twelve- cess takes approximately Vice Mayor Nick Pavlis or more people suffering being admitted into these ready to help launch the week program that meets 20 - 30 minutes to com- and Commis- from mental illness to facilities by getting them first program of its kind in Thursday evenings from plete. At home, individuals sioner of Mental Health keep them from being the help they need to get the state of Tennessee,” 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in will complete a compre- and Substance Abuse hospitalized in a psychi- their illness under control stated Andy Black, CEO/ the Training Room at the hensive survey packet that Services Doug Varney atric facility or from being on a long-term basis.” President of the Helen Knoxville Police Depart- asks for information on life- held a press conference confined in jail on minor “As the premier provid- Ross McNabb Center. ment. style, behavioral, and other Friday with officials of charges. er of mental health ser- Assisted Outpatient A wide range of topics factors related to their the Helen Ross McNabb “This pilot program is vices in East Tennessee, Treatment (AOT) allows a are covered dealing with health. Upon completion Center to launch the cre- a first start in addressing the Helen Ross McNabb court of competent juris- the various capabili- of this process, the Soci- ation of a new pilot project the mental health needs Center understands first- diction, with clear and ties and functions of the ety will continue to send designed to help people we are seeing in our com- hand that individuals with convincing evidence, to Knoxville Police Depart- periodic follow-up surveys suffering from mental ill- munities,” said Senator an untreated mental ill- order certain individuals ment. Class sizes are kept to update participant infor- ness or severe emotion- Massey. “We find far too ness typically end up in with mental illnesses to to a minimum, in order to mation and annual newslet- al disturbance receive many people with mental one of four places; emer- comply with treatment foster an environment for ters with study updates and help in an outpatient set- health needs are con- gency rooms, jail, on the while living in their com- individual attention and results. The initial and fol- ting. The project was fined in psychiatric hos- streets or a cemetery. munity. The state will pro- active class participation. low-up surveys completed authorized under a new pitals when they can be Data shows that treat- vide $125,000 per year Attendance of each at home will take an hour law, which took effect on helped in the community ment works and recovery for the two-year pilot session is critical to fully or less of time to complete July 1st, sponsored by -- or in our local jails as a is possible for individuals project. Overbey said benefit from participation Continue on page 2 Massey, Overbey, Haynes result of their condition, to live successfully in their Continue on page 2 Continue on page 4

Expires 07-27-12 PAGE A2 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012 Knox Countians Favor FOCUS A Friend’s Journey Weekly Poll Balanced Budget Amendment Over the past several years much has By Focus Staff balanced budget for the Federal gov- the City of Knoxville. been written and said concerning ernment. The idea found its greatest The district least supportive of the This week’s Knoxville Focus poll support in the Eighth District with an idea of a constitutional amendment the size of the federal debt. Would asked voters, “over the past several astounding 97% of voters saying they requiring a balanced Federal budget you support a years, much has been written and favor a balanced budget for Wash- was the Fifth District, which is cen- constitutional said concerning the size of the Feder- ington. The Second District followed tered around the Town of Farragut. al debt. Would you support a consti- with 84% of voters saying they would Still, more than 69% of voters in the amendment tutional amendment requiring a bal- favor a constitutional amendment Fifth District supported the notion of requiring a balanced anced Federal budget?” requiring the Federal government to a constitutional amendment requir- More than three-quarters of respon- have a balanced budget. The Eighth ing a balanced Federal budget. federal budget? dents said they do indeed support a District is East Knox County, while the Support 76.92% (270) constitutional amendment requiring a Second District is completely inside Oppose 23.08% (81) By Age Support Oppose Total 18-29 100.00% [None] 1 30-49 76.74% 23.26% 43 New program aims to help those 50-65 74.40% 25.60% 125 65+ 78.57% 21.43% 182 suffering from mental illness Total 76.92% (270) 23.08% (81) 351 By Commission District Cont. from page 1 County Mayor Tim Bur- died in January 1999 after the need for programs like 1 74.07% 25.93% 27 the project is timely in con- chett who served in the being pushed in front of a the one launched today. I 2 84.44% 15.56% 45 junction with the closing of General Assembly before New York City subway train look forward to seeing this Lakeshore Mental Health being elected to his cur- by a person who was living program’s success and in 3 65.79% 34.21% 38 Institute. rent post. Burchett said in the community at the seeing it expanded.” 4 74.00% 26.00% 50 “I have great confidence outpatient treatment laws time, but was not receiving “Mental illness affects 5 69.57% 30.43% 46 that this project will result try to keep citizens, who treatment for his mental ill- all Tennesseans and I am 6 78.38% 21.62% 37 in positive changes regard- in view of their treatment ness. glad this legislation was 7 77.50% 22.50% 40 ing the overall well being history are unlikely to sur- “Twenty-five percent of passed,” said Representa- of these patients and their vive safely in the commu- these citizens are veter- tive Haynes. “Hopefully we 8 97.06% 2.94% 34 families,” Overbey said. “At nity without supervision, on ans,” Burchett added. “We will be able to expand this 9 73.53% 26.47% 34 the same time, I believe it their medicine. His legis- owe it to these citizens to pilot project to all Tennes- Total 76.92% (270) 23.08% (81) 351 will be cost-efficient for lation was mod- give them the assistance seans so that people with By Gender government over the long eled after New York state’s they need. The number mental illness can get the Unknown 71.43% 28.57% 14 run.” Kendra’s law. That law was one mental health facility care they deserve.” Similar legislation named after Kendra Web- in Tennessee is the Shelby Female 76.51% 23.49% 166 was introduced by Knox dale, a young woman who County jail. This shows Male 77.78% 22.22% 171 Total 76.92% (270) 23.08% (81) 351 Survey conducted July 19, 2012 Knoxville Residents Called to Contribute to Historic Cancer Dandelions and puddles

Research Effort bunch of weeds that are love, I know I can’t carry sit in it. They see dams Cont. from page 1 We’re looking for more going to take over my a tune and don’t have to build, rivers to cross, and are expected to be like-minded individuals My computer has been yard. My kids see flow- much rhythm so I sit self- and worms to play with. sent every few years. in Knoxville to join this out since a storm last ers for Mom and blowing consciously and listen. The voluntary, long- effort that we know will week and I still haven’t white fluff you can wish My kids feel the beat and I wonder if we are term commitment by par- save lives and improve received my modem on. When I look at an old move to it. They sing out given kids to teach or to ticipants is what will pro- the outlook for future gen- for it yet, so I’m rewrit- drunk and he smiles at the words. If they don’t learn from? No wonder duce benefits for decades erations,” said Dr. Patel. ing a column I wrote, I me, I see a smelly, dirty know them, they make God loves the little chil- to come. “Taking an hour To enroll in CPS-3, visit think, in 2002. If you’ve person who probably up their own. When I pray dren! I wish you mud pud- or so every few years to fill www.cps3knoxville.org. read it before, bear with wants money and I look I say thee and thou and dles and dandelions!” out a survey – and poten- For more information or to me. Erma Bombeck was away. My kids see some- grant me this, give me tially save someone from learn more, visit cancer. one of my favorite writ- one smiling at them and that. My kids say, “Hi, Thought for the day: being diagnosed with org/cps3, email cps3@ ers. I have all of her they smile back. When God. Thanks for my toys Enjoy the little things in cancer in the future - is cancer org, or call toll-free books. Her no-nonsense, I feel wind on my face, I and friends. Please keep life, for one day you may a commitment that thou- 1-888-604-5888. yet hilarious, observa- brace myself against it. I the bad dreams away look back and realize they sands of volunteer partici- tions keep people smil- feel it messing up my hair tonight. Sorry, I don’t were the big things. Send pants have already made. ing even long after she and pulling me back when want to go to heaven yet. comments to: rosemer- passed away. Here are I walk. My kids close their I would miss my Mommy [email protected] or Ph: 865- some of her witticisms. eyes, spread their arms and Daddy.” When I see a 748-4717 Thank you and fly with it, until they mud puddle I step around “When I look at a patch fall to the ground laugh- it. I see muddy shoes and of dandelions, I see a ing. When I hear music I dirty carpets. My kids

Office, Classifieds ...... Rose King OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS EDITION ARE THOSE OF THE AUTHORS [email protected] AND NEITHER THESE NOR ANY MATERIAL PUBLISHED HEREIN REPRE- Sales ...... [email protected] SENT ENDORSEMENT BY THE FOCUS. Pam Poe ...... [email protected] Advertising: The Focus is not responsible for errors in an advertise- Tasha Mahurin ...... [email protected] ment if not corrected by the first week after the ad appears. This Your Community. Your Newspaper. Bill Wright ...... [email protected] newspaper is not responsible or liable whatsoever for any claim made by an ad or for any of the services, products or opportunities offered Proudly independently owned and operated. by our advertisers. We do not endorse or promote the purchase or Published by Fountain Printing and Publishing, Inc. sale of any product, service, company or individual that chooses to Articles designated as written by Focus Staff are the collaborative advertise in this newspaper and we reserve the right to refuse any or Deadline for ad design is Monday at 5 p.m. efforts of several staff members and are reviewed and approved by all advertising we deem inappropriate or unacceptable by our company Deadline for Classified ads is Thursday at noon. the editor and the publisher. standards. Political advertising must be pre-paid. The Focus does not Deadline for submissions is Thursday by noon. accept ads that defame any candidate. All political ad content must The Focus would like to thank all contributing writers. Submissions Articles, announcements, photo attachments and cutlines be pre-approved prior to its run in the paper. from our writers are gratis and are greatly appreciated. While articles may be submitted by e-mail to [email protected]. are not guaranteed placement, we do strive to place as much as pos- 865-686-9970 www.knoxfocus.com Publisher ...... Steve Hunley sible. Submissions for the paper are on a space available basis and PO BOX 18377 | Knoxville, Tennessee 37928 are subject to publisher and editor approval. Editor, Art Director ...... Marianne Dedmon We want your news: that is what makes this paper truly a community Located at 2620 Cedar Lane [email protected], [email protected] newspaper. PAGE A2 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012 July 23, 2012 www.knoxfocus.com PAGE A3 A Friend’s Journey Too expensive Janiece Foust was my group leader miscarriages. During her tragedies in a class called “Breaking Free,” one of miscarriage, Janiece admits that of those Beth she doubted God, questioned God, for me Moore studies and raged at God. She got to a very One time I told Amy that I thought I might run for that are very pop- dark place. I asked her how she was elected office. Without missing a beat, she said, “Is ular with Chris- able to counsel others when she was that before or after the divorce?” tian women. Jan- going through so much herself, and In short, she let me know that iece is a woman she said that she found comfort and our lives weren’t going to be who smiles all encouragement watching her clients invaded by folks we didn’t know the time, a warm grow. I could see that. My students, who wanted something. I got smile that rises often unawares, bring me the same the message, and even though under flushed comfort and joy. I was teasing, it’s obvious that By Sarah Baker cheeks and glow- It was a class titled “Experiencing only those with plenty of cash bakers@knoxfocus. ing eyes. For a God” which helped bring Janiece to can run a campaign anyway. com church-wound- a better place. It took a while, but Janiece Foust A recent edition of the paper ed soul like me who sometimes she began to realize what a gift and she does not “evangelize” during gives an eye-opening report of enters such bible studies with my a miracle she has in Lili. She feels sessions. She simply feels freer to By Joe Rector just how much it takes to cap- arms crossed and heart on guard, that God allowed her to get that low in share her faith when appropriate and ture a victory. In small Ander- Janiece’s warmth is a disarming and order to let her see that she needed she can pray with anyone who wants son County, Warren Gooch has raised nearly steadying force. I’m still glad she was to give Him complete control of her her to. She says she never prays for $65,000 in the last three months to add to anoth- the leader. life, that she needed to completely anyone without asking first, even if it er $30,000 in his war chest. His opponent, Terry At the time of our bible study, Jan- trust in Him. As she began to trust is someone she prays with regularly. Frank, has had at his use about $47,000 for the iece was a counselor with Cherokee Him more and see Him work in her “I’m not God,” Janiece told me. “I’m election. Both candidates have taken contribu- Health Systems. It wasn’t hard for life, she found herself wishing she just a person. I don’t know every- tions from individuals and businesses. Frank’s big- me to imagine her having the same could include more spiritual discus- thing, but I wanted to point people to gest contributor is none other than state Sena- calming effect on her clients as she sion with her clients, but she did not the One who does.” tor Stacey Campfield, a fact that the Republicans had on me. As happens when folks feel free to do so. She decided to Journey Counseling offers services might want to keep under wraps from his con- gather in His name, we all began to just volunteer to do counseling at the for individuals, couples, and families. stituency. I wonder what the salary for the Ander- share and pour love on each other’s church once a week and for a short Issues often addressed in counseling son County mayor is and if it’s worth the money wounds. Janiece revealed (and she time, she also kept her other job. are depression, anxiety, addiction, that these two spend to get it. The median house- has given me permission to share) What happened, according to Jan- etc. They accept several insurances, hold income in Anderson County is $42,656, so it that she had suffered three mis- iece, is that she realized that she just but their mission is to provide care looks as if these guys have already collected the carriages. It was a heartbreaking didn’t feel whole trying to separate regardless of an individual’s ability to equivalent of three yearly salaries in this race. account to hear, especially because her spiritual life from her work. She pay the entire cost of care. They also The cost of a seat in the state legislature is even Janiece has such a mothering spirit left her other job and what started have a special offer now through the more expensive. In the 2010 election, candidates and because she and her husband as a little volunteering led to a full- end of April which makes it possible raised a total of $9.5 million in contributions. That’s have a sweet, solid marriage. It would time practice, Journey Counseling, at to receive your first four sessions for an average of $95,959.59 for each of the 99 seats. make cosmic sense to me for her to Powell Church. Janiece appreciates $15 each. If you’d like more infor- Yep, that’s right. When they take office, these pols be a mother of a full house. that she can now talk to clients about mation, visit www.journeycounseling- are paid $19,009 a year. In addition, they receive Janiece has a beautiful, healthy how God is working in their lives. She center.org $171 per diem for the 90 days that they are in ses- daughter, Lili, who is now six emphasizes, however, that clients do sion. That’s another $15,390 added to their pay. In years old. Lili was born before the not have to be Christians and that all, these folks make $34,399 for 90 days of work. Of course, they have at their disposal the remain- der of contributions that they grossed during elec- tion years. Not a bad deal if you can get it, but what I wonder is why anyone would spend so much money to get elected to a job that pays so little. The words just keep on comin’ The big boys blow all the others out of the water when it comes to raising funds for elections. In effect; extremely. “That An uncoordinated person, the 2010 election, the candidates raised a whop- New Unabridged Collegiate dude is stupid smart, as in an athlete. “That team ping $1.27 billion. The winners in of House seats Dictionary, Volume 2 fam.” is a bunch of boofs, bro.” spent an average of $1.4 million, and winners Dip - verb. (also dipped, verb. (also boofed) To in the Senate coughed up an astounding aver- I wrote their lingo to dippin) 1. To leave. “Man I do something foolish or age of $8.5 million. The salary for winners is a column anyone willing dipped before dude even destructive. “I boofed up $174,000 a year. Of course, that doesn’t include a couple to learn. So got there last night.” 2. To my bird’s whip, cuz.” funds they get for staff, postage, etc., a number months ago rather than go fast, as in a vehicle. “Bro, Geeked - adj. In a state that reaches into the millions. Again, does it seem that probably try to do min- I was dippin in that golf cart of amusement; laughing. logical that individuals would raise and spend got more per- istry with a the other day.” “That dictionary had me so much money for a job that pays so little? sonal feed- language bar- Hard - adj. Of superior geeked, bro.” (verb form. The presidential race will dwarf all the others. back than any By Richie Beeler rier, I decided quality; outstanding. (sim- geekin) Public Radio International estimates that Presi- I have penned to become an ilar to 1980s term awe- Straight - adj. 1. Satis- dent Obama might well spend over $1 billion and in a while. By apt pupil. A some). “That song is stupid fied; not requiring attention. Republican candidate Mitt Romney will equal or personal feedback, I’m talk- while back I did a column hard bruh.” “No thanks, I’m straight.” 2. surpass that number. We’re talking about more ing about the friendly sort on this new language in Bird - noun. The mater- Sober. “Dude be straight, money than that spent by many other countries where folks come up to you which I listed some of the nal parent; mother; mom. cuz.” 3. Positively. “I was on an annual budget. When the outside sources at church or in the grocery more common words and “I’m chillin with my bird straight geekin at them are included, the amount spent to elect a presi- store to tell you how much phrases along with their tonight.” boofs.” dent is closer to $8 billion dollars. Those are mind- they enjoyed your article. proper definitions. Chill - verb. (also chillin) Decent - adj. Very good; boggling figures around which most of us cannot I’m quite sure there are a I am proud to say that 1. To do nothing of particu- enjoyable. “That movie was wrap our minds. What is so attractive about a job fair number of people out since that column, my lar importance; relax. “Bro I decent.” (also too decent) that pays $400,000 and turns hair gray? Power there who would like to give vocabulary has richly just be chillin right now.” 2. An intensified state of is one thing, but why is that so appealing? me feedback of a different expanded. I am almost To calm down. “Dude needa excellence or effective- Amy was right. I’m not running for elected office. sort. I would remind some (though not quite) fluent chill cuz!” 3. To spend time ness. “Dude’s talk was too The invasion of our privacy might be one thing that of them that this is an opin- at least when it comes to with. “Ima just chill with my decent, bruh.” would end our marriage, Another factor that is even ion column. Everybody has understanding this urban- dudes tonight.” And my repertoire contin- more striking is the wad of cash I’d have to spend an opinion. They’re enti- redneck collegiate talk. Ima - colloq. An expres- ues to grow. And though I to secure a job that pays so little. I guess I’ll remain tled to theirs while I get to Speaking it is a bit more sion of intent. (Taken from know as a child of the 80s, I on the sidelines and vote for the person who is put mine in the newspaper. of a challenge. But I’m will- the classical English I am may never speak native col- least likely to do harm to our community or coun- Deal with it. ing. going to.) “Ima go see legian, I can always strive try. One thing is for sure: I won’t be making contri- To get back on point, the So as my vocabulary has Dark Knight with my dudes to improve those commu- butions to any war chests. In the end, I’ll be much column to which I refer was grown, so has the diction- tonight, cuz.” nication skills. After all, no happier having my wife beside me. She snuggles one in which I made refer- ary I began compiling in Cuz - colloq. A generic college pastor wants to be better than any politician or contributor might. ence to a new way of uti- my previous column. This expression of familiarity. thought of as a boof, cuz. lizing the English language week I offer you some of “What up, cuz?” that I have been learning the words and expressions Whip - noun. A motor vehi- through interaction with that didn’t make it in last cle; a car. “Dude be dippin my college students. These time. Here is Volume 2 of in his bird’s whip, cuz.” young adults definitely have the New Unabridged Colle- Boof - noun. 1. A foolish, a vernacular of their own. giate Dictionary. ignorant, or inept person. Were someone to invent Stupid - adj. Intense in “Dude is a boof, bruh.” 2. a time machine and send them back to the 1980s, I am convinced they would need an interpreter. Fortunately, I have an ample supply of those as my house is routinely popu- lated with college age kids who are quite keen to teach PAGE A4 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012 SeymourFocus MORE on Local Discounts for Seymour Residents Summer vacation is Rescue Squad, and Park winding down in Sevier Rangers County. Students and Duff’s Smorgasbord parents alike are prepar- 20% Off ing for back-to-school. For Mel’s Diner 20% Off Seymour residents who Pizza Hut (Pigeon wish to enjoy every last Forge) $ 1 . 0 0 o f f ounce of summer fun, The Medium, $2.00 off Large Focus was able to locate Tin Roof Cafe 10% Off a list of local attractions Wildflower Bake Shop & that offer discounts to res- Boutique - 10% Off Bakery idents of Sevier County. At Items many businesses you may have to show your Sevier Lodging County ID or a pay stub to Eden Crest Vacation get the bargain. Rentals 10% Off (must call 1-800-406-7404) Dining/Food & Retai Hotel Pigeon Forge Inn Amish Creations and & Suites 20% Off Country 10% Off Regular Sleep Inn Sevierville Priced Merchandise 20% Off Alamo Steakhouse 10% Off Lunch or Dinner Next week, we will focus Photo By Razz Sutton. (Requires Local Club on recreational attrac- Card) tions. For more informa- The famous JFG sign, as seen from the in 2007. The sign will soon return and be placed at the Kerbela Bennett’s Bar-B-Que tion on Sevier County, Temple, which is a short distance behind its previous location. 15% Off Lunch or Dinner visit www.hometownsevi- (Requires Local Club er.com. And remember, Card) as always, to support the Bojangles 50% dis- economy by shopping Boomsday 2012: count to all on duty Police local! Officers, Firefighters, EMT, JFG to light up the sky Cont. from page 1 However, its reinstatement City council approved the “As part of this year’s the skyline in grand fash- was not accomplished with- measure in April of last Boomsday celebration, the ion. out considerable resolve on year. The sign’s restoration JFG sign will officially be KPD Accepting Applications to “Its been a long, and behalf of the South Knox- and relocation was also re-lit in its new location, tedious process,” Pavlis ville community and its supported and encouraged and I can’t think of a more Citizen’s Police Academy told The Focus, “but I leaders. by Knox Heritage. fitting event than this one,” Cont. from page 1 A Selection and Nomi- couldn’t be more thrilled to In addition to finding a A homecoming such as Pavlis added. nation Committee will be see the sign restored to its new location for the sign, this insists on a fair amount Knoxville’s premier Labor in the CPA. Please make responsible for reviewing rightful home here in South relocating the sign required of pomp and circumstance, Day celebration will be held every effort to attend each all applications and upon Knoxville.” clearance from the Histor- and that it will have as part on September 2nd and training session. If you will consultation with the The sign will now reside at ic Zoning Commission, the of one of the largest fire- generally draws a crowd of be unable to attend, or will Chief of Police, will make the Kerbela Temple, locat- Metropolitan Planning Com- works displays in the coun- 400,000 or more to Knox- need to arrive late, please the final selections for ed at 315 Mimosa Avenue, mission, and city council. try. ville’s riverfront. notify the CPA Coordinator participation in each CPA. near the Gay Street Bridge. at the earliest opportunity. In order to participate in the Citizen’s Police Academy you must: • Be at least eighteen (18) year’s of age • Live or work within the City of Knoxville • Submit a complet- ed application • Undergo a back- ground investigation to include a crimi- nal history check July 23, 2012 www.knoxfocus.com PAGE B1

July 23, 2012

Spirit of UT Expert Offers Ideas, Books to ADA 22nd Anniversary Get Kids Reading at Summer’s End Celebration The Spirit of Americans Youngsters looking for some with Disabilities Act (ADA) entertainment and excitement as 22nd Anniversary Celebration the summer winds down might will be Thursday, July 26 at want to explore … the library. The Foundry at 12:00 p.m. Even kids who get bored with The celebration will include required reading can find summer the Spirit of ADA Awards and reading a refreshing change. Luncheon. Please contact And — don’t tell the kids this — the disABILITY Resource summer reading can help maintain Center’s office (865-637- and develop their reading level. It’s 3666) for details about the also a good activity for parents and lunch. kids to do together. The Spirit of ADA Awards “No matter the time of year honor individuals or groups or age, kids should be reading,” who exemplify the Spirit of said Miranda Clark, director for Americans with Disabilities the Center for Children’s & Young Act. They promote accessibil- Adult Literature at the University of ity and equal opportunity to Tennessee, Knoxville. “Get them as transportation, employment, excited about reading as they are housing, government servic- about other activities.” es, and other community Here are some tips from Clark for activities. The 2012 Spirit of sparking your child’s love of reading ADA Award Winners are the this summer: following: • Let them have their way. Take Individual- Carolyn your children to a bookstore or Photo by Dan Andrews. Dobbins, Ph.D library and let them pick out their First Lady Crissy Haslam visited the McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base last Monday to promote the Community Member- Kristi own books. “Summer is about First Lady’s Read20 Family Book Club with military children and families. Mrs. Haslam read to children and Nelson freedom, for kids especially,” said distributed copies of Meagan McDonald’s “Judy Moody Declares Independence,” July’s Book of the Month, Business - Regal Cinema Clark. “So giving them the freedom to families at the event. The First Lady’s Read20 Family Book Club is a great summer activity for children Employer - Ross to choose their reading material is and families of all ages. For more information about the Read20 Family Book Club visit www.tn.gov/read20, Prestressed key to getting them to read in the www.facebook.com/CrissyHaslam, or follow @Read20TN on Twitter. Client - Keith Eatherly summer.” Service Provider - Chris • Crank up the car stereo with an Harper audio book. Whether you’re traveling including those that have won the children’s critical reading skills. elements of the writing or illustra- Volunteer – David Dunn or at home, audio books are also a prestigious Odyssey Award given “Help your child learn how to know tion then connect those observa- The disABILITY Resource good reading alternative during the to the best audio book for children themselves as a reader,” Clark said. tions to their daily life.” Center’s mission is to empow- summer, Clark said. Parents can and young adults. “It’s important we help our children • Anything goes. Reading chap- er people with disabilities to go online to the American Library • Share the love. Parents’ involve- become critical readers. Sharing a ter books or novels is wonderful, live full independent lives Association’s website and search ment in their children’s reading book with your child is even better within the community. for award-winning audio books, habits is important in developing because you can help them notice Continue on page 2 Variety of Eastern Tennessee, Allison and Derek Dooley present $190,000 to Local Children’s Charities

Allison and Derek Dooley worthwhile charities to enrich at their home and a golf tour- joined representatives from the lives of the next generation nament. Regal Entertainment Variety of Eastern Tennessee of East Tennesseans.” Group, Pilot Travel Centers and on Friday morning at the West “Allison and I place great value LTCI Limited were the present- Club of Neyland Stadium to on our partnership with Variety ing sponsors. Other major spon- present checks to seven East and Regal Entertainment. This sors included Charlie Anderson, Tennessee charities. The funds, allows us to make a positive dif- Christie Digital and Walt Disney totaling more than $190,000, ference in the lives of our young Studios. were raised at a unique fund- people in East Tennessee. and Friday’s check presentation raising event held in May. we are excited at the significant included representatives from “Regal is proud to partner impact that these resources will the East Tennessee charities with Allison and Derek Dooley have on so many great organiza- that will receive donations. The who have devoted their time tin. that work hard every day to charities benefitting are: Boys and efforts to make the Big make our community a better & Girls Clubs of the Tennessee Orange Experience a memo- place” Valley, Camp Koinonia, Cerebral rable and very beneficial event Variety works closely each year Palsy Center, Emerald Youth each year,” stated Amy Miles, with Allison and Derek to create Foundation. In Full Motion. Photo by Dan Andrews. CEO of Regal Entertainment the Big Orange Experience fund- Knox County Imagination Derek and wife Allison Dooley present Carol Fusco and Rob Del Moro of Variety Group. “The $190,000 raised raiser which includes an elegant Library’ and Play It Smart of East a donation of over $190,000. in 2012 will go to a variety of evening hosted by the Dooley’s Tennessee.

Molly Huff, Maggie Daves, Valedictorian Salutatorian PAGE B2 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012 UT Expert KTA holds public hearing YWCA Invites Community Offers Ideas, on proposed elimination to Honor Women Books to of express route The YWCA honors out- founders of the Love Kitchen standing women in the com- will be honored. They have Get Kids The Knoxville Transportation that will work.” munity through Tribute to served Knoxville’s hungry for Authority will hold a public hear- KAT does not purchase or lease Women. This annual event is over 26 years, and their pas- Reading at ing on Thursday, July 26, 2012 to locations for park & ride facilities East Tennessee’s foremost sion has inspired individuals hear comments on the proposed due to budget constraints, so acknowledgment and appre- across the country. elimination of KAT’s Route 101X park & ride lots must be provid- ciation of the contributions of Additionally, the YWCA will Summer’s – The Cedar Bluff Express. The ed through an agreement with a local women. The award cere- honor U.S. Cellular with a new route has suffered from low rid- private property owner, or, in the mony will be held on Thursday, recognition, YWCA’s 2012 End ership for the past twenty-four case of the Farragut Express, by August 16, 2012, at the Bijou Partner in Equality Award, for Cont. from page 1 months, consistently in the lowest the Town of Farragut. Theatre. their excellence in promoting performance quartile, but more If approved for elimination, the This year’s event empha- equality in business and com- but reading a comic book or graph- recently, KAT was informed that route will end effective September sizes work and dedication to munity. “We feel they best ic novel is good, too. “Reading is the route would no longer be able 30, 2012. Current 101X passen- Equality, Empowerment, and exemplify the mission of the all about acquiring language and to use the current Park & Ride gers are encouraged to use the Transformation by all eighteen YWCA. They are a great role being exposed to quality literature location on Executive Park Drive, 102X – Farragut Express or the finalists. These themes reflect model for our community,” said and great writing and vocabulary,” effective September 30, 2012. Route 11 – Kingston Pike bus. the mission of the YWCA, which Lorie Matthews, 2012 YWCA Clark said. “I think in the summer, “While we don’t want to see any The public is encouraged is to eliminate racism, empow- Tribute to Women chair. reading is reading, and if kids are of our services go away, we have to comment on the propos- er women, and create peace, For more information on reading something they love, that to be realistic about the track al. Comments can be made by justice, dignity, and freedom the YWCA’s Tribute to Women, should be good enough for us.” record of this particular route, attending the meeting, scheduled for all. There will be six honor- please contact Danielle The Center for Children’s & as well as the challenges asso- for Thursday, July 26, 2012 at ees announced at the event in Benson at (865) 523-6126 or Young Adult Literature has pub- ciated with offering park & ride 3:00 p.m. in the Main Assembly August. The finalists represent [email protected] or lished a list of award-winning chil- services,” says Cindy McGinnis, Room of the City County Building, nominations from all nine coun- visit our website at www.ywca- dren’s and young adult books as KAT General Manager. “Finding 400 Main Street. Comments ties of East Tennessee. knox.com. part of their “The Best of the Best a park & ride lot is the most chal- can also be made to KAT by call- The YWCA Tribute to Women Tickets are $75.00 per 2012 Workshop” being held today. lenging part of providing express ing 865-637-3000 or by visiting event will also induct two person. All proceeds from this To see the whole list and to learn route services, and while we have katbus.com and clicking on the individuals into the Lifetime event benefit the programs of more about the center, visit http:// worked on identifying a new loca- “Contact us” link. Achievement listing. This year, the YWCA Knoxville. www.sis.utk.edu/ccyal. tion, we have not found anything Helen Ashe and Ellen Turner, Here’s a peek at some of the books on that list: Kindergarten through third grade • “A Hen for Izzy Pippik” by Aubrey Davis, illustrated by Marie LaFrance — An eastern European folktale about a girl’s kindness and morality in the face of adversity. • “999 Tadpoles” by Ken Kimura — When their pond becomes too crowded, a mother and father toad must move their young to a bigger pond, facing danger along the way. • “Dragons Love Tacos” by Adam Rubin, illustrated by Daniel Salmieri — Dragons may love tacos, but watch out when you give them spicy salsa! Third through sixth grades • “Aliens on Vacation” by Clete Barrett Smith — When Scrub dis- covers his grandmother’s bed and breakfast is actually used by aliens to vacation on Earth, he quickly has to learn how to keep his grand- mother’s secret while ensuring the B&B stays open. Photo by Dan Andrews. • “Squish: Super Amoeba” by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm Knox County Sheriff’s Office recognizes top cops. (L-R) Robert Howard was honored as Detective of the Month and Anthony — A fun and funny comic book-style Rathbone and Jon Underwood were named Officers of the Month as officers Todd Sleet and Bud Evans look on at Tuesday’s banquet at the novel about a young amoeba’s jour- Elks Lodge. ney through life. • “The Shark King” by R. Kikuo Johnson — A graphic novel about a young shark’s life in Hawaii. Fifth through eighth grades • “Dead End in Norvelt” by Jack Gantos — Winner of the 2012 Newberry Medal and the Scott O’Dell Award, this novel fol- lows young Jack Gantos and his experiences with a very unusual neighbor. • “Chomp” by Carl Hiassen — When Wahoo Cray’s animal wran- gler father begins starring on a new Photo by Dan Andrews. reality TV show called “Expedition On Friday, July 20, Mayor Tim Burchett visited with Nicholas Survival,” one crazy thing after Republican Jewish Coalition Anniversary. The Republican Jewish Wood, a 5th grader at Union Grove Elementary School. The another prompts everyone to ques- Coalition celebrated its Third Anniversary with a pizza dinner at Mayor especially admired Nicholas’ matching taste in ties. tion whether anyone will actually Harby’s Pizza last Thursday evening. Pictured above, club leader Dr. Nicholas was job shadowing his Aunt Traci McDonell who survive the program. Aaron Margulies welcomes the group. works for the City of Knoxville as the Webmaster. PAGE B2 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012 July 23, 2012 www.knoxfocus.com PAGE B3 A Feudin’ Son of Tennessee: Chapter Kenneth McKellar NIne Pages from Despite the largesse of the New Deal, in 1934 the Political many Tennesseans were Past still suffering, especially farmers. Income derived from one of the chief cash crops, cotton, had fallen seventy-percent from 1929 – 1932. Cotton was selling for six cents per pound in 1933. While the Congress responded to the plight of By Ray Hill cotton farmers with the Agricultural Adjustment [email protected] Act and the Bankhead Cotton Control Act, one The political partnership segment of American of U. S. Senator Kenneth society had already grown McKellar and Memphis tired of the New Deal by Boss Ed Crump 1934. Businessmen were had made them the complaining vociferously masters of Tennessee about the regulations politics by 1933. The imposed by the New Deal. correspondence Poverty and unemployment between the two was were still persistent voluminous, as they problems in Tennessee. discussed appointments, political developments McKellar’s opponent and strategy. The in the 1934 primary was correspondence, which Dr. John R. Neal, a true had once been addressed eccentric and political

to “Mack” and “Ed”, had From the author’s personal collection. gadfly. Dr. Neal charged evolved to “Senator” and McKellar with nepotism, “Mr. Crump”, although Senator K. D. McKellar with his friend and political partner, E. H. Crump but Senator McKellar McKellar frequently refused to acknowledge addressed Crump as for and won McKellar’ point of disagreement running for reelection challenging him. Browning Neal’s existence, much “Ed”. Still, the two were seat in Congress. Fisher between the two men and Senator Nathan L. later confessed he less his campaign. Neal warm personal, as well had served in the U. S. involved McKellar’s Bachman was to face the could not garner a single cried that McKellar as political friends, and House of Representatives brother, Clint. Clint voters to complete the commitment of support had made himself the they socialized together. for fourteen years and McKellar had been the rest of ’s term. from a prominent person in “dictator” of Federal McKellar and Crump was growing increasingly Assistant Postmaster of McKellar himself was also Tennessee to run against patronage in Tennessee. both had a passion for deaf by 1930. Crump’s Memphis for a good many up for reelection to another Senator McKellar. Like Former Governor Ben W. horse racing and both announcement he was years when the incumbent six-year term. McKellar, Hooper, whom McKellar loved attending the yearly running for Congress Postmaster died. McKellar was a stubborn man and had defeated eighteen Kentucky Derby. foreclosed any hope proposed his brother for Congressman Gordon he was determined to years before to win his seat Congressman Fisher had promotion as Postmaster Browning of Huntingdon, run for the United States in the Senate, campaigning The occasional of running again and he of Memphis. Crump like many another Senate. Rather than for the Republican differences that arose wisely chose to retire. immediately complained, ambitious Congressman, challenge the venerable senatorial nomination, between the two men Crump served only two saying Clint’s appointment had long wanted an McKellar, Browning repeated some of the was frequently the stuff terms in Congress and would be viewed as opportunity to serve in concluded he would have charges made against the of rumors and gave found he did not especially nepotism. It was not a the United States Senate. a better chance of success senator by Dr. Neal. opponents fresh hope of like Washington, D. C. charge that bothered Browning had been in in running against Nathan a permanent rupture in Crump was quite close Senator McKellar in the Congress since 1923 L. Bachman. Senator Senator McKellar did their partnership. K. D. to his family, operated least, as well as a curious and by 1934 was eager Bachman had been not especially like the McKellar was perfectly a large and successful complaint from Crump to move up and began appointed rather than grueling tours associated capable of handling his business in Memphis, and in view of the fact the seeking support for a elected to his Senate seat with campaigns and end of any argument and soon discovered that as Memphis Boss was well Senate bid. The unwritten and had run a poor third frankly confessed, “I don’t the Memphis Boss knew a freshman member of aware McKellar’s Secretary rule of Tennessee politics in his previous try for the like hot weather,” did not it. McKellar possessed Congress, he wielded no was his youngest brother, at the time was senators office in 1924. bother to open a statewide a legendary temper and particular influence. For D. W. “Don” McKellar. In should come from different headquarters during the Crump knew all too well one with Crump’s out- fact, Don was married to sections of the state, Gordon Browning primary election. McKellar the senator, even into sized ego and sense of another McKellar staffer, which ensured no one was an excellent even refused campaign his dotage, was prone to self-importance, it had Janice Tuchfeld McKellar. section would have both speaker and masterful contributions during the use his fists or even his to come as something When McKellar bothered to senators. Bachman was campaigner and was a primary campaign, as he cane when thoroughly of a shock he was just respond to anyone noticing from East Tennessee real threat to Senator did not anticipate incurring angry. The late W. R. another Congressman he employed his brother, and McKellar from West Bachman. McKellar had any real expenses. Davidson, McKellar’s last in the nation’s Capitol, the senator replied Don Tennessee. Gordon no real opposition in the Administrative Assistant, although Kenneth was the best Secretary Browning was himself Democratic primary and The 1934 election would related a tale of a meeting McKellar possessed both any senator had and there from West Tennessee openly backed his junior be the first opportunity between Senator McKellar enormous power and is every reason to believe and initially he sought colleague. In fact, some opponents had to test the and Boss Crump during prestige in Washington, McKellar was right. Don support to challenge complained the Bachman strength of the McKellar which the conversation D. C. Crump realized the McKellar was very effective McKellar. It was not long campaign was being run – Crump combine and it went from being a bit McKellar organization, and was especially good at before McKellar heard the out of McKellar’s Senate would prove to be decisive. pointed to rather heated. unlike the Shelby County keeping up with anything rumblings about Browning office. The old senator raised one machine, spanned the pertaining to Tennessee possible candidacy. of his hands, alarming the length and breadth of and Tennesseans. Don, McKellar prepared himself Memphis Boss who threw Tennessee. McKellar had being McKellar’s youngest for a challenge from up his own hands in front done countless favors for brother, could and did say Congressman Browning, of his face and shrieked, literally many thousands things to the senator’s face telling friends he was “No! No!” of Tennesseans; in fact, others would have avoided. ready to give Browning there seemed to be hardly “both barrels” in the event Today politicians do their a resident of the State of McKellar responded to Browning was a candidate. best to placate angry or Tennessee for whom the Crump’s complaint about unreasonable constituents. senator had not done a promoting Clint McKellar In the meantime, McKellar did not hesitate favor. There were McKellar by pointing out his older McKellar addressed a to tell voters he disagreed men in all ninety-five of brother had long been national audience on the with them nor did he balk Tennessee’s counties, a postal employee and radio at the beginning at replying to a constituent all of whom maintained had worked his way up of 1934 to defend the writing what he considered ties to Senator McKellar, through the postal service. New Deal’s regulations Lost or Damaged phone and no insurance? to be an abusive letter in as well as constant Senator McKellar said Clint imposed upon big kind. communication. McKellar merited the promotion as business. McKellar had routinely relied upon his Postmaster and simply loyally supported virtually Purchase A Preowned Ed Crump was also very contacts in each county to because Clint was his every aspect of Franklin well aware of the power forward information and brother was no reason to Roosevelt’s legislative and influence McKellar had recommendations on the deny him something he program, although the Phone accrued in Washington, many appointments at his had earned. McKellar Tennessee senator Up to 70% off D. C. Crump had decided disposal. Crump saw first made the appointment and refused to back cutting to go to Congress himself hand just how powerful Clint McKellar duly became the salaries and pensions retail prices in 1930, displacing and important McKellar Postmaster of Memphis of Federal employees. incumbent Congressman was in Washington and over Crump’s objections. It was to be much later Under 30 day old units, Hubert Fisher, who was a understood the senator’s that Senator McKellar Large selection! good friend of McKellar’s. importance to Tennessee. Those who were hopeful showed considerable Friendship aside, Crump the disagreements independence of President Androids , Blackberries, flip Fisher had served as U. knew no one could do between McKellar and Roosevelt. phones & keyboard handsets S. Attorney for the Western more for Tennessee. Crump would end their District of Tennessee, an alliance were disappointed. McKellar closely appointment McKellar Senator McKellar had Crump decided to retire monitored Gordon Network Technologies had helped to arrange. not been at all pleased from Congress in 1934 Browning’s progress When McKellar was first with Crump’s rough and selected Walter and was not surprised 573-8785 elected to the United treatment of his old friend Chandler to succeed him. when the Congressman 10922 Chapman Hwy • Seymour States Senate, Fisher ran Hubert Fisher. Another Governor McAlister was finally decided against Carrier specific PAGE B4 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012

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Vols Hit Hoover: An SEC Media Days Recap Jamborees open August 9 By Alex Norman By Ken Lay square off against Fulton before Notable absence: Class AAA Kickoff Jamboree at Sevier County The 2012 high school foot- the skills competition. State Champion Christian Acad- High School. The Vols arrived at the ball season will get underway on Play resumes when Lenoir City, emy of Knoxville won’t appear Action begins at 6 p.m. as Sey- SEC Media Days well aware Thursday, Aug. 9 with the annual also making its first-ever Neyland in the jamboree. The Warriors, mour’s freshman squad will face of how Tennessee football Knoxville Orthopedic Clinic Jam- Stadium appearance, will take instead, will play in an intersquad the host Smoky Bears’ freshman is perceived. They left with boree at Neyland Stadium. on Austin-East. Central plays scrimmage. squad. Seymour, Gatlinburg-Pitt- the same thoughts. Action begins at 6 p.m. when Bearden. Farragut then plays man, Pigeon Forge and Sevier UT wide receiver Da’Rick King’s Academy takes on Tennes- Class 5A State Runner-up Powell. County’s junior varsity teams will Rogers was the only Vol see School for the Deaf. Hardin Valley Academy will play Seymour teams to also be in action. picked by the media for In other match-ups, Karns will Gibbs before coach Clark Dun- The event, which will feature a the preseason All-SEC take on Grace Christian Acad- can’s South-Doyle Cherokees, one play at Sevier County skills competition, will conclude first team. The Vols were emy. Two-time Class 5A semifi- of Knox County’s most improved Jamboree with varsity contests between picked to finish fifth in the nalist West will play Carter. The teams in 2011, will play Halls Seymour and Gatlinburg Pittman SEC East, behind Georgia, Campbell County Cougars, who in the debut of new Red Devils The Seymour Eagles will unoffi- and Pigeon Forge will tangle with South Carolina, Florida and will play in their first Knoxville jam- coach J.D. Overton in the eve- cially begin their season on Friday, host Sevier County. SEC newcomer Missouri. boree, will face Catholic. Webb will ning’s finale. Aug. 10 in the Smoky Mountain Is this the time to turn around the way people think about the Vols? A winning season would help that cause. Schedule “We haven’t had the sea- sons Tennessee’s had in changes the past, but we’re going to try to change that,” said Vols junior quarterback already for Tyler Bray. “We have great leadership this year and a prep football good offense and a good By Ken Lay defense.” “It definitely was a lot The 2012 high school of frustration especial- football season hasn’t even ly after the loss to Ken- Karns Little League All-Stars (from left to right) Ryan Medders, Thomas Saliba and started and some area tucky,” said Vols offensive Ryder Green talk with Coach Jim Bell at practice Thursday night. Karns’ 11 and 12-year- teams have already made lineman Ja’Wuan James. old team won the District 6 championship and earned a berth in the state tournament at schedule changes. “We all just came together Murfreesboro. The alterations, which as players and as a group weren’t unexpected, will and just talked about it and occur in Week 2 due to said, ‘We’re on a mission the Tennessee Volunteers this year to bring Tennes- season opener on Aug. 31. see back to what it used to Tennessee will play North be.’ We left it at that, and Carolina State before a we’ve just been working all National Television Audi- offseason just so we can ence in a prime-time Friday do that.” night tilt in one of two Chick The Kentucky loss that Fil-A Kickoff Classic Games James eluded to cost the Karns Little League All-Stars (from left to right) Ryan Medders, Thomas Saliba and Ryder Green talk with in Atlanta, Clemson and loss of a winning season, a Coach Jim Bell at practice Thursday night. Karns’ 11 and 12-year-old team won the District 6 championship Auburn will play on Sept. 1 trip to a bowl game, and a and earned a berth in the state tournament at Murfreesboro. at the Georgia Dome. 26 game win streak by the That has forced several Vols over the Wildcats. local teams to move their It also cost UT head games. coach Derek Dooley a lot of On Thursday, Aug. 30 his job security. “Hot seat” Karns All-Stars rake in Bearden will host William might be a catchy way to Blount in the District 4-AAA say that a coach must win opener for both schools. now or be fired, but the Grace Christian Academy cliché seems to fit. Dooley will also travel to Rock- was asked repeatedly title and state berth wood. Both the Governors about his future in Knox- By Steve Williams and Bulldogs have played ville during the Vols Thurs- Maryville 5-1 to force the “if nec- and advance to the state tourney, on Thursdays in the past. day morning in Hoover. He The cards appeared to be essary game,” Karns Blue had which was scheduled to start this Some other local teams says that he knows what stacked against the Karns Blue its home field advantage taken past Saturday in Murfreesboro. will be in action on Satur- is at stake, but that he has All-Stars. away by Mother Nature when she “The team came ready to play,” day, Sept. 1 as Fulton will more talent on his roster A disappointing one-run loss to dumped so much rain on the Karns said Karns Coach Jim Bell. “They host archrival Austin East than at any time in his Maryville on Monday, July 9, had field, the championship game had responded to the loss and moving in a key early-season Dis- tenure at Tennessee. dropped them into the dreaded to be moved to Maryville. the game with everything we could trict 3-AA tilt at its newly “The biggest thing is losers’ bracket of the District 6 But this and that combined with hope for. We had a lot of players renovated stadium. Pigeon probably the maturity level Little League (11 and 12-year-old the fact it was Friday the 13th still step up tough.” Forge and Gibbs will tangle of this team,” said Dooley. division) baseball tournament at couldn’t stop Karns from accom- In particular, Bell said Ryan in their annual showdown in “I’ve really been proud of Karns. plishing its mission. Karns run- Medders’ home run in the top of Corryton on that Saturday. Even after eliminating the Karns ruled its longtime rival 11-1 in four District 4-AAA foes Continue on page 2 Gold All-Stars 16-4 and downing innings to capture the district title Continue on page 3 Continue on page 3

LIVE AUCTION 2 Brick Homes Excellent Homes for Start Up, Downsizing or Rental Investment Both Homes have 2 Bedrooms and 1 Bath One with Carport, Barn and Outbuilding One with Garage PAGE C2 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012 Tearing Down Joe Paterno’s Legacy By Alex Norman leaders at Penn State.” Schultz, Paterno and NCAA record 409 career Urban Meyer, Nick Sadly, the end of the There have been liter- Freeh is referring to Curley – repeatedly con- victories mean more to Saban, Jim Tressel, Bobby Nittany Lions football ally thousands of arti- former PSU President cealed critical facts relat- many than anything they Petrino, Pete Carroll… program might be the cles written and inter- Graham Spanier, former ing to Sandusky’s child have been told in the these are coaches that only thing that makes net entries posted in the PSU vice president Gary abuse from the authori- past eight months, since have serious character some Penn State fans, days that have followed Schultz, former PSU ath- ties, the Board of Trust- news broke about San- flaws… but I’d venture a alumni, trustees, etc. the release of the Freeh letic director Tim Curley ees, Penn State com- dusky’s heinous crimes. guess that a majority of realize the magnitude Report, which details the and former PSU foot- munity, and the public This is where we are football fans would trade of what has happened… sins of Penn State Uni- ball coach Joe Paterno. at large. Although con- now… football means their current head coach and what their football versity in connection to The evidence Freeh cern to treat the child so much that some of for one of those guys… program and universi- Jerry Sandusky’s sexual and his investigators abuser humanely was our fellow fans are will- Should Penn State dis- ty is now known for. abuse of young boys. turned up, through emails expressly stated, no such ing to look past the solve the football pro- College football is This article joins and communications sentiments were ever basic human instincts of gram? Or should the important, but it isn’t that list… approximate- between Penn State offi- expressed by them for right and wrong for suc- NCAA give the “death that important. ly 99 percent of which cials, showed that not Sandusky’s victims.” cess on the gridiron. penalty” to the Nittany This seems like a time are rightfully aghast only was there a lack But don’t let some of Think about this the Lions? Sandusky was for the old cliché… that at the Freeh Commis- of empathy for the vic- the Penn State student next time a player on convicted on 45 counts of this is a moment when we sion’s findings… tims, but a cover-up at body or alumni read that your team is arrested for sexual abuse. The head put our priorities in line. At a press confer- the highest levels. report… it is obviously full a weapons charge and coach, the athletic direc- For Joe Paterno, the ence the day his report This line from the of lies and mistruths, in you joke, “Well, hope- tor and the university priority since 1998 was was released, former report might be the most an effort to make Pater- fully he won’t be sus- president and vice presi- himself, his football FBI Director Louis Freeh telling. “It is more reason- no the fall guy for this pended for the opener.” dent tried to sweep this team, and his university. said, “Our most sadden- able to conclude that, in whole sorted situation. Remember this the under the rug… for nearly Those decisions ing and sobering finding order to avoid the conse- And that is the prob- next time the coach for a decade and a half. destroyed his legacy, is the total disregard for quences of bad publicity, lem… Paterno’s 61 years your team gets a DWI If that isn’t the defi- and eventually could the safety and welfare the most powerful lead- in State College, his 46 and you chuckle, “Well, nition to “lack of insti- destroy his football team, of Sandusky’s child vic- ers at Penn State Univer- years as Penn State’s at least it didn’t happen tutional control,” I and his university. tims by the most senior sity – Messrs. Spanier, head coach, and his during a game week.” don’t know what is. Soccer Jamboree to kick off in Farragut By Ken Lay two fields. 4-AAA and Region 2-AAA Cham- Christian Academy of Knoxville Lady Cherokees. Several local high school girls The day opens with a pair of pion Farragut takes on Powell. will play. Halls and Farragut will Action concludes at 1:30 with soccer teams will unofficially kick 30-minute games. Powell will Anderson County will play Sey- also tangle in that slot. The 11:30 CAK playing Bearden in a battle off their seasons at the KIL Girls play Webb and Gibbs will take on mour. a.m. matches feature Karns of West Knox County power- Soccer Jamboree. Seymour in a battle of Eagles. Gibbs and Central will tangle against Bearden and Hardin houses. The Lady Devils and The event, hosted by West The 9 a.m. contests feature at 10 a.m. Hardin Valley Acade- Valley against Lenoir City. new head coach Mike Horner High School will be Saturday, Oneida and Central in the debut my and Catholic will also renew At noon, the athletes will com- will take on Lenoir City. Aug. 4 at the US Cellular Soccer of Russ Wise as the Lady Bob- their rivalry. At 10:30, Webb pete in a skills competition. Complex in Farragut. cats coach. Anderson County will plays Oak Ridge and Oneida will Games continue at 1 p.m., Action will open at 8:30 a.m. also play the host Lady Rebels. take on South-Doyle. with the Lady Beavers playing and matches will be played on At 9:30, defending District At 11, Cedar Bluff rivals West and Oak Ridge against the Vols Hit Hoover: An SEC Media Days Recap Cont. from page 1 Powell golf “I feel like we’ve got a and hurt. I know how to the work these guys have team that can go toe to toe handle it. I can share my put in from a team chem- for four quarters with all story with a lot of people istry, from a leadership the teams in our league,” and help those guys out.” standpoint… just a lot said Dooley. “I think guys like Herman, opens today more emotional maturity The feel good story with they have an ability to By Ken Lay than we’ve had.” regards to Tennessee at affect others and create may be manageable this sidelined with a shoul- Dooley added, “It’s been SEC Media Days had to more leadership on the Powell High School’s year. Hardin Valley lost a der injury) and freshmen a tough four years in Ten- be the return of lineback- team,” said Dooley. “We’re golf teams will open their couple of good golfers and Caleb Milligan and Chris nessee. I know, of course, er Herman Lathers. He glad to have him. I hope seasons today (July 23) Campbell County graduat- McGinnis. the SEC has enjoyed taking battled cancer in his child- he stays healthy for us. at Beaverbrook Country ed a lot of good players. Spradlen returns for Lady advantage of our tough hood. Injuries have cost I’m looking forward to him Club. “We’ve got a shot and Panthers: Junior Lauren times. But there’s a nice the fifth-year senior much having a big year.” Both the Panthers and we’re just going to go out Spradlen, an all-KIL per- mood on our team right of his college career, but The Vols said all the Lady Panthers will begin and play our best and see former in 2011, returns now that you’re not going now, he’s returned to lead right things at SEC Media their respective quests for what happens.” this season. She’ll be to have Tennessee to kick a defense that has strug- Days. There are less than District 3-AAA Champion- Top returners for the joined on the Powell team around anymore.” gled. six weeks to go before ships under the direction Panthers include: senior by freshman Morgan Depth has been a prob- “It feels good. It feels like the talking stops, and the of longtime coach Greg Jordan Abba, sophomores Julian, a Powell Middle lem at UT, as you would I haven’t played in almost games begin. Bruce. Both squads open Will Hurt, Tyler Morris and School golfer last spring, expect with the attri- two years. I’m looking for- “A little less conversation the season against dis- Hunter Long. and first-time high school tion that comes with two ward to it,” said Lathers. “I and a little more action,” trict foes Halls, Campbell “I look for Jordan to golfer Danielle Welch. coaching changes in two put in a lot of work in my said Dooley. “So we have County and Clinton. have a big year,” Bruce Welch, who will have seasons. Games in which training and my rehabilita- to go out and prove it, and The Panthers and Red said. “Will is playing really her first competitive golf the Vols were close at tion to get back to where I that is what we intend to Devils, it seems, always good golf right now and experience this season, the half, turned into blow- was two years ago. I’m look- do this year.” renew acquaintances on he’s going to contend. played softball for Powell out losses in the final 30 ing forward to playing this Coach and player quotes opening day. “He just finished ninth last season. minutes. Dooley said that season. I’m mature enough courtesy ASAP Sports. “It just seems to work at the State Junior Ama- “These girls are talent- isn’t as much of a worry in to handle it. I know how it out that way and now it teur. Hunter and Tyler ed and if they can help 2012. feels to be disappointed seems to become an have really worked hard.” Lauren out, then we’ll be annual event,” Bruce The Panthers may be competitive.” said. talented but they’ll look Bruce has high hopes Powell’s boys enter the to get some experience for both teams in the dis- 2012 looking to make an early. trict but looks for District early impact on a wide- “We’re very young,” 4-AAA powerhouse Far- open race. Halls has dom- Bruce said. “Once you ragut to dominate both inated District 3-AAA golf get past Jordan, every- the boys and girls region- in recent years but coach body is a sophomore or al races. Bill Warren’s Red Devils younger.” “We’ll have an even may be in a rebuilding Key newcomers, accord- playing field [in the dis- mode after losing several ing to Bruce, include soph- trict], but just like with the of the KIL’s top golfers. omore Luke Nightwine boys, Farragut is going to “It’s going to be wide (who made the team last be the team to beat [in open,” Bruce said of the season but missed the the regionals].” district race. “Halls finally campaign after being Thursday No-Tap: High Game Scratch- High Series Scratch- High Game Scratch- -Female -Male -Male 225 Nedra 629 Ed Beatty 300 Ricky Spiva Satterfield Weekly 595 Robert Watkins 280 Ed Beatty 216 Beulah Armetta achievements for 586 Gene Allmon 265 Roger 210 Carolyn Mcgill Wdednesday Club Satterfield 210 Margaret Myers 55, July 12, 2012 High Game Scratch- -Female High Series Scratch- High Series Scratch- High Game Scratch- 121 Wanda Reed -Male -Female -Male 841 Ricky Spiva 576 Beulah Armetta 237 Robert Watkins High Series Scratch- 742 Chris Bryant 576 Carolyn McGill 228 Stanley Taylor -Female 738 Bill Byrge 535 Nedra 220 Gene Allmon 351 Wanda Reed Satterfield Arts & PAGE C2 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012 July 23, 2012 www.knoxfocus.com PAGE C3 Karns All-Stars rake in title and state berth Cont. from page 1 two Karns batters and Bud Markham: “I thought the first inning and Ryder walking the next two to Karns just outplayed us in Green’s stealing home in force in a run and make every aspect of the game. the third were huge. it 5-1. Markham was They are a great group of Medders’ two-run shot relieved by lefty Will Orren, boys. We’ve played them to straightaway center got who was promptly greeted several times.” his team rolling and was by Trevor Adams’ two-run This time, Maryville just the start of a big night single. had “one bad inning,” for the cleanup slugger, Medders got in his said Markkam, and Karns who would go on to add a second homer, a three- made them pay. run-scoring double in the run blast to right center OTHER ACTION: Karns third – when he burned that made it 10-1, just Blue opened district tour- the Maryville right fielder before the rain intensified ney play with a 21-1 romp – and a three-run homer and play was suspended past Union County on July Karns’ 9 and 10-year-old All-Stars won the Little League District 6 championship and in a decisive fourth. That for 30 minutes. 6. Saliba blasted a grand had made it to the final four of the state tourney going into last Friday’s action in Bristol. added up to three extra Following the delay, a slam and Logan Aeschli- Members of the team: Back row (left to right): Coach Shane Parks and Bryce Sykes (not base hits and six RBI. two-out single by Anders mann homered in the pictured Ron Eller). Middle row: Carter Gillett, Drew Kregel, Austin Sykes, Jonathan The most unusual and Cook plated Brock victory. Karns Blue beat Nelson, Elias Bohlen, Shawn Park, Conner Hubler, Mathew Campbell, Josh Stubblefield, exciting play of the game Umberger to give Karns its Grainger County 12-0 in Johnny Eller. Front row: Chris Vinson and Nolan Parks came from Green’s alert 10-run lead. That meant the second round. Cook and sneaky base running. Maryville would have to had a two-run homer, Green darted home from score at least one run while combining with third when Maryville pitch- for the game to continue. Adams and Brian Bell for Two Karns teams shining er Christian Markham Maryville had the bases a no-hit shutout. Maryville recorded a strikeout but loaded with one out, but nipped Karns Blue 4-3 in didn’t pay attention to the Tarver was caught trying the winners’ bracket finals in state tourneys Karns baserunner. to steal home and tagged as Karns stranded run- By Steve Williams Green had sized up the out by Saliba. That was ners on second and third in the first win. Chris Vinson hurled five pitcher’s tendencies. followed by a game-end- in the last inning. Karns already has made impressive innings and Drew Kregel closed out tne “Ryder and (third base) ing ground out to short- The Karns Gold All- showings in two Little League state base- narrow victory over JCN. Kregel started Coach (Jason) Garrett had stop. Stars notched a 12-0 ball tournaments. on the mound and tossed four innings of made eye contact two Saliba finished with five win over New Tazewell in Karns’ 10 and 11-year-old All-Stars, scoreless ball against Greeneville. Jon- pitches before,” Bell said. strikeouts and limited their tourney opener. Andy playing in Lexington, outscored Mor- athan Nelson completed the shutout in “They both saw it.” Maryville to two hits. White set the tone as he ristown 12-8 on Sunday, July 15, and the fifth. Green’s run made it 4-1. Bell pointed out Saliba’s hit the game’s first pitch blanked Spring Hill 13-0 to reach the win- “We’ve had three solid team wins,” said Jordan Tarver had doubled “change of pace” was a for a home run. Karns ners’ bracket finals against Goodlettsville. Parks. “Everybody’s played a role.” and scored Maryville’s key. His cutter was effec- Gold couldn’t get past The championship finals were tentatively The coach singled out a defensive only run off Thomas Saliba tive. “Thomas pitched in Maryville, however, in slated for Sunday, July 22. gem made by his second baseman, Elias in the second. the loss and stayed with the second round, losing In the state opener against Morristown, Bohlen. Lawrenceburg trailed 4-3 but had Maryville tried to rally his fastball.” 17-9. Noah Gent belted a three-run homer and the bases loaded with one out in the fifth. with two outs in the third. Both coaches noted the Playing in the losers’ Denver Hubbard followed with a solo shot A line drive was hit toward right center An error followed by a longtime rivalry between bracket, Chris Garrett and as Coach Mike Jenkins’ team erased a 4-0 field. double put runners on the two teams. Nick Miles each belted a deficit en route to the win. Bohlen “climbed the ladder,” said the second and third. But Sal- “We’ve played them for home run in Karns Gold’s Leadoff batter Bryce Jenkins had a coach. “He left his feet, made the catch, iba’s height paid off when the district championship 24-2 win over Union single and double as Karns batted around then got to the bag” for the force out at he fielded a high bouncer every year since they were County. Karns Gold then and scored seven runs in the first inning second to complete the doubleplay. back to the mound and eight years old,” said Bell. ousted Grainger County against Spring Hill. Karns added six more “It was a phenomenal play,” added threw to first to end the “They have great kids. We 8-1 as Josh Melton runs in the second. The game was called Parks. “I haven’t seen a better play this threat. knew they’d be tough. launched a two-run after 3 ½ innings because of the 10-run summer. Without that, I don’t know if we’d A drizzle of rain began “It’s been a rivalry with homer. Jared Culp came mercy rule. Denver Hubbard and Jenkins still be here.” with the fourth inning. good sportsmanship on into pitch with the bases combined for the shutout. DISTRICT TITLES: Karns All-Stars (ages Markham, surprisingly, both teams.” loaded in the fifth and Having last Thursday night off, Coach 10 and 11) won a best two-out-of-three lost his control, plunking Said Maryville Coach halted a Grainger rally. Jenkins took his team to watch the Jack- playoff with Maryville, posting a 17-1 vic- son Generals host the Huntsville Stars in tory in the deciding game, to capture the a Southern League game. District 6 crown at Karns. Zachary Thorn- Meanwhile, at Bristol, Karns’ 9 and ton’s homer made it 5-0 in the top of the 10-year-old All-Stars lost their state opener first. Karns scored seven more runs in the to Smith County 10-9 but bounced back second. Hubbard held Maryville to one hit with three straight wins – 6-3 over Law- in four innings. renceburg, 5-4 over Johnson City National Karns All-Stars (ages 9 and 10) run- and 10-0 over Greeneville American – and ruled four opponents in rolling through the are one of the final four teams standing. District 6 tourney at Athens. In its 19-5 “We’re still hanging in there,” said win over Maryville in the finals, Karns went Coach Shane Parks as his team headed 26 for 33.at the plate and Kregel hit a into a losers’ bracket game Friday night homer to lead off the third. Parks hurled against Tullahoma . “We have plenty of three innings for his second win in the pitching left. We still have a chance. But tourney. they are 10 years old, so you never know Nelson also had two mound wins in the what might happen.” district, including a no-hitter. Relievers Pitching has been a plus for Karns. Carter Gillette, Conner Hubler and Shawn Nolan Parks went the distance (six innings) Park closed out the four wins. Schedule changes already for prep football Cont. from page 1 play between two squads playoffs last season while Farragut and Catholic will looking to bounce back the Admirals finished 7-5 also tangle at Blaine Sta- from disappointing fin- and made an early exit dium on Saturday in a con- ishes in 2012. The Irish from the postseason. test that will open district went 4-6 and missed the PAGE C4 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012 Arts & Entertainment

Five Questions with Kylie Morgan

Kylie Morgan is a native of Oklahoma and was voted one of the Country Music Association’s “Who New to Watch.” Kylie is currently working on her CD with Land Run Records. It will be released in 2012, and will be available via digital download and at select Sheplers Western Wear stores nationwide. The CD will feature the impacting song “Phoebe (It Matters What We Do).” Kylie’s episode of Opening Act airs tonight on E! at 10/9 C.

The show “O pening Ac t ” i s not a c ompet i t ion show like “American Idol.” However, it is a 1 .show where you compete against yourself to make yourself a better artist. What have you learned about yourself that you did not know before you went on the show?

Before I was picked for “Opening Act” I always thought I was ready - if I got my chance at fame I was 100% pre- pared. But when the opportunity did arrive, I realized I still had a lot to learn. After the show I learned that no matter what the challenge, I can overcome it and achieve anything I set my mind too. “Opening Act” was the expe- rience of a lifetime!

What can viewers expect to see when 2.watching this show? What’s so different and unique about this show is that it’s not a music talent competition. Unknown artists are given their shot at fame by being the opening acts for superstars. The show follows us through our incredible journey to the stage. It gives the audience the chance to get to know us and our abilities. So in a sense, it’s like all of us have already won!

You were handpicked by International Emmy® winning producer Nigel Lythgoe. 3.A man who is internationally known for his work as a producer with American Idol. Did he work with you directly? What advice did he give?

It was so amazing to have the opportunity to work with Nigel Lythgoe. Not only did I receive feedback from Nigel personally, but also from Antonina from Rock Mafia and Nick Cooper, vocal coach of the stars! I felt so honored that such influential people were actually taking the time to listen to me and my music. They really liked the fact that I write my own music, and encouraged me to continue writing as well as looking for other songs that fit my style.

You are very passionate about getting information out about bullying awareness. 4.Tell us about it. I think we all have had our own experience with bullying, including me. The truth is, you are not alone. 160,000 kids refuse to go to school each day because they are afraid of getting bullied. My bullying prevention campaign About Opening Act: The intoxicating but elusive being considered for this opportunity until the show’s is centered on the message, “It Matters What We Do,” dream of music stardom moves a significant step for- host surprises them, in unusual ways. “Opening Act” a lyric from the song “Phoebe” that I co-wrote. For more ward for a diverse group of young singers in “Opening premiered Monday, July 9 on E!. information about dealing with bullying, go online to www. Act,” the wholly original new series from E! Interna- Throughout the season, the Artist Development pacer.org and learn how you can get involved. tional Emmy®-winning producer Nigel Lythgoe and his Team will choose acts to open for a superstar head- Artist Development Team scoured the Internet, search- liner during their current world tours, and host Olivia Tell us about your experience in ing for the very best performers, singers and songwrit- Lee will guide them through the process, from help- Nashville. ers for the sole purpose of opening this summer for the ing them pack to giving them encouragement along 5. I am in love with the history of Nashville, likes of Nicki Minaj, Rod Stewart, LMFAO, Brad Pais- the way. The acts’ emotional journeys from relative Tennessee because it’s where country music originated. ley, Jason Aldean, Jason Mraz, and Gym Class Heroes, obscurity to potential national attention will be cap- So, when I was told I was going to be flown to Nashville I among others. “Opening Act” is a one-of-a-kind series tured as the Artist Development Team prepares them was so excited! During the time I was there I got to meet that promises a chance to fulfill the dream of a lifetime for their shot at fame. The search consisted of fun and work with so many talented people that I idolize! It for some of today’s hottest yet undiscovered sensa- and talented musicians from across the entire music seemed like there was zero time to spare. Honestly, it was tions, with no auditions, no judges, no eliminations spectrum, including R&B, pop, rock, dance and coun- very overwhelming at times but I did my best to keep my and no competitions! They don’t even know they’re try, among others. eye on the prize! July 23, 2012 www.knoxfocus.com PAGE D1

July 23, 2012

lately regarding President years ago as chronicled in a right or that something is without them our world Obama’s comment that Matthew 6:5. I believe the wrong? The sense of right would be quickly overrun anyone’s personal achieve- desire to achieve comes seems to have been lost by insects. I think of spider ment only occurs within from within not from a con- in Washington where pol- webs as island universes the framework of the gov- struction of the state. iticians work in their own amidst the grass. Each ernment. This argument is Studying the Founders self interest or party rather spider is separated from fallacious. Do you believe has got me to thinking than for the country. The the others, at least until Bill Gates’ genius only about curiosity and why I false idols of power and we humans make the con- occurred because his par- want to know things just prestige are strong aphro- nection that we are all a ents afforded him space in for the sheer joy of under- disiacs. part of the whole. their garage, which allowed standing. I don’t know Even though our coun- John Donne wrote that his creativity to blossom? where this desire came try is at war, I still see no man is an island in his By this line of reasoning from. I don’t believe it was beauty and the reflection Meditation XVII. I have to my hard work and sacri- there in grammar school of the Creator in the world practice that perspective fice to get into medical or even High School, but around me and in the gos- these days because of the Gossamer Webs school and graduate was I believe it came some- samer webs of spiders. If political war around me I live too much in “the business here at all.” only possible because of time in college and it still you’re distracted by the and because in the world of world of cares.” I’m sure As I headed home dodg- the State of Tennessee. burns brightly today. The perverse media you might electronic medical records I’d be happier if I were ing traffic on Alcoa High- I appreciate the sacrifice ancient Greeks referred overlook the millions of there is no key stroke for oblivious to the political way, a bumper sticker on of men like my Dad who to this desire to know as spider webs around you, caring. But, we can’t let war that is tearing our a Prius caught my eye. fought in the Second World gnosis, from which we get even though they’re vis- ourselves become isolated country apart. However, Beside the Obama/Biden War preserving my free- the word knowledge. It’s ible in the early morn- or disengaged, nor can we I’ve never been called to sticker was a second one dom and opportunities, good to imagine that I have ing sunlight as it reflects give up and compromise stand watch with an M-16 that said, “I never used my but Obama’s argument something in common with on the dew coated webs. our sense of what’s right. or fight in a foreign war in civil liberties, anyway.” As I would make everyone a the Founders that spans We need spiders because The comic Groucho Marx 120 degree heat. So, I drove past I glanced at the dependant and a slave of two hundred years. once quipped, “These are look upon my engagement two women driving south the state. What happens if we lose my principles; if you don’t in politics (the work of gov- just like me and wondered I’m reading a book called the desire to help ourselves like them I have others.” I ernment) as my tour of if they see the same coun- “The American Soul” by and expect others to pay can’t do that. duty. I’ve been blessed to try as I do. I read a book Jacob Needleman. The for our upkeep and well So where is the balance be an American, and now I recently and the author professor’s study of Jef- being? What if your own struck? My daily mantra have a duty to “speak the said in passing that the ferson, Franklin and Wash- desires numb you to the has become a paraphrase truth in love,” at least until United States has never ington reveals a common feelings of others? In his of John Wesley’s admoni- I’m silenced. Pericles, the been occupied by a foreign desire of these men to book “Mere Christian”ity, tion. He said, “Do all you great statesman of the invader. Perhaps we have, better themselves, not for C. S. Lewis says that can, wherever you can, ancient Athenian city-state if a majority of my country- the praise of other men, we are born with a con- with everyone you can, said that “people who say men do not ascribe to the but to become better per- science. He says that we as long as you ever can.” they’re minding their own law and ideals of the Con- sons. The Master himself do and act because we Good marching orders business and avoiding stitution. had similar advice to his have a sense we “ought” for a citizen soldier in the politics, actually have no There’s much discussion followers two thousand to do so. Do you believe in midst of a civil war.

Smoke-Free Knoxville Invites Beloved Doctor— at Home and Abroad I sat on the Bill Wallace was New Members bus and looked mechanical- The Smoke-Free Knox- group or individual having Largely due to the ground- committed to the preven- out the window ly inclined and ville Coalition is hosting a demonstrated leadership work Dr. Carter and Smoke- tion and reduction of tobac- at the corner lot, enjoyed work- membership recruitment in tobacco prevention in Free Knoxville provided in co use using a comprehen- trying to imag- ing on cars— and orientation breakfast the community. the early 1990s, Tennes- sive approach to positive- ine what the skills that would on Wednesday, July 25, Dr. Carter was a noted see established the Non- ly impact the community. home that once serve him well 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the oncologist on the forefront smokers’ Protection Act of The coalition was formed stood there on the mission Ijams Nature Center Miller of the fight against Big 2007, making many public in 1993 and is comprised looked like. It field. At a very By Ralphine Major Building, 2915 Island Home Tobacco for Knox County. In places like restaurants and of interested community was probably [email protected] young age, Bill Avenue, Knoxville. Smoke- 1993, Dr. Carter convened certain worksites smoke- members and represen- a hot summer got a special Free Knoxville’s mission is a group of community vol- free. tatives from more than 25 day, much like driver’s license to empower the community unteers to call on local res- Smoke-Free Knoxville area agencies and hos- the day we traveled back giving him permission to to reduce death, disease, taurants to ban smoking in will focus its efforts in the pitals. Since 1994, Knox through Bill Wallace’s life, drive his father, a physi- disability and financial their establishments. The upcoming year on young County Health Department when the young Wallace cian, on calls. impact related to the use group quickly grew to more people and their relation- has dedicated a full-time was working in the garage On this day, the Knox- of tobacco. Any individual than 80 members, and ship to tobacco products, employee to tobacco pre- of his BOYHOOD HOME. In ville Tours coach was not or organization – especially became the Greater Knox- how to educate them on the vention and use reduction. this spot, at Broadway and traveling long distances to those who work with young ville Coalition on Smoking dangers of using tobacco, In 1999, the Smoke-Free Silver Place, Bill gave his midwest mountain ranges people – interested in join- OR Health. In March 1994, and implementing proven Knoxville Coalition wrote life to the Lord and wrote in or seaside resorts. Rather, ing the organization is invit- Dr. Carter testified before programs toward that goal. the Tobacco Use Preven- his New Testament that he it took us to landmarks in ed to attend the breakfast. the Congressional Subcom- Other agenda items include tion and Reduction plan for felt God was calling him to the life of Knoxville’s own Please RSVP to 865-215- mittee on Health and the a short presentation about Knox County making Knox be a medical missionary. Dr. Bill Wallace. The dis- 5170 or michael.thomas@ Environment, and spoke the organization’s opera- County the first County The date was July 5, 1925 tance measured in city knoxcounty.org. about the toll of tobacco tions and a brief overview in Tennessee to have a and Bill Wallace was only miles was small, but the New to this year’s meet- on its users, the impact of of its history. Tobacco Use Prevention seventeen. The site I most journey of this remarkable ing is the introduction of second-hand smoke, and With a vision of “Inde- and Reduction Plan. wanted to see is now, ironi- man touched the world. the Dr. Peter Carter Award, the questionable practic- pendence from Tobacco,” cally, a car lot. But, even With Dr. James McCluskey to be presented to the es of the tobacco industry. Smoke-Free Knoxville is that is quite fitting since Continued on page 2 PAGE D2 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012 Faith Thanksgiving for our Forefathers One of the locations of our family voyage, knowing the danger of sea vacation this summer took us to the travel, disease, and hostile territory. historic sea coast Forty-five of the 102 emigrants died town of Plymouth, the first winter and were buried on MA. While there, Cole’s Hill. Additional deaths during Bess Lay (left) and Imogene Engle (right) standing beside Mr. & Mrs. Gary Hankins’ car. we relived the story the first year meant that only 53 Photo by Shirley Snyder. of the Mayflower, people were alive in November 1621 Massasoit, Gover- to celebrate Thanksgiving. Of the 18 nor Carver, and the adult women, 13 died the first winter, Beloved Doctor— at Home and Abroad By Mark first Thanksgiving while another died in May. Only four Cont. from page 1 buy a new suit for Bill. Not surprising, Bill Brackney, meal with the Indi- adult women were left alive for the as tour guide, we embarked on a quest to assured them he already had two suits, and Minister of the ans in 1621. We first Thanksgiving. learn more about the kind-hearted doctor the money could be better spent on medi- Arlington Church got to see the infa- The most moving moment for me God called to the mission field. Places I had cal supplies. He took the boxes of supplies of Christ mous Plymouth personally was getting to see the solid passed by many times before now seemed along with him on the train. Imogene was Rock, which was a 81-foot granite National Monument more significant, such as the HOME WHERE among the church members at Broadway bit anti-climactic. I was picturing it to our Forefathers. It is the largest BILL’S SISTER LIVED. Since both parents had Baptist who walked with Bill Wallace to the to be a massive rock when in real- granite monument in America and the passed away, Bill stayed with his sister when train depot for the five-day trip to California ity it is only a large stone. It used to second largest in the world. The ped- he came home on furlough. He enjoyed sleep- on his way to China. be larger but over the years people estal is octagonal, with four small, ing on a cot in the breezeway and often took Bess Lay met Bill Wallace on his last fur- took pieces of the rock as souvenirs. and four large, faces. The small faces medical training during those times. lough home. She was familiar with the five- We toured Cole’s Hill Burial Ground project four buttresses. On the main Amazingly, two ladies from Wallace Memo- day train trip from Knoxville to San Francisco. where many of those who were on the pedestal stands the heroic figure rial attended BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Bess traveled the same route when she went maiden voyage of the Mayflower are of “Faith” with her right hand point- and actually knew Bill Wallace. Bess Lay and to California to meet her late husband, Oscar buried. We got to peruse through the ing toward heaven and her left hand Imogene Engle are shown standing in front of L. Lay, Jr., when he returned home wounded oldest museum in America, Pilgrim clutching the Bible. Upon the four but- Gary and Agatha Hankins’ 1934 Ford Sedan from World War II. “The train was our means Hall Museum. We worshipped in The tresses also are seated figures rep- Delivery car in the picture taken by Shirley of transportation back then,” Bess said. I Church of the Pilgrimage, a congre- resenting the principles upon which Snyder, Tour Coordinator. Gary Hankins is am reminded of how differently our culture gational church that traces its roots the Pilgrims founded their Common- Bess Lay’s nephew. was then—not only the mode of travel but back to Scrooby, England, the home wealth, each having a symbol refer- Imogene Engle, mother-in-law of Byron fashion as well--when I heard that Bess wore church of the Pilgrim Separatists, who ring to the Bible that “Faith” possess- Booker, met Bill Wallace when he was home high heels the entire trip! The once bustling came to this land to get away from the es. Counter-clockwise from the east on his second furlough in the late forties. SOUTHERN DEPOT is now a museum to help Church of England. are Freedom, Morality, Law, and Edu- She remembers the Knoxville native as a us learn about those days gone by. The day Plymouth was by no means the first cation. Each is posed in the sitting very kind and soft-spoken gentleman—traits we visited, one could almost hear the sound English Colony in America. Jame- position upon chairs with a high relief he carried with him across the waters to a of soldiers’ feet from that bygone era—some stown was settled years earlier in on either side of minor characteris- foreign land. Dr. Wallace’s compassion and leaving for war and some returning. Today, 1607. But Jamestown was strict- tics. care endeared him to the Chinese people. Bess’ daughter, Nancy McBee, is the organ- ly a money-making venture for King It is sad that very few visitors to Imogene shared with me a note of interest. ist at Wallace Memorial. I have only met Bess James of England and initially made Plymouth see this amazing monu- Her beauty operator’s grandmother was also in recent years; but my world grew smaller up of all men. Plymouth was the first ment due to its location (a few streets Bill Wallace’s Aunt Mildred. when I realized I had attended church with Christian colony in America made up off the main drag) as well as poor sig- Broadway Baptist was Bill’s home church. her sister, Faye, and her family for many years of families. The Separatists yearned nage. This is a must see if you are Members collected coins and dollars in oat- at Fairview Baptist Church. In fact, Faye’s for a place they could raise their chil- able to go to Plymouth. You can also meal boxes to pay his first year’s salary, trans- oldest daughter, Judy, was my Sunday School dren with religious freedom. They view pictures and get more informa- portation, and language teacher. These costs teacher when I was seven; and she was one didn’t want government interfering tion on-line. Truly, our forefathers would have been covered, but this was anoth- of the first teachers I can remember who with their doctrine and worship. Thus, were men and women of great faith. er way for the congregation to show their love taught us about missionaries. (To be con- they sold everything and made the and support of Bill. The deacons wanted to tinued.) Church Happenings Beaver Ridge United students and an adult class tractors are welcome. Tro- Methodist Church taught by our pastor! Reg- phies will be given for the Weekly Chancel Choir ister online at www.clear- top two finishers in each rehearsals re-convene at springsbaptist.net and class. This is a fundrais- Beaver Ridge United Meth- receive a FREE T-Shirt. ing event with all proceeds odist Church (7753 Oak benefitting the Appala- Ridge Hwy - “the church KFL Outreach chian Children’s Home. with a heart in the heart Ministry Presents The Children’s Home is a of Karns”) on Wednesday, The Knoxville Fellowship state licensed institution August 1st; 6:30-7:30 p.m. Luncheon (KFL) will meet and emergency shelter for in the choir room. This is a July 24, 2012 at the Golden boys and girls under the great time for new voices Corral on Clinton Highway, at age of 18, which strives to join in! Church mem- noon. George Dee will give to provide a stable, loving bership not required, but his testimony. Bio at http:// Christian environment for some music reading is kfl-luncheon.com. the well being of the whole helpful. All ages; teenage child. and up! PLEASE JOIN US The South Knoxville IN SONG! Weekly Chancel Church of God Church of God is located Choir selections are sung Join us for the 3rd approximately 1 mile off on Sundays at the 11 a.m. Annual “South Show and Chapman Highway at 5623 worship service. For more Shine” car show on August Magazine Road. For fur- information please call our 18 from 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. ther information on upcom- Church office: 690-1060. Registration will begin at ing events, please call our See us on the web: www. 9am and conclude at noon, church office at 573-4141, beaverridgeumc.com. with judging from 11 a.m. or visit SKCOG.COM. till 1 p.m. Dash plaques Clear Springs Baptist Church and T-Shirts will be given VBS Kick-Off Family Fun to the 1st 50 cars that Movie Night: Friday, July 20 register. All muscle cars, - 8:00 p.m. street rods, motorcycles, Fun, pizza, popcorn antiques, trucks, VW’s, and and fellowship will begin at 8:00 p.m. along with a giant slide, rock climbing wall, dunking booth and a water slide. The movie will begin between 9:15 and 9:30 p.m. VBS WEEK: July 23 - 27 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Classes available for all ages and for every member of the family. Classes for middle and high school PAGE D2 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012 July 23, 2012 www.knoxfocus.com PAGE D3 Antiques & Collectibles Old Time House to Home Trivia I have some though the data history trivia for was correct, his you this week explanation to and will have the professor answers in next got him fired. weeks edition. How did he do I don’t want it it? to be an easy google search 5. During the away for you, but battle of Knox- for you to dig into By Carl Sloan ville in 1864, history a bit for two Union Pri- fun and learning. vates were told to go to the top of the university’s 1. When was the last main buildings tower that funeral for a Civil War sol- was then located near the dier? intersection of Kingston Pk. and Alcoa Hwy. Their mis- 2. Henry Ford struggled sion was solely to guard a to produce more automo- piece of important equip- biles per day in his factory ment in the tower, yet what yet no matter how things they did nearly caused a were moved and changed disaster and led to the suc- nothing seemed to improve. cessful retreat of General He hired time management Longstreet and his army specialists to count every of 26,000 Confederates Bettie Floyd- Norwood Garden Club President, Kathy Pearson-Junior Chairman, Matt Hinkin-Channel 6 step a worker made and unharmed. What did they Meteorologist to observe how efficiency do wrong? and science could increase production. Their findings 6. Early in the century Weather and Recycling for were put into place, yet an inventor came to Knox- the same number of cars ville and demonstrated was rolling out at the end his device that changed of the day. Frustrated, the world forever and still Norwood Garden Club Members Ford strolled through the effects each and everyone Matt Hinkin, local TV weather- presentation was very informative Gardeners Chairman is making plans plant one day and simply in the entire world today. man, paid a visit to Norwood Garden and appreciated, He also told of for the annual Mustard Seed Junior asked a few workers how Who was he? Club recently to inform members several humorous events that have Gardeners Day Camp to be held at to improve production. The about some of the problems of happened in his career of reporting Ivan Racheff House and Gardens on answer they gave tripled the 7. A South Knoxville busi- reporting weather in East Tennes- the weather. Tennessee Avenue in August. Twen- number of cars produced in nessman was a awarded a see. Due to Knoxville’s geographi- The club also had a workshop on ty-four junior gardeners will be reg- a single day. What did they contract by the government cal location near the Smokies, quick recycling tee-shirts and / or other istered for this event. tell him? that was key to defeating variables in weather reporting may stretchy fabrics into fashionable Contact 947-6037 for more infor- our enemies on all fronts occur. Gardeners are keenly inter- scarves, Bettie Floyd, club presi- mation on club events and on how 3. In the 19th century during WW2. What did he ested in weather reports when plan- dent, conducted the workshop. to join a federated club and enjoy almost every home had do? ning gardening activities. Matt’s Kathy Pearson, Norwood’s Junior gardening to the fullest. lightning rods on top of their homes. Why don’t we 8. Early in the century, today? a Knoxville woman beyond college age enrolled in the 4. Robert Shaw of Knox- UT art program. She was ville, who would go on largely considered mentally Tennessee Samplers: 19th-Century Schoolgirl Embroidery to invent the thermostat unstable even though she for automobile engines, hailed from a well heeled A Brown Bag Jennifer Core and Janet at the Tennessee His- the public. The lecture will was fired while still a stu- family. Ridiculed by stu- Lecture by Hasson have been docu- torical Society. Janet S. begin at noon at the East dent and employee of UT. dents, she left Knoxville menting Tennessee sam- Hasson is a former cura- Tennessee History Center, His job was to go down to and went on to become a Jennifer C. Core plers made prior to 1900. tor of Belle Meade Planta- 601 S. Gay Street, Knox- the river and measure the great Southern artist fea- and Janet S. In their lecture they will tion in Nashville and the ville. Guests are invited to water’s temperature every tured in museum collec- talk about the findings director of the Tennes- bring a “Brown Bag” lunch hour and make a log of the tions today. Who is she? Hasson of the project, regional see Sampler Survey. The and enjoy the lecture. findings. When the profes- characteristics they have noon, Wednesday July 25 Soft drinks will be avail- sor came to check on the Ok folks, the next sale at Originally worked as observed, and highlight lecture is held in conjunc- able. For more informa- data log, Shaw was found Fountain City Auction is July records of stitches, pat- some of the individual tion with the Tennessee tion on the lecture, exhi- busy with another project. 27 at 6 p.m. and not one terns, and motifs, sam- samplers. Sampler Survey exhibition bitions, or museum hours, When questioned about his to miss with a huge estate pler making became a Jennifer C. Core is the on display at the History call 865-215-8824 or visit duties, Shaw handed over to sell with fine items. Next skill expected of educated co-founder of the Ten- Center July 6-29, 2012. the website at www.EastT- the log book with the exact sale is Aug 4th with rare young ladies. For almost nessee Sampler Survey The program is spon- NHistory.org. times and temperatures toys and collectibles. Check a decade, the Tennessee and is the director of pro- sored by 21st Mortgage even though he had never auction zip.com, 37921 for Sampler Survey team of grams and membership Corp, and free and open to gone to the river. Even pictures and more info. A move in the right direction Even though the cost of never see a return, and choice. Tighter credit and a area host of other ben- sense of roots and partici- selling your current one, getting a mortgage has your rent will rise as time slew of foreclosures means efits to homeownership. pation in the community. give me a call. I WILL WORK increased over the past few goes on. more choice at bargain Owning a home builds And no recession can take FOR YOU!!! JAN COLE 865- y e a r s , Owning a home may not prices than we’ve seen your credit, strengthens that away. 455-3232 and the get you rich, but renting will in decades. Part of what neighborhoods, and gives For more information guide- never turn a profit. If you fueled the house-flipping your family an unmatched on buying a new home, or lines for own a house for any length craze of the last decade qualify- of time, you’re likely to get was a lack of inventory. ing are something back. Let’s say Low inventories fueled strict- you live in a home for ten prices, which encour- By Jan Cole er than years, sell at a slight loss, aged prospectors to snap e v e r , and get back only your up more houses, leaving owning your own home will down payment and half of the American consumers almost always be a smart your mortgage payments. to take what they could long-term move. It is rarely You’re still outperform- get. With the prospectors a good short-term invest- ing a renter. If your prop- and the predatory lend- ment like times in the past, erty appreciates, you’re ers gone, you can find the but for the long-term, it just doing even better, and at home you really want for makes good sense. Here some point down the road, the long term–not just for are just a few reasons comparable rents will be now–so you can watch your homeownership works. far higher than your mort- investment grow instead of Renting is not investing. gage payment–while build- jumping out when a new The days of flipping prop- ing zero equity. home opens. erty for a quick buck are Buyer’s markets mean Buying has benefits. There gone, and you won’t see double-digit appreciation in most markets for sever- al years, but that doesn’t mean your home has no value. One way or anoth- er, you’re going to spend money on housing. In most markets, you’ll spend a bit less to rent a home than buy it, but rent is not an investment. Even in the best of markets, you’ll PAGE D4 The Knoxville Fo c u s July 23, 2012 ANNOUNCEMENTS Career Night Interview Workshop will be held on the campus Choral Society visit Coldwell Banker Wallace The Knoxville Area at: 1100 Liberty Street, our Website at www. & Wallace, REALTORS® Urban League is holding a Knoxville, TN 37919. For knoxvillechoralsociety.org has five offices in the east workshop: “Interviewing: more information on Tennessee area, and will Talk Yourself into a Job” on attending or to reserve be hosting a Career Night Thursday, July 26, 2012, a booth, call 865-546- Standard Knitting at each of their locations on 9-11 a.m., 1514 East 5567. Mills reunion Thursday, July 26th at 5:30 Fifth Avenue, Knoxville, TN “Family Members” of p.m. The Principal Broker at 37917. Instruction provided Knoxville Choral Standard Knitting Mills each location will be present by UT Medical Center. There Society Auditions announce their Annual Sweet Potato Pie to answer any questions you is no cost to attend but The Knoxville Choral Reunion is planned for may have about obtaining space is limited. To register Society will hold auditions Saturday, August 4, 2012 3 large sweet potatoes your Tennessee real estate or for more information, call for all voice parts on from 11:00 a.m. – 2 p.m. at 1 stick butter license. 865-524-5511. Thursday, August 23 from the O’Connor Senior Center. 3 eggs, beaten No appointment is 6 until 9 p.m. No prepared For further information, call 2 cups sugar necessary for those Jobs Fair piece is required. Auditions J.T. at 523-5463. 1 small can evaporated milk interested in learning how to On Tuesday, July 31, include assessments of 1 1/2 TBSP cornstarch (or plain flour) make money in real estate. 2012, from 12:00 p.m. vocal quality, sight-reading Telephone Operator Reunion 1 tsp vanilla For more information about until 4:00 p.m. the and tonal memory. To Telephone Operator I tsp lemon flavoring CBWW’s Career Nights, Tennessee Technology schedule an audition, Reunion Saturday, July 28 3 9- inch pie shells, unbaked contact Mike Pappas at 693- Center at Knoxville will host please e-mail membership@ at noon at the C.W.A. Union 1111, email at mpappas@ a free job fair for the local knoxvillechoralsociety.org Hall. Cost is $15.00. Send Peel sweet potatoes, then boil them whole, cbww.com, or visit www. community. The fair will be or call (865) 579-6292. check to Sharon Courtney drain water. Mash potatoes with butter. Add cbww.com. free to both vendors and For more information 1905 Woodrow Drive eggs and milk. Combine sugar with cornstarch; our community. The fair about the Knoxville 37918, 688-7703. add to potato mixture. Finally, add vanilla and lemon flavoring. Pour into pie shells. Bake at 350 degrees until brown (about 40 to 45 min- Classifieds utes). Makes 3 pies. 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