011011Halls

SUMMITT’S STAR

MUSIC HISTORY

Tennessee women’s coach honored

Guitarist shares stories of song legends

COMMUNITY, A-3

JAKE MABE, A-2

HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY

Vol. 50, No. 2 • January 10, 2011 • www.ShopperNewsNow.com • 4509 Doris Circle, Knoxville 37918 • 922-4136

Hard times and tragedy

By Betty Bean

M

ost days but Sunday, Roy Anderson is down on Broadway sitting in his green 1971 Chevy C-10 pickup truck in the old Fountain City Kroger parking lot, loaded down with firewood for sale. He’s got red oak, white oak and hickory plus bundles of cedar kindling.

Frequently one of his 10 children is riding shotgun. He knows he could make more money if he’d find a spot out toward Farragut, but the Chevy only gets about 11 miles to the gallon, so he stays closer to his home in Corryton and does the best he can.

He’s waiting for spring when he, his son Roy Jr. and his friend Randy Harwell will be opening up “Our Father’s Garden,” a landscaping supply, lawn maintenance, remodeling and construction business on Cunningham Road in Halls, at the site of the old Munsey’s Lawn Care.

A pewter ornament that his wife, Sylvia, gave him hangs from his rearview mirror. It says, “I love you all dearly. Now don’t shed a tear. I’m spending my Christmas with Jesus this year. In loving memory, Samuel Anderson, 20062010.”

The little pendant commemorates their youngest son who died of neuroblastoma – a vicious form of cancer – on Nov. 4.

Not that Roy needs reminders. The boy is never far from his mind.

Just over three years ago, Roy Anderson was a licensed Realtor, a general contractor and a successful builder/developer who had built and sold 19 houses and started Shiloh Gardens, a subdivision on Pedigo Road. He’d built his family a house that they only owed $21,000 on (and that was for the land) and he drove a big F-350 King Ranch dually that pulled a skid-steer loader. Samuel really liked that truck.

The doctors at Children’s Hospital discovered Samuel’s tumor Aug. 31, 2007, and flew him to Vanderbilt for treatment. He was desperately ill from the beginning and spent more than 70 days on life support that year. His stomach swelled up like he’d swallowed

AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD Race Against Racism The YWCA’s Race Against Racism will be held 1-3 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 15, at Phyllis Wheatley Center, 124 S. Cruze St. as part of Diversity Day. Pre-race entertainment begins at 11:30 a.m.

The YWCA’s Diversity Day allows all community members to come together to celebrate each other. There will be entertainment, health screenings, a kids’ Home Depot workshop and free food. Info: 523-6126 or visit www.ywcaknox.com.

Roy Anderson and his daughter, Bethany, sell firewood in the old Kroger parking lot in Fountain City.

Photo by Ruth White

a basketball and most of his vital organs, including his eyes, were compromised. Roy and Sylvia never left his side.

“Down in Nashville they gave us a Ronald McDonald room about a quarter mile from the hospital.

Might as well have been 1,500 miles away. We appreciated it, but we couldn’t be that far away from him, so we let somebody else use it. Every day they were telling us he wouldn’t live till tomorrow. The tumor didn’t shrink, he had breathing difficulties and they had to intubate him. But in January 2008, he went into remission, although with neuroblastoma, there’s really no remission. They just call it ‘No Evidence of Disease – NED.’ So we went back to work.

“I was working as a trim carpenter and cabinet maker and I built our house debt-free as the Lord gave me the money. We cut down trees on our property for

lumber and every time I got paid, if I had any extra money, I’d put it in the house. I also built my daddy a house on the property.”

Roy had nearly finished a couple of houses in Shiloh Gardens when the bottom fell out of the market.

He mortgaged the family home for $280,000 and used the money to pay the interest on his business debts and for living expenses. Finally, the Andersons walked away from their home and his dad let them have the house Roy had built for him. Roy got a loan on his truck to pay off the interest on a construction note, but things kept going south on him and on April 3, 2009, the repo guys pulled up to take the truck.

“That’s the one thing that bothered Samuel the most. He’d say, ‘Daddy, when are they going to bring back our truck?’ I told him that wasn’t going to happen and he’d say ‘We’ll get another truck,

daddy. I got money, Daddy.’ He got a Social Security check from where he’d been sick and he wanted to give it to me, but that money was just to be used for him.”

Roy filed for bankruptcy in September, about the time Samuel’s cancer came back.

“A week before he passed away, I’d saved up $1,400 but the guy was wanting $3,000 for this truck. Samuel had money in the bank that people had given him out of compassion, and he said, ‘Mommy, give Daddy some of my money so he can go buy that truck.’

When we got home from church on Wednesday night my wife said, ‘Why don’t you just go ahead and buy that truck,’ and handed me money from Samuel’s account,” Roy said.

The next day he and two of his other children, Joshua and Hannah, went to Sevier County to get the truck. They were on their

way back when his mother-in-law called and said that Samuel had quit breathing “I told her to turn his oxygen rate up and she said she already had. ‘He’s gone, Roy.’ My wife was crying, saying, ‘I’ve killed him. I killed him. He asked for a drink of water and he stopped breathing.’ I told her she didn’t kill him. How many times had she given her children a drink of water?

“I didn’t even want the truck then, wanted to take it back. But she told me the Lord didn’t want me to be there because he knew that Josh and Hannah and I wouldn’t have been able to handle watching Samuel pass away. She told me not to throw the truck away, just fix it up.”

So he kept the old green truck and got it into working order. He kind of wished it were blue because that was the color of Tommy the Tank Engine, Samuel’s favorite cartoon. One day he was working on the passenger side door and noticed something odd in the door jam – a strip of bright blue, which he realized was the truck’s original color. Restoring it is high on Roy’s to-do list. And he wants to make something very clear: “We’re born again and we’re trusting in the Lord and we realize that there’s trials and tribulations that everybody has to go through.

This isn’t an accident that we’ve lost our business and our son. We know that we’ll see him again. We loved him as much as you could love anybody, so when we had to let him go back to the Lord, we gave him all we could.

“We’ve got clothes, groceries, a place to stay and TennCare’s paying for our medical, so our needs are all met. We’d love to have your business, but we don’t need a handout. And we’re just thankful that God picked us to be Samuel’s parents out of all the billions of people to choose from.”

Goodwill contract up for approval

By Larry Van Guilder A resolution approving a contract with Goodwill Industries to provide recycling services is on County Commission’s January agenda. The public works and engineering department wants to contract with Goodwill for five years, in one-year increments, to provide “comprehensive recycling and reuse services” at the county’s convenience centers.

Significantly, the resolution states that Goodwill will have “responsibility for revenue and expense from the Halls conve-

nience center yard waste collection service.” In July 2009, an investigation by the Shopper-News revealed as much as $35,000 in funds collected at the center from consumers for recycling could not be accounted for. That same month, Diane Roach, a 12-year county employee, resigned after telling her supervisor she had stolen “about $1,000” from the cash collected at the center.

Roach pleaded guilty to stealing $1,000 last August, and a Tennessee Bureau of Investigation probe to determine how

much money went missing continues.

In addition to the admitted embezzlement, the Halls center suffered at least one burglary in 2009.

A June 1, 2009, report filed with the Knox County Sheriff’s Office by Tom Salter, the solid waste director, stated that “an unknown suspect used a key to open the gate and the door of the office.” A lock box containing cash had been pried open.

Bruce Wuethrich, engineering and public works director at the time, confirmed that $883 had

been taken.

The proposed contract with Goodwill is consistent with a new direction for the county’s solid waste department. As we reported last month, interim public works and engineering director Dwight Van de Vate has notified Natural Resources Recovery that its greenwaste recycling contract with the county will not be renewed when it expires July 31. Gradually, Knox County is getting out of the recycling business and turning it over to private enterprise, a move which can’t come too soon.

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A-2 • JANUARY 10, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

Rubbing shoulders with music history Guitarist/songwriter to release CD, continue at Elvis show

That weather If there is anything more gratifying than watching local TV weather persons blow a forecast, it’s listening to them explain why they got it wrong. OK, so the latter has never happened, but it’s fun to fantasize.

Despite the pleasure they provide viewers with these public demonstrations of incompetence, weather persons (WPs) are responsible for 99.87 percent of the deterioration in intelligent use of the English language, and they must be brought to justice for their criminal promotion of inarticulate speech.

Take, for example, the phrase “your Monday” (or Friday, for that matter). In fact, I hope you do take it, because if it’s your Monday, I certainly don’t want it.

I want my own Monday, thank you, and I’d appreciate it if you’d keep your days to yourself.

Sometimes WPs will try to make amends by referring to “our Monday.” I don’t know about you, but I never agreed to share my Monday with the public. If the Monday in question belongs to the WPs and their colleagues at the station, they should say so. And if it’s their Monday, why should I care anyway?

More vexing still are the WPs profligate use of “that” and “those.” There are only so many thats and thoses to go around, and squandering these useful words in nonsense phrases like “those temperatures” (are there other temperatures we should be concerned with?) and “that rain” (if it isn’t that rain, which rain is it?) will inevitably lead to a shortage.

How bad could it get? Imagine the

simple act of explaining to an auto dealer which of two nearly identical cars you want to test drive.

“I’ll take … one.”

“Which one?”

“Uh, over there.”

“Which one over there?”

After a few more fruitless exchanges of this sort, you stalk off wondering why if we can put a man on the moon we can’t invent a synthetic “that” to fill the void created by wasteful WPs. And consider the horrifying prospect of the WPs’ language mangling extending to newspaper reporting due to creeping verbal osmosis (CVO), an incurable and invariably fatal disorder of the syntax system. A report on the mayor’s presentation to County Commission might go something like this: Today, that mayor pledged to bring those expenses under control by keeping that eye on our budget. “Your mayor is determined to try that strategy,” our mayor said in those words.

A chilling scenario indeed, but it’s not too late to do something about it. Write, email, telephone, text or telegraph your local WPs. Threaten to boycott the station’s advertisers unless they pledge to stop abusing our revered English language.

That is all for those opinions.

This week we bring you a compelling story from Betty Bean about the losses suffered by a former developer, and Wendy Smith writes of a disabled veteran who could use some help.

Contact Larry Van Guilder at lvgknox@mindspring.com.

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Ross Southerland has rubbed shoulders with music history. From country crooners to Vegas superstars to virtually anybody associated with Elvis Presley, he knows what it feels like to gab (and jam) with the greats.

Enjoying a burger and a cup of soup at Litton’s on a suddenly snowy afternoon last week, Southerland was saddened over the passing of one of them, soul singer Myrna Smith. You may not recognize the name. But chances are you’ve heard her voice.

Smith was a longtime member of the Sweet Inspirations, an R&B/soul group that at one point included Cissy Houston (Whitney’s mother), Estelle Brown and Sylvia Shemwell. In addition to having their own top 20 hit, “Sweet Inspiration,” the Sweets also sang backup on records for Aretha Franklin (“Chain of Fools”), Jimi Hendrix (“Burning of the Midnight Lamp”), Dusty Springfield (“Son of a Preacher Man”) and Van Morrison (“Brown Eyed Girl”). From 1969 to 1977, the Sweets sang backup and opened concerts for Elvis Presley.

Smith died Dec. 24 at a hospice near Los Angeles.

She had fallen ill while on tour overseas with “Elvis in Concert,” a show that features video performances by Elvis, who is projected onto a screen, to the live accompaniment of surviving members of his band.

Southerland, who can eerily channel Presley’s last lead guitarist James Burton, performed with Smith throughout the world as part of the touring group with Elvis tribute artist Shawn Klush.

“Myrna was just a good ol’ girl,” Southerland says. “She was a good woman. On tour, we’d eat breakfast together every morning. We’d laugh and tell jokes.”

Southerland says that Smith, like virtually everybody else associated with Elvis, would clam up if you started pumping her for information about the King.

“But if you don’t say anything, (stories) just come flying out. She told me secrets not known to the public.”

He says he once asked Smith what one thing she would change about her life. Unexpectedly, she told him she wished she had her friendship back with opera singer Kathy Westmoreland, who also toured with Presley in the 1970s. The two eventually had a falling out and were not on speaking terms.

A 1982 Halls High graduate who now lives in Powell, Southerland spent much of the 1980s and early 1990s in California touring with his rock and roll band, Outta Line. While in Los Angeles, on rocker Sammy Hagar’s birthday, Oct. 13, 1989, Southerland met that other Sammy – Sammy Davis Jr. – by chance when Davis’s Cadillac was stopped at a red light.

It’s a funny and poignant story. Southerland and his girlfriend had parked on Santa Monica Boulevard and

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Computer recycling The city of Knoxville is partnering with several organizations including the Optimist Club of West Knoxville and the Knoxville Volunteer Rescue Squad to host a “Plug Into Your Community” computer

Singer Myrna Smith with guitarist/songwriter Ross Southerland.

Southerland performed with Smith, who was a longtime backup singer for Elvis Presley, at various tribute shows throughout the world. Smith died on Dec. 24. Photo submitted

Jake Mabe were walking toward a convenience store when Southerland spotted the popular singer sitting in the back of his red two-door Caddy.

“The light had turned red.

I yelled ‘Sammy!’ All of a sudden, my girlfriend, who is wearing high heels, goes running past me toward the car.

She’s holding my camera, leans up to the car and when he rolls the window down, says, ‘Oh …’ and walks on into the store. She thought it was Sammy Hagar.”

Southerland shook Davis’s hand – he remembers it felt really warm on what was a cool night – and Davis replied, “You mean a longhaired white cat like you knows who I am?”

“Of course I do,” Ross replied. “You’re the greatest singer who ever lived!”

The two talked. Southerland kept waiting for his girlfriend to return with the camera. She didn’t. The red light turned green. Davis motioned for his driver to stay put.

“Everything that I said to him was stupid. I kept saying things like, ‘Remember when you were on “I Dream of Jeannie”?’ ”

Follow Ross Southerland on MySpace at http:// www.myspace.com/ rosssoutherland.

Davis kept talking in what was by then a raspy voice ravaged by the cancer that would kill him the following year. Just before he left, Davis looked at Southerland and said, “Well, if a long-haired white cat like you knows who I am, I guess I didn’t turn out to be a Mr. Bojangles after all.”

“He shook my hand again and I told him that I loved him.”

After Davis’s death, Southerland caught a TV interview on a Jerry Lewis telethon in which Davis said, “My biggest fear in life,” (pause) “was to turn out to be a real Mr. Bojangles.”

“Chills ran up my neck.”

Outta Line had three record deals on the table from Capitol, RCA and Enigma Records when the Gulf War broke out in 1991. Southerland says that Hollywood promptly “shut down” and when things got back to normal, grunge had replaced hard rock in popularity.

recycling event 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22, at Chilhowee Park.

Knox County residents recycling their computers, laptops or other electronic items won’t have to leave their cars as this is a drivethrough event, taking place regardless of weather conditions.

So Southerland headed home. By chance his old friend Jay Thomas, who at one point moved to California with Outta Line, was working the lights at Memories Theatre in Pigeon Forge. The show was looking for a new lead guitarist to play for Eddie Miles’s Salute to Elvis. Thomas recommended Southerland and he got the job. It was a position he would hold, on and off, until Memories shut its doors Jan. 1.

Along the way, Southerland played for Miles and Elvis tribute artists Pete Willcox, William Stiles and Lou Vuto, and met and befriended Elvis’s best buddy, Charlie Hodge (the guy who would hand the King water and scarves on stage). They became close and Southerland served as a pall bearer and delivered a eulogy when Hodge died in March 2006.

“He really taught me how to sing harmony. He taught me the high harmony parts on ‘Peace in the Valley.’ ” While at Memories, Southerland also played with country legend Johnny Paycheck, sang with Elvis’s backup quartet J.D. Sumner and the Stamps, and, on one great night, was visited by country singer Johnny Russell (“Rednecks, White Socks and Blue Ribbon Beer”), who said he showed up just to hear Ross play.

Southerland will continue to perform with the Memories show, which is relocating to a new theater in the coming months at the former site of Eddie’s Heart and Soul Café, next door to Country Tonite in Pigeon Forge. He is also touring with Klush (another South American trip is on tap for the fall) and putting the finishing touches on his second album, which he hopes to release in late summer or early fall.

“My first album, I was more of a singer/songwriter, writing songs for other people. But that ain’t me. I’m going back to my Southern roots.” Southerland promises it will be guitar-oriented and influenced by his heroes, Jerry Lee Lewis, Elvis and Waylon Jennings, and by the 1970s outlaw country music he loves.

“I hate sounding like everybody else. I have passed up several (recording) opportunities. I might be hardheaded, but I would rather save face and be proud of something I do than jump on the same ol’ cookie-cutter bandwagon and wear a big cowboy hat. I’m gonna say what I want!”

Call Jake Mabe at 922-4136 or e-mail JakeMabe1@aol.com. Visit him at jakemabe.blogspot.com.

In addition to this event, residents can recycle their electronics for free at the Household Hazardous Waste Collection Center, 1033 Elm St. Info: www. plugintoyourcommunity. info and www. cityofknoxville.org/ solidwaste/hazwaste.asp.

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JANUARY 10, 2011 • A-3

Duncan sees potential growth for Dogwood Arts Festival

By Jake Mabe The best buzzwords surrounding the venerable Dogwood Arts Festival right now are growth potential.

Lisa Duncan, the festival’s executive director, told the North Knox Rotary Club last Thursday that the famous South by Southwest Festival in Austin, Texas, for example, helped draw $99 million last year (roughly $300 per day spent by attendees), as well as $23 million in media broadcast exposure, equal to that of the Tournament of Roses parade.

Duncan says that the Dogwood Arts Festival is trying to lure NBC’s “Today” show here this year and is hoping for publicity in several national magazines.

“We want it to be the best festival in the Southeast,” she said.

Duncan says that 2,000 disease-resistant Dogwood trees have been planted over the past two years (including 200 in North Knox) to help with repopulation. Organizers hope that the popular Chalk Walk, which features sidewalk art by professional and student artists, will help “re-energize” the festival.

The outdoor sculpture exhibit has been expanded. Organizers are trying to find an underwriter for a potential sculpture exhibit in North Knoxville.

Riders are encouraged to bike the trails this year as part of the Bikes and Blooms “lean greenway” effort

April 9-10 and the popular Rhythm and Blooms Americana music festival will return April 1-3.

The festival’s annual House and Garden Show fundraiser returns Feb. 1113 at the Knoxville Convention Center and will feature “state of the art energy efficient products and services,” Duncan says.

“I hope I’ll see you at the festival or at the House and Garden Show,” Duncan says.

For more info, an event schedule or to become a volunteer or partner visit DogwoodArts.com.

The North Knox Rotary Club meets noon Thursdays at Litton’s. Info: Trey Coleman, treycoleman@yahoo. com.

Historical note: While researching another article, I came across this nugget from the Dogwood Arts Festival’s past: On April 8, 1972, the festival brought Elvis Presley to Stokely Athletic Center for matinee and evening concerts, his first in Knoxville.

The two shows combined were the most attended of any stop on Elvis’s 1972 spring tour. Filmmakers shot footage at the concert and in and around Knoxville, some of which made it into the final cut of the documentary “Elvis on Tour,” which was released

by MGM later that fall.

Saying thanks Jeanie Sager wrote last week saying thanks to the

Summitt gets a star

Antiques and relics in the Smokies

By Betty Bean

The second annual Civil War Relic Show will be held 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 27-28, and the inaugural Smoky Mountain Antique Show and Sale will be held 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 29-30. Both shows will be at the Smoky Mountain Convention Center in Pigeon Forge. Admission to each is $8 (children under 12, $4).

For the antique show, vendor registration for an 8-foot space is $65 through May, $80 there after. Vendor space for the relic show is $65 through July, $80 after. Both shows are sponsored by Smoky Mountain Resorts, the Sons of Confederate Veterans and the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Info: 1-800223-6707 or 908-3015.

Bruce Pearl listened quietly as Pat Summitt was heaped with praise during the invocation at the Big Orange Tip Off Club luncheon last week. It was game day for his slumping Vols, who would face the Memphis Tigers that night and were hoping to break out of a December slump that hung four Ls on their record.

He had just come in from the ceremony down on the Riverwalk where Summitt was awarded with the first star on the new Riverwalk of Fame.

He wanted to get back to his team, but he also wanted to honor Summitt and make a little contact with the fans who had come to hear her speak at the Tip Off Club.

Pearl, who is facing an eight-game suspension for lying to NCAA, was sandwiched between the invocation and

the legend that is Pat Summitt, and did a masterful job of handling the orange-clad crowd of superfans: “That was a wonderful prayer,” he said. “Except.

Have you not been paying attention to my record and her record this year? The girl don’t need your prayers. I do.

We need Him. We need her.

We need everybody.”

Pearl was pitch-perfect, and so was Summitt, who let her guard down so the crowd could see how touched she was by the honor she had just received.

“What a day! The star – I didn’t know what it was going Pat Summitt launches into an to mean,” she said. Her voice a cappella rendition of “Rocky cracked and she fought back Top” upon being awarded the tears as she said she wished first star on the Riverwalk of that the stern man who raised Fame. The ceremony was Bill her, her late father, Richard Haslam’s last official act as Head, could have been there to see the ceremony. mayor. Photo by Betty Bean

“The outpouring of support and caring for the children of Halls for the Halls Toy Drive and the Children’s Secret Santa was amazing. One hundred thirty-two kids had a wonderful Christmas with a lot of help from churches, businesses, organizations, residents and students and school staff.

“It is amazing how people found me and wanted to help. Sponsoring children or whole families was/ is a way for folks who can help reach out to those who just need a bit of help durDogwood Arts Festival ex- ing this time of year. I have ecutive director Lisa Duncan met some truly giving, carspeaks to the North Knox Roing people through the Toy tary at Litton’s. Photo by Jake Mabe Drive.

“We have a lot going on Halls community for its help in this little community. I during the holidays with the am so proud and blessed to be a part of it all.” annual Halls Toy Drive.

“I know he’s smiling.”

She talked about the hayloft basketball court her dad built, and how she had no choice but to be tough when she played hoops with “three older brothers who beat the crap out of me. I decided I was going to fight back.”

She told the crowd that she is pleased with her team’s progress and said she believes they have turned a significant corner. She singled out freshman guard Meighan Simmons, whom she called the toughest player on the team, for special praise – to a point.

“Meighan has never seen a shot she didn’t love – I’ve seen some of her shots I didn’t love.

But she has a chance to be one of the best guards that ever played here.”

She talked about her relationship with the late John Wooden, who took Summitt and her players under his wing when they would visit Los Angeles.

“I went to his apartment probably a dozen times. He got on the bus with us and took us to his favorite restaurant, and when he’d talk to us, you could hear a pin drop.”

Summitt hinted that recruiting efforts are going to bear fruit.

“Everybody in this room is going to be happy with our recruiting. I’m leaving here Friday to go visit one of the best post players in the future.

There’s no doubt we’re going to be a much, much better team in the next two years.”

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government

A-4 • JANUARY 10, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

New holidays you can’t live without

Haslam bids Knoxville adieu If Bill Haslam had a detectable mean streak, the audience at his farewell address might have thought that a portion of his speech was aimed straight at the guy sitting squarely in before him in the front row, center section – Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett:

Betty Bean “We must continue to find the best practices to effectively deal with homelessness. It is a major issue for our city and our community. I believe that permanent supportive housing is the right approach. We must not forget, however, that it is not the only tenet of the Ten Year Plan. The plan has given us better ways to work at effectively dealing with the problem of homelessness in our community. And it is working. It is essential that we continue to search out and implement methods to prevent and address the

day to day challenges homelessness presents, and we must not let homelessness become an issue that divides us and appeals to the worst of our impulses.”

But Haslam, who is so religious that he once contemplated becoming a minister, doesn’t have an abundance of malice in his makeup, so he probably wasn’t calling Burchett out over the threat to end county support of the Ten Year Plan if residents of permanent supportive housing are allowed to drink in their apartments – success rates, scholarly research and respect for the law be damned. And nobody seemed to take it that way, even though Haslam followed up his defense of the Ten Year Plan by sort of channeling Lincoln’s plea to the better angels of our nature and not to look for wedge issues to divide us: “Finally, one of the greatest challenges we face is to keep from pitting one area against another and one group against another. If we look at success as a zerosum game, where one’s gain

Gov.-elect Bill Haslam greets well-wisher Albert Baah.

Betty Bean

is only at another’s loss, we all eventually lose. …”

The governor-elect singled out and commended the contributions of his estimable deputy Larry Martin, who, along with policy wonk-in-chief Bill Lyons, has kept the city’s wheels turning while Haslam barnstormed the state in pursuit of higher office. He started to choke up when he described marching in his last Christmas parade and struggled for composure when he said that his heart would never be far from Knoxville.

After the speech, he waded into the friendly crowd,

Photo by

shadowed by two hard-eyed men who make up the security contingent assigned to him on election night. They watched intently as the hugging commenced. Someone warned him to watch out for Stacey Campfield. Current members of City Council (most of whom want to become interim mayor) were there to see and be seen.

The most perfect plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose moment of the morning came when he couldn’t make it out of the room without being buttonholed by former City Council member Joe Hultquist.

Former mayor gives advice Cherokee Country Club?

Are you a member?

What is the right answer if you are a candidate for mayor? Two candidates belong to Cherokee, a gathering place for past and present civic leaders, and were recently asked about it by Betty Bean.

Marilyn Roddy quickly asserted that she does not belong but it is her husband, Patrick, who has the membership. This response is disingenuous. It ignores the question of whether Marilyn regularly uses the club on her husband’s membership, which, of course, she does and has done for years.

Foster Arnett proudly told us that his great-grandfather helped found the club and he thinks Cherokee now has three black members.

That was his total response.

Both also told us they want to continue Bill Haslam’s record as mayor.

Part of the Haslam record includes resigning from Cherokee in 2003 when he decided to run for mayor. He has not rejoined. When Winfield Dunn ran unsuccessfully for governor in 1986, his membership in Nashville’s Belle Meade Country Club was an issue. He eventually resigned. There is a reason these resignations occurred.

Victor Ashe

Roddy and Arnett might want to ask why.

For the record, I belonged to Cherokee 27 years ago but resigned in 1984.

There is a reason both Haslam and I resigned (and it was not inability to pay the dues). In 1984 Cherokee still had de facto policies of exclusion based on gender, religion and race. Women were not voting members at that time and certainly African-Americans were not members nor were Jews.

Remember the stunning and unfortunate quote from Doug Dickey that membership for Wade Houston was not an option when UT coaches were being given complimentary memberships at the club?

I did not feel I could ask all Tennesseans to support me for U.S. senator if I belonged to a club where most Tennesseans could not enter.

Today, that is no longer true at Cherokee. People willing to pay the price can apply and be considered

without regard to race, creed or gender. Perhaps today’s Cherokee membership is no longer an issue in a Knoxville mayor’s race. Cherokee members today certainly would strongly oppose the discrimination the club once practiced. Nevertheless, the issue comes up. Candidates are asked.

Both Arnett and Roddy missed the chance to deplore discrimination with their poorly conceived answers.

Roddy should not have tried to escape the issue by acting like it was just her husband who belonged and, by inference, only he uses it. Voters are not that naive. Arnett claiming Cherokee today has three black members and that somehow resolves the matter insults voter intelligence.

Eight years ago Cherokee demolished the historic J. Allen Smith House across Lyons View Pike from the main club house. In litigation, they successfully prevailed on property rights while incensing many historic preservationists with the manner in which they approached the issue. This is a very different issue from the one of exclusion.

Arnett or Roddy failed to voice strong opposition to discrimination and support

Vital partnership

for fair treatment of all. This is sad as our mayor must be prepared, willing and enthused in fighting discrimination in all its ugly forms.

Both should have said they deplored past practices at Cherokee. Both should have said that they and their spouse would not belong to a club which condoned or practiced discrimination.

In fact, neither said a word in their interviews on the whole issue of discrimination – a missed opportunity for both. Meanwhile, the other four current mayoral candidates have not rushed to secure a membership application.

Long distance? For those wondering why Roddy would list a RSVP phone number located in New Hampshire (area code 603) for her Jan. 6 Hot Jazz party, don’t get alarmed. She is not outsourcing jobs to the Granite State.

The number belongs to a volunteer friend of her daughter who attends college there. But does it count as a long distance call? Could no one in Knoxville handle this? Next time better to use a local 865 number and use Knoxville city voters as primary volunteers if you are running for mayor or city council.

Christmas is history, New Year’s Day has faded in the rearview mirror, and many of you are saying to yourselves: “I wouldn’t wear that tie to a dogfight.”

Some among you, indeed, are taking a most uncharitable view of holidays, happy to be back in your workplace where excessive tinsel decorating is frowned upon and possession of eggnog is grounds for termination. To you I’m pleased to say that you’re wrong, that a few more holidays on the local calendar are just what’s needed.

Sure, the 4th of July and Boomsday are fine for plastic surgeons and emergency room physicians paid by the finger, but what of the many deprived of a medical school education? For their benefit I propose the following: The Running of the Bull: This is destined to become everyone’s favorite holiday season. During election years, beginning with the primary season and continuing until the day of the general election, candidates and voters will assemble at Market Square on Sundays. Using (what else?) a bullhorn, Stacey Campfield or a reasonable facsimile thereof will proclaim, “Let’s get ready to r-r-r-umble,” and the fun begins! While shouting campaign slogans (examples: “I’ll eliminate waste!” “Me too!” “No tax increase!”), candidates will chase voters around the square. The first candidate to gore or trample a majority of the fleeing voters will be declared the winner and henceforth be known as “El Toro.” Required dress: candidates, three-piece pinstriped law suits; voters, a bright red polo called the “complete bull shirt.” (Holiday not observed in the town of Farragut, where wearing a complete bull shirt is prohibited by ordinance.)

Cinco de Midway (literally, “a fifth of Midway”): This holiday derives its name from the now well-

Larry Van Guilder

established fact that only 20 percent of the population in the vicinity of the proposed Midway business park favored the project, and of that number all were either deceased or had moved to Hamilton County in 1957.

Gaily decorated road signs reading “7-4” are erected in the Thorn Grove community at sunrise on Cinco de Midway. These remain in place until The Running of the Bull begins or until pigs fly, should the latter occur first.

The County Commissioners who voted in favor of the project (dubbed “The Four Horsemen of the Chamber” during Cinco de Midway) are mounted on ponies and paraded through the Thorn Grove area until dark. The commissioners are then directed to The Development Corporation’s mostly idle existing business parks and ordered not to return until they’ve recruited three hightech companies and a Starbucks.

The Ten Year Plan Bowl: What holiday calendar would be complete without a bowl game to enjoy? The TYP Bowl game pits County Commissioners and City Council members against not only one another, but the citizens of Knox County at large. The game will be divided into halves, one each in the county and the city.

Posturing, grandstanding and pandering are worth three points each, and a successful NIMBY six points. If tied at the end of regulation, teams will be allowed one week to see which can evict the most tenants from Minvilla and convert the apartments into luxury condos.

Happy holidays!

Contact: lvgknox@mindspring.com.

Televised inauguration East Tennessee Public Broadcasting System (PBS) will air the “2011 Tennessee Inaugural: Governor Bill Haslam” noon Saturday, Jan. 15. The live broadcast from Nashville will include the inauguration ceremony and parade.

The arts honor MLK Knoxville Symphony Orchestra resident conductor James Fellenbaum and the Knoxville Symphony Chamber Orchestra, along with the Holiday Celebration Choir, MLK Children’s Chorus, Night With the Arts Players and the Austin-East Chamber Ensemble, will perform East Tennessee’s annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Night With the Arts Celebration Concert 6 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 16, at the Bijou Theatre. The theme of this year’s celebration is “Illuminate the Dream: Enlighten the World.” The concert is free and open to the public.

Info: Jennifer Barnett, 521-2305.

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JANUARY 10, 2011 • A-5

Week of decisions A casualty of printing a Monday paper on Friday evening is this writer’s previously stellar power of prediction.

So no predictions this week, just hopes.

Here’s hoping Jim McIntyre sticks around. He’s got some good work underway and the programs deserve his leadership. To leave for Nashville now is akin to birthing a litter of wolf cubs in the woods and leaving them to fend. Some will make it; others won’t.

And here’s hoping McIntyre and his pals at the Great School Partnership (or whatever they’re calling it now)

Sandra Clark

can come up with the money to put the STEM high school in the old L&N Station.

Somebody asked why I want to blow up an old building in favor of new construction at Carter Elementary while supporting renovation of a train station/restaurant for a high school downtown.

Hey, at Carter we’ve got a badly-built-to-start-with cave

where we’re stuffing little kids in classrooms too small.

At the L&N we’ve got nothing less than a cathedral to the commerce and technology of its time where we can enable our nerds – you-all know who we, errrrr you, are – to do more with high school than simply survive it.

School board meets Wednesday at 5. Watch it on Comcast Cable Channel 10. It’s the best reality show around.

On the agenda are approvals for: â– A special audit at Powell Elementary (did something go missing?)

■A site for the STEM high school ■A contract with Community Tectonics Architects Inc. for roof upgrades at Bearden High, $94,500 ■A batting cage for Halls High softball, Copper Ridge $20,200 (from softball ac- ■Biography Day, Thursday, count) Jan. 14. (Note new date) ■Contract with Studio Four Design for roof Gresham Middle upgrades at West High ■The PTSA is hosting a camSchool, $80,000 paign to “Stack the Amps� ■Halls Elementary for a new sound system in to buy and install Activthe gym and school auditoBoards, $12,709, funded by rium. Anyone interested in PTA making a donation can con■Brickey-McCloud tact the school, 689-1430.

Elementary to purchase an Apple MacBook, Promethean ProMobile and Halls High more, $51,598, funded by â– Halls Band will have its first meeting of the year 7 Regal Foundation.

SCHOOL NOTES

p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11, in the cafeteria.

Project Graduation kickoff is Wednesday Last day for deposit is Jan. 28

By Jake Mabe Project Graduation is back at Halls High School this year and organizers are holding a special kickoff ceremony for seniors 9:40 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28, in the Halls Middle School auditorium.

Student skits, special prize giveaways and a surprise appearance by a local celebrity will all highlight the kickoff.

Project Graduation is a safe, chaperoned after-graduation party that began in Maine in 1979 after seven seniors were killed on graduation night. The movement spread to high schools across the country. Several had been held at Halls High in the 1990s and 2000s. After a hiatus, it’s back this year.

The event will be held immediately following graduation, 11:30 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Thursday and Friday, May 19-20, at Jubilee Banquet Hall on Callahan Drive. It is a lock-in and designed to give graduates a safe place to party.

A $10 deposit is due by Friday, Jan. 28. Forms can be picked up in the main office at the school. A remaining balance of $10 as well as a waiver form signed by a parent is due by March 1.

Organizer Sally Hunley says the initial deposit must be made by Jan. 28 so that T-shirts and prizes can be ordered and so a specific number can be given to the host facility.

This February, Project Graduation is bringing back the popular Halls High

Fashion Show, “A Night to Remember,� as a fundraiser.

It will be held 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22 and 8:35 a.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 23. Cost is $5. Tickets will be sold at Halls High or by calling Sally Hunley, 925-1993. Tickets and seating are limited.

Savvy Formal Wear, Bella Boutique and The Gilded Gown are the main donors for the fashion show. The businesses will also give a percentage of every fashion sale or rental to the school to offset student/parent costs for Advanced Placement exams. A portion of funds raised from the fashion show will also go toward the purchase of new curtains for the Halls Middle auditorium.

Hunley said that Project Graduation has also received

a $1,200 donation from the Halls Crossroads Women’s League and that the first Halls business to donate to the project was Bob Johnson Insurance. Individuals and businesses interested in giving donations for Project Graduation can do so through an account set up at Commercial Bank in Halls. “It does keep our seniors safe on graduation night,�

Hunley says. According to a AAA statistic Hunley says, “More young people under the age of 21 are killed on Sterchi graduation night than all ■PTA meeting will be 6 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 10. other nights combined.�

ÂŽ

Pellissippi State China: the culture, the country, the language. The Defense Department’s senior language authority has identified Chinese as one of the languages most in demand, and an estimated 100 million people worldwide are learning to speak Chinese.

To meet demand, Pellissippi State is expanding Chinese language course offerings. Applications will be accepted through Feb. 1 for the school’s Global Ambassadors program, a summer study program.

Info: Jonathan Bethard, 539-7138 or jdbethard@ pstcc.edu.

UT Knoxville Race relations: It’s been 50 years since three African-American students enrolled at UT. The public is invited to campus at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11, to launch a yearlong anniversary celebration.

The group will march from the Torchbearer to Ayres Hall where Theotis Robinson Jr., one of the first black undergrads, and Benita Fitzgerald-Mosley, a UT grad and Olympian, will speak.

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■Project Graduation will hold a senior assembly kickoff Wednesday, Jan. 12, and is bringing back the school fashion show, “A Night to Remember,� in February, which will benefit Project Graduation as well as provide funds for Advanced Placement exams and new curtains for the Halls Middle auditorium. A Project Graduation account for donations is set up at Commercial Bank in Halls. Businesses interested in purchasing program advertising for the fashion show should call Sally Hunley, 925-1993.

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Walking ‘through the friendly years’ Captain W.W. Woodruff Dr. Carter H. Jones, then minister at Atlanta’s Second Baptist Church and former minister of Knoxville’s First Baptist Church, was fishing with two fellow ministers one summer day but not catching anything.

Jim Tumblin

One of them proposed they pick an All-American “team” of deacons. Dr. Jones nominated Capt.

W.W. Woodruff for his lifetime of service to the church and related the incident years later at Woodruff’s memorial service.

Jones told of his first meeting with Capt. Woodruff just after he had been named pastor of First Baptist at only 27 years of age and of Woodruff’s unblemished character and service to his church and his community.

William Wallace Woodruff was born at Bardstown, Ky., March 21, 1840, the son of Ezra and Katherine Woodruff (1810-1900) who had three sons, George H., Ezra Jr. and W.W. Young William Woodruff was educated in the Louisville, Ky., schools and soon found employment as a clerk in a mercantile establishment. With the firing on Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861, and President Abraham Lincoln’s subsequent call for volunteers, W.W. Woodruff knew what he had to do.

He joined the Union Army as a member of the 13th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry. His education and his experience soon enabled him to assume the key position of Company D’s adjutant, the staff officer who writes the orders dictated by his superiors.

Capt. Woodruff served with the 13th Kentucky as they fought at the Battle of Shiloh, Tenn., (April 6-7, 1862) and, after action throughout 1862 back in Kentucky around Louisville and Munfordville, joined in pursuing the evasive Gen. John Hunt Morgan’s Raiders. His unit then became part of Gen. Ambrose Burnside’s march over the rugged Cumberland Mountains for the campaign in eastern Tennessee (Aug. 16-Oct. 17, 1863).

During the Siege of Knoxville (Nov. 17-Dec. 5, 1863) the 13th

MILESTONES Chase Gregory will celebrate his first birthday Jan. 5. His parents are Michelle and Rob Gregory.

Chase has a sister, Gracie.

Grandparents are Gloria Gregory, Pat Sisson and Robert Gregory, all of Halls.

Fontinalis Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 13, at Central Baptist Church of Fountain City, 5364 N. Broadway.

Board meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m., coffee hour at 10 and the general meeting at 10:30. Ben Epperson will discuss “Healthy Kids, Healthy Community.”

Woodruff Mansion at 1401Cumberland Ave. The mansion was built in the 1870s on the large plat between Cumberland and White, now the site of the UT Hoskins Library. Photos courtesy C.M. McClung Historical Collection.

Kentucky was brigaded with Ohio, Michigan and Illinois units on the brow of Fort Hill overlooking Flag Pond at the far eastern end of the arc of fortifications surrounding downtown Knoxville.

Woodruff would have heard the distant sound of the artillery as the 79th New York defended Fort Sanders during that ill-advised dawn attack by Gen. James Longstreet’s battle-scarred Confederates from the Army of Northern Virginia on Nov. 29. Longstreet suffered 800 casualties in only 20 minutes while Burnside’s casualties in the well-defended fort totaled only 13.

Longstreet soon abandoned Knoxville and, after enduring one of the coldest winters in history in upper East Tennessee without adequate provisions, returned to the battlefields of Virginia leaving the city under Union control for the remainder of the war.

The 13th Kentucky joined Gen. William T. Sherman’s grinding campaign through Georgia and was among the 100,000 Union soldiers who faced Gen. Joseph E. Johnston’s 70,000 Confederates at the Battle of Resaca, Ga. (May 14–15, 1864). They then accompanied Sherman to Kennesaw Mountain (June 27, 1864) and the Siege of Atlanta (July 22-Aug. 25, 1864).

After a month of operations around Atlanta, Woodruff’s regi-

ment was ordered to return to Kentucky in September and was mustered out of the service in January 1865. Although the eventual surrender at Appomattox would not occur until April 12, 1865, it was obvious to those soldiers who had endured four years of war that the war was won and the Union had been preserved.

Just mustered out of the service, a bearded young Capt. Woodruff met a friend named Snyder on the street in Louisville. Snyder asked, “Now that the war is over, what would you like to do?” Woodruff replied, “I’d like to go back to Knoxville; I like that country and the people there.”

He opened a small store in the Fouche Building at the corner of Gay and Clinch on Jan. 20, 1865.

The space was only 8 feet by 20 feet, but the business grew rapidly as farmers came from the surrounding counties to buy plows, harnesses and tools to help restore the damage caused by four years of war that had raged up and down the valley.

More room was found in a new location at 624 S. Gay St. Woodruff soon needed still more room and a new store was erected in 1876

at the site familiar to Knoxvillians for many years, 424-426 S. Gay St. His always progressive business sense is illustrated by his action upon arrival of the People’s Telephone Co. in 1894. Woodruff installed the company’s first phone (#1) in the business and second at his home. “Call #1,” his ads said.

On April 8, 1897, most of the businesses on the east side of the 300 and 400 blocks of Gay Street including Woodruff’s were destroyed in Knoxville’s “Million Dollar Fire.”

An emergency call for assistance from the Chattanooga Fire Department had an amazing result.

A special train delivered a ladder truck with chemicals and nine firefighters with 3,000 feet of hose, covering the 114 miles in 112 minutes. In spite of the supreme effort, three lives were lost and the Hotel Knox, where the fire started, and 24 other buildings were destroyed and 21 damaged. The rapid rebuilding was called miraculous but, by 1904, another fire had destroyed Woodruff’s and several

adjacent businesses. They again rebuilt and continued to grow.

After more than a half century of service to his church and his community, Capt. W.W. Woodruff died at 85 years of age at his home at 1401 Cumberland Ave. on Jan. 31, 1926. His minister at First Baptist Church, the Rev. F.F. Brown, memorialized him with these words, “Quietly and steadily he has walked through the friendly years. His long life has been one of rich, fruitful service. We thank God for Capt.

Woodruff – his presence (was) an inspiration and benediction to all.”

He was buried in the family plat at Greenwood Cemetery.

Having survived two disastrous fires and the panics of 1897 and 1907, Woodruff’s Hardware Store was now under the able leadership of the next generation, W.W. Woodruff Jr. It would survive the Great Depression and remain a stalwart Knoxville business until 1992 when its doors finally closed after the flight to the suburbs and the advent of the shopping mall.

CONTINUING EDUCATION January 11-March 13

KUB closed on MLK Day

Birthdays

Fontinalis Club

Capt. William Wallace Woodruff (1840-1926). Capt.

Woodruff served in the Union Army during the Siege of Knoxville (November 1863) and returned after the Civil War to found W.W. Woodruff ’s Hardware Co. on Gay Street.

In observance of the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, KUB’s payment centers at 4428 Western Ave., 445 S. Gay St. and 4218 Asheville Highway will be closed Monday, Jan. 17.

Customers with utility emergencies or other immediate needs will still be able to contact KUB by phone Jan. 17 by calling 524-2911. Online payments can be made anytime at www.kub. org and secure payment drop boxes are also available at each payment center location.

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January 2011

Mercy Health Matters News & advice for healthy living

www.mercy.com

Introducing Mercy South Mercy Health Partners Opens Outpatient Center In South Knoxville South Knoxville’s newest medical office and diagnostic center, Mercy Ambulatory Care Center South, opened for patients on December 15, 2010.

Located in the “Heart of South Knoxville” at 7323 Chapman Highway across from Walmart, Mercy South features an array of diagnostic services including: · · · · · · · · ·

CT scan (capable of performing cardiac studies) Dexa scan (bone density test) Digital mammography Digital X-ray Echocardiogram (ECG) Electrocardiogram (EKG) Outpatient laboratory Pre-admission testing Ultrasound

“Mercy is continuing to provide comprehensive square feet of space in the old Food City Building. healthcare to the people of South Knoxville through the many services offered in this new facility,” says “I am proud of our efforts to renovate this former grocery Jeffrey A. Ashin, president and chief executive officer of store into a medical mall with space for diagnostic Mercy Health Partners. “This will serve as a one-stop services and physician offices,” Ashin added. “We are destination for the people of South Knoxville for their being good stewards of our resources by recycling this healthcare services in a beautifully restored building.” building for healthcare use.”

Mercy spent more than $2 million to renovate 37,000

For more information on Mercy South, visit www.mercy.com.

The doctor is in!

Mercy South includes modern office space for primary care doctors and medical specialists. Here is a listing of physicians who will have office hours at the new Mercy South.

ALLERGY & IMMUNOLOGY Allergy Specialists of Knoxville Jane Conley, M.D. Sangeetha Kodoth, M.D.

Snoring is more than an annoyance. It’s a warning.

Untreated sleep apnea can cause a myriad of problems including trouble concentrating, weight gain, impotency and headaches. The sudden decrease in oxygen levels that occurs with sleep apnea places a burden on the cardiovascular system, which must work harder in an attempt to deliver sufficient oxygen to all tissues. This strain could cause the development of high blood pressure in approximately half of those suffering from sleep apnea, and this increases the risk of stroke and heart failure.

DERMATOLOGY Southeastern Dermatology Consultants Matthew Doppelt, M.D. GENERAL SURGERY Mercy Surgical Associates Nitin Rangnekar, M.D.

Getting diagnosed and treated for sleep apnea can be a lifesaver! Take the first step now. Visit www.mercy.com to take our SLEEPaware risk assessment. It’s easy, fast and free to find out if you could be at risk for this potentially lifethreatening disorder.

InBalance HRT Matthew Sellers, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE

CARDIOLOGY East Tennessee Heart Consultants Joseph DeLeese, M.D. Malcolm Foster, M.D., Stephen Hoadley, M.D. William Lindsay, M.D. Robert Martin, M.D. Barry Michelson, M.D. Steven Reed, M.D. John Ternay, M.D. Randall Towne, M.D.

Wake-Up Call

HORMONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY

HEMATOLOGY/ONCOLOGY Tennessee Cancer Specialists Russell DeVore III, M.D.

Dr. Ashok Bhandari Ashok Bhandari, M.D. Mercy Primary Care - South Michael Shenkman, M.D. OTOLARYNGOLOGY (EAR, NOSE & THROAT) Otolaryngology Head/Neck Surgery Associates Leonard Brown, M.D. William Merwin Jr., M.D. PULMONOLOGY Mercy Pulmonology Group William Powers, M.D. SLEEP MEDICINE Mercy Sleep Centers Dewey McWhirter, M.D. UROLOGY Knoxville Urology Clinic Walter Chiles, III, M.D.

A good night’s sleep is on the way!

Mercy Sleep Centers Mercy Health Partners is opening a brand new Sleep Center this month at Mercy South, located at 7323 Chapman Highway in South Knoxville.

The center, which is one of five Mercy Sleep Centers in East Tennessee, will be staffed and equipped to evaluate and treat sleep/wake disorders in individuals of all ages—children to adults.

“We can diagnose and begin treatment for many sleep problems in just one night,” says Dewey Y. McWhirter, M.D., medical director of Mercy Sleep Centers.

Mercy Sleep Centers can treat the following sleep problems: · · · ·

Insomnia Obstructive sleep apnea Snoring Excessive daytime sleepiness

· · · ·

Restless leg syndrome Narcolepsy Sleepwalking and sleeptalking Severe nightmares

Based on the results of a sleep evaluation and/ or overnight sleep study, specific treatments will be recommended. “Mercy Sleep Centers offer a variety of treatment options for sleep problems,” Dr. McWhirter explains. “While a combination of behavioral counseling and medications may be the best approach for insomnia, other sleep disorders may require CPAP therapy or surgery. No matter the cause of the sleep problem, we are dedicated to finding a solution that is right for each patient.”

The new Sleep Center at Mercy South is replacing the Sleep Center at Mercy Riverside. For more information, call Mercy Sleep Centers at 865-MHSLEEP (647-5337).

For the convenience of our patients, Mercy offers sleep services at five locations in Knox, Campbell and Jefferson Counties.

Mercy Medical Center West 10820 Parkside Drive Knoxville, TN 37934 Mercy Ambulatory Care Center South 7323 Chapman Highway Knoxville, TN 37920

St. Mary’s Jefferson Memorial Hospital 643 E. Broadway Blvd.

Jefferson City, TN 37760

Mercy Medical Center North 7565 Dannaher Drive Powell, TN 37849 Because nearly one in four children will experience a sleep problem sometime between infancy and adolescence, we also offer comprehensive Pediatric Sleep Clinics at two Mercy Sleep Centers locations: Mercy Medical Center West and Mercy Medical Center North.

To schedule an evaluation by a sleep specialist at any Mercy Sleep Centers location, call 865-MHSLEEP (647-5337).

Need a physician or service referral?

www.mercy.com

St. Mary’s Medical Center of Campbell County 923 East Central Avenue LaFollette, TN 37766

Ask Mercy. 865-632-5200

HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JANUARY 10, 2011 • A-9

What child is this?

And Jesus increased in wisdom and in years, and in divine and human favor.

(Luke 2: 52 NRSV) Jesus is our childhood’s pattern; day by day, like us he grew; he was little, weak, and helpless, tears and smiles like us he knew; and he feeleth for our sadness, and he shareth in our gladness. (“Once in Royal David’s City,” Cecil Frances Alexander, 1848) The Gospel writers drive me crazy sometimes.

They take us straight from Jesus as a baby in a manger to Jesus ready to begin his ministry at the age of 30. With the exception of Luke, who lifts the curtain on Jesus’ childhood just for a moment to give us that tiny glimpse of the Child in the Temple at the age of 12, we hear nothing about Jesus the boy.

I understand that writing in those days was difficult and expensive. They didn’t have computers and printers and flash drives. They didn’t

CHURCH NOTES Community services ■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753 Oak Ridge Highway, takes orders for Angel Food Ministries by phone, 228-9299, or in person the Saturday before each distribution. The distribution of the food is usually the third Saturday of each month from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Info: 228-9299 or the church office, 690-0160.

■ Beaver Ridge UMC Food Pantry hands out food to local families in need 1-2 p.m. every Monday and 7-8 p.m. every first Monday. Donations and volunteers are welcome.

Info: www.beaverridgeumc. com or 690-1060.

■ Cross Roads Presbyterian hosts the Halls Welfare Ministry food pantry from 6-8 p.m. each second Tuesday and from 9-11 a.m. each fourth Saturday. The Welfare Ministry will be providing food baskets and toys at Christmas for the Halls community.

■ Dante Church of God, 410 Dante School Road, will distribute Boxes of Blessings food boxes 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Jan. 8, at the church. All are welcome to come and receive a box. You must be present to receive a box. One box per household. Info: 689-4829.

Music services ■ Christ UMC, 7535 Maynardville Pike, sponsors bluegrass each second Sunday during the 8:45 a.m. service.

Cross Currents

Lynn Hutton even have paper! One can forgive them for getting right to the heart of the story.

So we are left to our imaginations.

Especially at this time of year, when the Babe in the manger is still fresh in our minds, I wonder about the years in Egypt, the days at his mother’s knee, the hours

fest noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22. Children ages 3 years through 5th grade (and their parents) are welcome to attend a day of fun and fellowship, featuring games, crafts, puppets and more! Info: 688-7674.

■ Trinity UMC, 5613 Western Ave., will host a Book Club 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12, in the church library. “Always Time to Die” by Elizabeth Lowell will be discussed. Book club is open to the public. Info: Pat Land, 525-2700 or phland@ comcast.net.

Revivals ■ Community Baptist Church will have revival services at 7 p.m. through Wednesday, Jan. 12. Evangelists will be the Rev. Mike Viles and the Rev. Tim Inklebarger. There will be special singers each night. All are invited to attend.

Senior programs ■ First Lutheran Church, 1207 Broadway NE, will host senior group 55 Alive noon Thursday, Jan. 13. Lunch will be served followed by a presentation by local chef John Snyder. Cost is $6. Reservations required, 524-0366.

Special services ■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753 Oak Ridge Highway, Chancel Choir will host an evening of dining and music 6 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29, in the family life center. Music will be performed by the band Retrospect during a four-course

Was he serious? Funloving? Pensive? What was he afraid of? What was his favorite food? Did he have a sweetheart?

When did he begin to sense that he was special?

Had his mother told him stories of shepherds and angels? A star and travelers from the East?

When did he realize his destiny? How early did he feel the weight of his specialness? When did the first sense of foreboding arrive?

I wonder about these things because the whole point of the Incarnation is that Jesus came to be with us, to be one of us, to be for us, as well as to be an example for us. I think it behooves us to consider the baby, the child, the teenager, the man.

And I know it is helpful to remember what poet Cecil Alexander taught us: that “he feeleth for our sadness, and he shareth in our gladness.”

dinner of beef or chicken. Tickets are $18 (children 12 and under, $5) with a maximum of $50 per family unit. RSVP by Monday, Jan. 17: 690-1060.

and fellowship. Child care provided. Info: Anne, 621-9234.

■ Parents’ Day Out is now open at Graveston Baptist Church 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays for children ages 11 months through pre-k.

Free January enrollment. Info: 712-2345.

■ Bell Road Worship Center, 7321 Bell Road, offers Cafe Connection at 6 p.m. Sundays, a time of fellowship, snacks, coffee, tea and informal Bible Study.

Women’s programs ■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753 Oak Ridge Highway, will resume Women’s Bible Study 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the church library on Tuesdays and Wednesdays starting Jan. 11 and 12 (same class either day). The upcoming five-week study will be Henri Nouwen’s “The Return of the Prodigal Son – A Story of Homecoming.” Info: call the church office and ask for the Rev. Glenna Manning, 6901060; www.beaverridgeumc. com.

■ MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) meets 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. the third Monday of each month at Fairview Baptist Church for devotional, food

Workshops and classes ■ MAPS meets noon Fridays at First Comforter Church “for the soul purpose of their children.”

Info: 688-8390.

■ New Hope Baptist Church, 7602 Bud Hawkins Road in Corryton, hosts Celebrate Recovery adult and youth classes 7 p.m. Tuesdays and 12-step class 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays.

Info: 688-5330.

■ Fairview Baptist Church, 7424 Fairview Road off East Emory Road, hosts a Celebrate Recovery program 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.

BOGO at the zoo Through Monday, Jan. 31, visitors can present an outdated phone book at the Knoxville Zoo and receive one free admission ticket with the purchase of another.

Since the zoo is currently celebrating Penguin Discount Days when admission is half-price, visitors who bring an outdated phone book can get two admissions for half the price of one regular admission. Info: 637-5331, ext. 300.

In loving memory of

Tiffany Dawn Rose 10/3/80 – 01/14/09

Faithway

Rec programs ■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753 Oak Ridge Highway, will begin a new exercise class in the Family Life Center gym at 9 a.m. Tuesdays and 4 p.m.

Thursdays beginning Jan. 11. The ZUMBA program fuses hypnotic Latin rhythms and easy-to-follow moves to create a one-of-a-kind fitness program. Cost is $2 per class; the first two classes are free. Low-Impact Aerobics Classes will continue to meet 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Info: 690-1060.

in the carpenter’s shop, the teen years.

I wonder if he remembered anything about Egypt?

Did he carry memories of the pyramids, the Sphinx, the Nile? How had Joseph and Mary explained that sojourn to him?

I wonder what he thought about when he climbed to the rim of the cup that is Nazareth and looked out over the valley below. What did he dream of when he lay on the roof of the carpenter shop on a summer night and watched the stars wheeling above him?

Who were his playmates?

His friends? What games did they play? Did they play jokes on each other? What secrets did they share? Did he ever see snow? (Jerusalem lies on the same latitude as Brunswick, Ga., but it does occasionally snow in Israel.) Did he make up stories for his younger brothers and sisters (prelude to his mastery of the parable form)?

faith Remembering good people Barbara Asbury was a special lady that many people liked. We all enjoyed her articles in the Knoxville News Sentinel. She was a Central High School graduate and a UT graduate. She was with the News Sentinel from the late 1970s to 2004.

She will be missed by her family, friends and readers.

Rosa Irene Collins has gone to heaven to be with her husband and her family members who have gone before her. She was a loving mother, a member of Beaver Dam Baptist Church and a faithful wife. She enjoyed crocheting and making Christmas crafts for her family. Her family and friends will miss a loving, smiling lady.

Patricia Jane Holman, age 67, went to heaven, leaving her husband, son and grandchildren. Jane was a member of Corryton Christian Fellowship, a devoted Christian and a career nurse for more than 20 years. It is not easy to say goodbye to a loved one.

Mary Lou Horner news@ShopperNewsNow.com

William “Mike” Jones, a Baptist, passed away Dec. 28 and joined his parents in heaven. Mike’s son and other family and friends will miss him.

Velma Duncan Tipton, age 93, was a longtime member of Smithwood Baptist Church.

She has joined her husband, Dick, in heaven. Velma will be missed by her children, grandchildren and friends.

Herbert Walker of Corryton was a member of Graveston Baptist Church for 55 years. He was retired from Robert Shaw Controls and was a great coon hunter.

Herbert and Margaret were married 67 years and she will miss him. His son Dale, grandchildren and friends will miss this special man.

CONDOLENCES ■ Mynatt Funeral Homes, Inc. (922-9195 or 688-2331): Muriel Bane Dennis Christenberry Rosa McMahan Collins Rose DeLong Edwin Dippel Patricia Jane Mize Holman Sabra Graves Jones Fred Carroll Leamon Wanda Nelson

Mary K. Richards James E. Smith Zelma Duncan Tipton Herbert Walker Jessie Young ■ Stevens Mortuary (524-0331): Alvin Edward Bell Marjorie Lyle Jack R. Milligan Juanita G. Bailey Smith

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■ Clear Springs Baptist Church, 8518 Thompson School Road, will host Winter-

Rick Passmore, Pastor

Tiffany, It’s been two years since you left us. We think about you and miss you every day, but we know this life is short compared to eternity … looking forward to spending that with you in heaven.

Until then … love ya, mean it, Mom, Rob, Brad John 3:16

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A-10 • JANUARY 10, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JANUARY 10, 2011 • A-11

Nutrition to the rescue

Food City partners with Healthy Living Kitchen to increase healthy choices

By Natalie Lester

Jim and Betty Fox are the first of hopefully many success stories to come out of the Healthy Living Kitchen program at UT Medical Center.

The couple lost almost 100 pounds in five years after their involvement in the Healthy Living Kitchen cooking classes.

“We brought back information from the class and started trying to add food items to our diets.”

Now, the Healthy Living Kitchen will expand its programs through a new partnership with Food City. Chief executives of the two companies announced their joint efforts at a lunch conference.

“Food City teaches you how to buy healthy food and the Healthy Living Kitchen shows you how to prepare it,” explained Dr. Jerry Punch.

Food City president and CEO Steve Smith explained how his company

Steve Smith, CEO of Food City, and Joseph Landsman, CEO of UT Medical Center, announce their new partnership. Photos by Ruth White

and the Healthy Living Kitchen share the same priorities.

“These people have a true passion for what they do and we think we have a true responsibility to our community. This program can work hand-in-hand with our NuVal system to help our customers make the right decisions about what to eat. With

combined resources, we hope to increase the reach of both the NuVal and Healthy Living Kitchen.”

UT Medical Center president Joe Landsman acknowledged how easy the decision was, because of the shared goals.

“We knew we needed to serve our community and expand this educational program. We believe Food

City is uniquely equipped to help us enhance it.”

The next cooking class will be offered in March.

Smith said the partners would begin with the immediate area, but hope to expand their efforts in the future.

“This is important to Knoxville, but it’s also im- Bill Gorman’s daughter Jane Kelly is a Cardiac Nurse Specialist portant for a lot of the out- who works the Healthy Living Kitchen. Above, Bill is sampling the turkey and low fat stuffing roulade. lying areas.”

Transfers show December surge Following a brief decline in sales during NovemSherry ber, property transfers in Witt Knox County experienced Register of a moderate upswing in DeDeeds cember. The month ended on Thursday, Dec. 30, saw 620 parcels of land sold in the county, representing a total land value of $144.2 sition their holdings for the million. This was a notable upcoming tax year. increase from the $107 The largest transfer of million in sales recorded in the month was a sale of an November.

Interest rates continued to have an effect on the lending market as well. There was approximately $315 million loaned against property in Knox County during December. This figure topped the amount loaned in December of 2009 by some $50 million. Transfer numbers lagged slightly behind those noted from last December.

December does typically see a few more property transfers than the other winter months, as individuals and companies seek to po-

realestatereport

Community building Lonsdale Elementary School student Marisol Francisco Miguel picks out mittens and a winter hat donated by the employees of Gerdau Ameristeel. Each year, Gerdau Ameristeel provides Lonsdale Elementary children mittens and hats along with candy canes and a visit with Santa Claus.

Photo submitted

Free trees

Allen Leath Photo submitted

Allen Leath to speak at KFL Group to offer online Bible study of Revelation Allen Leath will be the guest speaker for the Knoxville Fellowship Luncheon at noon on Tuesday, Jan. 11.

Beginning Jan. 11 the KFL will be offering an online Bible study on its website, www.kflluncheon.com. The program will feature a verse-by-verse study of the Book of Revelation by Dr. Rocky Ramsey.

The KFL is a group of Christian men and women who meet weekly at the Golden Corral in Powell.

Info: www.kfl-luncheon. com.

Tennesseans will receive 10 free flowering trees when they join the Arbor Day Foundation during January.

New members will receive two white flowering dogwoods, two flowering crabapples, two Washington hawthorns, two American redbuds and two goldenraintrees.

The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting, Feb. 1 through May 31. The 6- to 12-inch tall trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge.

Arbor Day Foundation members also receive a subscription to the foundation's bimonthly publication, Arbor Day, and The Tree Book, which includes information about tree planting and care.

To join, send a $10 contribution to Ten Free Flowering Trees, Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410, by Jan. 31. Info: www.arborday.org/ january.

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apartment complex in the Gallaher View area for $8 million. Another parcel in the Forks of the River Industrial Park sold for $3.85 million. The largest lending transaction recorded was one for $12 million by Court South Centres.

An overall analysis of the fourth quarter recording data shows that the period of October through Decem-

ber lagged behind the same period of 2009 in terms of the overall value of property transferred. However, in terms of mortgage lending and refinancing, the fourth quarter of 2010 saw nearly $170 million more in loans than the last three months of 2009.

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A-12 • JANUARY 10, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

High school hoops return to regular season action

By Greg Householder

With holiday tournaments over and the new year beginning, many area high school basketball squads returned to regular season action last week.

In girls action last Tuesday, Powell knocked off Anderson County 43-34; CAK beat the Knoxville Ambassadors 37-33; Halls topped Central 49-38; Hardin Valley Academy fell to Oak Ridge 49-47; Maryville beat Bearden 54-40; West downed William Blount 5852; Webb rolled over Kings Academy 65-14; Catholic fell to Lenoir City 48-44; Karns was mauled by Fulton 6829; Grace Christian Academy lost to Tellico Plains 67-36; and Gibbs fell to Austin-East 44-41.

In boys play last Tuesday, Central beat Halls 91-81; Karns lost to Fulton 71-47; Gibbs lost to Austin-East 70-45; Catholic topped Lenoir City 47-39; Bearden downed Maryville 64-46; West beat William Blount 72-50; Webb downed Kings Academy 45-31; Powell beat Anderson County 73-62; CAK topped the Knoxville Ambassadors 78-47; Hardin Valley Academy fell to Oak Ridge 70-51; and Grace Christian Academy topped Tellico Plains 100-80.

Games scheduled for last Friday: Powell was to host Ashlyne Wallen of Gibbs leaps to grab a pass as Tatiana Nelson Halls; Karns was to visit of Austin-East hustles downcourt on defense for the Roadrun- Central; Gibbs was to travel to Pigeon Forge; Hardin ners. Photo by R. White

SPORTS NOTES ■ Naturals 12u team will be having tryouts to complete its spring roster. Info: 742-9911 or

e-mail cardinal22899@tds.net.

■ CYF Warriors tackle youth football will hold a parent-only information meeting 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 18, at Christian Academy of Knoxville High

School. Parents of potential players ages 7-11 are encouraged to attend. Info: Jeff Taylor, 765-2119.

■ Team Nitro 12U needs experienced players for the 2011

Valley Academy was to host Clinton; Farragut was to visit Bearden; Catholic was to host West; CAK was to visit Scott; Webb was to host Donelson Christian Academy; and Grace Christian Academy was to entertain Midway. Results of Friday’s scheduled games were unavailable at press time.

Webb was scheduled to host the Webb School of Bell Buckle last Saturday. The result was unavailable at press time.

On Tuesday, Jan. 11, Halls hosts Oak Ridge; Hardin Valley Academy visits Central; Gibbs travels to Cosby; Powell is at Fulton; Karns hosts Campbell County; Farragut travels to Maryville; Bearden entertains Lenoir City; West hosts Heritage; Catholic travels to William Blount; CAK hosts Alcoa; Webb travels to McMinn Central; and Grace Christian Academy travels to Berean Christian.

On Thursday, Jan. 13, Gibbs travels to Anderson County, and CAK entertains Kingston.

On Friday, Jan. 14, Halls travels to Campbell County; Gibbs hosts Grace Christian Academy; Karns visits Powell; Hardin Valley Academy travels to Anderson County; Farraugt hosts West; Bearden visits Catholic; and Webb entertains CAK. On Saturday, Jan. 15, Central visits Austin-East, and Webb visits Mount Juliet Christian Academy.

spring/summer season. Some local tournament play. League play at Willow Creek Ball Park.

Experienced pitcher needed.

Info: Rick, 389-1482 or Dawn, 659-4257.

Central’s Dre Mathieu goes up for two points against Halls High last week in district basketball action. Photos by R. White

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JANUARY 10, 2011 • A-13

Football overachievers It sure is fun trying to determine where Nick Reveiz fits among Tennessee’s alltime overachievers.

I’ve been working on this for years. Nick and I go back a long ways. I voted for him when the Greater Knoxville Sports Hall of Fame selection committee was choosing a prep player of the year 2006. He won and looked sharp in a tux.

At Farragut High, Nick was really strong in citizenship, wrestling and football.

Good student. Exemplary character. Polite. Considerate. Refined.

Tough guy, too. He wanted to be a college linebacker.

Alas, he was too short. And maybe too slow. Coaches all over America agreed. Nobody – nobody – offered him a scholarship.

You know what happened. He defied the odds and fooled a bunch of us.

He walked on at Tennessee. He hit famous Vols so hard, Phillip Fulmer felt compelled to call him down.

Cool it, kid, you’re going to hurt somebody.

In private confusion, Reveiz wept. At 5-8 and a fraction, playing hard was all he had.

You know what else happened. Nick made the team.

In kick coverage, he knocked opponents for a loop. He moved up a notch and got to play some defense. He became a starting linebacker. He overcame the despair and pain of a terrible 2009 knee injury. He led the 2010 team in tackles. He led it in heart and soul and closing comments: “I know I gave Tennessee everything I had. I worked as hard as I could and there’s no way I can look back and say there’s anything else I could have done.”

Reveiz said there was no other place in the world he would have rather been than at Tennessee, playing football.

“It meant the world to me. I’m all Vol and just very blessed.”

Trusting memory, Nick was the first former walkon to become a captain since J.J. McCleskey in ’92.

So, where does Nick rank among overachievers?

Cody and Cory Sullins went from career scrimmage resistance to firstteam offensive linemen in 2009. Billy Ratliff does not fit the typical format but he didn’t have a lot of recruiting stars by his name back in Magnolia, Miss. His over-

Halls boys win Kessler’s Holiday Classic The Halls High boys’ basketball team ended 2010 by winning the Kessler’s Holiday Classic Tournament hosted by Webb School of Knoxville. The team members are: (seated) Josh Kirby; (standing) Blake Burleigh, Matt Miller, Andrew Hall, Connor Froning, Nick Bradley, Stetson Momore, Zach Williams, Taylor Bunch, Thomas Corcione, Jake Elkins, Joe Swearingen, Corey Fields and Seth Powell. The team is coached by Randy Moore. Photo submitted

‘Rough night’ for Halls wrestlers

By Ken Lay Halls High School wrestling coach Shannon Sayne knew his young squad might be in for a long night when Kingsport Dobyns-Bennett and Science Hill invaded North Knox County.

Sayne was right. The Red Devils dropped a 54-20 decision to the Indians and fell to the Hilltoppers 69-6 before a packed house at Halls High School.

Science Hill, ranked 18th in the latest Tennessee wrestling poll, surrendered just one match to the Red Devils.

Halls picked up its lone win when 171-pounder Connor Rohrbaugh pinned Matt Stall in 1 minute, 41 seconds.

The Hilltoppers claimed 11 matches via either pin or forfeit.

Science Hill also picked up decisions at 103, 112 and 140 pounds. In the 103-pound division, Gary Hughes outlasted Tanner Justice 6-5. At 112, Derrick Sutherland downed Gage Gruea 7-2. Javier Tapia beat Zane Robertson 7-1 in the 140-pound bout.

The Red Devils didn’t have much better luck against the Indians, who also have a top team in Region 1-3A. At 103, Justice picked up a forfeit victory for Halls. The Red Devils also got a technical fall victory when Robertson notched a 16-0 win in the 140-pound match. Cruea recorded a pin at 112.

Connor Rohrbaugh grapples with a Dobyns-Bennett opponent in a dual meet night. Rohrbaugh dropped a 9-8 decision in the Red Devils’ 54-20 loss. Photo by Ruth White Red Devils 125-pounder Calvin Giles also won a 14-13 decision in a thriller that was easily the best match of the night.

“We had a rough night,” Sayne said. “That’s the nature of the sport. You give some butt whoopings and you re-

’Canes work overtime for tournament title

By Ken Lay The Holston Middle School girls basketball team has emerged as a competitive force in the Knox County Middle School Basketball Conference this season. The Hurricanes also enjoyed some success over the recent holiday break.

Holston, which has conference victories over Cedar Bluff, Powell and Carter this year, recently captured the Farragut Tournament championship. The Hurricanes won the title in dramatic fashion with a 32-30 overtime victory over the host Admirals on Dec. 30.

Holston overcame a 2823 deficit as Hope Hopson nailed a pair of shots to force the contest into overtime. She hit a long-range 3-pointer and converted another shot to score the last five points of regulation.

Hopson also converted a crucial 3-pointer in the extra frame to lift the Hurricanes to victory.

“It was a good game. It was tight the whole way,” ‘Canes coach Todd Atkins said. “They pulled away a little bit but we found a way to win.”

Holston notched the victory despite Farragut’s defensive effort against Hayley Cavalaris, one of the team’s

more precise shooters and potent offensive weapons.

Cavalaris is the cousin of Farragut coach Chris Cavalaris.

Early in the tournament, it didn’t appear that the Hurricanes were going to be a factor. They lost 28-7 to Lenoir City-North.

“Looking back on it, that was just one of those games that you have after a week of not doing anything,” Atkins said. “I was really pleased with the way that the girls rebounded after that.”

And rebound they did.

Holston reached the championship game with lopsided victories over Harriman (3820) and conference rival West Valley (23-10).

Hope Hopson, Hannah Hopson and Cavalaris were named to the All-Tournament team.

Atkins added that the team also received significant contributions from 6th grade starting point guard Jaquasha Hines and post player Alaeni Ray. Ray was a force on the glass and Hines scored six points in the title game.

Holston and Farragut will meet again Tuesday in East Knoxville in a crucial midseason league game. The Admirals boast the lone perfect conference record.

Tip-off time is 4:30 p.m.

ceive some butt whoopings.

“Science Hill is ranked 18th in the state and we’re privileged to have them come down here and wrestle against us.”

Halls returns to the mat Tuesday at Pigeon Forge against the Tigers and Powell. Action begins at 6:30 p.m.

The Red Devils will host the Halls Invitational on Jan. 15.

www.ShopperNewsNow.com

Garden ontessori School ENROLLING TODDLERS – EIGHTH GRADERS

Marvin West

achievement was in never giving up.

Ratliff endured three reconstructive knee surgeries.

He had a terrifying spinal cord injury and lost all feeling in his body for several hours. He made the winning play against Arkansas in the national championship season of 1998.

The next year, as a senior, Billy suffered a fractured leg against Auburn.

He was finally finished but he didn’t give up. He was a captain. He came to the sideline on crutches. He wore his helmet. Others got the message. Never say die.

Chris White was an overachiever or a very late discovery. He came from Cleveland as a walk-on and, to tell the truth, I didn’t really notice him until he was a fifth-year senior.

In 1985, White made his first career start, safety in the opener against UCLA, as an injury replacement.

Three interceptions later, he had a regular job. He picked off six more that season to lead the NCAA. He had a whole bunch of tackles and three fumble recoveries. He was honored as an All-American. He didn’t think of himself as an overachiever. He thought he could have been doing it all along.

Overachievers always exceed expectations. Daryl Dickey? Bill Bates? Jim Maxwell?

Tim Townes was the ultimate. He came from Bearden as a 168-pound walk-on.

Not very big. Not very fast. Nobody offered him anything.

“Other than that, I thought I had a pretty good chance.”

He arrived in the Doug Dickey era. He was fifthteam strong safety – on the freshman team. Townes recalls praying that he might do his best and if that was good enough, fantastic. If it wasn’t, at least he would know he had tried.

Tim made it. He was a hitter. He became a starter. I thought he was a co-star. One play remains symbolic of his career. A Georgia Tech tight end, 270 pounds, caught a pass behind a linebacker and in front of Tim Terrific.

“I got a pretty good head of steam and make a good hit.”

Indeed he did. The giant tight end fell backwards, took a long time getting up and wobbled off in the wrong direction, into the Tennessee defensive huddle.

Years later, Steve Sloan, former offensive coordinator at Tech, and Gary Wyant, former Vol secondary coach, were discussing that spectacular 1972 knockout. Sloan asked Wyant: “Who was that cold-blooded killer?”

The killer became a lifesaver. Townes received three degrees from UT, including a master’s in zoology and a doctorate in microbiology.

As chair of the biochemistry and molecular genetics department at the University of Alabama-Birmingham, he is a world-renowned tackler of cancer and, specifically, sickle cell anemia.

There are other Tim Townes stories in Marvin West’s first book, “Tales of the Tennessee Vols.” Signed copies are available from WESTCOM, P.O. Box 28, Maynardville, TN 37807. The cost is $20.

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HORSE LOVERS DREAM – Breathtaking 10+ acre horse farm! Just outside Knox co line. This 3BR B-ranch home sits back off road for private setting w/mtn views. Totally fenced w/vinyl fencing & approx 80% pasture. Upscale 40x32 barn w/4-stall, wash bay, & 2 offices. Also 4-bay metal shed great for equipment stg. Some equipment negotiable. $387,500 (725343)

HALLS – 1.18 acres 4BR/2.5BA all brick basement rancher has 4-car garage on house 2 up and 2 down with 3-car detached w/9' doors, 30x32 great for home business, heated and cooled. Loads of storage. Cathedral ceilings in great room and master bedroom, 15x11 sun room & 3-tier deck. A must see. $379,900 (724871)

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HALLS – Great 3BR/2BA rancher on 2.2 acres. This home features: 4-car gar, 2-car gar on main and oversized 24X58 2-car gar/ workshop down. Formal LR & DR, family rm w/FP off kit, central, vac & screened deck w/skylights. Updates include: up-dated baths, new carpet, vinyl & roof fall 2010. $174,900 (734821)

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CORRYTON – Great 3BR/2BA rancher w/private view in back and level yard. This home features: Eat-in kit, LR/DR combo, mstr suite w/dbl vanity & walk-in closets through-out. $129,900 (729063)

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A-14 • JANUARY 10, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

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Scan here to visit foodcity.com for timely tips, recipes and ideas.

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Quantity rights reserved. 2011 K-VA-T Food Stores, Inc. Food City is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

• KNOXVILLE, TN - 4216 N. BROADWAY, 4805 N. BROADWAY, 7202 MAYNARDVILLE HWY., 11501 HARDIN VALLEY RD., 9565 MIDDLEBROOK PIKE, 5941 KINGSTON PIKE, 8905 KINGSTON PIKE, 284 MORRELL RD. • POWELL, TN - 3501 EMORY RD.

SALE DATES: Sun., January 9 Sat., January 15, 2011

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January 10, 2011

HEALTH & LIFESTYLES NEWS FROM FORT SANDERS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

Managing her migraines is a must for Norris woman Sandy Pfeiler knows the blistering pain of migraines all too well.

The 58-year -old Norris woman has suffered from the head-splitting malady since she was a teenager. Her years of occasional migraines suddenly became a daily agony following a total hysterectomy in 2001. “When my hormones changed, my migraines just blew up!â€? explains Pfeiler. An estrogen patch she wore for the next ďŹ ve years helped the migraines abate somewhat, but when she stopped wearing the patch the migraines returned and intensiďŹ ed.

Pfeiler says the headaches made it difďŹ cult to concentrate and function at her job as a budget ofďŹ cer.

The migraines, combined with other health issues, forced Pfeiler to retire.

After her long-time physician retired, a friend recommended that Pfeiler consult with neurologist and headache specialist Dr. Henry Hooker of Fort Sanders Neurology Associates. “When I started seeing Dr. Hooker, I was having migraines ďŹ ve or six times a week,â€? says Pfeiler. “The migraines were often lasting more than 24 hours, going on for days. It was terrible.â€?

Dr. Hooker quickly made Pfeiler a partner in the painstaking task of identifying the causes of her migraines. “I kept a detailed diary of each migraine episode – how long it lasted, what I ate 12 hours before, what I did to stop the pain and whether I experienced other symptoms like nausea or seeing an aura,� says Pfeiler.

Pfeiler says Dr. Hooker also gave her homework to do. “He has patients read a lot of material about migraines. It’s really an extensive education process.�

Over the past year, Dr. Hooker and Pfeiler have worked together to ďŹ nd medications and treatment that help her more effectively manage her migraines. “It’s a team effort. Dr. Hooker has

Not all headaches are created equal

Migraine treatment at Fort Sanders Neurology Associates has helped make life more enjoyable for Sandy Pfeiler. been willing to listen and look at the whole picture of me. We’re partners in ďŹ guring out why I get migraines and what, for me, is the best way to prevent and control them.â€?

Pfeiler is happy to report that over the recent holidays, she went a record ďŹ ve days without experiencing a migraine. She acknowledges

that controlling the migraines will be an ongoing effort. She says for migraine sufferers, ďŹ nding a physician who is a partner in your care is important.

For information about the Knoxville Headache Center at Fort Sanders Neurology Associates, call (865) 541-4321.

More than 90 percent of adults get a headache every now and then. But for the 25 percent of women and 15 percent of men who get chronic or severe headaches, it can be a painful and frustrating condition.

Fortunately, headache patients don’t have to suffer in silence, says neurologist Dr. Henry Hooker of Fort Sanders Neurology Associates and the Knoxville Headache Center. “It’s important to know there is hope. Chronic headaches are a very pervasive problem, often undertreated and underdiagnosed, so patients need to know they are not alone.�

While some headaches are caused by a speciďŹ c physical problem like a pinched nerve or pulled muscle in the neck or shoulder, migraine headaches are often without a speciďŹ c cause – and often misdiagnosed. “Migraines are a chronic condition you have to think about like diabetes,â€? explains Dr. Hooker. “They can be managed, if not necessarily cured.â€?

However, according to Dr. Hooker, an accurate diagnosis is the first step. “With each new headache patient we conduct a careful physical and patient history, with imaging (MRI or CT scan) of the brain.�

If the headache is caused by another physical problem, like a misaligned vertebra or muscle spasm, treatment usually begins with physical therapy. Patients learn more about posture, exercise and the alignment of their spine,� Dr. Hooker says.

Headaches not associated with a physical malady require further investigation to determine their cause. “Migraines

are often triggered by foods, stresses and lifestyle habits that can be changed,� Dr. Hooker explains. “Establish a good sleep routine, a good exercise routine, a good diet.

These three things are key to preventing migraines.�

While medications can help alleviate headache pain, they can also offer their own set of problems long-term. “One of the most common types of headaches I see is caused by overuse of medication,â€? says Dr. Hooker. “You can actually make a headache worse with overuse of analgesics, anti-inammatory drugs and opiates. Your pain will not get better until you get off the pain pills.â€?

Weaning off pain medication is difficult, says Dr. Hooker, and might require hospitalization. But in the end, patients can feel better and live healthier lives. “It’s important to know that treating headaches is completely different than treating other pain,� says Dr. Hooker. “But with an accurate diagnosis and proper education, there is hope for headache pain.�

For more information about diagnosing and treating headaches and migraines, call Knoxville Neurology Associates at (865) 541-4321.

Physical therapy for headache relief Just before Christmas last year, Jobina Rimmer of Knoxville leaned over to kiss her 2-year-old daughter and felt a familiar sharp pain in her neck. “I felt it pinch, and all of a sudden my neck wouldn’t move,� says 35-year-old Rimmer, who has experienced headaches, neck, shoulder and arm pain for more than a decade. She immediately called physical therapist Stephen Karp at Fort Sanders Therapy Center, where she had been a patient before. “I’ve had more than just headaches over the years,� explains Rimmer. “I had whiplash from two car accidents, and I fell on my arm and jammed my neck out of line in 2007. So, I knew I was going to need help. I called Stephen,

and fortunately he worked me in within 48 hours.�

Karp specializes in chronic neck pain and headaches and is manager of the Therapy Center located on the Fort Sanders campus. He is well known in the medical community for being able to resolve some of the most difďŹ cult cases for patients in a short period of time.

Rimmer says Karp performed gentle joint movements in her neck, and he also used heat and deep tissue massage on the area to relieve the muscle spasm. Then he coached her on a series of exercises to strengthen her neck and shoulder muscles and talked with her about sleeping positions and good posture.

The Fort Sanders Therapy Center treats all kinds of conditions,

but people are often surprised how beneďŹ cial physical therapy can be for headaches as well. “Last year I had quite a few headache patients,â€? explains Karp. “I’d say most of them had postural problems that were totally resolved with physical therapy.â€? Karp works closely with neurologists to assure their treatments are complementary.

After just a week of treatment, Rimmer said she felt better already. “I can turn my head and look over my shoulder already. I didn’t have any pain yesterday, and I’m feeling great.�

For more information on headache relief and other types of physical therapy, contact the Fort Sanders Therapy Centers at (865) Fort Sanders Physical Therapist Stephen Karp (left) specializes in therapy to relieve chronic neck pain and headaches.

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B-2 â&#x20AC;˘ JANUARY 10, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

Worry is my middle name

Quick bits â&#x2013; Horse Haven of Tennessee (HHT) is asking the community to rally around a long-time HHT supporter whose entire barn burned to the ground Jan. 3.

Luckily, all nine of her horses were in the pasture and were unharmed, but they have now lost all their winter hay and everything else that was in the barn. Monetary donations of even a few dollars could buy a bail of hay. Every penny counts in this situation. Checks can be mailed to HHT, P.O. Box 22841, Knoxville, TN 37933. Write â&#x20AC;&#x153;Carlaâ&#x20AC;? in the memo space. Info: www.horsehaven.net. â&#x2013; Four Paws Food Pantry of Lenoir City needs volunteers and supplies. The nonprofit organization helps families feed their pets during tough economic times. Four Paws purchases dog and cat food which is then distrib-

uted by the Good Samaritan Center of Loudon County.

A $25 donation buys three bags of dog food or four bags of cat food. All donations are tax deductible. Info: www. fourpawsfoodpantry.com or call Walter at 408-0327. â&#x2013; Feral Feline Friends will receive a monetary donation each time you conduct a search or make a purchase at www.igive.com.

Select Feral Friends as your favorite charity during registration on the website and shop with a clear conscience.

Info: www.igive.com.

ANIMAL EVENTS

HEALTH NOTES

â&#x2013; Command Performance Canine Training Center, 11904 Kingston Pike, will begin a seven-week beginner obedience class for puppies at 6:30 p.m. and older puppies and adult dogs at 7:45 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 13. Info: Melanie Harriman, 966-4148.

â&#x2013; â&#x20AC;&#x153;Concerns With Cholesterol,â&#x20AC;? sponsored by The Foundation for Wellness Professionals, will be held 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11, at the West Knoxville Library located at 100 Golf Club Road. To register: 659-2733.

â&#x2013; East Tennessee Border Collie rescue group will hold an adoption event 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 15, at AgriFeed Pet Supply, 5716 Middlebrook Pike. Info: 5843959. â&#x2013; Young-Williams Animal Center, 3201 Division St., will hold a volunteer orientation 5 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 24, for PAC (Pals of the Animal Center). Volunteers are needed to help train dogs, socialize cats, assist in adoptions and more. Anyone 16 or older who is interested in helping out at the center is encouraged to attend. Spots fill up quickly. Info: Deonna Light, 215-6662.

Sara Barrett

Critter Tales

â&#x2013; â&#x20AC;&#x153;Look Good, Feel Better,â&#x20AC;?

1:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17, at Clinton Physical Therapy Center, 1921 N. Charles Seviers Blvd. Free workshop for women undergoing cancer treatments. Licensed cosmetologist Robin Martin will give suggestions to help enhance their appearance and selfimage as well as explain skin care and beauty techniques.

To register: 584-1668 or Kelly Lenz, 457-1649. â&#x2013; Mobile Mammography Unit from Thompson Cancer Survival Center, beginning 9 a.m.

Thursday, Jan. 27, at Clinton Physical Therapy Center. Most insurance is accepted. Anyone uninsured or meeting financial criteria will be eligible for

Meet Salt, a 1-year-old male Netherland Dwarf rabbit. Salt is a delightful fellow that is learning the joys of being a house bunny. He has his own litter box and gets tasty carrots and lettuce to eat. He enjoys people and is learning that being in the arms of a human friend is a nice play to be.

He must live indoors with his adoptive family but should live well with bunny-friendly dogs and cats. He and many other bunnies are available for adoption at Young-Williams Animal Center at 3201 Division St. The main center is open to visitors 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday. Young-Williams Animal Village at 6400 Kingston Pike is open to visitors noon to 6 p.m. daily. See all of Young-Williams Animal Centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s adoptable animals at www.knoxpets.org.

a free mammogram. To schedule appointments: 1-800-4428372 or 541-1312. â&#x2013; Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s caregiver support group meets 6-7 p.m. each third Thursday at Elmcroft Assisted Living and Memory Care in Halls. Light refreshments. RSVP appreciated. Info: 925-2668.

Brown house parking lot on Emory Road; and noon to 1:30 p.m. the first and third Thursday of every month at Faith Promise Church off Pellissippi Parkway. Info: Paula, 945-3810, or 748-1407.

â&#x2013; Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s support group meets the 6:30 p.m. each first Thursday at Beaver Creek Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 7225 Old Clinton Pike.

Info: 938-7245.

â&#x2013; Fibromyalgia and Chronic Pain Get Together is 1:15 p.m. the second Tuesday of every month at Beaver Dam Baptist Church, corner of Emory Road and Maynardville Highway.

Bring a game and some good jokes. Info: Cindy Marley, 207-2338.

â&#x2013; Cancer survivor support groups, Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings and Tuesday evenings, at the Wellness Community, 2230 Sutherland Ave. Support groups for cancer caregivers, Monday evenings. Cancer family bereavement group is Thursday evenings. Info: 546-4661.

â&#x2013; Fibromyalgia screenings are held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Wednesdays at the Fibromyaligia Clinic located at Total Rehab Physical Therapy. Also support group meetings and several classes are held on the third Wednesday of each month. Cost is free. Info: 548-1086.

â&#x2013; Chronic Pain and Depression support group meets noon to 1:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of each month at First Baptist Church of Powell,

â&#x2013; JumpStart Health & Fitness is a noncompetitive exercise program, located at 2704 Mineral Springs Road. Info: 687-4537.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s true, you know. If you looked up â&#x20AC;&#x153;worryâ&#x20AC;? in the dictionary, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d probably find my picture.

I hear it runs in my family, but I know that worry is part of the mommy job description. Since the day Daniel was born, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve worried about everything from diaper rash to future ACT scores.

And, while Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not a bathe-them-in-hand-sanitizer or clothe-them-inbubble-wrap mom, I have more than my fair share of concerns that make my husband raise his eyebrows and shake his head.

I worry that Daniel is color blind because he sometimes mixes up red and green. The fact that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just started learning colors in the last few months doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stop me from fretting.

I worry that his refusal to use a pillow in bed will result in neck problems.

Because he canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tolerate milk, I worry about what weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll do at other kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; birthday parties for the next decade. Will having to skip the ice cream take some kind of toll on his psyche?

Will he feel left out? Whose genetics are to blame: mine or his dadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s?

I worry that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll take the paci with him to college and that Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have to pack his ki-

Shannon Carey

moms101 ki blanket for his honeymoon.

I worry that buying him a Star Wars lightsaber is fostering some kind of violent tendencies. Maybe it will lead to him holding up a liquor store while dressed as Darth Vader.

But, my worst worry by far is about choking hazards. Even when I see other kids his age happily eating whole grapes, my fingers itch to cut Danielâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s into halves.

Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a worrier to do?

Meditation and breathing exercises may help you, but I have to keep reminding myself that bad things will happen no matter how I try to prevent them. If it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a life devoid of ice cream, there would be another childhood trauma for Daniel to write soulful poetry about when heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 20.

And I confess, I toted a ki-ki blanket to college, and I think I turned out OK. Contact Shannon Carey at shannon@ ShopperNewsNow.com.

Party for Lee and Jackson The Longstreet/Zollicoffer Camp of the Sons of Confederate Veterans will host the 18th annual birthday celebration of Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stonewallâ&#x20AC;? Jackson 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 23, at the Foundry Restaurant at the Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fair Park.

The keynote address will be given by David Chaltas, widely known for his appearances as Gen. Lee. Cost is $30 for adults, $15 children 12 and under. RSVP no later than Thursday, Jan. 20: Jones, 947-3394; John Hitt, 689-4592; or Brian Fox, 986-5259.

West Knoxville Rotary presents

Rotary

jam

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Photo courtesy World Health Organization

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Since 1988, Rotary International and its partners in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the World Health Organization, UNICEF, and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention â&#x20AC;&#x201C; have worked to wipe polio from the face of the earth. When Rotary began its eradication work, polio infected more than 350,000 children annually.

In 2009, fewer than 1,700 cases were reported worldwide.

But the polio cases represented by that ďŹ nal 1 percent are the most difďŹ cult and expensive to prevent. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s so important to generate the funding needed to End Polio Now. To fail is to invite a polio resurgence that would condemn millions of children to lifelong paralysis in the years ahead.

The bottom line is this: As long as polio threatens even one child anywhere in the world, all children â&#x20AC;&#x201C; wherever they live â&#x20AC;&#x201C; remain at risk.

HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JANUARY 10, 2011 • B-3

New year, new exhibits, new classes The Fountain City Art Center, 213 Hotel Ave., will host an opening reception for the exhibit “Songs in Paint” 6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, January 14. Watercolors by Kate McCullough and oil paintings by Roy McCullough will be featured.

In the Knox County Schools student exhibits, artwork will be featured from Powell High School and Powell Middle School and Brickey-McCloud, Copper Ridge, Norwood, Pleasant Ridge, Powell and West Haven elementary schools.

KMA will display works by 11 artists from the Fountain City Art Center in the community art section of its lower level throughout January and February. Featured artists include Mary Wilbourn, Mary Baumgartner, Aurora Harrison Bull, Sarah Weber, Doris Hudnall,

Activities at the Fountain City Library

Sue W. Lane, Penny Berridge, Shirley Keaton, Bob Meadows, Christine Harness and B. J. Clark.

Featured works for January in the Parkside Open Door Gallery, the artists’ market located in the center are watercolors by Sue W. Lane and Barbara Ogle and vintage jewelry by Marilyn Pendleton.

New class sessions begin this month in watercolor painting, oil painting, pottery, drawing, bookmaking, fused glass jewelry and children’s art activities for ages 6-12. Workshops are available in mixed media and pastels with slow drying acrylics being offered in the spring. Art center hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Info: 3572787, e-mail fcartcenter@ knology.net or stop by the center.

Medicine cabinet clean out

The American Pharmacists Association ■ Handspinning (APhA) suggests an classes are 10 a.m. to 1 annual medicine cabinet p.m. every second Thurscleanout as a New Year’s day. Charlotte Keathley resolution. The APha offers one-on-one training. recommends proper All levels of experience are disposal of all unused and welcome. expired medications that ■ Fountain City have accumulated over the Scrabble Society meets previous year.

6 p.m. every second and Hanging onto old, fourth Tuesday. All skill expired or unused levels are welcome for noncompetitive fun. Boards medications can increase the chances of taking the are provided. Feel free to wrong one. Medications bring your own Scrabble can also lose their potency Dictionary. over time, thus reducing or ■ Fountain City Knitproviding no value to the ters and Crocheters condition being treated. meet 3-5 p.m. every other Unused medications have Saturday. This is a fun, casual group, and all levels of the potential to be abused.

Suggested tips are knitters and crocheters are disposing of anything not welcome. Advice and ideas used in the past 12 months; are happily shared. dispose of medications ■ Library storytime no longer in their original for preschoolers is 10:15 a.m. every Friday. Storytime container or that can no longer be identified and for babies and toddlers is do not flush medications 11 a.m. every Friday. No or pour them down the preregistration is needed. drain. Remove and destroy Storytime for school age all identifying personal children grades K-2 is 3:30 information from all p.m. every Wednesday. containers before recycling Stories, crafts and fun. or throwing them away.

Info: www.smarxtdisposal. net.

Helping seniors cut prescription costs AMOS offers free info, individual advising

By Jake Mabe Senior citizens looking for help with the high cost of prescription drugs can get some help through AMOS – Affordable Medicine Options for Seniors.

AMOS is a free service at the Knoxville-Knox County CAC Office on Aging that helps the city and county’s seniors find lower cost options for medicines.

AMOS provides an information telephone hotline, individual advising by appointment, presentations to groups, information mailed to the home and training for professionals and community volunteers.

AMOS manager David Holden gave an hourlong presentation at the Halls Senior Center last week highlighting the two Medicare choices, changes to Medicare in 2011 and information about the Medicare Part D prescription drug coverage.

Among the highlights: ■ Choosing whether to enroll in the original Medicare (the public option) or with a private-option Medi-

Corryton Senior Center ■ Monday, Jan 10: 8:45 a.m., exercise; 9 a.m., quilting; 6:45 p.m., exercise.

■ Tuesday, Jan. 11: 10:30 a.m., Super Seniors Luncheon featuring awardwinning gospel singer Joan Gregory. Cost is $5; 1 p.m., pinochle; 2 p.m. computer class.

■ Wednesday, Jan. 12: 8:45 a.m., exercise; 9 a.m., quilting; 10 a.m., dominos; 2 p.m., Tai Chi. ■ Thursday, Jan. 13: 8:45 a.m., exercise; 9 a.m., quilting; 9 a.m., mammograms through Thompson Breast Center; 1 p.m., pinochle; 2 p.m., computer class; 6:45 p.m., exercise.

■ Friday, Jan. 14: 10 a.m., Corryton Page Turners Book Club.

■ Mark your calendars: Senior center will be closed Monday, Jan. 17, in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day; Tuesday, Jan. 18, 10 a.m.: Diabetes Map

David Holden, manager of Affordable Medical Options for Seniors (AMOS), speaks at the Halls Senior Center last week about 2011 changes to Medicare coverage. Photo by Jake Mabe care Advantage Plan is a big deal. Patients who confuse the two sometimes give doctor’s offices the wrong information, causing the bill to be sent to the wrong place, which in turn causes payment to be denied.

■ For Knox County residents in 2011, 16 or more various Medicare Advantage plans are offered by a handful of private insurance companies. Each is a different plan with different

class; Friday, Jan. 21, 9 a.m.: Senior Day at the Healthy Living Expo at Knoxville Convention Center.

Halls Senior Center ■ Tuesday, Jan. 11, 3 p.m.: Movie time featuring “Hachi: A Dog’s Tale.”

■ Tuesday, Jan. 11, 6 p.m.: Potluck dinner. Bring a dish to share.

■ Thursday, Jan. 13, 2 p.m.: Senior tax freeze presentation.

■ Friday, Jan. 14, 10:30 a.m.: Social dance class. The class will cover couples line dance steps and ballroom steps. Fee is $2.50 per person for each class attended.

■ Mark your calendars: Tuesday, Jan. 25, noon: Super Seniors Luncheon, entertainment by the Tellico Tappers. Order lunch by noon Monday, Jan. 24.

■ Every Monday and Wednesday, 1 p.m.: rook.

■ Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 1 p.m.: SAIL exercise.

Info: 922-0416.

benefits. “If you don’t read the fine print, you may discover what you need is not in the plan,” Holden says.

Summit Medical Group in Knox County, for example, accepts Medicare Advantage plans from one insurance company – Humana.

■ Holden says that patients who buy Medicare Advantage plans that offer zero monthly premiums “can’t expect to get the best benefits in the world.”

■ Which way is better? Holden says without hesitation that the best option is to pick the original public option Medicare and add the Part D prescription drug coverage and a Type F Medigap Supplement Insurance if you can afford it.

■ Holden encourages Medicare users with Part D coverage to plan ahead if you think you might reach the so-called Doughnut Hole.

“Start using a strategy to use your insurance in the best, smartest way you can,” perhaps buying cheaper, generic medicines some other way and saving the insurance for more expensive medicines.

Holden says price calculations are based on the total cost of coverage.

■ New this year: Brand name drugs bought during the Doughnut Hole receive a 50 percent rebate, as opposed to generic drugs, which receive only a 7 percent rebate.

Holden says the federal government has promised that the Doughnut Hole will gradually diminish by 2020. But, he says, “How are they going to do that? I don’t know.”

Call AMOS at 524-2786.

For other Medicare info, visit www.medicare.gov.

Heiskell seniors to get tax tips The Heiskell Community Center’s seniors program will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13, at the center, located at 9420 Heiskell Road.

This month’s speaker will be Knox Williams from the Knox County Trustee’s office. He will be speaking on tax freeze and tax relief options for seniors 65 and older. Williams will be available to help with applications and answer any questions about qualifying for the program. Anyone wishing to apply should bring proof of all household income (2009 tax return), proof of age, and, if living in a mobile home, bring a copy of the title or bill of sale.

Lunch will be homemade hot tamales, chili and a salad bar.

Info: Janice White, 548-0326, or Liz Jett, 938-8845.

Harold’s Tours to host dinner Harold’s Tours will host its annual covered dish dinner 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 15, at the Halls Senior Center. All are welcome. Info: 688-3580.

Check out updates on all your favorite articles throughout the week at

www.ShopperNewsNow.com

As Featured on WBIR LIVE AT 5 and WVLT VLT

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B-4 • JANUARY 10, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

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FIND THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN IN THE SHOPPER-NEWS ACTION ADS Call 922-4136 to place your ad. Deadline is 3 p.m. THURSDAY for next Monday’s paper

Special Notices

15 Special Notices

HIP REPLACEMENT SURGERY: If you had hip replacement surgery between 2005 - present and suffered problems requiring a second revision surgery, you may be entitled to compensation. Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727

Homes

40

15 For Sale By Owner 40a South

40s Office Space - Rent 65 Houses - Unfurnished 74 Rooms-Roommates 77 Manf’d Homes - Sale 85 Dogs

2.3 AC. LAKEVIEW HOME, Kingston, indoor pool, 4 BR, 3 BA, FPS, DR/LR, FR, Below Appraisal $295,000. 865-414-9634 ***Web ID# 703606***

OWNER FIN., 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA w/Jacuzzi, newer home, W/D conn., lg. deck, level yard, 2 mi. to UT, river, park, & tennis, $5,000 down, $713/mo. 865-405-5472 4BR/3BA BASMENT ***Web ID# 710915*** rancher on 1-ac lot on Emory Rd, Corryton.

Exc cond, must see! Acreage- Tracts 46 $141,000. 544-1405 18 Acres-Sweetwater 90% pasture, creek, city water $4000/acre 423-333-4908

IF YOU USED TYPE 2 DIABETES DRUG AVANDIA between 1999 & present & suffered a stroke, heart attack or congestive heart failure, you may be entitled to compensation.

Call Attorney Charles Johnson 1 - 800 - 535 - 572 7

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS LAND FOR SALE TO STUDENTS Knox Co: 10.13 The Oakmont school acres. Septic preadmits students of approved.

Spring any race, color, naacross property. tional and ethnic City water at street. origin to all the $83,000 obo. 992-2444. rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally Lakefront Property 47 accorded or made available to students at the school.

Friendsville. 4 BR, 3 It does not disBA, updated. Dbl lot criminate on the w/year round water. basis of race, color, $400,000. 865-556-0412 national and ethnic ***Web ID# 708168*** origin in administration of its edu- East 40e TELLICO VILLAGE cational policies, prime building lots admissions policies, for $3,900. Two to scholarship and FSBO, 2 BR, 1 BA, choose from. 3 golf loan programs, and apprx 3/4 ac lot, incourses, boating, athletic and other side compl. remod. $52,900. 865-256-6122 fishing, fitness center, school-administered programs. ***Web ID# 708143*** marinas. $500 down, $100/month, 0% interest.

941-769-1017 Homes 40 Homes 40

TIMBERLAKE DEVELOPMENT SOUTHLAND GMAC 651894MASTER Ad Size 3 x 8.5 Barry Emerton 4c N EOW <ec> Affiliate Broker

693-6961 www.BarryEmerton.com

Cemetery Lots

49

4 LOTS, Greenwood Cemetery, Section 11. $1,800 each. Call 865-693-4264.

Real Estate Wanted 50 I BUY HOUSES!!

CASH FAST! ANY SITUATION!!

865-363-8010

Commercial Prop-Sale 60

MPC Sub-Division of the Year!

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 3 ACRES heart of Halls ready for construction. Can build to suit. $70k/acre obo.

Can divide or lease for storage. 865-567-5788 *Realtors welcome!

ffeaturing fe ea attuurrin ing

Investment Prop-Sale 61 2 HOUSES ON 1 LOT, $27,500 OBO. Fixer Upper, Knox City appraised @ $58,300.

865-250-4306

CLUBHOUSE, LAKE & SWIMMING POOL AMENITIES: 20 acre Park, 8 acre Community Lake, Swimming Pool, Fishing Pier, Walking Trails, Tennis, Basketball, Playground, Picnic Shelters & Sidewalks.

6 RENTAL HOUSES, sell at $199,000 OBO (Knoxville City appraised at $252,200) 865-250-4306 FSBO - Cumberland County, 22 ac KOA park. 40 campsites, 4 room Motel w/ pool. 2 cabins, 2500 sq ft home, 2000 sq ft recreation building. $650,000. 931-267-9868

Village at Timberlake

Starting in the $220s • Maintenance-Free Living • Open Floor Plan Design • Granite Kitchen Counters • Master on Main • Screen Porch, Stone Fireplace

Traditional Homes

$24.99 DAILY, 16X80 MOBILE home, 2BR, 1BA unit located in 2 BR, 2 BA, 1994, the center of Fountain City. $129 Wkly. $499, 4 wks.

Inn 865-251-2525 $7,000 OBO. You Central heat/air, W/D conn, Budget or 865-300-2855. Alcoa Hwy. move. 865-256-0788 separate utilities. Part of ***Web ID# 630734*** duplex. 302A Lynnwood Dr. BANK SALE $495 mo. 1 year lease.

Call G. T. Ballenger, Manf’d Homes - Sale 85 All Sizes. 865-719-1338 Realtors at 688-3946. ***Web ID# 708141*** FOR LEASE, FTN. CITY! Ranch style home, 3BR, large beautiful mobile 2BA, W/D conn., recently home. 865-719-1338 renovated, HW Floors, ***Web ID# 708202*** 5704 Paula Dr., $850 mo.

Damage dep req., No pets, Manf’d Homes - Rent 86 Ballenger, Realtors, 865-688-3946 2BR mobile home. 2 GIBBS 1BR/1BA adults/ 2 children. No HOUSE $400/MO + pets. $400-$600/mo.

DEP. CALL 254-8581 992-2444.

AFTER 5PM. HALLS 2BR/2BA, HALLS. 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, 14'x70'. Deck, cent ^ carpet, cent h/a, appls h&a. Couple only (or furn., lrg rec rm w/frpl, 2 with one small child). car gar., deck. $975 mo. $425/mo. 922-8875 + $500 dep. 423-504-2679 SINGLE OFFICES, ***Web ID# 708566*** $350/mo. In Halls. Call Trucking Opportunities 106 Steve at 679-3903.

LENOIR CITY, 3 BR luxury duplex, 2 BA, 1 $1000 - $1250 - $1500 car gar, fenced, great Sign on Bonuses!

Comm. Prop. - Rent 66 loc. $875. 865-388-0610 Hiring Over the Road MAYNARDVILLE, 2 Drivers: Van, Flatbed, mi. Union Co. High School, 2200 SF, 3 Refrigerated openings.

BR, 3 BA, bsmt., Call Roehl garage, no inside pets. $900/mo. 8651-888-867-6345 765-0749, 865-992-2465 avail. at 2600 Hol***Web ID# 710434*** CDL TRAINING brook Dr in Ftn City.

NEAR UT/N-SHORE, 2 blocks from Ftn for US Xpress, Werner & 3/4 br, 2 1/2 ba, 2232 City Lake. Ideal for Others. $975 weekly + sf, attchd gar. $1875/ family reunions, benefits. Local training. mo. 865-406-1817 birthday parties, Home weekends. No ***Web ID# 707203*** clubs, etc. Plenty of Layoffs. Start a great adjoining parking.

NORRIS LAKE Watercareer with a future.

524-4840, 803-2159. front with dock, 3100 1-877-720-7321 SF, 3 BR, 3 BA, w/effic.

NORTH KNOXVILLE dept.

Lease w/dep.

Office/Shop 1,120 SF $2000/mo. Email $425/MTH dsmoak236@aol.com Chris (865)922-3675 865-216-3290 Daniel Worley Builders, Inc. ***Web ID# 708121***

New Mobile Homes

TAKE OVER PMTS

MULTI-USE RENTAL FACILITY

NORTH Whittle Sprgs area, 2 BR, new appls. + W/D, $725 mo. + dep. 335-5938 2 BR, 1 BA upstairs apt. in house, 1429 ***Web ID# 708408*** McCroskey, $500 POWELL/HALLS month. 865-414-1848. ***Web ID# 692627*** 3 BR, 1 BA rancher, C H/A, DW, W/D, den w/frpl $700 mo.

HALLS AREA 1/BR/1BA Kitchen w/appls, lg l- 2 BR, 1 BA duplex, carport, $500 mo. rm/dining rm, lg yard.

Patio, private en- No pets. Background check req'd. 1st mo trance. Mature adults, rent + dep. 281-0577 no pets. Utils & cable incl'd. $650/mo + dep.

Rocky Hill. 3BR/2BA 256-6100. house for rent. $1,000 month + $1,000 dep.

O.K. with $250 .

Duplexes 73 Pets n o nr e fu n d ab l e p et deposit. Fenced yard, 2 BR, 1 BA, quiet 2 bonus rooms, 2 car comm., 2915 & 2911 garage, W/D hookups.

Beaverwood Dr Halls, 1BA up, 1BA down. $600 mo. 865-414-1848.

Call Jo Marie ***Web ID# 692624*** Dean-Smith REALTOR @ C.865-368-6456 SEYMOUR on pvt.

O.865-588-5000 farm carport, decks, W/D, H/A, no pets, safe, UNDER SECTION 8, quiet, clean. 865-256-6111 3 or 4 BR, 2 BA, w/d conn., cent. H&A, & frig. furn., Houses - Unfurnished 74 stove no pets. $700/mo. + dep. 865-579-1061 1800 SF, hdwd flrs, Chapman Hwy, 3 WEST, 1011 Buena Rd 3 br, 2 ba, garage, BR, 2 BA, $850/mo. $950 + dep. Call 865-288-0946 615-243-3521 ***Web ID# 708354***

Apts - Unfurnished 71

For Sale By Owner 40a For Sale By Owner 40a Condo Rentals

• Numerous Floor Plan Choices • Oak Hardwood Floors on Main • Granite Kitchen Counters • Designer Lighting Package • Home Office & Bonus Room

Custom Homes

NINE OAKS. If you want WOW…here it is!

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Owner is licensed TN real estate broker. CALL 377-3264, 599-7680 or 910-603-8412.

Call Barry today! 607-3326 or BarryEmerton@BarryEmerton.com Search all listings @ BarryEmerton.com

OPEN HOUSE DAILY 2-6 pm

40 Homes

76

$239,900

MAPLEWOOD DEVELOPMENT, LLC 709676MASTER Ad Traditional Size 2rancher x 2 with storage 2,100 SF with 2,100s/d SF of bw galore!

N Summer Rose unfi nished basement.

3 bedrooms, 2.5 <ec>

DIRECTIONS: I-75N to Emory Rd (Exit 112), (east) on Emory Rd - Go 3 miles; (L) Greenwell - Go 1 mile; (R) Crystal Point into Timberlake S/D; (R) Heron; (L) Harbor Cove; (R) Reflection Bay; (R) Shoregate Lane to model house on right.

2 BR , 2 B A , 2 car garage, $850/mo. 1 yr lease. NO PETS. Call Gary 865-548-1010 Palisades 2 BR Units near Bearden Hi, pool, tennis. No Pets. $700-$750 + dep. 617-4171; 588-3493

Realtors always welcome!

HOUSE ACCOUNT PAID 221082MASTER Ad Size 10 x 6 SRO N Re/Max Group Ad <ec>

Homes

English Bulldog pups, 142 AKC UGA ch. lns., Misc. Pets UTD health, M&F, $1000 & up. 423-881-3855 PEACOCKS, Beautiful ***Web ID# 711115*** Black shouldered, 1 yr. old males. $50.

ENGLISH MASTIFF 865-523-1974; 414-7191 puppies, AKC reg, fawn & brindle. $550 Call 423-479-2786 Pet Services 144 ***Web ID# 710456***

GERMAN Shepherd Puppies, AKC, $250 PET GROOMING each. Clinton SHOP, wait or drop 865-236-2335. off.

Andersonville ***Web ID# 710326*** Pike, Halls. 925-3154.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, Registered. $350. Free Pets 145 Phone 865-882-9269 ***Web ID# 708362*** GOLDEN Retriever ** ADOPT! * * Pups, AKC, 8 wks. Looking for a lost pet or a new 1st shots, $300. 423869-2156; 606-499-0667 one? Visit Young-Williams Animal Center, the official GOLDEN Retrievers, shelter for the City of CKC, 14 wks. old, Knoxville & Knox County: 1st & 2nd shots & 3201 Division St. Knoxville. wormed, F $250, M www.knoxpets.org $200, 931-704-6220. ***Web ID# 709535*** * * * * * * * *

Farmer’s Market 150

WANT TO BUY standing white oak & walnut timber. You HAVANESE PUPS, AKC, home raised, may have trees worth $1000. 865-456-6489 262-993-0460; noahs littleark.com ***Web ID# 709044***

OLDE ENGLISH BULLDOGGE 10 mo female, triple reg. $600 firm. 865-992-4335 ***Web ID# 708694***

Household Appliances 204a

GOOD AS NEW APPLIANCES

90 Day Warranty Call 637-1060 1716 E. Magnolia Ave.

SHIH TZU puppies, full blooded, 6 wks, MAYTAG WASHER, Speed Queen dryer. blk/wht, 2 F, 2 M, Clean, good shape. needs shots. $215/ea $125/both. 687-8547 Call 865-306-3974 ***Web ID# 709353***

HUSKY Exercise Equipment 208 AUSTRALIAN SHEP- SIBERIAN Puppies, AKC reg, HERD PUPS 7 wks $500.

Ready Now! ROW EXERCISER MaASCA registered. chine $80; Power 423-506-6415.

865-250-0403 Tower $50; weight ***Web ID# 710998*** ***Web ID# 707891*** bench $60; 2 pairs skis w/poles & boots Boxer Puppies, M&F, $65/ea; mini trampo9 wks old, tails & dew line $18. 922-3293 claws, shots & worming UTD, $225. 865-230-4665

NEW CONDO WEST KNOXVILLE

Call Mary for showing 567-5788

141

Australian Shepherd puppies, 10 weeks. old. $200.

423-3377902 or 423-404-3547 ***Web ID# 707689***

2/2 w/park balcony, granite kit., W/D, wood floors. $1375/mo.

305-793-6399. ***Web ID# 705215***

WEST TOWN/CEDAR BLUFF AREA, 1 1/2 story, 3BR, 3BA, 2 car gar., just redecorated in well kept subd. $1300 mo. Lease, DD & refs. 865-405-5908. ***Web ID# 705987***

140

Dogs

5825 Metropolitan Way

bath, open floor plan. Private backyard, gas fireplace, Kenmore appliances, hardwood. Popular Summer Rose Subdivision in Fountain City. Built by Maplewood Development, LLC.

YORKIE POO Males 8 wks., $200 cash. 6 mos $100 cash. S&W DOBERMAN Puppies 992-5482, 385-2746 AKC reg, champi- ***Web ID# 709572*** onship pedigrees, some red/rust & blk/ Yorkie Terrier, 6 wks old, AKC reg, champ tan. 865-789-5320 bldlns, POP, 2 Males, ***Web ID# 709098*** 1 Fem. $800 ea. 931879-8109; 931-260-2829 DOBERMANS ***Web ID# 710566*** AKC, black 865-278-4491 PUPPY NURSERY. ***Web ID# 709242*** Many different breeds Maltese, Yorkies, ENGLISH BULLDOG Malti-Poos, YorkiAKC, female, champion bloodlines, Poos, Shih-Poos, shots & wormed. Health $1000. 865-475-3145. guar. 423-566-0467 ***Web ID# 707696***

PERSIAN & Selkirk SHARPEI, AKC Rex kittens, pretty, cream puppies, $500 long hair kitties & cash.

865-376-9803 adorable curly Kingston. coated cats. Also ***Web ID# 710525*** adult calico Persian Spay. $200 to $400. SHIH TZU Puppies, beautiful, 12 wks, 865-556-2904 CKC Reg. Wormed, ***Web ID# 709551*** 2F, 1M, 865-429-4953 ***Web ID# 708281***

2-STORY TOWNHOUSE, Halls area. 2 lg bdrms, 1.5baths, kit appls incl'd. W/D conn.

No pets. $550/mo + $500 dd. 1-yr lease.

254-9552

40

YORKIE BABIES AKC, Champ bld., health guar. 7wks. $450/$550. 865-304-1968 ***Web ID# 711006***

18K YELLOW GOLD Diamond Ring, 1.10 ct oval diamond with 8 princess & 8 baguette HIMALAYAN Kittens, diamonds, totaling an baby doll face, additional .8 ct. Two CFA reg, $300.

PAPILLONS & diamond bands also.

865-428-8501 SHELTIES, AKC Entire set: $6,000 (1/2 ***Web ID# 710929*** $350 ea. w/papers. of appraised value).

865-376-1000 Oval diamond only: ***Web ID# 710653*** $1500. Call 865-803-3738 ***Web ID# 710521*** POMERANIAN PUP, adorable, tiny, male, POL, sable, shots, Household Furn. 204 $450. 865-548-9205. ***Web ID# 707680*** ROUND TABLE, 4 ladderback chairs POODLE NURSERY, solid cherry, $500.

We Have All Sizes, 865-288-7021 all colors. Pups are reg., have shots, health USED OFFICE furn for guarantee & wormed. sale.

Copier, fax, Our nursery is full. desks, chairs, filing $175 & up. 423-566-0467 cabinets, 2 desktop computers, printer.

PUGGLES, $150/ea.

Call 202-3239 for appt.

M & F, black and fawns, 423-235-2106 (Bulls Gap)

Cats

Candy Factory Condo

Homes

DACHSHUNDS, Mini, adorable tiny babies, M & F, 865-805-7312

Auctions

CHIHUAHUA PUPS, 10 wks old, CKC reg very small, S&W, Call 865-932-2333. ***Web ID# 707959*** CHIHUAHUAS 6 weeks, $250. Reg., dewormed. 865385-4936; 247-4964

^

40 Homes

40 Homes

YORKIES AKC males & females, health guar., S/W, Visa/MC welcome. 865-386-4111 www.tnyorkie.com ***Web ID# 708769***

40 Homes

40 Homes

689-8100

24/7 Info Line: 865-392-5800 – enter CODE Deborah Hill-Hobby 207-5587

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www.deborahhillhobby.com

$229,900! A great home on huge corner lot! Master on main, 4BR +bonus room. Approx 2747 SF. Hdwd flrs, sep LR & FR. Sunny eat-in kit w/breakfast bar. Gas log FP, formal DR. Sep tub & shwr.

Loads of strg. Sec sys, irr sys front/ back w/sep water meter. Sod lawn, oversized 2-car gar. S/D pool, clubhouse & sidewalks.

MLS# 726280

H RT

NO

www.deborahhillhobby.com

Conv. to Knoxville Cntr & Target Cntr! $189,900. Beautiful brick rancher on level lot – no stairs. Approx 1800 SF. Open flr plan, neutral colors throughout. 3BR/2BA, vaulted GR & DR. Gas log FP, eat-in kit, lrg screened back porch, huge master w/tray ceil, sep tub & shwr, split BR plan. Small, quaint neighborhood w/mature landscaping. 1 mile to shopping & interstate yet feels like it's in the cntry. MLS# 726281

www.deborahhillhobby.com

Beautiful 1-level in great North location! 3BR w/split BR design. Open flr plan w/lrg FR w/ vaulted ceil & FP WOW! Lots of updates to this roomy bsmt ranch! Gorgeous knotty pine cabs in open open to dining area 218-5065 kit w/dining area, FR, 3 lrg BRs, master addition featuring his/her W/I closets, dual & kit. Hdwd flrs, covered back patio. vanity, heated whirlpool tub & sep shwr. Partially fin bsmt w/full BA & lots of rm for Well maintained. $157,500. CALL 865-218-5065. den & game area. 3-car det gar + 3-car carport! $154,900. CALL 865-218-5065.

LS

Janice & Larry Weaver

H RT NO

L HA

Rhonda Vineyard 218-5063

7815 Bethany Hills Rd. Now $209,900. End unit N condo in Bethany Springs S/D. All brick, 3BR/3BA on main level w/bonus rm (or 4th BR) & full BA up. Tiled kit & BAs, FP in FR, formal dining + eat-in kit, plantation blinds, nice side courtyard w/patio, 2-car gar, extra strg, W/I laundry, arched doorways, crown moldings, very classy. CODE 2639.

MLS#709101

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Jason McMahan 257-1332

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www.rhondavineyard.com/709101

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www.NorthKnoxNewHomes.com

TOTALLY UPDATED! 1600 SF 3BR dollhouse in heart of Ftn. City.

New everything. Must see inside.

Beautiful hdwd flrs, new kit & BA, huge covered deck off master, det gar, bsmt for strg. Reduced to move now. $119,900. Make an offer! MLS#725034

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www.larryandjaniceweaver.com/735645

www.larryandjaniceweaver.com/727103

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www.rhondavineyard.com/726976

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www.NorthKnoxNewHomes.com

ALL BRICK! 3BR/2BA w/bonus rm or office. All on 1 level on fenced lot. Huge open FR & DR, eat-in kit, tile flrs in kit & BAs. New carpet allowance. Located on cul-desac. Great for kids. Won't last at $124,900. MLS#737108

Powell – Just listed in conv. Powell area! Over 5 acres w/gorgeous views!

Secluded but yet only 5 mins to interstate, dining, shopping, etc.

Perfect to build your dream home. $99,900. CALL 865-218-5065.

www.larryandjaniceweaver.com/737392

7912 Debra Drive in Emory Estates S/D. 4BR/3BA, 2-sty.

Approx 2500 SF. Lrg level lot beautifully landscaped, roof approx 2 yrs old, new countertops & tile flrs, BR on main w/full BA (could be office), master w/sitting area, huge kit w/island, lrg den w/woodburning FP, formal LR/DR, oversized 2-car gar, full length covered cntry-style front porch, very well maintained. Conv to I-75, schools & shopping. $209,900. CODE 2655.

MLS#728038.

R NO

7608 Ogg Road now $164,900 in Sharon Heights S/D. 1-level living approx 1800 SF all brick home. 3BR/2BA, woodburning FP, solid hdwd flrs (no crpt), recent upgrades are procelain tile, new fixtures, Corian countertops, new cooktop & built-in micro, tile flrs, central vac sys, H&A sys approx 1.5 yrs old, 2-car gar w/insulated doors. Spacesaving closet sys, gas heat & water htr, spacious patio, lrg level yard w/wood privacy fence. Conv to I-75 & shopping, Brickey/Halls schools. CODE 3416. MLS#726976

$199,900. Looking for a deal?

Drastically reduced! 4BR & office or nursery. 2.5BA's. Approx 3000 SF, lrg formal LR, DR & huge FR open to spacious eat-in kit w/ island & desk. Gas log, brick front FP, laundry room, fenced backyard overlooks tree-line. Oversized patio, 2-car garage. MLS# 730689

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www.rhondavineyard.com/728038

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www.NorthKnoxNewHomes.com

217

NEXT AUCTION: Tues Feb 1, 6pm Cherokee Auction Co. 10015 Rutledge Pike Corryton, TN 37721 Just 10 min from zoo exit off I-40.

865-465-3164 or visit a u c t i o nz i p. c o m TA L 2 38 6 FL 5 62 6

It’s the experience that counts!

Y LLE

141

Weimaraner Puppies, AKC reg. Health guar. Ready now. $300. 865-684-3246 ***Web ID# 709538***

Building Materials 188 LIQUOR STORE LAB PUPPIES FOR SALE AKC reg., Yellow, USED BLDG materiHigh volume, fast Black & Choc. $250. als: 2x10's, 2x12's, growing store on Call 423-636-1307.

2x8's, plywood, 60 Millertown Pike. Serious blocks, & more. All inquiries only. NDA & LAB PUPS, AKC, 7 for $125. 865-689-9742 proof of financial ability wks. Choc, 2 M, 1 F, required for further ch. bldline, $400. details. Call John @ 423-295-4473 Jewelry 202 865-603-7235 ***Web ID# 708232***

2 BR, 1 1/2 BA Twnhse, West Knox off Gleason Rd., quiet nbrhd, 1200 SF, cent H&A, W/D, patio, pets ask, $575/mo. + dep. 865-531-3839

Starting in the $300s • Custom Stained Hardwoods on Main • Designer Kitchen – Granite Counters • Spa-like Master BA w/Tiled Shower • Elegant Trim & Millwork Package • Irrigation System & Sod

Business For Sale 131

1 BR, convenient to UT, Sequoyah area, avail now. $575/mo.

Call 865-237-1089

Starting in the $230s

$200/ea. 931-879-7123 or 931-261-7067 COCKAPOO Puppies, 6 wks. old, no shedding, less than 10 lbs $250. 423-312-1404 ***Web ID# 708041***

GREAT DANE PUPS, CKC, champ lines, parents on site, vet ckd, 865-242-1570; 242-1481. ***Web ID# 708442***

1300 SF condo, 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA, lg. dress- ^ ing rm, W/D conn., range, frig., DW, & heat pump. $595/mo. $500 dep. 423-2446600 or 423-618-8579

FOR SALE

BY OWNER – HALLS CROSS, LISA 631944MASTER Ad Size 2 x 2 bw N FSBO 377-3264 <ec>

141 Dogs

BOXER PUPS (2)

JUST REDUCED! Over 1400 SF. All brick ranch on fenced culde-sac lot. 3 lrg BRs/2BAs, gas FP, new laminate hdwd flrs, upgraded cabs & appliances. 2-car gar w/ext man door. Home looks brand new. $127,900.

MLS#741758

40

HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • JANUARY 10, 2011 • B-5

Action Ads

Auto

Furniture Reall Estate

FIND THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN IN THE SHOPPER-NEWS ACTION ADS

Comm Trucks Buses 259 Domestic

265

CHEVY C65 2004, diesel w/18' refrig bed, Cadillac Deville 2002 opening bk drs, gold, 3.2 Northstar, Boats Motors 232 full MD11SR Thermo 96k mi, $6950. Call King unit. $12,000/ 865-556-7225, Tom obo. 865-254-8006 BASS BOAT 18', 1985 Bumblebee w/trlr, ***Web ID# 708869*** PONTIAC TRANS 1988 Evinrude V6.

AM, WS6, 1997, V8, runs good. $3,500 auto., good Imports 262 many new shape, obo. 865-705-4291 parts, blk w/gray lthr. int., all opts incl.

T-tops.

323i Wagon 2000 $6,500. 423-286-9847 Autos Wanted 253 BMW Needs some repair. $3,900. 865-250-4306 A BETTER CASH OFFER for junk cars, Air Cond / Heating 301 trucks, vans, running 83k mi, $2,000. Runs or not. 865-456-3500 well. 865-482-1212

FERN'S ALTERATIONS corner Afton & Devon, Halls. 922-5285

Attorney

Maplewood

22 Years of family owned Construction • New homes • Custom homes • Condos-lease to purchase • Remodeling-additions, kitchens and baths • Light commercial

Domestic

265 Domestic

318 Excavating/Grading 326 Guttering

CLEAN FOR YOU, ETC. Housework, errands, cooking. 30 years exp, great references.

Cheaper prices!

524-0475 or 237-4934

^

265 Domestic

265

RAY VARNER FORDXLT LLC ’07 Ford Explorer 4x4 16K miles, Extra c lean..............................

592090MASTER Ad Size 3 x 4 $25,930 4c N TFN <ec> ’05 Nissan Frontier King CAB 2wd 32K miles...................................................

Handyman

^

Lawn Care

HOUSECLEANING SERVICE. REFS AVAIL. 455-2174

323

Electrical

Save $$$!

SERVICE CALLS, Panel Upgrades, Water heaters replaced. All types electrical work.

Call Dan at 687-9339.

VOL Ray Varner

www.sandersplumbingcompany.com

2026 N. Charles Seivers Blvd. • Clinton, TN 37716

457-0704 or 1-800-579-4561 www.rayvarner.com

^

217 Auctions

922-9175 • 688-9004

Plumbing

217 Auctions

217 Auctions

AUCTION

SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 2011 • 10:00AM 7340 Norris Freeway, NE • Knoxville, TN 37938

WALMART FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT SHELVING & DISPLAYS: • 100’s of ft. of GONDOLA SHELVING • Wall Brackets & Wall Shelving • Clothes Racks • Cloth Pattern Cabinet • Show Cases • Jewelry Cases • CD Stands & all types of store fixtures

TIRE & LUBE EQUIPMENT: • Hose Reels • Small Jacks & Stands • 10 HP Air Compressor • Tire Racking & other miscellaneous equipment

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT: • Trash Compactor • Cardboard Baler • Electric Pallet Mover & Stacker • Pallet Racking • Safe • Cleaning Equipment

333

AA PAINTING Int/Ext painting, staining, log homes, pressure washing.

992-4002 or 617-2228

335

^

MARK'S PLUMBING Low overhead means low cost to you!

992-0464 or 773-8575

338

339

MAC THE PLUMBER 806-5521

Remodeling

351

D.R. HILL Remodeling, 25 yrs. exp. quality work, low ^ pricing. No job too small/lg. 387-6191.

ALL TYPES OF PAINTHome Remodeling & ING, int/ ext, special Repairs.

Painting, doors, coating on metal roofs. windows, decks, bathBarn & fence painting, rooms, kitchens, roofing, 237-7788 or 688-9142. plumbing, laminate floors, tile. No job too small, quality work at Pest Control 346 affordable prices guaranteed. 806-5521.

Licensed & Bonded

SPROLES DESIGN CONSTRUCTION ^ Bobcat/Backhoe. Small dump truck. Small jobs welcome & appreciated!

Call 688-4803 or 660-9645.

*Repairs/additions *Garages/roofs/decks *Siding/paint/floors

938-4848 or 363-4848

^

Plumbing

YOU buy it, we install it! Fencing & repair. We haul stuff, too! Free est. Call 604-6911.

352

ABC ROOFING & HOME IMPROVEMENT Leak repair specialist for all type roofs, gutters, chimney repair, siding, soffit, windows, floor jacking. 237-7788 or 688-9142.

327

UPRIGHT FENCING, all types, free estimates. Licensed & insured. When you want the job done right, call 689-1020.

Firewood

Roofing / Siding

^

348 Storage

354

• Small Amount of Tools • Filing Cabinets • Scrap Metal • Rolling Clothes Racks • 100s of unlisted items

NOTE: Sales tax will be charged! Dealers must provide current sales tax documents. All items selling AS IS. Some items may not be available at auction due to WalMart’s need at other stores. Call before driving long distance. All persons unknown to auction company must provide bank letter of credit for all checks to cover purchase made out to Ed Stallings Auction Service. All items must be paid for day of auction. No buyers premium, no exceptions.

ed stallings TAL 733

auction service 8708 Asheville Highway • Knoxville, TN 37924

933-7020 • www.edstallings.com See more and map at: www.autionzip.com ID #1273

BREEDEN'S TREE SERVICE Over 30 yrs. experience!

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

Licensed & insured.

Free estimates!

329

COOPER'S TREE SVC Bucket truck, lot cleaning, brush pick-up, chipper. Ins'd, lg & sm jobs.

523-4206, 789-8761

FIREWOOD FOR S ALE . F RE E DELIVERY CHRIS -556-6381

Flooring

^

219-9505

330

A+ FLOORING New carpet, hdwd, tile & installation, re-stretch & repairs. 35 yrs exp. ^ 607-9244 CERAMIC TILE installation.

Floors/ walls/repairs. 30 yrs experience, excellent work! John 938-3328 ^

^

Do you want more out of your business?

Try the

MISCELLANEOUS: • Fitting Rooms • Fire Extinguisher • Step Ladders • Office Equipment • Chairs

357

Licensed General Contractor Restoration, remodeling, additions, kitchens, bathrooms, decks, sunrooms, garages, etc.

Residential & commercial, free estimates.

922-8804, Herman Love.

217 Fencing

ED STALLINGS AUCTION 709678MASTER Ad Size 5 x 10 bw N <ec>

348 Tree Service

LICENSED PLUMBER, Work 7 days a week!

New work, remodeling, repair, all phases. Water heaters, faucets, drain, water lines, etc.

Don't pay for big co.'s high overhead! I beat any co's written est! 30 yrs exp, free est. Call Tim at 865-384-4305.

Electric

I ns tal l ati on Repair Maintenance Service Upgrades Cab l e P h on e L i n es S ma l l j o b s welco me.

License d/Ins ured Ofc : 9 4 5 -3 05 4 Cell: 705-6357

Dan Varner

• Tire Balancers • Tire Changers • Low Line Lift • Car Lifts • Vacuum Equipment

Painting / Wallpaper 344

TN Bus. Lic. #4591481 / Master Plumber Lic. #p000444 Contractors Lic. #0000000586 / Wrkcomp #cpe0003801

CRE ATIVE L AN DSC APES Giving estimates for trimming Bradford Pears & Shrubs also leaf removal.

925-4595

GWEN'S CLEANING SVC. Reasonable rates. 8-5 M-F openings. 865-804-5300

Price includes $399 dock fee. Plus tax, tag & title WAC. Dealer retains all rebates. Restrictions may apply. See dealer for details.

Prices good through next week.

217 Auctions

Landscaping

CLEANING BY GAIL Home/office, very dependable, trustworthy, exp'd. Free est, refs avail. 368-9649

'07 Ford$33,150 Ranger XLT, Supercab, V6, auto, STK 1044A....................$12,995 '06 Ford Expedition Eddiemiles Bauer,.................................................................. loaded, STK T2007A................$13,500 ’06 Ford Escape4X4 4x4,,15K '06 Chrysler Sebring Conv, one owner,40k miles, STK C4898X ............. $8,995 $17,436 '03 Ford F150 XLT, Supercrew, 1 owner, STK DT6007A.................................... $9,995

Auctions

4632 Mill Branch Office Park, Knoxville

MR. FIX-IT. Electrical work incl'g panel upgrades, plumbing, painting, pressure wash, carpentry. Also Honey-Do lists. No job too small! 687-9339

^

miles..................

348

paid the price for you, through education, training, background checks, and up-to-date certifications. Make sure your plumber has too!

HONEST, DEPENDABLE, exp'd in carpentry, drywall, AFFORDABLE PAINTpainting & plumbING - interior & exteing.

Reasonable rior. Free estimates. rates, small jobs 661-1479. welcome. Dick Kerr 947-1445. Refs avail.

’05 SPECIALS Lincoln NavigatorOF Ultimate, 4x4, Loaded, 24K THE WEEK!

348 Plumbing

HAROLD'S GUTTER SVC. Will clean front & back $20 & up. Quality work, guaranteed. 945-2565 ^

Cement / Concrete 315

$18,630

Homes Home

Seeding, aerating, trimming, etc. Minor mower repairs.

Reasonable, great refs!

679-1161

Call Mary Slack 567-5788 Cleaning

Garage Sales

SANDERS PLUMBING SANDERS PLUMBING 640951MASTER Plumbers can be expensive, but you have no idea Ad HOW Size x company 2 you hire is not expensive2if the 4cREALLY N licensed and insured. Many say they are working to gain your business and trust. We’ve <ec>

FRED'S LAWN CARE

306

CHEV. Silverado 2006 4x4 PU, 2500 HD LT pkg., 59K mi., chrome grill guard + stepsides, ext. cab, LineX liner, LEXUS LS 400 1998, loaded w/nav., gold $23,500. 423-593-1813 pkg., dk. blue/tan.

MAZDA B2300, 2007, Exc. cond. $6200. wht, 5 spd, am/fm/ Call 865-966-4140. cd, cruise, bedliner, ***Web ID# 707995*** less than 28k mi, 25 mpg hwy, like new, LEXUS RX300, 2002, excellent condition, one owner, $11,900. white with silver.

865-771-7274 865-483-8383 ***Web ID# 708501*** NISSAN FRONTIER LE 2005, king cab, V6, AT, cap, 62K mi, $13,500. 865-919-2333 ***Web ID# 709142***

Construction & Development

LEXUS 430 ES 1997.

Arizona car, gar'd, babied. Exc cond.

96k. Easily get another 100k. $7,200.

423-667-2900 ***Web ID# 711049***

339 Plumbing

COOPER'S BUDGET LAWN CARE. Cheaper than the rest, but still the best. Aeration, mulching, mowing, trimming, fertilizing, overseeding, etc. Dependable, free estimates. 384-5039.

MAPLEWOOD DEVELOPMENT, LLC 710767MASTER Ad Size 3 x 3 bw N Construction <ec>

JAGUAR XJ6 1995

257

pp Appliances

Service Guide

262 Alterations/Sewing 303 Contracting / Gen. 320 Contracting / Gen. 320 Contracting / Gen. 320 Lawn Care

Sporting Goods 223 4 Wheel Drive 258 Imports

GOLF: Driver, 4 FWS, Chev. Silverado crew NISSAN Z350 CONV., ALTERATIONS set of irons, PW 2, cab 4 dr, 2006, 4x4, 2006, 12K mi., fully

BY FAITH SW 2, PTRS, Ball AT, cruise, exc. cond. loaded, leather int. Men women, children.

Custom-tailored Retr., Umbrella, Bag, 60k mi.

Pewter. $19,500. 865-232-2162 clothes for ladies of all 200+ used balls, $18,500/bo. 423-312-8256. ***Web ID# 709604*** sizes plus kids! $400. 865-577-7288.

Faith Koker 938-1041

Pets

I Saw it in the Shopper-News Action Ads!

Call 922-4136 to place your ad. Deadline is 3 p.m. THURSDAY for next Monday’s paper

Trucks

Jobs

Action Ads! Call any of our advertising consultants today to get your business on the track to success.

922-4136

B-6 â&#x20AC;˘ JANUARY 10, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

Top 10 ways to meet your weight loss goals in 2011:

By Nicole Yarbrough, Executive Fitness Manager, Mercy Health and Fitness

1. Make exercise part of the normal dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s routine. Aim to do a minimum of 20-30 minutes everyday or 45-60 minutes most days of the week. Pack your gym bag and hit the gym on the way to or from work. Schedule it in your calendar. Be consistent at least three days a week and it will truly become part of your routine.

2. Set realistic short term goals and avoid yearlong resolutions.

It is easier to stick to exercise programs and reach exercise goals when measurable changes can be seen, so have a fitness evaluation every three to six months. The results can help you set realistic goals enabling you to make a more effective plan to meet those goals.

3. Exercise with a friend or join a group with similar goals. Group fitness classes and small group training allow direction of a fitness professional for reasonable prices. Mercy Health & Fitness Center offers more than 85 hours a week of group fitness classes and small group training programs like Training for Life. Keep exercise effective, social and fun.

4. Try something new. Break up your current fitness program by doing a different type of cardio each day or circuit train by alternating bouts of cardio and weights. Shock your system and avoid the insanity many face with their programs. If you do the same program you did last year and the year before, you should expect the same results. Variety is imperative to seeing results with exercise. Especially every six to eight weeks, your program should have changes.

Members participate in both water and land classes at Mercy Health and Fitness

5. Strength training is an important necessity in a fitness routine and the best way to improve your metabolism. Creating more muscle in the body increases the bodies need for calories. You can build lean muscle giving the body the shape you want without adding mass and size to the body. A few sessions with a personal trainer can help you feel confident that the workout you are doing is specific to your health history and your fitness goals.

GROUP CLASSES OFFERED WATER CLASSES Arthritis (Lifeguard on duty) Almost Arthritis (No lifeguard on duty) Deep/DEEP 45 Gymstick Strength Cardio Gymstick H20 Strength Shallow Fibro AquaYoga

LAND CLASSES BODYPUMP (Strength) BOSU Strength (Strength) Cycle (Cardio) Get Movinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; (Cardio) Pilates (Strength and flexibility) Senior Circuit (Strength) Step (Cardio) Step/Kick/Abs (Cardio) Stretch and Flex (Strength) Take 30! (Strength) Completely Core (Strength) Yoga (Flexibility) Zumba (Cardio)

6. Modify your current meal plan to 9. Give yourself a break and realize include five to nine servings of fruit that, with any exercise program, getting fit and losing weight wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be an immediate result. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important to and vegetables every day. Fruits and expect that some days will feel harder than others and

vegetables help you stay full-feeling for longer because of their fiber content. This should also help you eat less fat in your meals.

7. Drink water. People sometimes confuse

improvement will be slow, but with perseverance exercise goals will be met. Stay focused knowing 1/2 to 1 pound of weight loss per week could result in eight to 12 pounds in three months and 26-52 pounds in a year.

thirst with hunger. So you can end up eating extra calories when an ice-cold glass of water is really what you need.

10. Eat several mini-meals during the day while keeping in mind that your stomach

8. Be sure to include flexibility or stretching in your program. Stretching the muscles, especially after you work out, can reduce soreness and your risk for injury. When working with a personal trainer or going to a fitness class, flexibility work is always incorporated.

is only the size of your fist, so it should not take much more than a handful of food to fill it comfortably. Keeping your portions reasonable will help you get more in touch with your feelings of hunger and fullness. You can also enjoy your favorite foods, but practice moderation. Small meals every three to four hours can improve your ability to control your appetite and prevent binging or overeating.

Call or visit for details!

859-7900 or 859-7909 â&#x20AC;˘ www.Mercy.com 7540 Dannaher Drive, Powell (Located on the campus of Mercy North off Emory Road)

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