Farragut Shopper-News 101512 by Shopper-News

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Coffee Break

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Miracle Maker West Valley Middle School special educator Matt Coe hadn’t planned to become a teacher at all. But a summer job at Camp Wesley Woods turned into a full-time job as an environmental educator.

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The war on planning

The elements are in place: Disagreement between city and county mayors. Muscle-flexing developers. A “goofy guys” tag on the commission by its chair. And a beleaguered Mark Donaldson cast out like a motherless child. Are the 1980s back upon us? No. It’s just a behind-thescenes battle to starve out or perhaps even abolish the Knoxville-Knox County Metropolitan Planning Commission. After all, says Tim Burchett, those planners just make it hard for working people to get jobs.

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VOL. 6 NO. 42

IN THIS ISSUE

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October 15, 2012

Drawn with love

Farragut student creates Cards by Reese

By Sara Barrett

When Reese Schroeder was in kindergarten, her art teacher suggested a special project as a distraction from her father’s serious illness. The Schroeder family was living in Minnesota at the time, and Jon Schroeder became critically ill with acute respiratory distress syndrome. The art project soon took on a larger purpose. Her Minnesota art teacher suggested to Reese’s mom, Stacie, the possibility of printing and selling Reese’s illustrations as greeting cards. The proceeds could help the family with medical expenses. Right as the plan took off, Jon passed away. “I did have the chance to show Jon some of her cards,” said Stacie. Three years later, Reese, her two younger brothers, Cash and Walker, and her mom have moved to Tennessee to be closer to Stacie’s sister and brother-in-law in Farragut. Now a 4th grader at Farragut Intermediate School, Reese is benefiting from interaction with another caring art teacher. Christy Davis gave Reese a sketch pad last year which sparked a renewed interest to create greeting cards. Now Reese works with Davis during her scheduled art time to draw new work for the cards. Cards by Reese is slowly gaining momentum. The process includes an initial image for each card, drawn and colored by Reese with pencils and pastels. The background is painted with watercolor, and the image is then sent to a printing company, which mass produces the cards. The inside is blank, making them good for all occasions. Ever aware of the initial purpose of Cards by Reese, the 4th grader

Reese Schroeder shows a novelty photo of herself and dad Jon on a Wheaties box. Photo by S.

Barrett has kept alive the spirit of her father and of helping others. Her uncle Pete “Reese has sold around Sulack founded a ministry 300 packs of cards since called Matthew 10, which the project began,” says includes assistance to widStacie. The cards can be ows and orphans across the purchased online at www. world. The proceeds from the sale of her cards are cardsbyreese.com. Ininow split between her coltially in Minnesota, Reese lege fund and Matthew 10. began by pulling her wagAlthough her dad isn’t on full of cards through One of six cards in the “Summer Fun” series drawn by able to be here with her, the neighborhood, selling Farragut Intermediate School 4th grader Reese SchroReese says, “I think he’s rethe $10 packs to friends. eder. Photo courtesy of www.cardsbyreese.com ally proud of me.” At the end of the day, she Stacie Schroeder says brought home an empty hope they will help others see that the family hopes the cards will there is a light at the end of a bad wagon. “No one said no,” she also give comfort to others. “We situation. says, with a huge smile.

Brats, beer and oompah bands in Farragut Wunderbar!

Aaron Schmissrauter, owner of Farragut’s Restaurant Linderhof, lifts a pint of German beer and shows off the German fare that will be on the menu for Farragut’s first Oktoberfest. In front of Schmissrauter is schweinshaxe, known as a pork shank; counterclockwise from left, smoked turkey drumstick with German potatoes; a grilled wurst plate with knackwurst, Old World bratwurst and polnische wurst with a side of sauerkraut and German potato salad; and sauerbraten with red cabbage and spaetzle. Photo by S.F. Neal

By Suzanne Foree Neal

Index Coffee Break A2 Sherri Gardner Howell A3 Government/Politics A4 Marvin West/Lynn Hutton A5 Town of Farragut A6 Faith A7 Miracle Maker A9 Kids A11 Business A13 Calendar A14 Health/Lifestyles Sect B

10512 Lexington Dr., Ste. 500 37932 (865) 218-WEST (9378) news@ShopperNewsNow.com ads@ShopperNewsNow.com GENERAL MANAGER Shannon Carey shannon@ShopperNewsNow.com EDITOR Sherri Gardner Howell gardners@tds.net FARRAGUT REPORTER Suzanne Foree Neal papernews@tds.net ADVERTISING SALES Jim Brannon brannonj@ShopperNewsNow.com Debbie Moss mossd@ShopperNewsNow.com Shopper-News is a member of KNS Media Group, published weekly at 10512 Lexington Drive, Suite 500, Knoxville, TN, and distributed to 33,237 homes in Farragut, Karns and Hardin Valley.

Dust off your lederhosen and tune up your flugelhorn! There is a new festival coming to Farragut that promises brats and beer and oompah bands. Oktoberfest, which will be Friday and Saturday, Oct. 2627, at Renaissance Farragut on Kingston Pike, is the result of a collaboration between Aaron Schmissrauter, owner of Farragut’s Restaurant Linderhof, and Noah Myers of Myers Bros. Holdings. The two-day, family-friendly event will celebrate German food and music. Festivities begin at 3 p.m. on Friday and noon Saturday and won’t end until the crowds go home, says Schmissrauter. Admission is $5 for a two-day pass with children 12 and younger admitted free. To add a little sauce to the schnitzel, the funds raised will benefit the Rotary Club of Farragut’s community projects and charities. Rotarians will be helping out with activities for children and families. Schmissrauter is trying to work with an animal shelter or rescue group to show off adoptable German shepherd dogs, and he also hopes to have some “iron horses” on display – cars by German automakers Mercedes and Volkswagen. There will be music through-

out the festival. On Friday from 4:30-7:30 p.m. the Oom-pahpers, a German band, will play. The Earthquakers take over 8-11 p.m. On Saturday from 4:30-7:30 p.m., Musik Meisters, a traditional German band out of Nashville, will perform and even promises some yodeling. Kitty Wampus, a local band, will play from 8-11 p.m. Schmissrauter says food will include turkey drumsticks, brats on pretzel buns, beer cheese, goulash soup, German pretzels, roasted pork, German slaw and German potato salad. Beer offerings

include Spaten, Warsteiner, Becks Octoberfest and, for those counting calories, Miller Light. During the week leading up to the festival, the restaurant will be serving foods that will be featured at the event along with the usual German signature dishes such as veal roulade and schweinshaxe (a pork shank, oven-roasted with sauerkraut and German potatoes). Schmissrauter says he knows quite a bit about the elements that make an Oktoberfest memorable. “I’ve been to many Oktoberfests around the country and abroad, as

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have the people helping me plan,” Schmissrauter says. “It’s a positive atmosphere with good food, good beer, music, laughing and all things that make life memorable as we lay down to die,” he says with a laugh. “Aaron came to us with some great ideas,” Myers says, “and I convinced him Rotary was a good benefactor. I’m excited because no one does an Oktoberfest here. I thought Aaron, with his German heritage and restaurant, would be a good fit.” The event got an endorsement from Farragut’s Beer Board with a special permit for off-premise beer sales. Myers sees the event as another way for Farragut residents, friends and family to come together. “It will be a good communitywide event,” he says.

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A-2 • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS

Coffee Break with

I tend to become involved in too many projects at one time.

What is your passion? The success of the Episcopal School of Knoxville is my passion. The next leaders of Knoxville and our country are in our classrooms today, and we need to teach them well.

With whom, living or dead, would you most like to have a long lunch? Winston Churchill. He overcame many great obstacles in order to meet with success.

Jay Secor

Jay Secor, headmaster at Episcopal School of Knoxville, knows about Angry Birds and which new animated movies are a must-see. He can speak the language when conversing with the children in the elementary school. His secret? “My grandchildren,” says the headmaster, with a laugh. Jay and his wife of 40 years, Trina, have three grown children and six grandchildren, ages 6 months to 7 years old. “Spending time with my grandchildren is great fun,” says Jay, “and I learn a lot about these young children who are in our classrooms in Knoxville as a bonus.” Jay is the founding headmaster of Episcopal School of Knoxville, where he has been since 1999. Prior to that, Jay was in Virginia. “I opened a private school in the Shenandoah Valley and was there for 13 years. My wife is a headhunter for headmasters, and she advised me when I was 49 to start looking if I was going to make a move. We started looking at what positions were available at Episcopal schools and heard about Knoxville.” That was 1999 and the Episcopal School of Knoxville was brand new. The school consisted of two trailers on the grounds at St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church in which 28 children were taught. Jay came as the first headmaster and has seen the school grow to its magnificent setting on 96 acres off Lovell Road: an administration building, gymnasium and dining hall, lower and middle school buildings and a chapel. The enrollment this year was 350 in the kindergarten through 8th grade school. “I was attracted to Knoxville because of the opportunity to open a school. In your career, it is good to know what you love and what you are good at, and this is my passion,” says Jay. “I was a poor student. I didn’t like to go to school. My heartfelt mission is to make life better for kids in the new generation. I want to make sure school is a great place to be for these children.” Jay is passionate about education, saying it is a noble profession responsible for training our next leaders. “Academics are king at Episcopal School of Knoxville, but with the strong academics comes the dedication to teaching values and morals and spiritual development. My desire is to provide a program that molds children into successful and contributing citizens.” Sit and have coffee as you get to know Jay Secor:

Other than your parents, who has had the biggest influence on your life and why? It was my great-aunt Virginia. She taught me to truly care for others.

I still can’t quite get the hang of … Texting on my iPhone without making mistakes.

What is the best present you ever received in a box? A bow tie.

What is the best advice your mother ever gave you? She always said, “If you can’t say anything nice, don’t say anything at all.”

What is your social media of choice? Twitter.

What is your favorite quote from TV or a movie? I guess it would be “Play Ball,” because my favorite TV show is Atlanta Braves baseball.

What are you guilty of? Drinking too much coffee.

What is your favorite material possession? My grandfather’s pocket watch.

What is the worst job you have ever had? Working as a dishwasher at a restaurant when I was in college. My wife and I were married when we were going through college, so we worked. She was the waitress, and I was the dishwasher.

What was your favorite Saturday morning cartoon and why? Road Runner. It was so fast-paced and there was always a crash coming in just a few seconds. Beep! Beep!

What are you reading currently? “The River of Doubt,” by Candice Millard.

What was your most embarrassing moment?

What irritates you? Laziness.

I tripped last spring while running and had to have seven stitches in my chin.

What’s one place in Farragut everyone should visit?

What are the top three things on your bucket list?

What is your greatest fear?

I have two: Take a trip on the Trans-Siberian Express Train and run in a marathon.

What is one word others often use to describe you and why?

The Shrimp Dock. Falling off a very tall bridge.

If you could do one impulsive thing, what would it be? Surprise my wife with a special vacation trip. – Sherri Gardner Howell

Optimistic.

If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be?

It can be your neighbor, club leader, bridge partner, boss, father, teacher – anyone you think would be interesting to Farragut Shopper-News readers. Email suggestions to Sherri Gardner Howell, gardners@tds.net. Include contact info if you can.

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FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • A-3

Zella Przewrocki and her father, Kevin, get to know Buddy, a search and rescue dog with the Knox County Volunteer Rescue Squad.

Kids take the wheel at

Lochlan Nolan has his job cut out for him as he learns how to use an extinguisher to put out a stove top fire. Keeping close watch is Rural/Metro’s Andrell Cummings. Lochlan’s brother and sister, Ceagan and Jennaly Nolan, wait for their turn at the Fall Fire Prevention Family Safety Festival. Photos by Justin Acuff

Safety Festival Nothing creates excitement in children like a parking lot full of “big rigs.” With the lot at Turkey Creek Medical Center full of trucks, fire engines, ambulances, motorcycles, boats and helicopters, there was definitely excitement in the air.

Emma James drives a watercraft as her friend Kayla Kupsch holds on in TWRA’s Watercraft Safety Simulator.

Sherri Gardner Howell FARRAGUT FACES The Fall Fire Prevention Family Safety Festival on Oct. 6, had it all – and more! The free event brought together 35 different agencies with their emergency vehicles and equipment. In addition to the vehicles, there were driving simulators, the Knoxville Police Department bomb robot, search and rescue dogs, games with prizes to win and food. The day was filled with safety demonstrations, interactive displays, uniformed personnel speaking and signing autographs,

Adalyn Chambers shows off the stickers she collected at the festival. and hundreds of wide-eyed kids. Sponsored by the Knox County Fire Prevention Bureau and Tennova Healthcare, it was the fifth year for the festival. Participating with their emergency equipment were the Knoxville Volunteer Rescue Squad, Rural/ Metro, Knoxville Fire Department, Karns Volunteer Fire Department, Seymour Volunteer Fire Department, the Knox County Sheriff’s

Sam Preston’s children – Austin Pollard, Jonathan Turnbill and Adan Kay Pollard – are ready for volunteer duty at the Fall Fire Prevention Family Safety Festival at Turkey Creek Medical Center. Office, Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency and other emergency service providers. Kids could climb on and inspect emergency vehicles and equipment and, with their parents, learn how to make their own fire escape plan, how to use a fire ex-

tinguisher, how to evacuate during a house fire and numerous fire prevention tips. All proceeds from food sales went to benefit the Knoxville Volunteer Rescue Squad. The annual event is held to help commemorate National Fire Prevention Month.

John McEnery holds his daughter, Kailin, as she pets Buddy, a search and rescue dog with the Knox County Volunteer Rescue Squad.

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government Anticipating 2014 Roger Kane, Republican nominee for state representative in northwest Knox County, held a fundraiser on Oct. 9 in which he succeeded in getting state Sen. Stacey Campfield and his probable 2104 GOP opponent, Commissioner Richard Briggs, to join his host committee.

be in Knoxville visiting the UT College of Law on Friday, Oct. 19, speaking at the Cox Auditorium at 1 p.m. Tickets are not required to attend this talk. ■ The Duncan Family Barbecue will be held again on Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Civic Coliseum. It is held every two years at election time and it goes back to when John Duncan Sr. was in Congress. The Victor public is invited. Ashe In 2000, then-presidential candidate George W. Bush, who had campaigned in south Knoxville that afternoon, made an appearance at the barbecue. It is Kane’s candidacy may be a must-attend occasion for one of the few issues the po- candidates. Even Demotential rivals will agree on. cratic candidates such as Kane is unopposed for Phil Bredesen have made election on Nov. 6 and has appearances. a sure ticket to Nashville This tradition started for the next two years. He in 1968 and this year will defeated former Sheriff Tim mark the 23rd edition. Hutchison comfortably this Other notables who have past August as Hutchison attended include Elizabeth attempted a comeback after Dole in 1996 when her his overwhelming loss to husband, Bob Dole, ran for Mayor Tim Burchett. president. Lee Greenwood Campfield is the oftenand the Drifters have percontroversial state legislaformed. Often it has been tor who gets frequent media kicked off by the UT Pep attention. Band. State Sen. Becky Kane has established Massey for many years himself as an up-and-com- helped organize the event. ing GOP leader by winning ■ Former Demohis primary convincingly. cratic Senate Majority Kane ran a grassroots cam- Leader George Mitchell paign in the primary with of Maine will join former modest funding and incred- Republican Senate Majorible door-to-door effort by ity Leader Howard Baker himself and avid supportat the Baker Center on ers. Kane is supporting Tuesday, Nov. 13, for an Beth Harwell to be Speaker afternoon talk. Details will of the House again. become available later. If the 2014 contest is between Campfield and Briggs only, Campfield will face a major challenge to ■ Commissioners now have prevail. If another candi$55,000 to share for pet projdate emerges to create a ects. What will each choose? three-way or four-way field, ■ Tony Norman and Larry then Campfield’s chances Smith can donate to a “Free are enhanced. Jeff Ownby” fund, and Jeff In the past, Campfield’s can too. opposition has been split, ■ Rick Briggs can restripe the allowing him to win the parking lot at Frank Strang GOP primary by a plurality Center. instead of a majority and ■ Brad Anders can play Solothen face weak Democrats mon and divide his senior in November. If Democrats center planning money like Tommy Schumpert or among Ball Camp, Karns and Wayne Ritchie ran then it Hardin Valley. Then each would cause Campfield maplace can have a cabana. jor problems. ■ Dave Wright can replace his However, Briggs is a sigCarter Elementary green ties nificant opponent who can with middle school gym ties – raise the funding necessary green with a bouncing ball. to prevail in a two-way con■ Amy Broyles and Mike test. 2014 is already upon Brown can stop flipping us in this race. 2014 will spit-balls across the dais and also include the governor’s try to give county employees race and a U.S. Senate conyet another break on parking test. in the City County Building ■ Associate Supreme garage. Justice Elena Kagan will

GOSSIP AND LIES

– S. Clark

A-4 • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Alexander rocks U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander pretty much got rock star treatment from the enthusiastic crowd at last week’s meeting of the West Knox Republican Club.

Anne Hart

It was standing room only in the largest meeting room at Red Lobster on Kingston Pike, with still more guests and members of the media spilling out into the surrounding dining rooms, all to greet Tennessee’s former two-term governor, president of the University of Tennessee and sitting senator. And Alexander didn’t disappoint his fans. He posed for the cameras with babies, local politicians, old friends and new, warmed up his audience with his trademark folksy stories and then

got their collective Republican blood churning with predictions of a big win for presidential candidate Mitt Romney. “Every major crisis we have ever had in this country has been solved by presidential leadership, and Obama just doesn’t have it,” Alexander said. “He’s been a complete failure when you look at the big problems we have. “Romney’s biggest advantage is his ability to lead. It’s his best skill. America will have a brighter future with Romney as president and (Paul) Ryan as vice president. “I like it when Romney talks about how he worked across the aisle as governor of Massachusetts and got results. President Obama is a nice fellow, but he hasn’t been able to work across the aisle and get results, and I think the American people are tired of that. They want a president who can lead, who has presidential leadership and who can work with Democrats and Republicans to reduce the debt and get

U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander with Ruthie Kuhlman, president of West Knox Republican Club, and Wallace McClure, the first president of the club. Photo by A. Hart the country moving again.” Alexander said his three personal goals in Congress are: “To stop spending money we don’t have … to let states make their own decisions … to get results in Congress.” He deplored the tactics of Democrat Harry Reid, the Senate Majority Leader. “Reid is ruining the U.S. Senate by the way he leads it. We’re there to work for the people, we want the Senate to function so we can get our jobs done, but Reid won’t bring us a budget. It’s like being asked to join the

Grand Ole Opry and not being allowed to sing.” While not exactly a “hometown boy” – he’s a native of Blount County – Alexander, a seventh generation Tennessean, knew his audience well and played it perfectly. “Knox County is the heart of the Republican Party in Tennessee,” Alexander said. “We haven’t elected a Democrat to Congress from this part of the state since Lincoln was president.” The GOP faithful loved it and gave their senior senator a standing ovation.

Parents antsy over school rezoning By Wendy Smith Approximately 140 people gathered at Shoreline Church on Westland Drive for the rezoning meeting hosted by the PTAs of Blue Grass and A.L. Lotts elementary schools. Many of the questions for Superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre involved issues related to grandfathering rising 5thgraders and security concerns for the new school. Blue Grass parent Colleen Montgomery asked if there was a possibility that students might be moved from A.L. Lotts to Blue Grass, or vice versa, in the rezoning process. McIntyre said yes, students might be moved to a school other than the new school. Blue Grass parent Amy Wheelock asked if McIntyre had developed any opinions on which students might

be grandfathered into their current school. He said that while it seemed likely that rising 5th-graders will be grandfathered, it was hard to know where to draw the line after that. “That’s where I have a lot of thinking to do, and a lot of listening,” he said. A.L. Lotts parent Gina Esheleman wondered if middle and high school zoning was considered in regard to elementary school rezoning, so that children could attend high school with friends. The county isn’t considering rezoning any other schools right now, McIntyre said, but it does keep such issues in mind. “Can we promise you a perfect, logistical pathway for every kid? No. But we can promise you that we will try.” Jennifer Cline expressed

A.L. Lotts parent Gina Eshleman speaks during Knox County Schools’ final rezoning meeting. Photo by Wendy Smith

concern over the security of the new school given its proximity to a large shopping area and asked if there would be a fence around

the school. McIntyre said a fence is likely, and the new school would also have a secure vestibule, meaning that the only unlocked door would lead directly into the school office. Shannon Harrell wondered if McIntyre knew anything about other possible tenants at Northshore Town Center. He did not, he said. “Now that we are one of the neighbors, I hope and believe that we will be a part of any discussion of what happens with the development from here on out.” Now that McIntyre has conducted four public meetings, he will draft a recommendation for the school board’s December meeting. He told parents he would hold additional community meetings before the board’s final vote on rezoning.

Painter’s union spruces up Tarleton By Betty Bean When Mayor Tim Burchett noticed the peeling paint and weather-battered floors on the deck of two of the foster care administration buildings at the John Tarleton campus of the Helen Ross McNabb Center, he called the Painters’ Local 437 for help. Business agent Eric Surrett responded by recruiting a local contingent from the International Union of Painters and Allied Trades. The crew of painters gave up

two weekends to repaint the rails and strip and repair the deck. “That’s how I train my apprentices,” said Rodney R. Reeder, IUPAT apprentice and training coordinator. His program teaches drywall finishing, concrete application, sandblasting, and industrial coatings and decorative finishes, and his work crew has taken on many volunteer projects in the area, including extensive repainting of YoungWilliams Animal Center.

The former county-run orphanage, which Helen Ross McNabb took over in 2003, houses foster care, adoption, residential, psychiatric assessments, medication treatment and community-based counseling services for children. Burchett says the Tarleton campus is close to his heart. A work in progress: A member of the Painters’ union stains the deck at John Tarleton. Photo submitted

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SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • A-5

Salute to Phillip Fulmer

Paperwork

TALES OF TENNESSEE | Marvin West CROSS CURRENTS | Lynn Hutton

host of Volunteers from the Phillip Fulmer era will toast their old coach this weekend. The theme will be congratulations on his forthcoming Hall of Fame enshrinement and thanks for all he did to make them better players and better men. The university will invite polite applause on Saturday. Coach will return to Shields-Watkins Field for a brief ceremony at an early stop in the Alabama game. If you are alert, you may even see Peyton Manning. The 1997 team will be there. For those who came in late, this Fulmer recognition is for 152 victories against 52 losses, a national championship and seven wins in a row over the dreaded Crimson Tide. Alabama remembers. Fulmer’s success ranks somewhere between outstanding and best-ever. His teams, against better opposition, fell 21 short of Robert R. Neyland’s career total victories. As you may have noticed, the stadium is named for the General. What Fulmer did is worth at least a bronze statue. Opinions remain divided about his 2008 exit. Some thought he stayed too long. Others are convinced Tennessee football would be much better than it is if he was still coach. Just the other day, a Shopper reader dusted off Ronald Reagan logic and

Phillip Fulmer

asked (via email) if we are better off than four years ago. He answered his own question this way: Eight wins used to be barely tolerated. Now, eight would be excellent. We’ll reserve that better-or-worse debate for later. I will say Mike Hamilton botched most of 2008 as it related to Fulmer. That spring, the athletic director gave the coach a new seven-year contract. In the summer he said, “I am very proud to have Phillip as our coach for many years to come. We are fortunate to have such a talented and proven coach leading our program.” Leading didn’t last long. That November, early in Homecoming week, Fulmer was fired. As we now know, changing coaches didn’t turn out real good. The initial miscalculation by the athletic director cost $6 million. Many more are still draining

away during this recovery period. Set aside the sad part. Now is a good time to remember the good times. It is meaningful that Phillip Fulmer is Tennessee through and through. He grew up in Winchester. As a recruit, he picked the Vols over the Tide. He thought he would be a linebacker but became an offensive guard for Doug Dickey. John Majors brought him back as an assistant coach and promoted him to offensive coordinator. He was a great recruiter. Dickey put Fulmer in charge during Majors’ 1992 illness and gave him the job after the controversial conclusion to Majors’ career. Fulmer highlights, in addition to the remarkable comeback against Arkansas and the national title victory over Florida State, were the 1992 romp in the rain over the Gators, the 1995 rout of Alabama (4114) that started with an 80-yard Manning to Joey Kent touchdown and the terrific 2001 triumph in the Swamp. I really liked the bowl victory over Ohio State, the 2004 win over Georgia in Athens and the unlikely rally at LSU in 2005. Thanks, Coach, for a hundred more good days than bad. Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero. com

And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all people to myself. (John 12:32 NRSV) Therefore God also highly exalted him and gave him the name that is above every name, so that at the name of Jesus every knee should bend, in heaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. (Philippians 2: 9-11 NRSV)

was drowning in paper that afternoon: reports, checks, check registers, forms, write-ups, vouchers, notes to self. Normally, I don’t mind. I am one of the few people on the planet (according to the results of my limited surveys) who still balances her checkbook every month. There is something pleasing and quite satisfying about wrestling all those numbers to the ground, lassoing them, and making them stand up tall and straight, in neat lines and perfect agreement. But on that particular day, I was not handling it well: unable, it seemed, to corral the information I needed without wading through a lot of other – apparently extraneous – names and figures. I should add here that math is not my native tongue. When I was in high school, I told my math teacher that algebra made my stomach

hurt. As my daughter Eden often declares, “We are musicians. We count to four.” (This, as her hand describes in the air a conductor’s pattern for 4/4 time). “If it is written in six, we count it in two.” This time she directs the simple up and down pattern for 6/8. Where the thought came from, I can’t really say. But there it was, fully formed in my brain. Paperwork is the antithesis of grace. It was such a revelation to me that I walked down the hall to my supervisor’s office, stuck my head in, and informed him of that new insight. He just grinned at me, but I saw the tacit agreement in his eyes. Paperwork is all about keeping records, keeping score, keeping track. Grace is about love, acceptance, inclusion, forgiveness: no adding up good deeds (or sins, for that matter), no keep-

ing score, no C-minuses. And along with the thought came a mental picture: St. Peter sitting at his desk at the Pearly Gates, with a great book (alongside stacks and stacks and stacks of folders!), checking the records for everyone standing in line, like so many customers at the bank. Then Christ shows up, and steps over to Peter’s desk and starts vouching for people. “She’s one of mine. Yes, I recognize him. Yes, this little one – in fact, all these little ones are mine. Oh, and that fellow over there, the one with the threadbare coat? He’s mine. The woman talking to herself? Yes sir, she is definitely one of mine.” Finally, in frustration, St. Peter says, “Are you just accepting everybody today?” And Christ holds out his hand over the crowd – a hand that still bears a scar right in the middle of the palm – and says, “All of these are mine. I died for all of them.” T hen, with that same nail-scarred hand, he rakes all of St. Peter’s precious paperwork right off the desk and beckons to the rest of the line. “Come into my house, and welcome.”

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FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • A-7

Fledgling church finds home at ‘Shoreline’

Music plays a role in worship at Shoreline Church.

By Suzanne Foree Neal It’s still a house of worship, but the former Westlake Baptist Church has a new tenant. Shoreline Church at 9635 Westland Drive near Pellissippi Parkway has found a home to begin building a new congregation. Pastor Jason Hayes is happy to have a home after wandering from place to place. “We are leasing the building from First Baptist Concord. However, they maintain a WEE (Weekday Elementary Education) Preschool in the building Monday through Friday and utilize the sports fields for a recreation program,” he explains. “We’re grateful for how we’ve been able to come to this agreement. They have been wonderful ministry friends to us in this endeavor. But, we are a new church in the community that is independent of what has met in this facility in the past.” Hayes says the new church’s focus is on the 10 a.m. Sunday worship service, children’s programming, small groups and volunteer teams both within the church and reaching out to the community. As an example, the church sponsored a breakfast for faculty at nearby A.L. Lotts Elementary School and also hosted a session dealing

WORSHIP NOTES Community Services ■ Catholic Charities now offers counseling for those with emotional issues who may not be physically able to come to the office for therapy. Licensed professionals are available over the phone, and the first session is free. Subsequent sessions are provided on an incomebased sliding scale. All information is completely confidential. Call 1-877-7906369. Nonemergency calls only. Info: www.ccetn.org. ■ Bookwalter UMC offers One Harvest Food Ministries to the community. Info and menu: http://bookwalterumc.org/oneharvest/index. html or 689-3349, 9 a.m.noon. weekdays. ■ Glenwood Baptist Church of Powell, 7212 Central Ave. Pike, is accepting appointments for the John 5 Food Pantry. Call 938-2611 or leave a message; your call will be returned.

Jason Hayes has moved his family back home from Nashville to pastor a new church, Shoreline Church on Westland Drive. The Hayes family includes Henley, Hayden, Jason, baby Hyatt and Carrie. Photos submitted with school redistricting. Shoreline Church uses the building for Wednesday evening and Sunday morning services. Small groups meet in private homes on various days and times. At 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, the church will have a GroupLink meeting to provide an opportunity for individuals to explore the various small groups available. Dinner and child care will be provided. Check the church’s website, www. shorelineknox.com, for infor-

Oak Ridge Highway, is seeking vendors for the church Craft Fair to be held 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, in the family life center. Rent is $25 per table or $20 per space if you bring your own table. For application: Julie, jbmintn@gmail.com and include name, address, phone and e-mail.

mation on how to respond. The church is affiliated with the Baptist faith. Around 250 people have attended the first three Sunday services, Hayes says. “We’re completely different churches, but there may be a few people who are close to the community who come, but this is a new work. The name Shoreline speaks to the waters along Northshore, and we see some of Jesus’ ministry on or near the shoreline. “Historically, all

Homecomings, revivals ■ Bookwalter United Methodist Church will hold homecoming 10:45 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 4. The Rev. Nathan Malone, Knoxville District Superintendent of the United Methodist Church, will speak. Covered dish luncheon follows.

Shoreline Church parishioners have found a permanent home by renting the former Westlake Baptist Church on Westland Drive for Sunday services.

throughout the world the shoreline is a hub of activity and refreshment. It’s our desire to see the work of Christ in our community, be an asset to our community and provide encouragement and refreshment in the same way the physical shoreline would offer refreshment. We want to do

REUNIONS ■ Gibbs High Class of 1977, Oct. 27. Info: gibbsclassof1977@gmail.com, 6884727 or 922-3060. ■ Inskip Elementary School will host its 100th birthday

that through our church.” A Knoxville native, Hayes has a master’s of divinity degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and most recently served as the National Young Adult Ministry Specialist for LifeWay Christian Resources in Nashville. He also was pastor

celebration on Friday, Nov. 2, with an open house 3:30-7 p.m. Visit with former classmates and teachers, share stories from your school days and once again find your home at Inskip. Copies of old pictures or memorabilia to be shared may be brought to the

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A-8 • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • FARRAGUT SHOPPER-NEWS

Land use plan set for unveiling By Suzanne Foree Neal The citizens came, they saw, they commented. Now everything has been boiled down, analyzed and formulated into a draft called the Farragut Comprehensive Land Use Plan. The public will get its first look at the results at an open house 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, at Town Hall. Presentation boards will be on display for viewing during a discussion with the Farragut Municipal Planning Commission prior to the 7 p.m. meeting. FMPC won’t vote on the plan until the Nov. 15 meet-

ing. Residents can also view the plan at www.farragut2025.com. The level of citizen participation at the public meetings, which were moderated by Winston Associates, is what surprised Assistant Town Administrator Gary Palmer. “I went into it skeptical,” he says. “I was surprised at the thoughtful comments from people at the meetings and their contribution to the process. Public input was the most important component of the process. It was critical to getting a complete plan.” The most important re-

sult to come out of meetings is the adoption of a land use map that shows people what the land use is, Palmer says. The biggest change residents will see is the mapping of a town center district that will establish a boundary of about 1 square mile at Kingston Pike and Campbell Station Road. Palmer says the land use plan will give Farragut a guide for future development of a town center. Moving toward that goal might be easier if the process is started now rather than later because buildings are for sale on three of the four cor-

Tortoises swap vacations

Aldabra giant tortoises Al and Tex eat watermelon at the Knoxville Zoo before they depart to Atlanta for their winter “vacation.” Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

role, dandelion, romaine and endive. On top of that they have a mixture of sweet potatoes, carrots, zucchini, yellow squash and apples. “Two other times per week they receive just the four types of greens. Early in the spring/summer season they

have grass to consume as they please in their habitat and we also offer them orchard grass hay or alfalfa hay. “We also offer browse (trimmed greenery) approximately once per week too, either honeysuckle or mulberry leaves.”

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buildings from three stories to two. Farragut Health Care Center’s request to return to its previous zoning of R-1 rural single-family residence and C-1 general commercial district for the health care center was also approved. The board also approved a request to remove one driveway and create a larger dual access one on Allen Kirby Road. Town Administrator David Smoak announced that the town has received up to a $250,000 matching grant to install Astroturf on one of the fields at Mayor Bob Leonard Park, making it usable year-round. The next BOMA meeting will be 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, at Town Hall.

HEALTH NOTES

■ Steven Escar Smith, dean of libraries, has been named to the Tennessee Advisory Council on Libraries. He was appointed by Tennessee Smith Secretary of State Tre Hargett to a three-year renewable term.

By Theresa Edwards If you think the Aldabra giant tortoises at the Knoxville Zoo shrank, they didn’t. Al and Tex, the male tortoises, went to Zoo Atlanta for the winter while three females from Atlanta came to Knoxville. The males average 300600 pounds while females are 150-300 pounds, so that is why the giant tortoises in Knoxville now look smaller. For successful breeding, male and female Aldabra tortoises must spend several months apart during the year. “We hope to try for a successful breeding attempt next spring and summer when they are reunited,” said Tina Rolen, Knoxville Zoo representative. The tortoises enjoy eating watermelon, a treat they receive a few times a month in the summer. During the fall they may receive pumpkins as an occasional treat. Michael Ogle, assistant curator of herpetology, described their regular diet: “Twice per week our giant tortoises receive four bunches of four different types of greens. The options vary per week but include collard, turnip, kale, esca-

ners at that intersection. To create something that looks like a town center won’t come easy, Palmer says. “There are elements you have to do. Buildings need to be closer to the road, for example, and that’s only one step in the process. We also have to find a way to marry public and private interests to share the vision.” The draft text incorporates comments gleaned from public meetings. Each land use category has its own description, its own elements, its own strategies and the type of development the town wants to

promote. Whatever the outcome, nothing will happen overnight. Palmer reminds residents that this is a 15year look into the future and town officials will have to keep going back annually to review and make changes as needed. Palmer says he hopes residents will turn out in large numbers at the open house to see the plan. The Board of Mayor and Aldermen had a light agenda at its Oct. 11 meeting. Approved on first reading was a rezoning for 11482 Parkside Drive between JCPenney and Tennessee State Bank from O-1-3 to C-1. Michael Brady requested the rezoning which allows for a restaurant and a rumored credit union. It also lowers

■ Stephen L. Mangum has been named dean of the UTK College of Business Administration and will begin March 1, Mangum 2013. He is currently the senior associate dean at The Ohio State University Max M. Fisher College of Business. ■ Four professors have been named Fulbright Scholars. Michelle Commander, assistant professor of English, will lecture and conduct research at the University of Ghana, Legon. David Fox, professor of architecture, will teach at Krakow Polytechnic in Krakow, Poland, and conduct research. Sarah Lowe, professor of art, will conduct research at the University of Oslo in Norway. Sam Swan, professor of

journalism and electronic media and director of internationalization and outreach in the College of Communication and Information, will teach at the University of Zagreb in Croatia. ■ UT has released its new smartphone app which allows users to access campus maps, directories, libraries, calendars and more. The free app is available for iPhones at the iTunes app store, http:// tinyurl.com/cmaej5j; Android at the Google Play store, http://tinyurl.com/ caoyxmw; and BlackBerry devices at BlackBerry App World, http://tinyurl. com/8u8susy. ■ The College of Business Administration is one of the world’s best business schools for its full-time MBA program, according to the 2013 rankings in the Princeton Review. This is the fifth year in a row that the College of Business Administration has received that recognition. ■ UT College of Engineering will take part in two U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) projects totaling more than $9 million which involve a team of institutions to improve upon nuclear energy safety and efficiency. The two awards are part of the DOE’s 2012 Nuclear Energy University Programs (NEUP) Integrated Research Programs (IRP).

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■ Parkinson Support Group of East TN (PK Hope Is Alive) will meet 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.16, in the Family Life Center of Kern UMC, 451 E. Tennessee Ave. in Oak Ridge. Dr. Thea Cross of Blount Neurology in Maryville will speak. Mark Manning of Medtronic will provide a light lunch. Info: Karen Sampsell, 482-4867 or pk_hopeisalive@ bellsouth.net, or visit www. pkhopeisalive.org. ■ Free diabetes support groups and education classes are being offered by Summit Medical Group from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, at Summit Corporate Office, Atrium Building, Suite 185, 1225 Weisgarber Road. To register: 584-4747, Ext. 327. ■ Alexander Technique Introduction, 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, at Bearden Branch Library. Free, but preregistration is required. Info or to register: Lilly Sutton, 387-7600 or www.LillySutton. com. ■ Ethics workshop, sponsored by Peninsula, a division of Parkwest Medical Center, will be 1-4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, at Rothchild Conference Center, 8807 Kingston Pike. Guest speaker: Dorothy Gage, Alcohol and Drug Counselor at Vanderbilt Psychological and Counseling Center. Cost is $40 per person for NASW members and $60 for nonmembers. Register by Nov. 5: 877-810-8103 or visit www.naswtn.com ■ The 2013 Covenant Health Knoxville Marathon has added a two-person relay to next year’s events. Registration is currently open. The marathon will be held Sunday, April 7. Info and to register: www. knoxvillemarathon.com.

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SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • A-9

Shopper-News Presents Miracle Makers

A shared passion for teaching P

By Wendy Smith

arents pass on eye color, hair color and mannerisms to their children, but the days of passing on the family business are mostly gone. So it’s a surprise when a child chooses a parent’s career – particularly when it’s a challenging one, like special education.

The big game-changer in special education is technology. – Matt Coe West Valley Middle School special educator Matt Coe hadn’t planned to become a teacher at all. But a summer job at Camp Wesley Woods turned into a full-time job as an environmental educator, and he found that teaching appealed to him. So he obtained a teaching license through UT’s Become a Special Educator in Tennessee (BASE-TN) program. At the time, participants received tuition credit for committing to become special educators in Tennessee schools. Once he made the decision to be a teacher, special education was a natural choice. His father, Fred Coe, worked for Tennessee’s Department of Mental Retardation Services (now called the Department of Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities) for 35 years. His mother, Priscilla Coe, became a special educator herself after working with mentally disabled adults for several years. Because of his dad’s job, Matt was used to being around kids with disabilities. When Fred worked at summer camps for disabled kids, Matt and his brother went along, and the family occasionally provided transportation for Fred’s clients. “My whole life, I’ve been working with this population,” Matt says. Priscilla began her teaching career in 1990. She worked at Dogwood and Beaumont elementary schools until she retired in 2005 – the same year Matt began his teaching career at Sterchi Elementary. There have been many changes in special education since Priscilla’s early days in the classroom, but some philosophies and practices have been consistent. The students Priscilla taught were very different from the students Matt currently works with at West Valley, where he has taught for five years. Many of her students were medically fragile, she says, and his students are gener-

Priscilla Coe and her son, Matt, look at the technology he uses to teach special education students at West Valley Middle School. Priscilla is a retired special education teacher herself. Photo by Wendy Smith

ally higher-functioning. But Knox County’s special education program is individualized so that each child receives the attention he needs, no matter his ability level. “I had 10 kids, and they had 10 different programs. I was organized so I could do things in a group setting, but there were different goals for each kid,” she says. Each special education student has an Individualized Education Plan (IEP) developed by the child’s parents, teachers, doctors and therapists – anyone who works with the child, says Matt. The IEP determines the accommodations and modifications the child needs in the classroom. Special education students spend as much time as possible in regular classrooms. The concept of inclusion was gaining momentum when Priscilla began her career in 1990. The primary goal of Knox County’s special education program is independence, and West Valley students work on life skills by going into the community twice a week to shop or visit a work site. Priscilla’s elementary-age students also took regular trips away from the school. Students could learn a

Knox County Council PTA

skill in the classroom, like counting money, but be unable to use that skill in another environment. If they practiced in multiple environments, they were able to generalize such skills, she says. The big game-changer in special education is technology. New software, like the SOLO literacy suite, makes word predictions and allows students to listen to what they write. Such modifications allow students to further participate in mainstream classrooms and even take benchmark exams with their peers, says Matt. With apps that allow students to communicate using both symbols and words, iPads and iPods have also transformed special education. “There’s less frustration. Now they can tell me what they want and what’s bothering them,” Matt says.

But it takes money to fully implement technology. The SOLO software doesn’t work on all of the school’s computers, and there aren’t enough computers to go around. “It’s a great tool, but it’s completely useless if your computers don’t run smoothly,” Matt says. “The things we can do with technology these days are incredible. But it’s all about money.” Proceeds from coupon book sales will help, but West Valley teachers are trying to think of additional ways to raise funds to update the school’s computer labs. Being a special educator is a never-ending cycle of trying new things, and days are often filled with paperwork and meetings, Matt says. But the payoff comes in the form of good days, like a recent Special Olympics bowling event, and academic progress, like the enthusiasm he’s seeing as his students study “The Three Musketeers.” “Most of the time, I love what I do.”

Fun with football Like all teachers, Matt Coe has to get creative to engage his students. One of his most popular ideas is his football and reading program. Each student picks a major league football team at the beginning of the season, and the class keeps a chart of each team’s wins and losses. Each student’s behavior and reading scores can bolster their team’s performance. West Valley Middle School principals and other staff members can participate, as well. So far, there have been no arguments about who gets which team, and Matt has been able to hang onto his beloved Miami Dolphins. “Some students pick the same team every year, but others want to win, so they do their research,” he says. The competition ends before Christmas break, and the winner receives an award. The basketball and reading program tips off next spring.

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A-10 • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

NEWS FROM CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OF KNOXVILLE

Another State Title for Schubert On the way back from Auburn last month, CAK golfer Sophia Schubert quickly shifted her focus back to finishing her junior season at CAK. “I want to win district, win region and bring home another state championship,” Schubert said. A month later, Schubert has accomplished each of those three goals. Schubert shot a 2-over 146 last week to claim her second state championship in three years. Now Schubert can celebrate a state championship and a college commitment. While visiting Auburn University in September, Schubert accepted a full athletic scholarship from Golf Coach Kim Evans. Schubert received more than 30 major collegiate offers including 7 of the top 10

golf programs in the nation. “It was impossible for me to make all those visits so I just focused on the top NCAA ranked golf programs and top academic programs,” Schubert said. After visiting Tennessee, Vandy, Alabama, Florida, Texas and Auburn last year, Schubert spent the summer playing in national golf tournaments and moving up the rankings. “When I moved up to 39th overall and 8th in my graduating class (2014), I knew it was time to make some decisions,” Schubert said. “There are a lot of great golf programs in the SEC and out west, but Coach Evans and Coach Shirley at Auburn have been traveling around the country to watch me for 18 months. Coach Evans has a great program and reminds

Apple Harvest Party All preschool age friends and their parents are invited to the Apple Harvest Party Friday, Oct. 26, at CAK’s PreK building. Attendees will enjoy making applesauce, apple printing, apple tasting, a bounce house, face painting and crafts. Please, no costumes. RSVP by Oct. 22 to mmiller@cakmail.org.

Mission effort to Dutchtown Road

Sophia Schubert with Girls Golf Coach Shane Wells after she won the 2012 state championship last week. me of Pat Summitt. She’s won 3 of the last 4 SEC Championships and has 8 SEC Championship rings. She’s been to NCAA Nationals 14 times.” Since taking the head coaching position at Auburn 18 years ago, Evans is a four-time SEC Golf Coach of the Year, NCAA Golf Coach of the Year and an inductee into the National Golf Coaches Hall of Fame. “She wants to win a National Championship, and she

Schubert will attend Auburn University in 2014. Photo submitted

believes I can help make that happen,” Schubert said. “I love their practice facilities and course. It’s a lot like Fairways and Greens, where I’ve always practiced.” Schubert has been the top ranked Tennessee female junior golfer since August 2011. She won her first AJGA National Open in June. She has also earned four top 3 finishes and eight top 5 finishes in AJGA National Opens.

CAK stands out at Chattanooga meet Coach Tony Cosey led the CAK cross-country team to a great finish Sept. 15, at the Chattanooga Cross-Country Festival. The girls finished second place out of 19 teams, and the boys finished fourth out of 21 teams. Sarah Zimmer won the girls varsity race. Between both teams, they scored five medals overall, which means that CAK had five athletes in the top 20. Team members pictured here are: (L to R) Coach Tony Cosey, Sarah Zimmer, Lindsey Meadows, Annelise Carroll, Emily Teff t, Emily Berry, Ashlyn Page, Sarah Masters, Caleb Carr, Josh Bowden, Austin Ray, Blake Brashear, Nick Millis, Ben Holt, Clayton Dorman, John Grant Little. Photo submitted

Accepting Applications for 2013, PreK-12th Grade! Contact 865-690-4721 ext. 190 or www.CAKwarriors.com for more information.

Several CAK families came together Sept. 29 to answer the charge of Mark 12:31, “And the second is this: ‘You shall love your neighbor as yourself.’ There is no other commandment greater than these.” In step with CAK’s 35th Anniversary Renewal objective to renew relationships within the community, the missions team set out to show some love to more than 100 neighbors along Dutchtown Road. Families were offered a kind “hello” and were told “We are here for you as your neighbor and would be privileged to lift your family in prayer.” Many families prayed together that day on their front porches. But the Missions team didn’t show up empty handed. Our neighbors were presented with a Bible, a heartwarming bookmark created by CAK 2nd graders, a beautifully wrapped fall yellow mum donated by Saplings Nursery, and a flyer with helpful numbers at the school and Bible references to go to when in need. “Many families were reached, and there’s no doubt that our warm presence will have a lasting impact on those we met,” said Brad Riley, who is helping lead the missions effort for the Renewal this year. “It was great to hear many of the children express how much fun they had, which just goes to prove that there is joy in serving our Lord.” A lengthy list of gathered prayer requests was shared with the Renewal committee that will be prayed over diligently in the months to come. It is good to know the Lord is moving not only in our school, but in the hearts of our neighbors as well. There will be several opportunities for families to serve alongside the missions group this year. Info: www. cakwarriors.com/renewal.

SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • A-11

Gabby Kalosieh chose to bring herself for show and tell because her mom says she picks out good outfits.

Farragut Primary School 1st grade teacher Christy Bruchey asked her students to bring in show and tell items last week with the theme of “living or nonliving.” The objects brought for display were not the usual fare. Bruchey’s student Tony Spadafora brought his 2-year-old brother, Lucas. Tony said he was brought to the school by his older sister four years ago and couldn’t wait to do the same for his little brother. Photos by S. Barrett

Farragut Primary 1st grader Christian Baker brought his stuffed animal Olive the owl, a buddy his mom bought for him. The class thought this was a tough item to decide “living or nonliving” since it was an owl but it wasn’t alive.

Show and tell at Farragut Primary Farragut High School senior Bailey Thode and junior Ethan Young load bags of canned goods into Ethan’s vehicle for a delivery to the Love Kitchen. Photo by S. Barrett

The ‘love train’ starts in Farragut By Sara Barrett

Gavin Barnes was the show and tell subject for his best friend Jake Merrick. Jake broke out in uncontrollable laughter when a classmate asked where he bought his item for show and tell. Jake said the two friends spend time together both in and out of the classroom and just met at the start of this school year.

Free flu shot Saturday The 18th annual Free Flu Shot Saturday will be held (while supplies last) 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 27, at Austin-East Magnet High School, Farragut Intermediate School, Halls High School, West High School, South-Doyle Middle School and Carter High School. Flu shots will be available to anyone age 4 and older. Donations to benefit the Empty Stocking Fund will be accepted but are not required to receive the vaccine. The National Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend that everyone 6 months and older should get a flu vaccine each year. The seasonal flu vaccine protects against three influenza viruses that

research indicates will be most common during the upcoming season. About two weeks after vaccination, antibodies that provide protection against influenza virus infection develop in the body. Info: 342-6870 or visit www.knoxnews.com/ charities.

Is your child ready for kindergarten? A free Kindergarten Readiness Festival will be held 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, for all rising kindergarten 2013-2014 students and their parents. Theresa Wishart, Knox County Reading Specialist, will speak to parents about important skills children should have as they start school. The Festival includes hands-on activities for children and

Daniel Okoye brought a “creepy hand” from a recent McDonald’s Happy Meal for show and tell. One classmate asked him a very specific question about the item: “Do you sometimes pretend that you have one normal hand and one creepy hand?” to which Daniel replied “Yes.”

parents alike. Reservations are required. This communitywide event is sponsored by AJCC Preschool, Knox County Schools and S.E. Knoxville Jewish Day School. Info or reservations: 963-8001 or www.kjds.org/Kindergarten.

Asteroid-naming contest for kids Josh Emery, assistant professor in earth and planetary sciences at the University of Tennessee, works on the OSIRIS-REx asteroid sample return mission which is now hosting a contest that will allow kids under the age of 18 to name an asteroid. The international contest will help scientists find a new name for asteroid 1996 RQ36. To enter, kids should have their parents or teach-

ers fill out a form with the name suggestion and an explanation of why the name would be fitting. The deadline to enter is Sunday, Dec. 2. Emery and other scientists working on the OSIRIS-REx mission have built a robotic spacecraft to send to asteroid 1996 RQ36 to collect samples for analysis. The mission began in May 2011 and will continue until 2025. It takes 1996 RQ36 about 1.2 years to orbit the Sun and could hit Earth within the next two centuries. The goal of the mission, Emery said, is to learn what conditions were like early in the solar system’s development. However, they also want to help protect Earth from the potential impact of

Students and administrators at Farragut High School delivered about 10,000 cans of food to the Love Kitchen last week, all of which was collected by the students. Ten cars full of food formed a “Love Train” convoy with colorful banners streaming from the doors and windows. According to FHS junior Ethan Young, the students switched the direction of their efforts from last year’s charity, Second Harvest Food Bank, to the Love Kitchen for this year

so they could “get away from corporate sponsorship” and make the event more of a group effort by the students. In addition to the cans of food, the school’s Student Government Association raised $2,550 for the Love Kitchen. The students raised the money by hosting pancake breakfasts for the community and with the help of the cheerleaders during halftime at football games. For more information on the Love Kitchen, visit www.thelovekitchen.org.

the asteroid. “This will be the first time NASA has retrieved samples from an asteroid,” ■ Bulldog Wrestling Club, an AAU elementary and middle Emery said. school program, will hold The naming contest is a mandatory meeting and sponsored by the Planetary sign-up 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. Society, the Massachusetts 1, at Bearden High School cafInstitute of Technology’s eteria. Fee: $100. Elementary Lincoln Labs and the Uniinfo: Chad Cross, 494-6563 versity of Arizona. or chad.cross@knoxschools. org. Middle info: Ben Jones, For more information 368-4459 or beardenhighabout the contest as well as wrestling@gmail.com. guidelines for naming asteroids, visit http://planetary. ■ Baseball tournaments, Saturdays and Sundays, Oct. org/name. 20-21 and Oct. 27-28, at Halls For more information Community Park. Open to about the OSIRIS-REx misall. T-ball, 6U coach pitch, sion, visit http://osiris-rex. 8U-14U. Info: 992-5504 or lpl.arizona.edu.

SPORTS NOTES

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Farragut Middle School math teacher and fishing club sponsor Allen Underwood gets a kick out of his 8-year-old son Mark as he â&#x20AC;&#x153;fishesâ&#x20AC;? for minnows at C&C Outdoors. Underwood says there are about 40 members in the fishing club. They fish together four times during the school year and meet regularly to play Wii Fishing, compare fish stories and talk about lures.

Farragut Middle School 6th grader Taylor Wilson watches C&C Outdoors manager Holly Trydell scoop up some crickets for him to purchase. Taylor fishes mostly in Michigan when visiting family.

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Trent James and Brett Knaffl entertain visitors Sept. 27 at the grand opening of Primary Care of Tennessee at 11509 Hardin Valley Road to the right of Food City. Photo by T.

Medi-Weightloss Clinic recently opened a new location in Farragut. The physician-supervised, three-phase weight loss program helps clients lose weight and keep it off. Pictured at the clinicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ribbon-cutting are: (front) Bettye Sisco of the Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce, Cynthia Moore, Brenda Herron, Christina Anderson, Andrea Westby, Jillian Gallaher, Lisa Coram, Melanie Lawson, Rena Amerson; (back) Greg Scribner, Debbie Hobbs, Laura Sayers, Tim Williams and Julie Predny of the Farragut West Knox Chamber. The new clinic is located at 11126 Kingston Pike. Info: 249-7512 or www.mediweightlossfranchising.com. Photo submitted

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FARRAGUT NOTES â&#x2013; Farragut Rotary Club meets at noon each Wednesday at the Fox Den Country Club.

Watson touts Community Design Center By Sandra Clark David Watson is proud of his 42-year career at the Community Design Center, and he wants everyone who also appreciates the organization to buy a ticket or two and come enjoy the long-awaited Founderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Celebration, set for Wednesday, Oct. 24, at the Knoxville Museum of Art. The evening will recognize the men and women who founded the organization in 1970, and acknowledge its 887 community improvement projects. Thirteen of the 16 founders are alive, he said. From parks, sidewalks and community centers to facade improvements and historical preservation, it is hard to travel anywhere in East Tennessee without seeing this groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s positive effects, he said. Watson spoke last week to the Powell Business and Pro-

David Watson fessional Association. It was hard not to notice Powellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Airplane Filling Station front and center among the success stories. Watson said the group does only concept drawings, usually used to raise money. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We do not do construction drawings.â&#x20AC;? Working with volunteers and UT students, the Community Design Center takes volunteers from

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A-14 • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Community Calendar FARRAGUT LIBRARY EVENTS The Farragut Branch Library is located at 417 N. Campbell Station Road. A parent or guardian must accompany each child, except for older preschool, during Storytime and events. ■ Monday, Oct. 15, 10:30 a.m., Preschool Storytime for ages 3-5. ■ Tuesday, Oct. 16, 10:30 a.m., Older Preschool Storytime for ages 4-6. ■ Wednesday, Oct. 17, 10:30 a.m., Baby Bookworms for infants to age 2. ■ Thursday, Oct. 18, 10:30 a.m., Toddler Storytime for ages 2-3. ■ Friday, Oct. 19, 10:30 a.m. , Preschool Storytime for ages 3-5.

MONDAY-FRIDAY, THROUGH OCTOBER Arts Council features Sherby Jones The Town of Farragut Arts Council presents Sherby Jones as the featured artist for October, displaying her work in specially designed cases on the second floor of the rotunda in the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. A University of Tennessee graduate with a diverse background in theater and education, Jones previously owned the Mountain Laurel Gallery, first at the Candy Factory and later at Candoro Marble Museum. Her angel was chosen to top First Lady Hillary Clinton’s Blue Room Christmas tree at the White House in 1993. Jones is a member of the Barbara West Portrait Group, which meets twice weekly to paint and draw. The group’s work will be on exhibit at the town hall through Oct. 19. For more info, follow the group on Facebook or call 865-675-6339. The town hall is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. For more info, visit www.townoffarragut.org (Departments, Parks & Leisure Services, Arts & Culture).

SATURDAYS, THROUGH OCTOBER Food, crafts at Dixie Lee Market From 9 a.m. to noon every Saturday through Oct. 29, the Dixie Lee Farmers Market is open with fresh, locally grown produce and handmade crafts. The market is at Renaissance in Farragut, 12740 Kingston Pike. Local farmers and Tennessee artisans provide the products for the market. In season, offerings include peaches, berries, grapes, melons, apples, tomatoes, peppers, beans, corn, greens and a host of other fruits and vegetables, plus grass-fed meats, honey, potted plants, fresh-cut flowers, herbs and cheeses. There are also baked goods and crafts by local artisans.

THROUGH FRIDAY, NOV. 16 Tennessee Basketball exhibit The Farragut Folklife Museum will host the exhibit “Pride and Traditions of Tennessee Basketball” Monday through Friday through Nov. 16, at the museum, housed in the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. The exhibit features items from the personal collection of Knox County Commissioner R. Larry Smith and includes vintage uniforms and shoes, championship memorabilia, and programs, pictures and pamphlets spanning the entire history of the University of Tennessee men’s basketball team. Smith will give a free lecture at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, discussing the history of UT basketball and sharing player stories and interviews. Museum hours are 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Admission is free.

MONDAY, OCT. 15 Brace & Cooper on Tennessee Shines Grammy nominees Eric Brace & Peter Cooper plus bluegrass singer Dale Ann Bradley & singer-guitarist Steve Gulley will perform at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15, at the WDVX studio at the Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. The performance will be broadcast on the Ten-

initiative will present University of Tennessee men’s basketball coach Cuonzo Martin at “One-on-One,” a fundraising event for Amachi, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com Oct. 18, at The Orangery, 5412 Kingston Pike. Amachi matches children in Knox County who have one or both parents in the prison system with mentors nessee Shines Radio Show on WDVX-FM, 89.9 Clinton, who show by example that there is a better way to live 102.9 Knoxville. life. East Nashville residents Brace and Cooper bonded Martin grew up in a single-parent home in drugover their shared histories as newspaper writers (for ravaged East St. Louis, Ill., and became a successful the Washington Post and the Tennessean, respectively) student and basketball player who earned a degree before starting to play music together. While they mainfrom Purdue University and then went to the NBA tain individual careers, they have released three albums before earning respect as a college basketball coach. as partners, including the Grammy-nominated “I Love: Tom T Hall’s Songs of Fox Hollow” in 2011. For more info His story also includes surviving a tough fight with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. visit www.reverbnation.com/ericbraceandpetercooper. Tickets are $100 individual, $1,000 for a table of Bradley has set the bar for bluegrass and country six, and $2,500 for two tickets to sit with Martin. Big vocals with her sweet, soulful and evocative Kentucky Orange attire is encouraged, and tailgate cuisine will twang. Performing with her will be singer-guitarist be served. Gulley, who founded and fronted the popular bluegrass Tickets are available at www.klf.org. For more info, bands Mountain Heart and Grasstowne. Fore more info, call 865-524-2774. visit www.daleann.com. A limited number of tickets to be in the studio audience for the live show are $10 and are available at WDVX and at www.BrownPaperTickets.com. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door, while supplies last. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. Children 14 and under accompanied by Woody Guthrie tribute a parent are admitted free. A tribute to Woody Guthrie will be held at 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, OCT. 19

TUESDAY, OCT. 16 Shop Farragut Kick-Off The Farragut Business Alliance will have its 2012 Shop Farragut Holiday Campaign Kick-Off at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. FBA executive director Allison Sousa will explain all aspects of the Shop Farragut Campaign, including advertising information, media exposure, registration and potential signage discounts from local companies. The program will include a Town of Farragut Special Event Permit training session. The session will educate businesses on the ordinance and new signage requirements that went into effect this year. The new ordinance will expand signage opportunities for grand-opening purposes. For more info on the Special Event Permit training session, contact Community Development director Ruth Hawk, 865-966-7057 or ruth.hawk@townoffarragut. org. For more info about Shop Farragut, contact Sousa, 865-307-2486 or allison@farragutbusiness.com, or visit www.farragutbusiness.com.

WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY, OCT. 17-21 ‘Little Prince’ at Carousel “The Little Prince” will be presented WednesdayFriday, Oct. 17-19, and Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Carousel Theatre at the University of Tennessee. Wednesday-Friday performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday will have shows at 2 and 7:30 p.m. The Clarence Brown Theatre production of the play based on the 1943 children’s parable by Antoine de SaintExupery is aimed at children and adults. It’s a fantastical and anthropomorphic story about a stranded aviator who encounters a human-like alien from an asteroid. For tickets, call 865-974-5161 or 865-656-4444.

Friday, Oct. 19, at the Laurel Theater, 1538 Laurel Ave. Knoxville songwriters Maggie Longmire, Jack Herranen, Sarah Pirkle, Jeff Barbra, Greg Horne and Daniel Kimbro will perform “History Songs: A Celebration of the Life of Woody Guthrie” in honor of this year’s 100th anniversary of Guthrie’s birth. Tickets are $11 in advance, $12 day of show; $6 for children 12 and under. They are available at www. knoxtix.com, 523-7521, Disc Exchange and the door.

SATURDAY, OCT. 20 Model trains on display Two working model railroads will be on display from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at Smart Toys and Books, 9700 Kingston Pike in Franklin Square. Members of the Knoxville Area Railroaders will be on hand to share information about their activities and demonstrate the two trains. The Railroaders are affiliated with the Children’s Museum of Oak Ridge, where other train displays reside (see http:// knoxmodelrailroaders.com/). For more info, contact the store at 865-691-1154 or visit http://smarttoysandbooks.com/

SATURDAY, OCT. 20 Samuel Frazier Chapter, DAR The Samuel Frazier Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Chop House, 9700 Kingston Pike, in Franklin Square. Julia Jones-Barham will present the program with Farragut Folklife Museum’s Traveling Exhibit. For more info, call 865-675-6420 or 865-966-4048.

THURSDAY, OCT. 18

MONDAY, OCT. 22

Land Use Plan open house

Siskind on Tennessee Shines

An open house to provide a first look at the Town of Farragut’s Comprehensive Land Use Plan draft will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, at Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Farragut citizens are invited to view presentation boards visualizing the draft plan and participate in a discussion with the Municipal Planning Commission prior to its 7 p.m. meeting. The commission will vote on the plan at its Nov. 15 meeting. Residents can also share opinions and stay up to date on the plan at www.farragut2025.com. For more info, visit the website or contact Gary Palmer, assistant town administrator, at gary.palmer@townoffarragut.org or 865-966-7057.

THURSDAY, OCT. 18 ‘One-on-One’ with Martin The Knoxville Leadership Foundation’s Amachi

Singer-songwriter Sarah Siskind & the Novel Tellers will perform at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22, at the WDVX studio at the Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. The performance will be broadcast on the Tennessee Shines Radio Show on WDVX-FM, 89.9 Clinton, 102.9 Knoxville. Siskind received widespread acclaim for her 2009 release, “Say It Louder,” which won Best Americana Album in the Nashville Music Awards. After almost 12 years in Music City, she and her husband recently moved to Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains. She tours with her supporting characters, the Novel Tellers, Julie Lee and Elizabeth Foster. For more info, visit www. sarahsiskind.com. A limited number of tickets to be in the studio audience for the live show are $10 and are available at WDVX and at www.BrownPaperTickets.com. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door, while supplies last. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. Children 14 and under accompanied by a parent are admitted free.

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SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • A-15

NEWS FROM TEMPLE BAPTIST ACADEMY

Temple Elementary welcomes grandparents

n Oct. 5, Temple Baptist Academy’s elementary school held its annual Grandparents’ Day. Parents and grandparents came, some from long distances, for the special program. The day’s festivities began with a program in the Curtis Hutson Center Auditorium. Each class presented songs, recited poems and quoted Bible verses. Temple principal David Whitaker spoke to the audience about the importance of the partnership that exists between the school and its families – including grandparents. “Temple Baptist Academy is here to come alongside families who not only want to provide a solid education for their children, but want an education that is built on a biblical foundation and belief in our creator God. It is this foundation that gives distinction to what we are providing in educa- Grandparents Emily and Leo Sullivan participate in classroom activities with their grandtion here at daughter, Temple 6th grader Mallory Sullivan. Photo by Ali Sexton Temple.” After the program, grandparents and family members games, art projects and crafts. learn in such a short time.” Another grandparent, Mary “Many of the grandparents exhad the opportunity to go to class with the students. Once pressed how much they enjoyed Lee Kozick, said, “We loved in their classrooms, students Grandparents’ Day,” said Acad- every moment. It was just a fun day!” showed what they were learn- emy secretary Betty Manning. “All the songs were unique. Grandparent Peggy Goring in school. Teachers and students invited their guests don said “It was a delight to It was terrific!” said another to participate in classroom see them perform. It is amaz- TBA grandparent, Barbara activities, which included ing to see how much they Padgett.

Temple High School establishes STEM Society This fall, Temple Baptist Academy high school students are taking part in a new student club called the STEM Society. The society brings together students who share an interest in the ﬁelds of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. The purpose of the society

is to encourage students to explore, investigate, discover and connect with STEM subjects in a dynamic and practical way. The society provides a forum for students and club leaders to work together and explore many different ideas and activities related to STEM fields. Students who participate in

the society will gain an understanding of the relationships between their academic studies and the practical application of those studies in reallife settings. The STEM Society faculty sponsor is Tim Missey, who notes that the society is “designed to be a complement to

Temple Baptist Academy 6th graders (front) Jesse Howe, Tyler Brown, Benjamin Jones, Havana Bryant, Taylor Padgett, Ashley Tyler, Lauren Vaught; (back) John Mawia, Gabriel Salonga, Emma Tarner, Katie Newport, Vyala Gano, Autumn Arsenault, Madison Jones and Mallory Sullivan give a presentation during Grandparents’ Day. Photo by Meaghan Vowell

Bill and Donna Vaught of Russellville, Ky., visit with their grandchildren, 4th grader Tyler Vaught and 6th grader Lauren Vaught, at Grandparents’ Day at Temple Baptist Academy. Photo by Scottie Crabtree

the curriculum, not a substitute for it.” Activities will include practical experiments, investigation, discussion and reflection. These activities are intended to be interesting, engaging, and enjoyable. “One of the goals of the STEM program is to motivate and build confidence in young people who struggle with STEM subjects, and provide an extra outlet for students who already show aptitude and are interested in furthering their learning,” says Missey. Society leaders outlined five objectives for the club:

■ To enrich, enhance and extend the Academy’s curriculum. ■ To inspire higher student achievement in STEM subjects through interaction and experimentation. ■ To facilitate collaboration between students, teachers and professionals in STEM ﬁelds. ■ To expose students to exciting opportunities in the STEM ﬁelds. ■ To provide guidance and inspiration to students who feel led by God to continue their education in STEM subjects beyond high school.

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HEALTH & LIFESTYLES

Dewdrop is not in

Follow Dewdrop Rule:

Become a volunteer Dewdrop Rule’s lengthy service to Parkwest Medical Center has ended, but there are plenty of opportunities for others to follow her example. In fact, Parkwest is expanding its volunteer program and is now seeking volunteers to join its team of almost 160 dedicated volunteers to serve the not-forprofit hospital in a wide variety of roles, including some areas not previously served by volunteers. According to Becky Boyd, volunteer coordinator, Volunteer Services is seeking: ■ Early retirees who miss the hustle and bustle of working and contributing their time and talents ■ Baby boomers recently retired and looking for opportunity to stay active and involved ■ Empty nesters looking for ways to help others ■ Individuals who have excellent customer service and computer skills who enjoy multitasking ■ Part-time employees looking to ﬁll a morning or afternoon shift helping others Parkwest volunteers are requested to commit to about four hours per week. To learn more about how your skills can help others and to obtain an application, call Becky Boyd at 865-373-1556 or email her at rboyd3@covhlth.com.

Rule ends almost 39 years as Parkwest volunteer Her name is almost musical if not magical, bringing to mind the morning dew on a Mississippi magnolia. “I’ve told so many stories about it, I don’t know which one to tell you,” Dewdrop Rule says with a laugh. Maybe that’s why Rule was such a breath of spring to the countless people who encountered her quick smile, quicker wit and elephant-like memory at the Information Desk of Parkwest Medical Center for 38 1/2 years. She was there from the day Parkwest first opened its doors and almost every Tuesday since, answering guest’s questions, giving directions and entertaining co-workers with a treasure trove of stories. But on July 31, at age 90 1/2, Dewdrop Rule decided to hang up the familiar blue jacket that identified her as a member of Volunteer Services. “I think 90 and a half is a good age to retire, don’t you?” she says, finishing her sentence in her customary questioning manner. To her, retirement was “no big deal” and simply announced her intentions as she began what would be her final shift. But to many who knew her, Dewdrop was more than a volunteer – she WAS Parkwest. “The reason I did it like that was because I knew two volunteers could handle it just fine and I wasn’t creating a vacuum there,” she explains. “I didn’t want any kind of party – I just wanted to quietly fade into the sunset, but Becky fooled me.” Becky Boyd, Parkwest’s volunteer coordinator, quietly enlisted the help of others who “tricked” Rule into a wheelchair ride, a ride that led to the hospital’s administration board room where she was recognized and thanked by President/CAO Rick Lassiter and Parkwest’s senior leadership. Recognition also came in 2004 when Rule was awarded the Meritorious Service Award as the state’s top hospital volunteer by the Tennessee Hospital Association. In nominating her for the award, Wayne Heatherly, the CAO at the time, hailed her “remarkable spirit and sparkling personality.” “Volunteering has been great,” she says. “I have a lot of passion and loyalty for Parkwest, and have worked with many fantastic volunteers, staff and administrations

At age 90 1/2, Dewdrop Rule has ended almost 39 years of service as a volunteer to Parkwest Medical Center. throughout the years. I now understand the saying, ‘Parting is such sweet sorrow.’ ” The wife of one of its founding physicians, the late Dr. Kenneth Rule, Dewdrop was on volunteer duty the day Parkwest opened its doors. “You know when we first started, we were actually Red Cross volunteers,” she said. “Most of the first volunteers were physicians’ wives. I guess we felt like we had an interest in seeing it succeed.” In fact, when her husband first told her about his plan to invest in a start-up hospital, she had reservations. “Well, when you get involved in something like that, you have to borrow money,” she recalled. “And since I managed the checkbook, I thought, ‘What are you getting us into?!’ But it turned out to be a good thing. The thing that I think that made Parkwest such a success from Day One was that it was built in such a fastgrowing area.” She chose Tuesdays because it was best for her schedule. “I was pretty active in other stuff,” she says. “Toastmasters met on two Fridays during the month so I couldn’t choose Friday. My husband’s afternoon off was Thursday and he wanted me to be free on those days. Wednesdays we had a medical auxiliary meeting (she was president), and on Mondays

I had to do work like mowing my yard and washing windows. So, Tuesdays became my day.” Since then, she has witnessed numerous changes not only in Parkwest, but in healthcare in general. “Things were so slow and easy back then,” she recalls. “When you had surgery, you came to the hospital and were admitted the afternoon before. You didn’t have to get up and get there at 6 a.m. like you do now. Of course, you were still anxious about surgery just like people are now, but we’d have time to talk to them and we would escort them all over the place. We’d take them to the lab, go back and get them and take them to the room. I think that helped people feel better about the surgery.” She also remembers in those precomputer days, looking up patients’ room numbers on a Rolodex, but the biggest change is the building itself. “So much of it has changed,” she says. “Much of the original building is gone. You can’t see it anymore.” Along the way, she’s made scores of friends, coworkers like fellow Information Desk volunteer Leslie Gallaher. “It’s hard to put into words how special Dewdrop has been to me personally,” said Gallaher. “I looked forward to Tuesdays with Dewdrop and reminiscing about her life stories, both past and present. She is an in-

spiration to anyone who has spent time with her.” Among those stories were true-life accounts of life in the Mississippi Delta where she was born near Oxford, Miss., in 1922. A year later, her parents moved by muledrawn wagon to Tunica “to strike it rich.” “I don’t know why she named me Dewdrop, but mother liked it. She always liked it, and I grew to not mind it,” she says. “But since I was in the same place all those years kids really made more fun of my last name – McDonald – because of the song, ‘Old McDonald had a farm ee-i-ee-i-oh.’ ” She went on to graduate from Ole Miss in 1942 with a Bachelor of Science degree in secretarial training, and soon after, took a job with Tennessee Valley Authority. Two years later, she and her husband were wed and moved to Memphis while he completed medical school. Moving back to Knoxville, Dr. Rule opened his family practice in 1947 and they began raising a family – two daughters, Cheryl and Jill, and a son, Kenneth Jr., who became a doctor at the University of Tennessee Medical Center. They spent much of their weekends sharing a houseboat on Norris Lake with another doctor, Dr. Tea Acuff, and his family. When Acuff mischievously posted a “Dewdrop Inn” sign on the houseboat, she changed it to, “Have Tea, Dewdrop Inn.” Weeks after her retirement, she’s trying to get settled into a new routine. “I miss seeing the people I used to see all the time, but I’m enjoying not having to be there every Tuesday afternoon whether I wanted to or not. I’m happy. I thought I wouldn’t be, but I am.” One way she’s staying busy is overseeing a bathroom renovation, a project that has not gone as smoothly as she would like. “I think,” she said jokingly, “that I’ve started my next 38-year project.” For more information about volunteer opportunities, visit TreatedWell.com or call 374-PARK.

Parkwest’s Boyd wins Everest Award for ‘peak’ performance Rebecca Boyd, volunteer services coOthers receiving Everest Awards ordinator at Knoxville’s Parkwest Mediwere Kelly Johnson, a respiratory cal Center, has been awarded Covenant therapist at Fort Sanders Regional Health’s Everest Award in recognition of and Dennis Woods, a clinical pharthose employees who “perform at the ‘peak’ macist at LeConte Medical Center. of excellence.” “By its very definition, the EverThe award, presented Sept. 25 at Covest Award goes to those who strive enant’s 2012 Performance Excellence to reach the peak of excellence, Awards ceremony at Rothchild Conference and that describes Becky perfectCenter, goes annually to Covenant employly,” said Roger Ricker, Parkwest’s ees who personify the company’s Standirector of business development dards and Behaviors, along with an abiland marketing. “Becky is known ity to work collaboratively with co-workers as a listener who seeks solutions and show exceptional care to patients and in a most timely manner. From Roger Ricker, Parkwest’s director of families. her perspective, the key to sucbusiness development and marketing, Boyd, of Lenoir City, was one of three cessful volunteer placement is congratulates Becky Boyd, volunteer employees from among 10 finalists to refinding the right fit for both the services coordinator, on her Everest ceive the award. Nominations, which can volunteer and the particular deAward. be submitted by any employee, physician partmental need.” or volunteer, are reviewed by Human ReDuring her five-year tenure at sources, the nominated employee’s man- force before a team of external judges Parkwest, Boyd has doubled the hospital’s ager, facility leaders and the Everest task makes the final selection. contingent of volunteers from 80 to 160,

Picture Yourself as a Volunteer!

0808-1354

Parkwest Medical Center is seeking people who enjoy helping others to join its current network of about 160 volunteers. Parkwest strives to be recognized as a model of excellence where every healthcare employee wants to work, every physician wants to practice, and every community member wants to receive care. If you are interested and would like to know more about volunteer opportunities at Parkwest or Peninsula, a Division of Parkwest Medical Center, contact Becky Boyd at (865) 373-1556.

www.treatedwell.com

providing an invaluable resource to 20 service areas. During that period, volunteers contributed more than $3 million in service to Parkwest. In addition, Boyd, who’s also involved in other volunteer activities such as the Lenoir City High School Basketball Boosters and Central United Methodist Church where she is a member, is credited with launching two new volunteer programs – the Patient Call Center in which volunteers make follow-up phone calls to discharged patients for a “phone hug” and the Companion program, providing companionship from volunteers for patients. “I’m deeply honored by this award,” said Boyd. “But to me, this Everest Award is recognition of all of our volunteers and for the many, many ways in which they serve not just Parkwest but the community as a whole. The difference they make in our lives is amazing.”

B-2 • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS we see the need for Coyne’s seminar. It was helpful to be in a group where we could share our feelings with one another and receive the support of others going through similar circumstances. Coyne started these seminars after he experienced being a caregiver during his wife’s 5 1/2- year illness. He found the need for this resource and wanted to help others. He shared the importance of taking care of oneself. “You must eat properly, rest and exercise at least a little Kris Strohschein and Bryan May are caregivers. to get away,” he said. Coyne learned this lesson when he had a heart attack and almost died three months before his wife did. “I had a triple bypass, ‘dodged the “When I met with Bob bullet’ and found the imporCoyne recently and he gave tance of taking care of myme the booklet to his semiTheresa self,” he said. nar, little did I know a few Another topic was journEdwards days later my husband aling, writing down everywould get a call at 1 a.m. thing that happens to yourthat his mom had a stroke,” self and your loved one each I told the group at his careday. “One benefit is you can This is something we had close the book and it will givers seminar. “It changed not prepared for, and now help you sleep,” Coyne said. our lives overnight.”

Caregivers seminar

“Journaling helps to remember things we might need to tell the doctor or what the doctor tells us,” said Bryan May who is a caregiver for his mother. “It helps in keeping track of medications too, so we don’t overmedicate.” Kris Strohschein explained her thoughts on caregiving. “It’s a gift of sharing of life. It changes how you think. You learn to cherish the little things in life.” “There is not a greater calling in life than taking care of your loved one,” Coyne said. He offers a caregivers support group meeting 9:30-11 a.m. the first Monday of each month at All Saints Catholic Church. It is a Christian-based, nondenominational group open to the public. To contact Coyne about his upcoming seminars, email bobcoyne@charter.net. ■ The Strang Senior Center’s “Halloween Bingo Party” will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17. There will be a costume contest,

Bob Coyne leads “I’m a Caregiver, Now What Do I Do?” seminar at the Strang Senior Center. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com prizes, snacks and fun. It is sponsored by Independent

Insurance Consultants and Elmcroft West.

The lowdown on stink bugs One evening last week, I took my 3-year-old to a park in Farragut for some sliding and swinging. Unfortunately, instead of having fun, the children at the park ran in fear from a swarm of stink bugs air-bombing the playground.

Sara Barrett

Catching up Juanita Laudermilk, Barbara Aston Walsh, Rose Moseley, Jacqueline Newman, Lorna Jones, Gwen Overton and Nelly Dancer celebrate October birthdays at Long’s Drug Store. Jones, who lives in Canada, typically travels to Tennessee in October to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Vicky and Phillip Fulmer, along with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, but she made the trip early this year. Photo submitted

LawTalk features wills and estate planning

9OTE FOR <OUNG :ILLIAMS Young-Williams Animal competing in the Young-Williams AnimalCenter Centeris is competing nationwide ASPCA nationwide ASPCARachael RachaelRay Ray$100K $100KChallenge, Challenge, which encourages save more lives which encouragesanimal animalshelters shelterstoto save more and awards a totalaoftotal $500,000 in grants. lives and awards of $500,000 in grants. Help Young-Williams win the $25,000 Community Engagement Award: Q Vote every day from Oct. 17-31 at www.votetosavelives.org. Q Post the link to Facebook and ask friends and family to vote. Adopt a pet! Q Visit “Howl-o-ween Adoption Weekend” from Oct. 27-28 at both Young-Williams locations. Q Enjoy reduced adoption fees for all black and orange dogs and cats.

3201 Division Street • Knoxville, TN 37919 (865) 215-6599 • www.young-williams.org

Critter Tales According to a website dedicated solely to the Brown Marmorated Stink Bug (yes, I’m serious), the insect has invaded 38 states in America but does not pose a threat to anyone other than farmers who have experienced damage to their crops. They cause so much agricultural damage, however, that in 2010 many corn, pepper, tomato, apple and peach farmers in the mid-Atlantic states reported total losses because of stink bugs. Even though they don’t bite or sting, they have been given their name for a reason – they produce an unpleasant odor when threatened or killed. Pest control information

Stink bugs are running rampant across the United States right now and have even stopped by the West Side Shopper-News office to say hello. Photo by S. Barrett from Orkin discourages vacuuming stink bugs because it will take some time for the odor to leave your vacuum cleaner. The stink bug has ancestral roots in Asia (which may be why it appears to be wearing a shield similar to a Samurai warrior’s armor). It was accidentally introduced to the U.S. in the ’90s. They cozy up in homes, offices and warehouses in the wintertime, so keep an eye out for a stinky, uninvited guest during the coming months. A group of researchers from 10 universities are collectively researching ways to manage the stink bug population including parasitic wasps, naturally occurring fungus and insecticides. Their efforts can be tracked at www.stopbmsb.org.

The Knoxville Bar Association will feature a LawTalk event Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2-3, for individuals interested in learning more about wills and estate planning and legal protection for the elderly. The program will help individuals organize their affairs in light of the 2012 changes to gift and inheritance tax laws. Experienced local attorneys will provide information regarding planning for incapacity and death, which can happen to anyone at any age. The session will run 9-11 a.m. both days, with the Friday session meeting at The John T. O’Connor Center and the Saturday session meeting at Fellowship Church, 8000 Middlebrook Pike. The second session will focus on legal protection for the elderly, the disabled and their caregivers. Local attorneys will discuss the legal issues of how to finance long-term health care, the means by which assets can be preserved and the do’s and don’ts of property transfers. This session Koko Fit Club staff Nikki Gray, Tricia Kilgore and Cheri Guymon will run from 11:30 a.m.gather during the Bearden location’s open house Oct. 19. 1:30 p.m. on both days. Guest speaker was Dr. Larry Kilgore of UT Medical Center (not pictured). Attendees enjoyed free strength and cardio sessions, food and door prizes. The club has locations in Bearden and Farragut. Info: 558-1236. Photo submitted

Open house at Koko Fit Club

Debbie Moss of ShopperNews, Terri Weatherly of Farmer’s Insurance, Susan Lloyd of Valley Printers and Lynn Petr of STAR enjoy a Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce networking event at Broadway Carpet. The next Chamber networking event will be 8 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, at the Regions Bank Land Oak office, 10245 Kingston Pike. Photo submitted

Networking at Broadway Carpet

SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 15, 2012 • B-3

Laurie Macnair leads the way at the PetSafe K9 Cancer Walk with greyhounds Twix and Evie. Laurie lost two greyhounds, Penny and Scooby, to cancer, and Evie was treated for cancer and has been cancer-free for four years. Photos by Justin Acuff

Bella gets her “pink on” as owner Sandi Sanders participates in the K9 Cancer Walk at The Cove.

Tail-waggin’ fundraiser hits $50,000 By Sherri Gardner Howell There is rarely a time when Man’s Best Friend isn’t ready to take a walk. Walking around The Cove this fall really got tails to waggin’ as the PetSafe K9 Cancer Walk brought more than 500 dog lovers and their pets together to ﬁght canine cancer.

Funds will beneﬁt Morris Animal Foundation, a national nonproﬁt organization that is a leader in investing in research to advance veterinary care for animals, including the prevention and treatment of canine cancer. The walk raised more than $50,000, which was added to ap-

proximately $25,000 raised at the PetSafe Black Tie and Tails Gala, making it a big month for canine health research. In a press release, Kate O’Brien, senior event specialist with Morris, said, “Knoxville is one of the most welcoming communities in the nation. Everyone really

cares about their community and that includes helping their dogs live longer, healthier lives.” Winning teams were: Top Team Members – UT College of Veterinary Medicine; Top Fundraising Team – PetSafe, which raised more than $9,000; Top Fundraising Individual – Kristine Lively; and Most Team Spirit – Bluegrass Animal Hospital.

Kim Jessen gets Tucker ready to roll.

The Small Breed Rescue of East Tennessee team brought some dogs who need homes. Pictured Part of the team from the UT College of Veterinary Medicine gets ready to walk at the K9 Cancer are: (front) Karen Marquand with Midnight, Tyrine Hawthorne with Pixie, Sandra Long with Walk. From left are Katie DiTulio with Kylie, Allison Erkman with Sadie and Hannah Thurman Shiner; (back) Sandy Chilcote with Repo, Louise Trudell, Kathy Grunwell with Silvertoes, Cherie with Kai and Tucker. Long with Georgia, Kathleen Bailey with Finn, Carol Schultz with Snuggles and Sabrina Childs.

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Resort Rec. Prop. 48

South

844 Poets Corner $1750 Condo 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 Car 2130 SF, gated comm. Realty Executives Assoc 6933232 Jane Parker 777-5263 www.danielsellshomes.com

Condo Rentals

Acreage- Tracts 46

12.7 WOODED ACRES with over 1,000 ft of year round creek, nice building sites, hunting, utility water ADOPT: available, 6 miles from I-75 Professional couple eager to start family. at Sweetwater, $49,500, $2,000 down guaranteed Our loving home is waiting to welcome owner financing. your baby. Expenses 25 WOODED ACRES, paid. Anne and Colin 1-877-246-6780 (toll-free) 4 miles from I-75 at Sweetwater, lays great, *ADOPT. Together hunting/wildlife area, lots we will provide a loving, of potential, $99,500, $0 secure, happy home DOWN guaranteed owner with a bright future for your baby. Expenses financing. 423-506-6978 paid. Christine & Bobby 1-888-571-5558.

Adoption

W E ST Sequoyah 2+BR, 2 Car House 4849 Chambliss FREE Yardwork $1195

FARRAGUT. Kingsgate. 4 BR, 2 BA, split foyer, upstairs separable from down. Upstairs: kitchen, 3 BR, 1 BA, LR, DR. Downstairs: bar, 4th BR, 1 BA, fam. rm, 2 car gar. Lrg fenced bkyard w/patio & stor. shed. $1,075 per mo + $1,000 dep. 865-919-6627

110 Dogs

Brightstar Homecare is seeking experienced MALE and FEMALE CAREGIVERS & CNA'S

141 Farmer’s Market 150 Boats Motors

PUPPY NURSERY

232 Imports

870 JOHN DEERE BOSTON WHALER 1987 tractor, 350 hrs., 15ft, 70HP, 2 stroke, Bush Hog, Tiller, Runs Great. Trailer Cultivator, Row included. $3,900 extras Plow, other equip. 954-646-2232 Sean $10,500. 865-947-4797

Many different breeds Maltese, Yorkies, Malti-Poos, Poodles, Yorki-Poos, Shih-Poos, FT, PT, Shift and live-in Shih Tzu, $175/up. shots positions available. & wormed. We do HAY FOR SALE Flexible Schedules! Knox, layaways. Health guar. 4x5' round bales, Sevier, Anderson, Blount Div. of Animal Welfare $20 each. State of TN Call 865-256-6277 counties & surrounding Dept. of Health. areas. Weekly Pay! Must Lic # COB0000000015. pass criminal background 423-566-3647 Air Cond/Heating 187 check, drug test & have dependable transportation. RAT TERRIERS, AKC TOWNSEND II Buck FSS, 3 girls, 1 boy, APPLY ONLINE AT 1st shots, vet ckd. Stove, nat. gas, w/fan & blower assembly, $200. 931-738-9605 www.brightstarcare.com/ vent free. Stored, ***Web ID# 153280*** career-center used 1 yr., ex. cond. ROTTWEILER Pups, 865-689-2346. German lines, Dogs 141 ch. tails docked, S&W, $275. 423-663-7225. Music Instruments 198 Akita Pups, CKC, M&F, SIBERIAN HUSKY health warr., wormed PIANO, KIMBALL & 1st shot, $450. 615- AKC Pups, champion upright, oak finish, 273-2778; 615-631-0346 lines, shots, $300-$500. like new, $300. 865-256-2763 865-573-0937 Brittany Spaniel puppies, ***Web ID# 156019*** 10 wks, orange & wht, YORKIE PUPPIES, M&F, $400. 423-623AKC, 2 females, ch. Household Furn. 204 8975; cell 865-322-0439 bloodline, shots & QUEEN SIZE wormed $450. 865CHIHUAHUA PUPS, PILLOW TOP 938-1900, 865-388-5084 7 wks. old, 2 Males, MATTRESS SETS 1 Female. Text for YORKIE PUPS, reg., $150. Brand new in pics. $200. 865-679-0562 shots & wormed, plastic. 865-805-3058. F $300, M $250. 865DACHSHUND PUPS, 382-4199, 865-933-5894 CKC, M - $100-$125, Collectibles 213 F - $150-$175 cash. YORKIES S&W. 865-522-0523. Female puppies, reg., LEATHER BOUND shots, wormed, & vet books Easton Press GERMAN SHEPHERD ckd, $500. 865-617-9242 exc. cond. Set of 15 puppies, AKC reg. Classics. Must sell $500. 6 M, 2 F, vet ck'd. parent on site. Free Pets 145 $150. 865-604-7237 Call 865-322-6251. ***Web ID# 153245***

FARRAGUT - FOX DEN Townhome on the golf course. 2 story, 2 BR / 2.5 BA, 1,256 SF, Excellent ADOPT! condition. Garage, private atrium off kitchen, patio LABRADOR Looking for a lost overlooking fairway, RETRIEVER Pups pet or a new one? updated kit, W/D Hkups, AKC 10 wks vet ckd Visit the folks at very spacious. Ready 2 boys, 4 girls, yellow to occupy at $1,175. Young-Williams $350 ea. 865-283-2595 No pets. 865-414-3227. Animal Center, the ***Web ID# 153542*** Coins 214 ***Web ID# 154802*** official shelter for MALTI-POO Designer the City of KnoxTURKEY CREEK FOR SALE: Silver Puppies, reg., ville & Knox neighborhood. 2 BR, Dollars, Silver non-shedding, shots, County: 3201 Di1 1/2 BA, Ridgefield Eagles, Gold. Call beautiful, little dust Townhomes, brand Rick 865-983-7200. vision St. Knoxville. mops! Colors, very new refrig. & range knoxpets.org small, shown this w/microwave, new weekend only. Visitfloors & carpets, Wanted To Buy 222 ing Caryville. Call $750 mo + $750 dep. for appt 937-470-3900 Farmer’s Market 150 865-919-6627 $$ WANTED $$ PAPILLON PUPS, Buying Standing 1940 Cletrac tractor, famous butterfly Timber, small or engine not frozen. Wanted To Rent 82 CKC, large tracts of dogs of royalty! Great $2,000. Call for family pets. $300-$500. timber to log. details, 865-368-8470 Ret. Private Detective Call 931-703-3475. Pays Top Dollar! & Author needs 1-2BR 2002 ALUMINUM KY, TN, VA house on tranquil, pri- POMERANIAN CKC Featherlite 3 horse Master Logger vate property with reg, 10 wk old male, slant load trailer, Program rent reduced in exdressing & tack 606-273-2232 wolf sable thick coat change for security $300 931-248-6319 for room, exc. cond. 606-573-4773 and/or light caretaker more info or pics. $11,500. 865-573-7520 ALSO PAYING duties. 865-323-0937 or 865-806-5562 FINDERS FEE ***Web ID# 153447***

Campers

235

345

262 Paving

HONDA CIVIC 1999

4 DOOR HONDA CIVIC LX Green, custom stereo, alarm system, and Bluetooth. New A/C, engine and parts in excellent working cond. $6500. 865-671-3077

AEROLITE 195QB NISSAN MAXIMA GLE 1999, lthr., sunrf, gd by Dutchman 2011, tires, good cond. like new, incl. hitch, $3500. 865-579-0714. $12,500. 865-755-7990. PORSCHE 911 Motor Homes 237 CARERRA Cabriolet, 2000, garage clean, 2 tops, exc. cond., low mi. 37K mi., $35,000 or 2004, 39 ft. 3 slides, B.O. 865-330-6338 in-motion Sat., 330 Cummins, 2 sofas, 45,000 miles, $35,000. 264 (731)540-1088 or email Sports poste5382@live.com DODGE VIPER 2000 ^ R/T 10 conv. 6K mi., dmg., $15,000. Autos Wanted 253 front 865-250-1480. A BETTER CASH OFFER for junk cars, Domestic 265 trucks, vans, running or not. 865-456-3500 BUICK LeSabre Ltd., fully equip., exc. WE BUY cond., 2002, 48K mi. JUNK CARS $9,450. 865-769-4000 865-776-2428 ***Web ID# 153412***

MONACO DIPLOMAT

CHEVY IMPALA LT 2010, 48K mi, all power, nice, exc cond, $9,250. 865-522-4133 DODGE RAM 2006, 4 dr PU, big horn pkg. numerous add ons, 318 122K mi., Exc. cond. Cleaning $12,500. 865-681-7795. YOUR HOUSEPer4 Wheel Drive 258 CLEANER, sonal Assistant, and Honey-do list Doer! Call Mary 455-2174. CHEVY SILVERADO 1994 ext cab 4x4 SB, 350 ci, AT, tilt, PS, 330 PB, cold AC, 235K mi, Flooring clean & dependable. $3,800. 865-804-4147 CERAMIC TILE installation. Floors/ repairs. 33 Antiques Classics 260 walls/ yrs exp, exc work! John 938-3328 1972 340 DUSTER, orig drive train, B5 333 blue/white int, AC, Guttering $14,500. 637-3600 HAROLD'S GUTTER FORD Thunderbird, SERVICE. Will clean 2004, Premium front & back $20 & up. model 23K mi., red, Quality work, guaranboth tops, exc. cond teed. Call 288-0556. $21,900. 865-475-8292

Trucks

257

Sport Utility

261

Say:

I SAW IT in the

Roofing / Siding

JEEP Grand Cherokee Ltd 1994, 191k mi, white, brush guard, $1895. 865-599-5192 ^

352

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