Halls Fountain City Shopper-News 110711

GOVERNMENT/POLITICS A4-5 | OUR COLUMNISTS A6-7 | YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOLS A9-11 | HEALTH & LIFESTYLES SECTION B

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halls / fountain city

VOL. 50, NO. 45

NOVEMBER 7, 2011

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Athletes rally for FCA

Funeral home refutes charges Following a meeting at which opponents to the installation of an on-site crematory by Gentry-Griffey Funeral Chapel discussed their concerns, Gentry-Griffey manager Eric Botts provides detailed responses to those issues. Info: www.knoxcremations.com/.

New ‘battle’ for Korean War veteran See Lorraine’s story on page A-6

NEIGHBORHOOD BUZZ

Mayor’s Halls constituent meeting canceled

Former UT standout and Farragut High grad Nick Reveiz chats with longtime FCA booster Bob Temple of Halls after the Fellowship of Christian Athletes banquet. Reveiz delivered the “postgame” prayer. See Jake Mabe’s story on A-3.

‘Hey buddy!’

Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett’s constituent meeting scheduled for 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22, at the Halls Branch Library has been canceled. It will be rescheduled sometime after Thanksgiving. Info: Michael Grider, 215-4750.

Classmates honor Matt Faris

By Jake Mabe When Matthew James “Matt” Faris died at age 26 on April 5, his classmates wanted to do something special.

So, the Halls High School Class of 2004 collected donations with the intention of sending flowers to his funeral service.

“We had some $500 extra,” says Sydney Flynn, a 2004 Halls High grad, “so we had a monument to Matt placed at the (school’s) main entrance underneath the tree.

“Matthew was so sweet and kind and he’d always come up to you and say, ‘Hey

How a tragedy became a blessing See Jake Mabe’s story on page A-3

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4509 Doris Circle 37918 (865) 922-4136 news@ShopperNewsNow.com ads@ShopperNewsNow.com EDITOR Larry Van Guilder lvgknox@mindspring.com ADVERTISING SALES Patty Fecco fecco@ShopperNewsNow.com Brandi Davis davisb@ShopperNewsNow.com Shopper-News is a member of KNS Media Group, published weekly at 4509 Doris Circle, Knoxville, TN, and distributed to 27,825 homes in Halls, Gibbs and Fountain City.

buddy!’ That’s why we had that put on the monument.”

Flynn says the Class of ’04 is also donating $500 to the Special Matt Faris Olympics in Matt’s memory.

“We’d also like to give a special thank you to Mike Blankenship and his agriculture students for digging the hole for the marker.”

Matt was also a longtime employee at Kroger.

‘Stand Down’ Serves needy vets

services in one day. He was especially thankful for his new glasses, which he says

By Wendy Smith During war time, battle- will come in handy at night.

He has recently moved into weary soldiers are sometimes given the opportunity an apartment, but he spent 10 to “stand down,” or withdraw years on the street before fifrom combat and refresh nally getting his own place. themselves with warm food “If feels good just to have and camaraderie, and receive a key. I don’t have any furnicare for their wounds. ture, but I have a key,” he said The term “stand down” with a smile. now refers to communityWillis has received help based intervention programs from Clyde Vincent of Volunthat serve homeless veterans, teers of America, one of severmany of whom are continu- al organizations that offered ing to fight for survival. The services at the event. Vincent Knox Area Veterans Stand is a program manager for the Down was held last week Knoxville Homeless Veterans at the Park West Church of Reintegration Project, which God, and 200 veterans pre- helps vets break down barriregistered to participate. ers to employment.

The all-day event provided One of those barriers can three meals, clothing and hair- be unpaid fines, so the Knox cuts for vets, as well as medical, County Public Defender’s Ofdental and eye care, including fice and representatives from free glasses made on-site.

Legal Aid were on hand to Robert Willis, who help veterans clean up miserved in Germany during nor offenses. Veterans who the 1970s, was grateful to don’t pay parking tickets, for be able to receive so many instance, can end up with

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Volunteer Judy Moore cleans Robert Willis’ new glasses at the Knox Area Veterans Stand Down, held at the Park West Church of God last week. The event provided free medical, dental and legal care to veterans, many of whom are homeless. Photo by Wendy Smith large fines and lose their driver’s license, says Vincent. By getting their records expunged, vets can get back their license and thus be better positioned to get a job.

Remote Area Medical (RAM) and the U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) recruited the doctors who volunteered their time for the event.

Recruitment was a little tough, says RAM Foundation Volunteer Coordinator Laura Kirschenmann,

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because the Stand Down was on a Thursday, when most doctors are working.

But a core group of medical providers and volunteers can always be found to staff RAM clinics. The group has provided staff and equipment for 27 clinics this year, she said, but serving veterans is a special opportunity. While many of them receive medical care through the VA, they don’t always get dental and eye care, which is expensive.

Issue: The neighborhood will be disrupted by increased traffic by Fountain City Lake.

Response: Although our street address is Fountain Road, our ingress and egress is actually on Cedar Lane; therefore, traffic does not typically drive past Fountain City Lake. We do not anticipate an increase in hearse traffic.

Issue: There will be visible smoke and fly ash and noticeable fumes and odors produced. The absence of scrubbers will allow fly ash to exit the crematory.

Response: Today’s state-of-theart crematories are clean and very efficient. The two-chamber model being installed at Gentry-Griffey is produced by B&L Cremation Systems, an international leading producer of crematories. Scrubbers are not a needed component to the twochamber design, which eliminates emissions such as smoke or odors; only heat is emitted.

Issue: The crematory was improperly permitted.

Response: Gentry-Griffey is zoned commercial and the crematory was properly permitted as an accessory use to an existing funeral home. In fact, at the Fountain City Town Hall meeting on Oct. 10, both Council member Nick Della Volpe and former Council member Carlene Malone stated that it had been appropriately permitted.

We followed all requirements presented to us by Knox County government. There is no 30-day notice requirement here. The funeral home is also licensed and inspected by the Tennessee Board of Funeral Directors and Embalmers.

Issue: The mercury emitted from the crematory is very dangerous.

Response: According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), there are many ways mercury emissions are released into the air. Common sources include municipal incinerators, the breaking of used fluorescent tube lamps, dental facilities, production and disposal of batteries, household trash disposal and residential heating, along with the operation of crematories.

Crematories are one of the lowest sources of mercury emissions.

In fact, EPA states that crematories statistically represent zero percent of the total inventory for national mercury emission rates, according to their Best Point Estimates.

Issue: Gentry-Griffey is not locally managed and doesn’t care about our community.

Response: Gentry-Griffey has been a part of Fountain City since 1948, and Jerry Griffey, longtime owner and licensed funeral director and embalmer, continues to be part of the funeral home’s staff.

Managing partner Eric Botts also lives in Fountain City and would not support any project that causes a negative impact to this community.

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community Fundraiser set for Haitian initiative The Haitian Pedagogy Institute (HPI), a local nonprofit with a mission to build schools and provide free, secondary education for the children of Haiti, will have a fundraiser 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9, at the Old City Entertainment Venue. Ben Maney will entertain.

According to HPI founders Kymberle Kaser and Sara Malley, only 20 percent of the Haitian population is able to attend secondary school – similar to our middle and high schools.

The barrier to secondary education is attributed to multiple factors, including the privatization of education, which makes school costly for families simply trying to provide their children one meal a day, and limited access as a result of limited capacities and school location.

This leaves a large portion of the population with only an elementary or below education level, which makes it difficult for the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere to achieve sustainable, economic development.

HPI hopes to begin

bridging that gap by building schools in regions with the greatest need and allowing children (and adults) to attend school at no cost. Each school site will have an agricultural plot to provide food for the school and a source of vocational training for the students.

In addition, a fi ltered well will be on site at each school to provide the students with access to clean drinking water. In the long-term, HPI also plans to have on-site dormitories to provide children living on the streets a safe place to live while finishing their education.

HPI will utilize sustainable building and operating practices, including compost latrines, agricultural compost, wind and solar where applicable, and locally made clay stoves and smokeless briquettes for cooking purposes.

To learn more about HPI or about attending the organization’s fundraising events, visit www.salklas. com or facebook under Haitian Pedagogy Institute and Lyrics for Learning, or email saramalley@gmail. com.

Medicine collection is Saturday The city of Knoxville will join with Knox County and several surrounding counties to sponsor an East Tennessee Medications Collection event 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 12.

The event is sponsored by the East Tennessee Regional Medication Collection Coalition and offers residents in Knox, Roane, Blount, Anderson and Scott counties an opportunity to turn in unwanted and outdated prescriptions and over-the-counter medicines for proper disposal.

In Knoxville and Knox County the event will be held at the West Town Mall parking lot on the Morrell Road, or east, side of the mall.

Detailed information about the location of collection events in other counties is available at www. medicationcollection.org.

A-2 • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

Not outsourcing custodians is the right thing to do Next time you see Cindy Buttry, Indya Kincannon, Mike McMillan, Kim Sepesi or Pam Trainor, give ’em a big smile and shake their hand.

Jake Mabe

These five Knox County school board members did the right thing last week by voting against Superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre’s recommendation to outsource school custodial duties. As a colleague said, it is a bad idea and a poor, poor way to help balance the school budget.

On behalf of this newspaper’s editorial staff, I’d like to apologize for not stepping up to plead the custodians’ cases.

And I’ll be honest. When I first heard about the idea, after some initial grumblings, I thought it might be a good idea. Save money. Be efficient. Plus, I’d heard that a private firm would probably hire all or most of the current custodians.

But here’s what I didn’t think about.

You and I both know that a private company would be under no responsibil- Whitson ity to do that – or to keep them for long even if they did.

A private company could also raise health insurance deductibles through the roof even if they kept the current personnel, or even worse, not offer benefits at all. And the benefits are a huge perk and no doubt essential for virtually every custodian in the school system.

When the news hit that outsourcing was being considered, I immediately thought about Vivian Whitson and Bobby Walton.

Vivian died in September. She spent more than 30 years working as the day custodian at Halls High School. She was a sweet, sweet soul. And she was also a dynamo.

“The thing that stands out to me,” former school principal Roy Mullins said shortly after Vivian’s death,

“is that she took so much pride in making that school look good. Vivian worked at a fast pace.

She didn’t slow down.

Walton She would go outside the building and pick up trash if that wasn’t done.

She was an extremely hard worker and very dedicated.”

Think you’re going to get that from somebody who doesn’t have a vested interest in the school and the community? I don’t think so.

Bobby Walton has been a custodian at Halls High for as long as I can remember. I often see him working when I drop by to get stories.

When he fell ill on the job earlier in the year and was rushed to the hospital, one of the first things he said was that he wanted to get back to work. He was worried about the school.

He’s also long been a big sports booster. He’s worked the scoreboard at home basketball games at least since I was in high school and I’ve been gone for more than 15 years.

Pellissippi State Community College will host a Veterans Day observance Thursday and Friday, Nov. 10-11, that will include a reading of the names of U.S. service members who have died in combat post-9/11, participation in a national moment of silence and a display of memorabilia provided by the college’s veterans.

Pellissippi State joins more than 160 colleges and universities across the country on Friday, Nov.

11, for the Remembrance Day National Roll Call.

From the Courtyard of the Bagwell Center for Media and Art on the Pellissippi Campus, faculty, staff and community volunteers will read the names of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom casualties.

The college will observe two moments of silence on Friday. The first, led by Anthony Wise, Pellissippi State president, is at 11 a.m., and the second is at 2

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Matt Sanders will be the guest speaker for the Knoxville Fellowship Luncheon at noon Tuesday, Nov. 8.

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

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p.m. Both will be preceded by a bugler’s rendering of taps.

The 11 a.m. activity honors the traditional moment of silence. The 2 p.m. event is part of a national moment of silence, in which colleges and universities coast to coast pause to remember those killed in combat since Sept. 11, 2001.

Pellissippi State is scheduled to start the reading of names for the Remembrance Day National Roll Call at 8 a.m.

On Thursday, Nov. 10, at 11 a.m., the Bagwell Center Gallery opens with light refreshments for an exhibit created by Pellissippi

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State veterans or family members. “In Their Own Words” features the photographs, memorabilia and stories of military service by veterans of the college community.

Gallery hours for the exhibit are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. The display is free and open to the public.

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Info: 694-6400. To request accommodations for a disability, contact the executive director of Human Resources and Affirmative Action at 694-6607 or humanresources@pstcc.edu.

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Think you’re going to get that from somebody who doesn’t have a vested interest in the school and the community? I don’t think so.

Kincannon made the best case for the custodians last week.

At lunch, she said that balancing the school budget on the backs of some of the lowest paid employees in the system is a bad idea.

“Why should we let someone profit on our budget problem?

“We’re glad when our kids do well on TCAPs or ACTs. It’s part of the bigger goal to create a community of learners and give (students) an opportunity to have a better life. And we’re not giving (custodians) a living wage. It’s contrary to our ultimate goal.”

In case I don’t see you soon, Indya, Cindy, Mike, Kim and Pam, here’s my hand of thanks.

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • A-3

HALLS NOTES

How Inky Johnson’s tragedy became his blessing

■ Elmcroft Assisted Living, 7521 Andersonville Pike, hosts a farmers market for the community 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Thursday.

Honey, eggs, homemade soap, jewelry and more are for sale. All farmers and crafters are encouraged to participate.

■ Fountain City Business and Professional Association meets at noon each second Wednesday at Central Baptist Church of Fountain City. Lunch is $10. Info: Beth Wade, 971-1971, ext. 372, or bwade@utfcu.org/.

■ Knoxville Symphony Youth Orchestra Association members will have their first performance of the season at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, at the Tennessee Theatre. This free concert, sponsored by UT Battelle, will feature performances from all five of the orchestras in the association. Info: 291-3310.

■ Fountain City Art Guild’s annual holiday exhibition will kick off with an opening reception 6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, at the Fountain City Art Center, 213 Hotel Ave. The show will run through Jan. 7. Also on exhibit is artwork by Fulton High School students.

Info: Call 357-2787.

■ BSA Troop 13 will host the 15th annual Ray Johnson Chili Cook-off and Raffle from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Fountain City Lions Club. Cost is $5 per person or $15 for a family of four. The price includes all you can eat chili as well as one entry in the raffle drawings.

■ Fontinalis Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 10, in the fellowship hall at Central Baptist Church of Fountain City, 5364 N. Broadway. The board will meet at 9:30 a.m. with a coffee hour at 10 and general meeting at 10:30. The program will feature Douglas Hubbard, speaking on “Seniors for Creative Learning.” Club members will have lunch at Puleo’s on Merchant Drive.

■ Bonny Kate Chapter DAR will meet at noon Wednesday, Nov. 9, at Second United Methodist Church, 1524 Western Ave. The program will be “Beginning Spinning and Fiber Arts” presented by Doris Campbell.

Briggs to speak in Heiskell The Heiskell Community Center seniors program will meet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10. The center is located at 9420 Heiskell Road.

This month’s program will be the annual Thanksgiving/Veterans Day celebration.

A traditional Thanksgiving meal of turkey, d r e s sing, Richard Briggs

sweet potatoes, etc. will be served at noon.

Speaking will be Knox County Commissioner and retired Army Col. Dr. Richard Briggs, who will share his experiences in Desert Storm.

Rick Ayers from the Veterans Administration will also speak about veterans benefits.

Announcements and speakers begin at 11 a.m., and there is no cost for the program or lunch. All area veterans are invited. Info: Janice White, 548-0326.

Mission of Hope Christmas Campaign The 2011 Mission of Hope Christmas Campaign Blue Barrel Collection begins Friday, Nov. 18, and runs through Monday, Dec. 5. Collection barrels can be found at Chick-fil-A, Food City, Home Federal Bank, Kmart, Sears, Knoxville TVA Employees Credit Union and CVS/ Caremark locations.

To make donations, become a volunteer or for more information, call 584-7571, email info@missionofhope. org or visit www.missionofhope.org.

Former UT football player Inquoris “Inky” Johnson shakes hands and chats with folks following his keynote speech at the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Team FCA fundraising banquet held last week at the Knoxville Marriott.

Johnson suffered a nerve injury during the 2006 Air Force game that forced him to quit playing football.

By Jake Mabe After the injury that changed his life forever, Inky Johnson could have slammed the door on the rest of the world and few people would’ve blamed him.

He’d worked hard to get a Division I football scholarship to UT, practicing late by the glow of the headlights of his mother’s car and getting up at 6:30 a.m. Saturdays to go running with his father.

After getting to UT as a firstgeneration college student, he’d defied the odds to become a starter. His goal, his lifelong dream, was to get to the NFL, mostly to give his family a better life.

All of it came crashing down in seconds, during a play with two minutes left in the Sept. 9, 2006, game against Air Force.

Inky went to make a tackle, the kind he’d made hundreds of times before, and fell limp to the ground. He was rushed to the hospital for emergency surgery. Doctors didn’t know whether he’d make it.

Nerve damage meant he’d never play football again.

And, yet, Inky said at the Fellowship of Christian Athletes TeamFCA fundraising banquet last week at the Knoxville Marriott, it’s all been a blessing, all part of what he sees as God’s plan for his life.

“Every day I get up, open my eyes and take a breath, I thank God.” Inquoris “Inky” Johnson grew up in a two-bedroom house he shared with 13 family members near Atlanta, Ga. His high school, Alonzo A. Crim, was nicknamed “Crime High.” The

CHIROPRACTIC

Former UT football coach Phil Fulmer spoke at the banquet and heaped high praise on his former player Inky Johnson.

Photos by Jake Mabe

dropout rate was higher than the graduation rate.

And, yet, Inky had a loving family. And he had a dream to one day play in the National Football League.

He parents transferred him to Tucker High School to give him a better shot at making a Division I football program. Inky said no.

He parents transferred him anyway.

First football game at Tucker, he finds himself at the bottom of a pile, his ankle twisted by an opponent, ligaments torn, out for the season. So he asked to be transferred back to Crim.

His junior year, first quarter of the first game, he broke his clavicle, out for the season again.

His senior year, he decided to give up football and

play hoops. His coach said no.

“How many 5-10 point guards do you see in the NBA?” Inky played football his senior year. UT’s head football coach at the time, Phillip Fulmer, came recruiting.

While everybody else told Inky they liked his promise but weren’t sure if he’d make the grades, Fulmer told Inky he believed in him, that he knew he’d qualify and he’d see him in the summer.

“That influence on me as a young man was priceless.

I made it, all because that man took a chance on me.”

During Media Day his freshman year, Inky says some reporter shoved a mic in his face and jokingly asked whether he thought he’d see any playing time.

Inky told him he’d become a starter, and he did.

All the hard work, everything, seemed to be paying off by Inky’s junior year.

Then came the Air Force game, the tackle, the injury, the nerve damage.

He credits FCA’s UT campus director, James Mitchell, for his discipleship, for sharing the Word with Inky and his teammates.

“Football is just a game.

There’s a lot of life to be lived after football. I could see how God navigated the whole situation.”

He’s lived with constant pain for five years. He’s never played another second of football and never will. But now, he shares his story by speaking to young people. He’s written a book.

He’s worked as the sports and health coordinator for JustLead, a program of the Emerald Youth Foundation, a local nonprofit inner-city ministry.

And he still smiles and says God is good.

“I consider the situation a blessing. It’s made me a better man, a better father, a better husband, a better friend, a better son.”

His four young cousins, all inspired by Inky’s journey and Fulmer’s belief in him, went to college.

“There are not enough adjectives in my vocabulary to describe this young man,” Fulmer said at the banquet.

“He has the heart of a warrior.”

‘I don’t think about myself all the time anymore, I think about what I can do for somebody else,” Inky says.

“Now you’re living.”

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A-4 • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

New life for an old school

By Wendy Smith

Commission considers buttoning up County Commission is considering a pushbutton voting system. Instead of answering “yea” or “nay” as the clerk calls the roll, commissioners will press a button to record their votes.

Among other advantages, the system should reduce the incidence of checking the direction of the wind by commissioners who don’t want to end up on the losing end of a vote. Over the years some commissioners (the departed Greg “Lumpy” Lambert immediately comes to mind) have completed more “passes” than Peyton Manning.

We applaud commission for tiptoeing into the 21st century, but the system under consideration doesn’t quite go far enough. These additions to the bland yes or no choices surely will please commissioners as well as political junkies who watch or attend commission meetings.

The Lifeline Button: We admit to shamelessly ripping off this idea from “Who Wants to be a Millionaire.”

A commissioner torn by uncertainty pushes the lifeline button which connects to an advisor who counsels him on the correct vote. The advisor could be an attorney, a developer, a campaign manager, a polling service or – in rare instances – an ordinary resident of the commissioner’s district.

A primitive form of the lifeline was utilized by several commissioners on Black Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2007. Cell phones and hallway briefings became de facto lifeline buttons.

The Audience Participation Button: As if more evidence were needed, I offer as proof that I need to get a life my familiarity with “America’s Funniest Videos.”

Mimicking the television show’s method for selecting the week’s winner, the hesitant commissioner would ask the audience its preference and would be bound by the result.

(Note: A minimum of three audience members must be present. Members of the press are eligible to vote on calls for the question and motions to adjourn.)

The “P” Button: No, this does not stand for “pass.”

Commissioners, especially males, whose youth is in the rearview mirror will readily appreciate the utility of the “P” button. (Thanks to Commissioner Mike Brown for this suggestion.)

The Stealth Button: This refinement may be very useful when a commissioner is voting contrary to his constituents’ wishes and busloads of those constituents have jammed the auditorium. The stealth button allows the commissioner to record a yes or no vote but does not reveal it on the screen visible to audience members until after the other votes are in.

The stealth button should reduce or at least delay catcalls and derogatory comments aimed at commissioners who think they know what’s best no matter what their foolish constituents think.

The King-Seymour Button: This button calls attorneys John King and Arthur Seymour Jr. to the podium before a commissioner votes. It should only be pressed after using the “P” button.

In keeping with the spirit of these suggestions we’ve included a wireless device in this week’s edition of the Shopper-News that will enable readers to vote yes or no on each proposed refinement. Contact me if you need help, but keep the “P” button handy while waiting for a response.

Contact Larry Van Guilder at lvgknox@mindspring.com.

It’s hard to imagine that the beautifully-renovated former school in South Knoxville has been the center of so much heated debate.

The conversion of Flenniken Elementary School to a 48-unit permanent supportive housing development, called Flenniken Landing, almost didn’t happen. “Flenniken Landing: A Story of Hope and Redemption,” written

by Chris Martin, executive director of Knoxville Leadership Foundation (KLF), describes how many times the project was nearly derailed.

The school, built in stages beginning in 1919, closed for good in 1994. Knoxville native and developer David Arning considered putting condos in the space, but determined that property values in the neighborhood wouldn’t support renovation costs. In 2008, Arning joined Southeastern Housing Foundation, a subsidiary of KLF, and the idea of turning the building into permanent supportive housing was born.

It was a longshot from the very beginning. To get off the ground, the project needed several sources of funding, including a grant from the Federal Home Loan Bank, and affordable housing tax credits from the Tennessee Housing Development Agency (THDA).

In fall of 2009, the project came before the City Council for a use on review hearing.

Flenniken Elementary School

Carolyn Buzzeo and Margarita Taylor put finishing touches on a bathroom at Flenniken Landing. Their Sunday School class at Cedar Springs Presbyterian Church is furnishing an apartment.

Photos by Wendy Smith

Members of KLF knew they didn’t have the support of the majority, but after an impassioned plea by the Rev. Ragan Schriver, the council voted 5-4 in favor of the proposal.

In the summer of 2010, the major investor in the project withdrew, and the THDA gave KLF 30 days to find a replacement. Miraculously, they did it. But that investor backed out 30 days before the project was to close. In a desperate attempt to save the project, Arning suggested a call to the first investor. Within four hours, a new deal, with the original investor, had been reached.

“You can’t say God didn’t have a big hand in this,” says Dan Myers of KLF as he sits in the former school auditorium, now a sun-drenched hall

with removable chairs and a large media screen. This is where he hopes church groups will host events, like dinners, movie nights and worship services, for the residents, who will begin moving in by mid-November.

“Now we have to do what we said we were going to do,” says Myers, as he watches volunteers furnish the apartments. “The community has to see us succeed.”

The community is definitely watching. Throughout the life of the city of Knoxville and Knox County’s Ten-Year Plan to End Chronic Homelessness, which evolved into Compassion Knoxville last spring, there has been much discussion about whether or not permanent supportive housing belongs in neigh-

Campaign nears finish line Supporters gathering with Mark Padgett at a fundraiser last week at The Orangery are Jim LaPinska, Greg D’Amico, Padgett, Brett Malone and Chris Lambert. The race for Knoxville mayor between Padgett and Madeline Rogero will be decided tomorrow (Nov. 8) with polls open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Photo by Theresa Edwards

Christian Academy of Knoxville seniors Jeff Braswell and Chris Harpending (far right) join Mary Kerr, coordinator of school coupon books, as Ridgedale School students Jhamis Rice (facing the camera), Noah Carr (foreground) and Riley Rule thank them for their work. Jeff and Chris sold 119 coupon books to benefit Ridgedale, generating $1,055.10 for the school. Photo by S. Clark

borhoods.

Flenniken’s new residents will be formerly chronically homeless, meaning that they have either been continuously homeless for a year or had four episodes of homelessness in three years.

But all residents will have a verifiable source of income, and all will pay rent. An onsite apartment manager will collect rent and see that the property is maintained.

Residents will work closely with a case manager who will assist them with life skills and help them work toward self-sufficiency.

Minvilla Manor, which has been open for a year, has served as a model for the new facility.

“We’ve had the luxury of seeing what works and what doesn’t work,” says Myers.

Security measures, like one supervised point of entry and numerous video cameras, are reassuring to neighbors, who may worry that residents are dangerous. But most measures are actually in place for residents who are vulnerable to outside influences, he says.

The one-bedroom and efficiency apartments at Flenniken Landing are surprisingly stylish. Johnson and Galyon was contractor on the project, and the completed apartments are comparable to downtown lofts, with high ceilings and open floor plans.

Church groups and other organizations are supplying furnishings for each unit.

To those who still have concerns about the facility, Myers offers this invitation: come take a look. Flenniken Landing will be dedicated Saturday, Nov. 12, and the building will be open to the public from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

To donate While there is no debt on the Flenniken Landing building, Knoxville Leadership Foundation continues to raise funds to support the facility’s case managers.

Those who donate $50 will receive a copy of KLF Executive Director Chris Martin’s book, “Flenniken Landing: A Story of Hope and Redemption,” and permanent plaques will identify individuals or groups that donate $1,000 to sponsor an apartment.

For information: www. klf.org.

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • A-5

Custodians won’t be outsourced In a vote Wednesday that found usual foes on the same side and surprised everyone in the room, the school board voted 5-4 to kill a contract to outsource 350 custodians to a private contractor. The plan was proposed by Superintendent

Veterans unite for Rogero

By Anne Hart

Kincannon

Carson

Buttry

Deathridge

Fugate

Deakins

(Yes): “This vote doesn’t mean we don’t care, it means things change. … When we started (talking about outsourcing) I said ‘no way,’ but we are in the business of educating our kids and we must run this business as efficiently as possible.”

McIntyre estimated an $11 million savings over five years, while the vendor guaranteed each custodian a job with at least the same pay rate for five years. The sticking point was health insurance, with premiums and/or deductibles expected to increase under the private vendor.

Three “no” votes didn’t

speak at Wednesday’s meeting, making the outcome uncertain: Mike McMillan, Pam Trainor and Kim Sepesi.

Lynn Fugate (Yes): “The thing that has troubled me most is how many speakers have vilified business. It is not a crime to own a business and to make a profit.”

Thomas Deakins (Yes): “We have a budget gap and must put everything on the table (for discussion). … We already outsource. We outsource our transportation (to bus contractors). … The administration and vendor have worked hard to get the best plan we can.”

I will never join in the bow tie boy theme that seems to be going on with some candidates.”

John Stancil, candidate His last sentence apparfor City Council Seat A, has ently refers to his opponent, seldom worn a tie to any Victor George Wallace, who has campaign appearance. This Ashe worn bow ties from time to occurred most recently at time as does Finbarr SaunWBIR’s taping of council ders, who is running for candidates. Every other Seat C. male council candidate wears a tie at most public working citizen of Knoxville Marshall Stair and Bill appearances. and that, in part, led to my Owen, who are seeking Seat So I asked him what decision to not wear ties.

B, are not known to wear gives? Would he wear a tie “I do wear ties to mark bow ties. Election is tomorto his swearing in, if elected, and show respect for special row, Tuesday, Nov. 8. and to council meetings? occasions and swearing in Wallace and Saunders This was his response: would be one of those. In the both topped 50 percent “I have only worn a tie matter of regularly sched- of the popular vote in the once in a public appearance uled Council meetings, I September primary which during campaign: the initial would consider agenda and leads to the question of why forum at Expo Center. It has what the heart of the meet- a candidate who won a clear been my intent to identify ing would entail. majority of the vote in the and support the every day “There is one certainty. primary has to run again

six weeks later when the city judge and mayoral candidates do not run a second time if they win 50 percent plus one in the primary.

The city charter ought to be changed to eliminate the extra set of elections when the voters have clearly spoken. Additionally, it reduces the amount of fundraising needed.

The four new members of the Knoxville City Council can meet privately until Dec. 17 when they take office without violating the sunshine law, as the law only applies to those persons actually holding office.

All four new members can meet with each other and up to one member of the current council for the next

Let’s continue to advocate.”

Karen Carson (Yes): Sandra “In every budget year we Clark have asked in many different ways for more money for education. It is not fair or appropriate (for commisDr. Jim McIntyre and its sioners) to say, ‘You have failure represents his big- never even asked us.’ We gest setback during his ten- have asked.” ure here.

Cindy Buttry (No): If you are a custodian or “This vote is gut-wrenching love one, you were at the and I assure you my colmeeting. If you were not, leagues have studied and here are the money quotes: prayed about this. … My Indya Kincannon concern is making sure the (Voted No): “We don’t need custodians are not without to make pre-emptive (bud- pay (during the transition).” get) cuts. We can rally to- Buttry expected the proposgether for the resources we al to pass. need to educate our kids.

Gloria Deathridge

To tie or not to tie

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Retired Knoxville business owner and former City Council member Rex L. Davis, who has long been active in Rogero the local Republican Party, announced that he and a group of military veterans who live in the city of Knoxville have formed “Veterans for Madeline” in support of Madeline Rogero’s candidacy for mayor.

“Madeline is a proven and successful leader who understands the business and economic needs of our community,” Davis said. “With her election, there will be no need for a transition period in city government. She has been there and understands how city government works. Our group feels

six weeks to discuss whom to choose for vice mayor or Beer Board chair without violating the open meetings law. Once they take office, two or more council members cannot meet legally to discuss public business.

New council members will become eligible for a city pension, parking in the City County Building, an annual salary of $19,000, city health insurance and countless invitations to luncheons, receptions, breakfast and dinners not to mention trips out of the city to the National League

very strongly that she is the best person for the job. We are proud to add our endorsement to those of so many others.”

Davis is an Army veteran of the Korean War. Other Army veterans in the group are former City Council member Conner A. Burnett, John Ramsey, Wade Adams, John Freel, Hollis Petty, Jim Fox, Wylie Lynch, Robert Jones, Silas Gibbs, Lloyd Krahler, James Dial, Jake Huffaker, Clovis Taylor, Dave Qualls, Billy G. Fox, William F. Sharp, Kermit Campbell, Glen Coleman, Bill Prince, Jim Murray, L. G. Justus, Richard Parker, Jack McWilliams, Charlie Henry, Ronnie Pyatt, Gene Kerr, Kenny Scarbough, Ed House, Earl Humphries and Mike Crawford.

Also signing on with the group are Navy veteran Dana Allen and Marine Corps veterans Max Roark and former City Mayor Randy Tyree.

of Cities annual meetings or the Tennessee Municipal League.

The five current council members who represent council districts will start planning for their 2013 reelection campaigns as all are expected to seek a second and final term on City Council.

A new vice mayor will be chosen Dec. 17 as Vice Mayor Joe Bailey leaves council that day. Also leaving will be interim council member Charles Thomas, Chris Woodhull and Marilyn Roddy.

A-6 • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

New ‘battle’ for Korean War veteran Lorraine Furtner

S

ince birth, Korean War veteran Al Anthony Fiori is accustomed to â€œďŹ rst everâ€? experiences, so is it surprising for him to still be in that situation at age 82?

For the ďŹ rst time in his life, Fiori is battling unemployment and possibly discrimination. “I’ve never retired. I’m still looking for a job,â€? said Fiori.

Fiori is physically ďŹ t (he just singlehandedly installed a new roof over his carport) and mentally sharp, with an impressive resume boasting nearly 60 years in broadcasting and advertising. But he says no one’s responded to the 50 applications he’s placed.

Fiori’s theory is potential employers determine age based on graduation dates and automatically decline him. He cannot prove the discrimination, so rather than give up Fiori took advantage of the 60/65 Disabled provision at Pellissippi State Community College (PSCC) where Tennessee residents over the age of 60 can audit classes free of charge (plus application/individual class fees). Those over age 65 can take classes for course credit for $70.

PSCC director of marketing Julia Wood said 92 students currently receive the senior citizen discount.

Going to college in his 80s is one area in which Fiori is not â€œďŹ rst.â€? He is the sixth oldest student at Pellissippi this semester.

Fiori attends the Introduction to Screenwriting class taught by professor Edward Francisco.

Franciso said, “When it comes to writing, our nontraditional students are often among the best. Our purpose is to help (students) become professional writers.�

A writing career is Fiori’s next

goal. He’s working on a book about how rock and roll music changed the world, several articles and two movies. His life reads like a screenplay.

Fiori is ďŹ rst generation American, born Almondo Antonio Vincenzo Fiori to Italian immigrants Biaggio and Fannie Fiori in 1929.

Living as such in the U.S. during World War II, Fiori remembers their family being subjected to FBI searches. “We weren’t allowed to own weapons, short-wave radios or even a camera.�

The searches didn’t dampen Fiori’s patriotism and he gladly served when drafted into the military, even though he’s “vehemently opposed to war unless directly attacked.�

As a technical sergeant in the U.S. Air Force from 1948-52, Firoi served with the USAF inaugural air refueling squadron, the 43rd Squadron, known as â€œďŹ rst global refuellers.â€?

Fiori participated in refueling of the ďŹ rst nonstop around the world ight: Boeing B-50A Lucky Lady II, Feb. 26 to March 2, 1949, taking 94 hours and 1 minute.

After his tour of duty, Fiori followed his dream “to work in the movies.â€? He became the ďŹ rst person in his family’s history to graduate college with a bachelor’s degree in broadcasting from Los Angeles State College in 1956. Fiori immediately began working in radio and ďŹ lm, where he adopted the personality name of Al Anthony.

Fiori worked as an uncredited paid extra on 12 ďŹ lms, including “The Blackboard Jungle,â€? a cuttingedge movie for its time about juvenile delinquency which starred Glenn Ford and Sidney Poitier.

While a disc jockey, Fiori helped

Korean War veteran Al Anthony Fiori poses before class at Pellissippi State Community College. Photo by L. Furtner

set up the ďŹ rst radio station between San Diego and Los Angeles: KSLR in Oceanside, Calif. He became well known while serving as executive vice president for KFXM Tiger radio, in San Bernadino, Calif., working for Tullis and Hearne Broadcasting Company.

Firoi laughed recalling a time when no one would play the Beach Boys and he could easily get them to play gigs for his radio station. “I put those guys on the map,� said Fiori.

From 1962 to 1963 Fiori also produced and hosted the syndicated television show “Al Anthony Dance Party.� He continued in broadcasting until 1991, then utilized his knowledge and creativity to open the Double A advertising agency.

In 1999 Fiori and wife Mari moved to Tennessee to be near their ďŹ rst grandchild because Mari was diagnosed with scleroderma, a severe auto-immune disease, and given two to seven years’ life expectancy. Eleven years and ďŹ ve more grandchildren after her diagnosis, Mari is still ďŹ ghting and the couple

Al Anthony Fiori stands with Frank Sinatra at a party thrown by Dean Martin for Nancy Sinatra at Martoni’s, in Hollywood, Calif., in 1963. Photo submitted

lives in Knoxville.

Fiori worked at Jewelry Television from 1998 until a large layoff in 2008. He then worked as the electronics department manager for Walmart until 2010.

Out of work since that time, Fiori ďŹ nds his new joblessness uncomfortable. “I keep thinking I’m too old for anything, even though I ďŹ nished rooďŹ ng my house myself,â€? said Fiori. “In the end, though, you have to think about who you are and what you have done.â€?

Of course he is proud of his time in the Air Force and to have been involved in some historical moments.

In October, Fiori ew on an HonorAir ight to Washington, D.C. Fiori is most gratiďŹ ed with all the people he has met, his accomplishments in broadcasting and being a pioneer in the rock ’n’ roll industry. “I’d like to think that somehow I’ve touched every single person on the planet through music and my contributions to the music industry,â€? said Fiori.

Info: www.tigerradio-kfxm.590.com/tigerstory.html www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=2634 Email Al at almariďŹ ori@bellsouth.net

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Al Anthony Fiori poses outside barracks at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Tuscon, Ariz., 1949. Photo submitted

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faith

HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • A-7 sign and reminder of my faith.

Like our Jewish brethren, I touch it every time I enter my home through that door.

In Psalm 132, David is O Lord, remember in David’s favor all the hardmaking a promise to the Lord ships he endured; how he swore to the Lord and that he will build a sanctuary, vowed to the Mighty One of Jacob, “I will not enter a temple, for the Lord. The my house or get into my bed; I will not give sleep to my eyes or slumber to my eyelids, until I find a place Jews had worshipped in the for the Lord, a dwelling place for the Mighty One of tabernacle (a tent) all through Jacob.

(Psalm 132: 3-5 NRSV) their sojourn in the wilderness. But even after they entered the Promised Land I have a “mezuzah.” (Well, and were a settled people, the not literally, but it serves the Cross Lord did not have a dedicated same purpose as a mezuzah.)

Currents house of worship.

A mezuzah is a tiny parchLynn ment scroll inscribed with In the end, King David Hutton Deuteronomy 6:4-9 and 11: was not allowed to keep his 13-21 and the name “Shaddpromise. He had been a man ai” (which is one of the names of war, and ultimately, it was of God, meaning “one who his son Solomon who would nourishes and protects”). It is on the doorposts of my hotel build the Temple for the worplaced in a case which is at- rooms, and it was there that ship of God. tached to the front doorpost I found my own – a metal As I read the words of the of a Jewish home. and enamel Jerusalem cross psalm recently (once again, When I visited Israel, I – that now is attached to the stumbling over something encountered mezuzahs even wall beside my front door as a wonderful while looking for

A place for the Lord

Thanks for condolences Halls resident Eddie Satterfield called the Shopper-News office to express “my thanks to everyone who spoke a kind word during the passing of my baby brother, Roger Satterfield.”

CONDOLENCES ■ Mynatt Funeral Homes Inc. (922-9195 or 688-2331): Virginia Yvonne “Ginger” Beamon John J. Evans Jr. Mildred Liford Hall Stanford Dean “Dino” Hessler Jean Jones John H. Kennedy Dorothy Wilson Knight Hobart B. Kropff Jr. Charles Burns “Bud” Lobetti Jr. Evelyn B. Mingie Vauda Lee Needham Dr. David Reed ■ Stevens Mortuary (524-0331): Carolyn Sue Treece

WORSHIP NOTES

Registration is 6-7 p.m. prior to each rehearsal. Info: Janelle Witt at janellewitt@comcast. net or www.knoxvillenativity. com.

Community services ■ Dante Church of God, 325 Dante Drive, will be distributing Boxes of Blessings (food) 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Nov. 12, or until the boxes are gone. Anyone who would like to come and receive a box of blessings is invited. You must be present to receive a box of food; one box per household.

Info: 689-4829.

Thanksgiving ■ New Liberty Baptist Church, 5901 Roberts Road, Corryton, will host a Thanksgiving dinner for anyone who would be alone 3-5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24, and will feature an old fashioned turkey dinner with all the trimmings. No charge but R.S.V.P to Charmin Foth, 368-0806 or charminfoth@ yahoo.com. To donate: Andrew Foth, 335-6680, or Charmin Foth, 368-0806.

■ Emerald Avenue UMC will host its annual Turkey Dinner from 5-7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12. Cost is $7 for adults and $3 for children under 10. Dinner includes turkey dinner with all the fixings plus a beverage and

Auditions ■ Knoxville Nativity Pageant Choir rehearsals are 7-9 p.m.

Nov. 15 and 29 and Dec. 6 at Central Baptist Church of Bearden, 6300 Deane Hill Drive.

I have said before in this space that there are times when I lie down to sleep and imagine that I am crawling into the Father’s lap, to curl up like a child – secure, warm, protected, loved. I believe that I am not the only one who enjoys that feeling. I think the Father enjoys it as much as any parent who has the privilege of holding and comforting, of protecting and loving a child.

Having enjoyed that sheltering love, I am better prepared the next morning, to go into the world to share it with others of God’s children, some of whom have had little enough love, and some who have no idea that God’s lap is available to them.

dessert. All proceeds go to the UMW missions programs.

Fundraisers, sales ■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753 Oak Ridge Highway, will host a Fall Craft Fair featuring local crafts along with items from Shop the World Gifts, a Fair Trade gift shop from Englewood, Tenn., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, in the Family Life Center Gym. Info: jbmintn@gmail.com, or call 690-1060 and leave a message.

■ Bells Campground Baptist Church WMU will host a soup and sandwich dinner 7 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 18. A gift basket auction and bake sale will also be held. All proceeds will go toward the Lottie Moon Christmas Missions.

■ Rutherford Memorial UMC, 7815 Corryton Road, will host a benefit barbecue and auction Saturday, Nov. 12. Uncle Butch’s BBQ will be served 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. and the auction will begin at 6:15. Proceeds will go to support Seth Cate who was recently diagnosed with Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

■ Christ UMC, 7535 Maynardville Highway, will hold a bazaar 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 12. The bazaar will feature crafts, a country store, baked goods, Rada cutlery and white elephant items. Breakfast and lunch will be served.

Christ UMC bazaar is Saturday The Christ United Methodist Church “Bazaar Babes” show off some of the hand-made crafts that will be on sale at the church’s annual bazaar 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12. In addition to Christmas and everyday crafts, the bazaar will include the country store, a bake sale, Rada knives, white elephants and pecans for sale. Showing off the crafts are Judy Guinn, Dana Gerhardt, Mary Baker, Carolyn Camp, Dot Lucas, Irene Brown, Lou Watson, Frances Ryan, Jewell Stivers, Susan Kelley, Norma Richardson and Dory Norris. Christ UMC is located at 7535 Maynardville Highway, in front of Temple Acres subdivision. Photo by Jake Mabe

Revivals

Senior programs

■ Graveston Baptist Church, 8319 Clapps Chapel Road, will have “Marvelous Mondays” the whole month of November.

Starting at 7 p.m. each Monday there will be a special evangelist and singing. Info: 686-0186 or www.graveston.org.

■ First Lutheran Church seniors group 55 Alive will meet at noon Thursday, Nov. 10, in the church meeting room, 1207 North Broadway. Speaker will be U.S. Rep. John J. Duncan Jr. Cost for the luncheon is $6 and reservations are required. Info/

reservations: 524-0366.

Special services ■ First Baptist Church will host 1960’s UT star athlete Richmond Flowers at both worship services in the sanctuary Sunday, Nov. 20. Worship service times are 8:42 a.m. and 11 a.m. The public is invited.

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that we give thanks for the blessings of the day, and call them to mind again? Would it mean that we acknowledge our shortcomings, our failures, our sins?

Would it move us closer to God, move us into the mighty presence of our Lord? Would it mean we would sleep more peacefully? Would it mean that we could give our worries, our fretfulness, the cares of the day into His keeping?

Would finding “a place for the Lord” be a mezuzah at the doorway of the night?

Would it be a reminder to whisper a prayer of thanksgiving, to acknowledge God’s presence with us as we sleep, to accept with joy the gifts of rest and peace?

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a totally different Scripture passage), I realized what an appropriate passage this is for a night-time prayer.

Like the childhood prayer “Now I lay me down to sleep, …” this text can be a way to remember the Lord as we give ourselves over to the vulnerability of sleep: “I will not give sleep to my eyes or slumber to my eyelids, until I find a place for the Lord.” I realize that I am taking David’s words out of context and giving them new meaning, but to give the Lord a place in our lying down to rest? What would that mean?

What would it mean, as we turn to rest at night, to “find a place for the Lord”?

Would it mean that we take a moment to consider the ways in which God has guided our steps, words and deeds during the day? Would it mean

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A-8 • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

Historic Downtown Clinton

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ NOVEMBER 7, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ A-9

Halls FFA chapter earns national ranking

By Jake Mabe The Halls High/North Knox Vocational FFA (Future Farmers of America) Chapter completed a banner trip to the National FFA Convention in Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 18-22, by earning a national ranking and seeing two of its alumni receive American FFA degrees.

The chapter was selected from more than 650 national candidates as a 2-Star Gold winner in the National FFA Chapter Award program. Sponsored by John Deere and a special project of the National FFA Foundation, the award program recognizes FFA chapters for developing and conducting a detailed Program of Activities (POA). Each activity provides opportunities for members to excel in student, chapter or community development. It represents the top 10 percent of FFA students in the nation.

Advisor Mike Blankenship, who also heads the agriculture program, says the students logged more than 1,100 volunteer hours while he displayed the chapterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lengthy POA submission. Just three examples of activities included in the

Halls High grad and FFA member Deanna Shepler (right) receives her American FFA Degree at the convention from National FFA president Riley Pagett. Grad Lila Moore (not pictured) also received the degree.

Halls High School FFA (Future Farmers of America) members Rain Larsen, Brandy Weaver and Dorothy Hickman attended the National FFA Convention in Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 18-22 and worked the Tennessee booth at the Hall of States. The Halls chapter also a received 2-Gold Star ranking. Photo submitted

POA are a commemorative stamp project honoring retired North Knox Vocational School principal H.B. Jenkins (student development), the 2011 Career and Technical Education (CTE) â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Blooming Successâ&#x20AC;? exhibit in which chapter alumni shared info on agriculture classes offered at North Knox during a career fair for 8th grade students last February at the Knoxville

at the Hall of States during the convention. Blankenship said that Home Federal Bankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Halls branch manager Patrick Abbott, a Halls High grad, helped them secure $125 worth of pennies to use with the booth, with each visitor â&#x20AC;&#x153;getting their two centsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; worth of information from Tennessee.â&#x20AC;? The boothâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s layout and design, which identified Tennessseeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 22 FFA chapters, was

made with the guidance of the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s CAD instructor, Tammy Headrick. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I want to champion these students,â&#x20AC;? Blankenship said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;because in addition to working at the convention, we held 2 1/2 hour study sessions on that Wednesday and Thursday night in which they had been in touch with their instructors via School Fusion and worked on health and Spanish and English and

SPORTS NOTES

â&#x2013; Baseball tryouts for Team Octane 10U spring 2012. Info: 938-7662 or 815-245-6177.

Expo Center (chapter development) and participating in the annual Halls Outdoor Classroom community celebration held last spring (community development).

Chapter members Rain Larsen, Brandy Weaver and Dorothy Hickman attended the convention, which was held at Conseco Fieldhouse, along with Blankenship. They coordinated and worked the Tennessee booth

â&#x2013; A Golf Fundraiser to Benefit Knoxville Free Food Market will be held 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 14, at Beaver Brook Country Club. Cost is $25 for 18 holes and golf cart rental.

A $10 donation from each admission goes to charity. Info: 689-4479.

Gibbs goes â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Idolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Gibbs High School will host â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gibbs Goes Idolâ&#x20AC;? 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, in the auditorium. Tickets will be available at the door ($3/adult and $1/children). The winner will represent Gibbs at the countywide competition in Market Square in the spring.

AYSO VIP soccer holds party

News.

AYSO Region 337 VIP Soccer League held an end-of-season party. Having fun are: (front) Charles Logan, Blake Holbert, Morgan Holbert, Lexie Belanger; (second row) Ryan Williams, Aaron Steele, Peer Helper Caleb Steele, Alex Webb, head coach Leslie Goins; (back) Peer Helper Cameron Webb, assistant coach Rachel Kitts and assistant coach Brad Stienke. Not pictured are Alyssa Geoffrion, Zackary Livesay and Shane Wilson. Photo submitted

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math and social studies assignments. You have to have pretty good grades in order to go (to the convention). Each of them is a fine young person. I just got to tag along.â&#x20AC;?

Chapter alumni and Halls High graduates Deanna Shepler and Lila Moore (who was unable to attend) also received American FFA Degrees at the convention. To qualify, students must have received a state FFA degree, been an active member for three years, completed the equivalent of three years of secondary instruction in an agricultural education program, graduated from high school at least 12 months prior to the national convention, have in operation an outstanding Supervised Agricultural Experience program, earned and productively invested at least $7,500 or at least $1,500 and worked 2,250 hours in excess of scheduled class time, have a record of outstanding leadership and community involvement, and receive a recommendation from a chapter president, advisor, superintendent or principal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m humbled by all this,â&#x20AC;? Blankenship says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m blessed to be associated with Halls High School and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m learning, too. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m an interested student in all this, too.â&#x20AC;? hcpsports@msn.com.

â&#x2013; Baseball tryouts for The Heat 11 and 12U spring 2012, 7 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 10, Halls Community Park. Info: 250-3983.

â&#x2013; Baseball tournament, Tee ball and 6U coach pitch and 8U-14U, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 19-20, Halls Community Park. Info: 992-5504 or email hcpsports@msn.com.

â&#x2013; Baseball tournament, Tee ball and 6U coach pitch and 8U-14U, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 12-13, Halls Community Park. Info: 992-5504 or email

â&#x2013; Eagle Talon Wrestling Club, grades K-8. Informational meeting in November. Info: coach Bill Smith, 385-1840 or email wrcoach67@yahoo.com.

Fame induction breakfast will be held 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 at the school.

SCHOOL NOTES Central High â&#x2013; The Bobcat Company and Select Choraliers will join Dr. Bill Snyder at the historic Tennessee Theatre for Mighty Musical Monday, noon and 3 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 5. CHS Wall of

Fountain City Elementary â&#x2013; Book fair/Parent conference night will be Thursday, Nov. 17 with a pizza supper in the cafeteria.

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A-10 • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

Book characters come to life at Shannondale

By Ruth White Shannondale Elementary School students and staff members got in the spirit of dressing up last week on Book Character Day. Melanie Ownby’s class

members each wrote a report on the book they read and the character they chose to dress as on the special day.

When asked who was going to receive an “A” for their report, every hand in the class shot up in the air.

What do you get when you combine a zoo keeper, train engineer and Dorothy from “The Wizard of Oz”? Book Character day at Shannondale Elementary and a lot of smiles.

Shannondale principal Dr. Joy Foster dressed as a striking Cleopatra.

If you visited Shannondale Elementary on Book Character day, there was a good chance that you were greeted by Mary Poppins (aka Debbie Wesley).

Max Olson was one of many students portraying a favorite book character (Harry Potter) at Shannondale Elementary School last week.

Miranda Foust (as Junie B. Jones), Ella Blair (cave person) and Mason Downs (Mario brother) enjoy creative costumes.

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • A-11

A weekend with ‘ready or not’ tot

By Betty Bean Central High School senior Teonna Pierce had a hard weekend with the baby her little sister dubbed Antonio.

“I had to watch it, and every time it cried I would have to figure out which key worked – the diaper change key, the feeding key, the burp key – and it still cried all night,” Teonna said. “I tried really hard not to use the panic key.”

“I wish you could have seen her expression when she came back Monday,” said Brittany Underwood Bracco, Teonna’s Child and Lifespan Development teacher. “She couldn’t wait to bring that baby back,” said Bracco, a 2004 graduate of Halls High School.

“Antonio” is one of five computerized “Ready or Not Tots” that Bracco uses to teach about the responsibilities of parenthood. Every weekend, two dolls go home with different students, providing them with a huge dose of near-reality. (The number of take-home tots is limited because Bracco has only two carriers). The dolls are programmed to simulate

if I had a baby in a carrier, she’d talk to it, hold it and couldn’t wait to have this baby.”

Teonna agreed: “I was very excited. I couldn’t wait to take it home. I just didn’t realize how hard it would be.”

And does she understand the reason for requiring every student in the class to take home a doll?

“I thought the reason we took it home was to show us that we weren’t ready to have kids while we were still in school and still young.

“It convinced me that it Central High School Child and Lifespan Development teacher wasn’t all easy like it seemed.

Brittany Bracco and Teonna Pierce with “Antonio.” Photo by Betty Bean It changed my mind. I have three little sisters. I watched the demands and behavior babysitter. After work, I them, so I figured it couldn’t of a real baby, although in- took it back to the mall with be that much harder – but stead of diaper changes and me and it cried. There were it’s worse than my three sisbottle feeding, students in- times when the baby would ters put together. sert keys labeled “Burp” or cry and I would cry with it.”

“Even though it cried “Change” or “Feed” or AtTeonna says she liked the every two minutes, I still tention” into a panel on the baby doll better before she wanted to love it. It cried doll’s back. got a taste of living with it. nonstop Saturday night “Before I got it, I became through Sunday morning.

So did “Antonio” disrupt Teonna’s life over the attached to it; then after, I That was like the worst time don’t know. We didn’t bond,” during the whole time I weekend? had it. Sunday afternoon, it “YES,” she said, emphati- she said.

Bracco said Teonna’s calmed down finally. cally. “It cries. Sometimes you don’t know why. It just change in attitude was “When I brought it back, cries. I had to go to work striking.

I felt like I had post partum Saturday and had to get a “This is a student who, depression.”

Students dress up for Book Character Day Sterchi Elementary School students Christian Cox, Marley Newman and Abby Cervantez enjoyed dressing up and celebrating Book Character Day. Photo submitted

Appalachian Arts Craft Center events The Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway in Norris, will host a chili supper with music by the Woodpickers and a silent auction from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Norris Community Building. The cost is $5 for homemade chili, cornbread, dessert and drink. Those wanting to purchase a meal served in their own handcrafted pottery bowl, which they can take home

afterwards, can do so for only $20.

There will also be a range of homemade crafts, services and other items up for bid at a silent auction. This event is a fundraiser for the center and is open to the public. People are encouraged to purchase tickets in advance by stopping by the center or by calling in advance, although tickets will also be on sale at the door.

Upcoming at the center: Dec. 10, Felted Wool Santa, 2 to 5:30 p.m., with Nancy Shedden and Tammy Straut.

Halls High seniors honored at pep rally The Halls High senior football players are recognized during the pep rally before the final game of the season. Wearing their red and white jerseys for the last time are: (front) Chris Paul, Jared Long, John Anderson, Wesley Welch, Blake Shuler, Jake Potter; (back) Casey Kitts, Hunter King, Antonio Brito-Lopez, Spencer Lucas, Brady Brown, Michael Pelle and Trevor Tatum. Photo by Ruth White

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A-12 • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • A-13

In celebration of Mears years

Steve Carden remembered

By Sandra Clark Steve Carden never met a stranger, and the hard work he put into the Tennessee Ass o c i at ion of Rescue Squads Steve Carden stands as a memorial.

Mr. Carden, 56, died at his home in Halls on Oct. 19. A memorial service on Oct. 29 at Christ United Methodist Church drew a full house.

Doug Warren, state treasurer of TARS, cited Steve’s gentle spirit, his love of laughter, his leadership and his life of service.

“We had different parents, but we were brothers.”

Chris Carden spoke briefly, saying, “Moral courage was not absent in my Dad.” Steve Carden battled

bladder cancer for 10 years. In addition to his son, Chris, he leaves wife D’Nice, stepchildren Chris Cavalaris and Sarah Cavalaris Zimmerman, and unofficially adopted daughter Becky Riggs. There are seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Chris Cavalaris said Steve was “a father, a friend, a mentor. Regardless of what I or he was going through, he was there for me. He wouldn’t tell you how to live. He showed us how to live.”

Riggs, now a physician who came in from Washington, D.C., where she is currently studying, called Steve a good man, “good to the core.”

Pastor Bruce Marston said Mr. Carden meant a lot to Christ UMC. He sang in a quartet called 4Given and the remaining three members sang two songs at his memorial service.

Stacy Rhodes, who followed Steve as executive director of TARS, said he had known Steve for 20 years and shared “wonderful memories.” Carden joined the Union County Rescue Squad at age 18.

During the next 30-plus years, he drove thousands of miles and attended hundreds of meetings in virtually every county in Tennessee, Rhodes said.

“He was a great friend to many people and a great leader for the Tennessee Association of Rescue Squads.”

His mother, the late Barbara Carden, like Steve was a graduate of Halls High School. She taught school at Green Hill (predecessor of Copper Ridge) and later at Powell Elementary. His dad was Dewey Carden.

This writer is proud to call Steve a second cousin. He was a good man who died too soon.

album in 2005, Clerc was chosen as a 2006 finalist in a competition for young Chloé Clerc, a native of her home country, as well musical talents at the Paris France, will as in Switzerland and In- Olympia. She then particip e r f o r m dia. She brings her musical pated in a summer tour for in concert stylings to the United States radio station France Bleu at 7 p.m. this year.

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Tu e s d a y, The young singer also On her website the singNov. 8, in collaborated with songer’s music is described this the Clayton writer Christian Vie on a Performing way: “With an intimist pop show they called “Les Petits Arts Cen- style, an overflowing energy Miroirs.” Other musicians ter on the that invites you to look at with whom she has worked Chloé Clerc Pel l i s sippi the good side of things rath- include Lili Beaumont, ThiCampus, 10915 Hardin Val- er than the bad, Chloé Clerc erry Geoffroy, Jef Kino and ley Road. The concert is free (belongs]) to the art of true BP Zoom. Clerc is founder of French song.” and open to the public.

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Return with me now to the colorful years of Ray Mears, 15 of ’em from the unlikely beginning in 1962 to the mimeographed announcement of the end in 1977.

Ah yes, those were the days of Ernie and Bernie, Globetrotter warm-ups and a few Roger Peltz trips around the arena on a unicycle, all part of a delightful carnival atmosphere.

Sprinkled as spice were dramatic Tennessee victories over Kentucky, the Ron Widby game at Mississippi State and the 11-6 triumph over Temple. Of course we are talking basketball. The Owls were reluctant to shoot.

Those teasers and tidbits will pale compared to the tall tales to be told next weekend when old Volunteers who played for Mears gather for a rare reunion. They will have breakfast at Holiday Inn Downtown before the Vanderbilt football game. Most will join lettermen from all sports in the Lauricella Room at Neyland Stadium.

Jerry Parker, Mears’ first captain and later an assistant coach, organized the basketball event. The crowd may hit a hundred. Dana Mears and Lynn Aberdeen are invited.

They were the ultimate support behind the late coach and his exciting associate, the late Stu Aberdeen.

Marvin West

The Mears years started in unlikely fashion. Football coach Bowden Wyatt, acting athletic director, was pushed to replace basketball coach Johnny Sines (4-19 in his final campaign). Linebacker coach Jim McDonald got a tip from a friend in Ohio. The young guy at Wittenberg was available. He had just won the national small-college championship with a disciplined concept and remarkable offensive efficiency.

McDonald came up with a copy of the Sports Illustrated story about Mears’ gimmicks, including the pre-game menu, green Jell-O and oatmeal cookies. Wittenberg’s colors are green and white.

Mears switched to orange Jell-O at Tennessee.

Insight: This remarkable man took the job without asking how much he would be paid.

The Mears years featured Ernie Grunfeld (2,249 points) and Bernard King (1,962 points and 1,004 rebounds in three seasons). Not too far behind were A.W. Davis,

Widby, Bill Justus, Jimmy England, Tom Boerwinkle, Mike Edwards, Mike Jackson, Austin “Red” Robbins, Len Kosmalski, Bobby Croft, Don Johnson, Larry Robinson, Danny Schultz, Howard Bayne, Lloyd Richardson, Rodney Woods – the list goes on and on.

The Mears years included the necessary expansion of the Armory-Fieldhouse into the illustrious Stokely Center.

Along with that improvement came a Southeastern Conference championship in 1967.

My, my, the memories – a near-perfect performance in Gainesville, a tense 52-50 overtime win in Lexington, three overtimes in Starkville.

Widby was awesome. Justus hit the clutch free throws.

The overly exuberant Volunteers celebrated by stuffing a humble sportswriter named West, fully clothed, into a cold shower.

The Mears years transformed Tennessee into a national name. Included were seven seasons with 20 or more victories when that was a lot. Alas, the era did not end well. Illness overtook the coach. He departed without ceremony.

Old Vols, buttering biscuits together, will take care of that.

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

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A-14 • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

NEWS FROM MAKZY PEDIATRICS

More than just a stomach bug

News from First Tennessee Bank

Key represents hope

By Pam Fansler

Take the time. It’s worth the 23-minute investment.

Go to wuot.org and listen to “A Key to my Room: Women of the YWCA” produced by Leslie Snow with executive producer Matt Shafer Powell of WUOT. In 1925, the YWCA was a safe place for women moving to the city looking for job training. Currently, the YWCA, funded by the United Way and other Fansler donors, provides the only transitional housing for low-income women in Knoxville.

Women in the YWCA’s transitional housing program are allowed to stay at the YWCA for up to two years as they rebuild their lives. During that time, they are required to pay rent ($55 per week), attend meetings to set short- and long-term goals, and learn how to live on a budget. There are counseling sessions and yoga classes. They can get a GED and learn how to use a computer and how to conduct themselves in an interview.

In this inspiring 23-minute audio production, six women who have lived at the YWCA share their stories and describe how they have turned their lives around. The women tell of addiction, abuse, humiliation and shame. These are personal, intimate stories with graphic descriptions of violence and loss of hope – loss of everything. Frightened and frail, they come from jail or from life on the streets. At the YWCA, they find rebirth, redemption and hope.

It starts with a key.

According to Executive Director Marigail Mullin, “when women get the keys to their rooms it represents so much to them: safety, choice, freedom, independence, a new life. Some have never had their own keys.

Some have been locked out. So when they’re given the key, it represents so much.”

One resident says, “When I got that key, I knew I had to be responsible.” Another says, “I wanted to be successful. I started being responsible, and I liked it.”

You’ll cheer for these women as they describe adversity few of us can imagine and their struggles to reclaim their lives. And you’ll be thankful that the YWCA’s transitional housing program offers them the key to a new life.

By Cindy Taylor

P

arents often mistake their children’s diarrhea or vomiting for a bug or stomach flu when more times than not that isn’t the case.

Dr. Mark Far (Farkhondeh) of Makzy Pediatrics says that actual stomach flu doesn’t exist and a stomach bug is rarely the cause of the upset.

“Children can get an upset stomach for many reasons,” said Far. “Stress either at school or home or improper diet is more likely the culprit.”

A long time proponent of preventative medicine, Far is always careful to treat the whole child rather than just the symptoms.

“We do, of course, use medication when necessary, but I am often asked to treat a symptom without proper diagnosis,” said Far. “With the stomach there can be so many reasons for the symptoms, I really need to see the patient in order to treat the correct problem.”

Far said that gastrointestinal problems (stomach upsets) can be a symptom of a more complex problem. Suppressing vomiting and diarrhea by administering medication can mask problems such as twisted bowels, acute appendicitis, poisons, etc.

Far said that once a diagnosis has been secured, the most important next step is to hydrate the patient. If a child has diarrhea and/ or vomiting and all other possible illnesses are ruled out, the caregiver should discontinue feeding for one to two hours, especially with vomiting.

The child can then be given liquids such as Pedialyte in small amounts – 1 to 2 ounces every 10-20 minutes in order to give the intestines a break. Liquids can then be gradually increased as tolerated. Once the diarrhea and/or vomiting have been reduced, solid foods such as bananas, yogurt, rice, applesauce

Dr. Far of Makzy Pediatrics

or toast can be reintroduced gradually with small portions.

“It can take as much as two to three days to overcome simple diarrhea and for the stomach to return to normal,” said Far. “If

this treatment is followed and the symptoms do not improve, medical attention is needed.”

Makzy Pediatrics is located in Maynardville on Oakland Lane and can be reached at 992-9977.

Willow Creek Auto opens in Halls

Pam Fansler is president of First Tennessee Bank’s East Tennessee region.

West moves practice to mall Dr. Heather Thomas West, 2001 graduate of Halls High, has moved and will begin her practice of optometry with Dr. Lacey D. Puckett & Associates located in Knoxville Center Mall adjacent to Lenscrafters. All current and new patients are invited to see West on Mondays and Thursdays through Sundays. November is National Diabetes Awareness month and West encourages anyone with diabetes to schedule an annual eye exam to help prevent vision problems. Info: 544-1667.

Treca and Randy Lawson manage Willow Creek Auto Sales, a locally owned business that works with local banks and credit unions. “We want to help people re-establish their credit,” said Treca Lawson. “We are trustworthy people with trustworthy vehicles.” Randy Lawson’s family has been in the car business more than 30 years and he takes pride in bringing good quality cars to their 7665 Maynardville Highway location. Willow Creek Auto Sales is open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Info: 922-2340. Photo by Ruth White

Photo by Ruth White

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FREE CAR WASH FOR ALL VETERANS & SERVICE PERSONNEL Friday, November 11, 2011

Veterans Day 3 Minute Magic Carwash would like to thank-you for serving our country with a FREE CAR WASH! Offer valid on Friday, November 11, 2011 only Rain or Shine – One Car Wash Only Please

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Lovell Road • 865-675-7531 Lenoir City • 865-816-6050 Fountain City • 865-249-7425 www.3minutecarwash.com

HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • A-15

Quick shine for your ride

By Suzanne Foree Neal Sunny days and dirty cars bring a big smile to Jim Rooney’s face. He hopes come April he’ll bring smiles to customers’ faces when he opens a new 3-Minute Magic Car Wash on Kingston Pike at the site of the former Caliber Car Wash.

He’s had his eye on that location for 14 years and when the opportunity came to buy it, he jumped. The new facility will employ new technology which Ronney calls “one of the coolest things I’ve seen.”

Wax is sprayed by hand on vehicles at the beginning of the dry wax tunnel, and as the car is pulled through, fabric strips buff the wax to a shine usually seen only when done by hand.

“We can wash a car in under three minutes and wax it in under four,” said Rooney.

“It will be a high gloss finish at a low cost and quick pace.”

Rooney is pulling out the Caliber Car Wash convenience store to install the wax tunnel. He’ll utilize the existing standard car wash portion of the building but extend the length by 20 feet.

He’s also reversing the direction by which cars enter the wash tunnel. Customers will enter off Kingston Pike and drive to the back of the lot to the pay station and wash tunnel. From there customers, who stay in their cars during the wash/wax cycles, can exit to the vacuum station and leave if they only want a wash, or continue to the dry wax tunnel. They can also opt to hit the vacuum station after exiting the wax tunnel.

Washing cars isn’t his only business. Rooney has been detailing cars all over the U.S. for 14 years. Wife Teri runs that business, NDI Group.

They manage new car shows and auto special events detailing vehicles to a pristine shine for the duration of a show. They’ve detailed 400 cars for the Detroit car show and 800 in Los Angeles.

BUSINESS NOTES ■ Rob Followell , CEO for Tennova’s North Knoxville Medical Center (formerly Mercy North) will speak to the Halls Business and Professional Association at noon Tuesday, Nov. 15, at Beaver Brook Country Club. All interested persons are invited. Lunch is $10. Info: 922-4136.

House calls for hearing

By Anne Hart

F

Jim and Teri Rooney are in the business of keeping vehicles clean and shiny. Their latest 3-Minute Magic Car Wash will open in Farragut in April. They are shown at their Lovell Road location, next door to their corporate offices. Photo by S.F.Neal “That’s a lot of fingerprints and nose prints on glass and lots of dust,” Jim Rooney laughs. When Volkswagen opened a new plant in Chattanooga the Rooneys were asked to detail 850 cars for 1,200 dealers.

Jim Rooney spent 13 years with Chrysler as a district sales manager. He was transferred here in 1995 and it became clear if they wanted to make this area home, they would

have to create a business.

He learned about the express car wash concept in 2003 and opened his first 3-Minute Magic Car Wash in 2005.

He’s excited for the Farragut location to open, and April is a good month with all that yellow pollen falling from the trees. Planning has taken six months and Rooney says, “It’s the most fun I’ve had since I started washing cars.”

Free wash for vets Veterans may visit the 3 Minute Magic Carwash on Lovell Road at Turkey Creek, on Highway 321 in Lenoir City, or on Broadway in Fountain City from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, to receive a complimentary car wash. Veterans will only need to inform 3 Minute Magic employees verbally that they are veterans in order to receive their free wash.

Jim Rooney, owner of 3 Minute Magic Carwash, said, “We are eager to show our support for veterans and service personnel by participating in Grace for Vets again this year. This is a small way for us to say ‘thank you’ to the people who sacrifice so much for our country.”

Info: www.3minutewash.com or 777-1104.

Weigel Stores Inc. He will be responsible for all store related operations and will serve as a member Yawberry of Weigel’s corporate and market planning group. He is a graduate of State Fair College Sedalia, Mo., and has been with Weigel’s since 2008.

■ Daniel Monday, chief operating officer of Slamdot, will speak to the Fountain City Business and Professional Association at noon Wednesday, Nov. 9, at Central Baptist Fountain City fellowship hall. Lunch is $10. The annual Christmas networking event will be 4:30 until 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6.

■ The Alcoa Foundation has awarded $20,000 to the Knoxville Area Urban League’s Project Ready program, boosting the agency’s efforts to encourage college enrollment for minority and at-risk students.

■ Douglas Yawberry has been promoted to vice president of operations at

■ Home Federal Bank will present “It’s a Wonderful Life” free at the Tennessee

Theatre on Sunday, Dec. 4, with showings at 1 and 5 p.m. Seating is limited to the theatre’s capacity. Released in 1947, the film stars Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed.

■ Food City will use solar panel technology in his new store in Piney Flats. The grocery retailer implemented a comprehensive energy conservation program in 2009, saving 6.5 million kilowatt-hours of energy in its second year. The company’s first solar panel project is a medium scale solar array, which will require the installation of 221 photovoltaic panels on the store’s roof top. The unit is a 51.9 kilowatt solar system with an anticipated energy production of around 63,074 kwh per year, making it the largest solar array in the Johnson City Power Board operating area.

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or many people with hearing loss, getting to a hearing testing center can be difficult.

For others, it’s simply impossible.

That problem has been solved by the helpful folks at Smoky Mountain Hearing Specialists. They’ll come to you, wherever you are, and are equipped to do all of the necessary testing and fitting on site.

According to Brett Parish, “This is a unique way we have found to serve our clients. We make it easy for them.

They never have to leave their home to be tested and fitted with the appropriate hearing device. We do all the work where the client is most comfortable.”

Parish says the Smoky Mountain Hearing Specialists staff work oneon-one with the client, whether in the home or in the company’s offices at 111 Center Park Drive, Suite 1200, just off Parkside Drive, adding, “We do a whole lot more than just the hearing test. Included in the assessment is an analysis of the client’s medical background to insure that wearing a hearing aid is the proper solution for a problem they’re having. There is much more involved than just what the client hears.”

After completion of

Cherokee Mills hosts art show The Knoxville Watercolor Society is having a fall showing of mixed media

Brett Parish of Smoky Mountain Hearing Specialists Photo by D. Moss

all of the testing, “We review the options with the client. We look at different aspects of their life to determine what is best. For some people, it’s cosmetic appeal. We’ll address that and any other issues and find the perfect solution.”

Parish point outs that it’s critical to start the testing process quickly once hearing loss is detected, as it does not improve over time.

Waiting too long for an accurate diagnosis can compound the problem.

works by its members at Cherokee Mills, 2200 Sutherland Ave., through Nov. 29. Cherokee Mills is a campus style office complex with a large atrium where

Smoky Mountain Hearing Specialists also services and repairs all hearing aids and specializes in Siemens products. They offer a range of prices and payment options and will process your insurance.

Smoky Mountain Hearing Specialists 111 Center Park Drive, Suite 1200 Mon-Fri: 9 am - 5 pm

357-5500

Call for an in office appointment or a home visit

the KWS will exhibit its newest works. The building is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Info: Mary Ann Valvoda, 408-0737.

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Carmen: 335-6510 • Peaceful Kingdom: 579-5164 Space donated by Shopper-News.

A-16 • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

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November 7, 2011

HEALTH & LIFESTYLES NEWS FROM FORT SANDERS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

Transplant patient strengthens new lungs at Fort Sanders Pulmonary Rehab Center After years of feeling like she was smothering, 51-year-old Brenda Sparks of Knoxville is breathing a huge sigh of relief.

Sparks is attending the Fort Sanders Pulmonary Rehab Outpatient Program during her recovery from an August lung transplant at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. She is working with the Center’s exercise physiologist and pulmonary therapist, learning to breathe deeply again using her diaphragm muscles. She’s strengthening her leg muscles and increasing her endurance as well using the Center’s exercise equipment.

“Rehab is a physical plus. It’s strengthening muscles as well as improving your endurance. It makes you feel better,” says Sparks.

“And you’re never alone at rehab, you have other people working out with you who are going through the same thing.”

In December 1999, at the age of 38, Sparks was diagnosed with a genetic condition called Alpha-1 antitrypsin (AAT) deficiency, a condition in which the body does not make enough of a protein that protects the lungs and liver from damage. The condition can lead to lung and liver disease, and it had claimed the life of her mother at the age of 44.

Sparks had chronic shortness of breath and frequent bronchitis when she initially consulted pulmonologist Dr. Gregory P. LeMense at Fort Sanders Regional.

He conducted a pulmonary function test and found she had only 17 percent of her expected lung capacity. “The doctor said, ‘I can’t even believe you walked into this of-

Lung transplant Brenda Sparks is strengthening her lung capacity through the Pulmonary Outpatient Rehabilitation Program at Fort Sanders. fice,’ ” Sparks remembers. “I was a very active person, even while I was sick. I wasn’t a couch potato.”

Dr. LeMense delivered the grim diagnosis of genetic COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease), in which the lungs deteriorate over time. Fewer than 100,000 Americans have it, and people with AAT deficiency can get COPD even if they have never smoked or had exposure to any harmful pollutants.

“Dr. LeMense really encouraged my

family when we were all devastated with the diagnosis. I was 38 years old and had six children,” says Sparks. “He’s the most caring, compassionate doctor I’ve ever had in my life.”

After diagnosis, Dr. LeMense sent Sparks to pulmonary rehab at Fort Sanders and prescribed weekly injections of the missing protein, eventually raising her lung function to about 37 percent. But as the disease progressed, Sparks grew weaker and her lung function dropped

back down to about 17 percent.

In June 2006 she was placed on the lung transplant list. Because of her particular blood type and the antibodies it carried, Sparks knew receiving one would be a long shot.

“I had a 1 in 300,000 chance in finding a lung,” she explains. “I went to rehab to keep myself strengthened and my lungs strengthened, so I would do well if I got a lung.”

After much prayer and hopeful waiting, however, Sparks got the call she had waited for. Vanderbilt had a lung for her.

Although it was a difficult surgery and recovery, Sparks has been home from Nashville since Oct. 7 and is getting stronger every day.

She’s again a regular patient at the Fort Sanders Pulmonary Rehab Outpatient Program.

“When I went into rehab after surgery, I couldn’t get out of a chair by myself,” she says. “Now I walk three miles a day, I ride a stationary bike and do 50-pound leg presses and 25-pound leg curls.”

She hasn’t taken oxygen since August.

“Today I feel good, great. I feel very blessed to be alive, to be here. God has been so good to me. I want to thank all the staff of the Pulmonary Rehab Center for their care and compassion and drive to push me through to carry on, and not give up,” says Sparks. “I thank them for their care and help.”

For more information about the Fort Sanders Pulmonary Rehabilitation Outpatient Center, call 865541-1250.

Breathe easier with the Fort Sanders Pulmonary Rehab Center Managing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is difficult, but lung patients can improve their well-being greatly with help from a special program at Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center.

The Pulmonary Rehabilitation Outpatient Program at Fort Sanders is a physician-supervised program for people who have COPD, a chronic disease in which lungs deteriorate over time.

The program also benefits people with interstitial lung disease, asthma, lung cancer and other pulmonary conditions.

With a staff that includes a registered nurse, respiratory therapist, exercise physiologist and a licensed counselor, the Pulmonary Rehabilitation Outpatient Program offers twice-weekly monitored exercise sessions and educational classes similar to those of the heart rehabilitation services at the hospital.

But these services are specially geared for people with lung diseases.

“Pulmonary patients move at a slower pace than

heart patients,” explains Angela Stephens, RN, case manager for the Pulmonary Rehabilitation Center.

“Most of them are de-conditioned, so our goal is to exercise and tone muscles so they can do their normal activities for the day.”

Patients are monitored during exercise for blood pressure, heart rate and oxygen levels, and the staff uses those numbers to customize an exercise plan for each patient. Participants are asked to continue their exercises at home, in addition to attending the twice-weekly rehab sessions, so that they can get the greatest benefit.

“We help them reduce the worsening of their symptoms and allow them to be more productive in daily activity,” says Stephens.

Center classes include information on how to avoid infections, how to maintain lung function and how to recognize the symptoms of other complications like congestive heart failure, a risk for many patients with COPD. Help to stop smoking is also offered if the patient is willing and needs those services.

The center has treadmill, stationary bicycles and hand weights. Periodically the staff tests patients on how far they can walk in six minutes, to show their progression in the program. The program can slow the progression of lung disease and even reverse some of the symptoms.

Stephens says it’s important for pulmonary patients to exercise every day. “Because of their lower oxygen levels, their muscles deteriorate faster. We try to tone muscles, because toned muscle work more efficiently.”

The center also offers an intangible benefit to

patients.

“We are also like a little social gathering,” says Stephens. “For a lot of pulmonary patients, to come here is their whole activity for the day. They look forward to coming in and seeing each other.”

The center treats groups of eight patients at a time. Some are being monitored for the first time, while others have graduated to a maintenance program. While a doctor’s order is required to participate, most insurance plans will cover at least 36 sessions at the center, and there is financial help for those without insurance, Stephens says. Maintenance plans cost $25 per month for two visits each week.

“COPD is a chronic disease, but we do hope to slow the progression and reduce their symptoms,” says Stephens. “Hopefully we can get our participants back into doing things they enjoy.”

For more information about the Fort Sanders Pulmonary Rehabilitation Outpatient Center, call 865-541-1250.

Keep track with a Fort Sanders MED MINDER card

The Fort Sanders “Med Minder” card helps you keep a list of your current medications, dosage and drug allergies in one convenient place. Having this information with you can help medical professionals provide the best treatment for you in the event of an emergency. Call 865-673-FORT (3678) for a free Fort Sanders Med Minder card today!

B-2 • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

Community forum to focus on health insurance exchanges

Elmcroft resident Jean Hicks, shown here with Rose Davis, enjoys her Second Wind dream at the Museum of Appalachia. Photo by Ruth White

A quilt lover’s dream comes true Jean Hicks was able to go back in time last week thanks to the help of Elmcroft’s Second Wind dream Ruth program and Rose Davis.

White Hicks has loved to quilt for a long time. Her dream was to see beautiful quilts created by others. Davis arAs the pair journeyed ranged to take Hicks to the Museum of Appalachia for through the museum, Hicks told stories of her childhood an afternoon adventure.

Beginning and seasoned quilters alike will come together Saturday, Nov. 12, at Historic Ramsey House to experience quilting the way it was done yesterday and continues today.

The event kicks off at 10 a.m. on the Ramsey House grounds at 2614 Thorngrove Pike with an outdoor exhibit of quilts provided by the Seymour Quilt Guild. “This promises to be an impressive display well worth the $8 admission,” said event organizer Judy LaRose.

Central to the day is a bed turning in the Ram-

12 Condos- Townhouses 42 Farms & Land

Acreage- Tracts 46 LAND FOR SALE Knox Co: 10.13 acres. Septic preapproved.

Spring across property. City water at street. $65,000 obo. 992-2444.

For Sale By Owner 40a 40 Homes

40

SLYMAN AUCTION COMPANY NORTH - REDUCED! 888748MASTER 8731 Tazewell Pk (2 mi. 2 from Ad Size x Gibbs 2 H.S.) 4c North Class REDUCED $75,000! <ec>

40

avail. at 2600 Holbrook Dr in Ftn City.

2 blocks from Ftn City Lake. Ideal for family reunions, birthday parties, clubs, etc. Plenty of adjoining parking.

524-4840 or 803-2159

near shopping ctr. & transp. $350/mo, $350 dep.

2427 Parkway Dr. Call 548-9785.

JONES, SHIRLEY OPEN 888757MASTER AdHOUSE Size 5 x 4 4c North Class SUNDAY 2BR & 3BR starting at $172,900 <ec>

Beaumaris Park Condos

CONDO

•

QUALITY THRU OUT!

• CONDO •

Shirley Jones

CONDO

yrs old, 2300 SF, 3BR/3BA, P CT formal DR, lrg master, lrg kit DU RE w/island, cherry cabs, black appl, pantry, breakfast rm , bonus rm or 4th BR above 2-car gar, hdwd & tile down, crpt in bonus, plantation wood shutters, sec sys, sec storm drs, HVAC w/April Air Filter Sys, beautiful view from rear windows and deck. $253,900. $220,000. 865-922-3943.

Selling due to husband’s illness.

RENTAL FACILITY

CONDO

HOUSE ACCOUNT PAID REDUCED! DRASTICALLY 884915MASTER FOR

BY OWNER Ad Size 3 xSALE 2 HANNAH’S GROVE CONDO. 4c NW class E N 3820 HONEYTREE LANE. 3 <ec> RIC IO

■ Grief support groups at Fort Sanders Sevier Hospital 6 p.m. the first Thursday of each month; 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. the third Wednesday of each month at the Covenant Home Care Knoxville office; and 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at the Covenant Home Care Oak Ridge office. Registration is

•

Homes

Completely remodeled. 2-sty, 4BR/3BA, 3 FPs, showplace kit, Master on Main, 2 acres, det 30’x40’ gar. Owner spent over $400,000! Drastically reduced from $325,000 to $250,000! OWNER WILL FINANCE! A must see home!

Slyman Real Estate 862-6161 or call Patricia Grissom 237-4749

■ Chronic Pain and Depression support group meets at noon to 1:30 p.m. the third Thursday of every month at Faith Promise Church off Pellissippi Parkway. Info: Paula, 945-3810, or 748-1407.

CONDO

CONDO FSBO - 2BR, 2BA, $155,000. Info: http://bigbrick.com9 5680 or 308-9310.

■ Cancer survivor support groups, Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings and Tuesday evenings, at the Wellness Community, 2230 Sutherland Ave. Support groups for cancer caregivers, Monday evenings.

Cancer family bereavement group is Thursday evenings.

Info: 546-4661.

•

2BR 1.5 BA, 1-car garage, central H&A, W/D conn. $600/mo, $500 dep. 455-8180.

The Jubilee Community Arts will present traditional Appalachian dance with Allison Williams 7:30 p.m. each second Thursday at the Laurel Theater. Tickets are $7 ($5 for students and JCA members). Info: 523-7521.

■ Alzheimer’s support group meets 6:30 p.m. each first Thursday at Beaver Creek Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 7225 Old Clinton Pike.

Info: 938-7245.

Office/Warehouse

2-4 PM

Condos- Townhouses 42

Knoxville square dance

■ Alzheimer’s caregiver support group meets 6-7 p.m. each third Thursday at Elmcroft Assisted Living and Memory Care in Halls. Light refreshments. RSVP appreciated. Info: 925-2668.

CONDO

Sale or Rent, Tellico Village, 2700 sf, 4 br, 3 1/2 ba w/bonus, 2 car gar, $260K. 4 1/2% assumable FHA loan.

865-388-5476 ***Web ID# 878362***

Homes

UT Opera Theatre’s gifted graduate and undergraduate singers will present “The Medium” by Gian Carlo Menotti and “Suor Angelica” by Giacomo Puccini in fully-staged opera performances at 8 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 11 and Saturday, Nov. 12 and at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 13 at the Bijou Theatre, 803 South Gay St.

required. Info or to register: 541-4500.

HEALTH NOTES

■ Knoxville Multiple Sclerosis Self-Help Night Group will meet 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8, at Associated Therapeutics, 2704 Mineral Springs Ave. Dr. Randall Trudell, a neurologist at UT Cole Neuroscience Center and Knoxville Neurology Clinic, will speak on Rebiff and Multiple Sclerosis. Info: Judy Moyers, 922-2281.

■ Lung cancer support group meets 6 p.m. the third Monday every month at Baptist West Cancer Center, 10820 Parkside Drive. No charge, light refreshments served.

Info: Trish or Amanda, 2187081.

■ Stop Smoking: 215-QUIT (7848) is a program of the Knox County Health Department. The hotline is answered 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

■ UT Hospice conducts ongoing orientation sessions for adults (18 and older) interested in becoming volunteers with its program. No medical experience is required.

Training is provided. Info: 544-6279.

■ UT Hospice Adult Grief Support, for any adult who is suffering loss, meets 6 to 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of every month in the UT Hospice office, 2270 Sutherland Ave. A light supper will be served. Info or to reserve a spot: 544-6277.

25 1-3 60 7 $130 weekly. Discount avail. Util, TV, Ph, Stv, Refrig, Basic Cable. No Lse.

NEWLY REMODELED, 3BR 2BA house for rent in Halls, $750/mo, $750 dam. dep. No pets.

659-0654.

73 FTN CITY 2BR down- Duplexes stairs apt, completely redecorated, FARRAGUT NEAR TURKEY cent H&A, huge CREEK 3BR, 2BA, frplc, new bkyd & patio, pricarpet, laundry rm, family vate entrance, W/D neighborhood, 1 yr lease, $775 mo. conn, stove & fridge. $250 dam. dep. 216-5736 Ideal for quiet couple or mature single person. No children, 5920 Weisbrook Lane pets, or smoking. Houses - Unfurnished 74 includes 2800 s.f. office/ Lynnhurst Cemetery. $575/mo incl's all 4166 s.f. Warehouse/ Phase 4 Mausoleum 3, 4 & 5 BR houses utils, cable, WiFi. 3000s.f. Mezzanine sec. Level A, Niche avail. All appls incl References. 687-4639 over office. $4500./mo 1. $2500. 865-579-9171 W&D. $900-$1500 mo.

Bill Tate, 423 309 2410 Amanda 865-363-9190 Restaurant. Partially Like New brick townhouse, ***Web ID# 886567*** Real Estate Service 53 furn., part utilities 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA, Turkey ^ EAST OFF Asheville incl. Plenty front Creek area. No pets or KNOX, 3 BR, Hwy, 2 BR, 1 BA, SOUTH Prevent Foreclosure vouchers. $350 dep.

HALLS OFFICES door parking. Large 2 BA, all appls., appls incl. $625/mo.

Free Report / Free Help $650/mo. 1 year lease.

Singles $350/mo. neon sign. Low rent. newly renovated.

865-525-0214 865-365-8888 865-986-0905 Call Steve at 679- 5710 Kingston Pike. $850/mo. 865-850-4179 PreventForeclosureKnoxville.com 865-679-6918 or 679-1770 ***Web ID# 886459*** 3903.

E. DANDRIDGE, 3/2, log, 1260 sf, 2 car gar Condo Rentals 76 + w/shop, priv lake Homes 40 Homes 40 Homes 40 Homes 40 Homes 40 access, $950/ mth + $950/dam dep. Avail

11/15. 865-850-4614 3720 TILBURY Way, CONDO • CONDO • CONDO • CONDO • CONDO • CONDO HALLS 3 BR, 2 BA, 3BR 2BA, sgl garage, newer home 2 car excel. cond., no pets, gar., covered back 1 yr lease, $725/mo, patio, all brick, $700 dam dep. 922brand new lighting, 2403 or 705-4217. eat-in kit, $950. 865 599-8174;938-7200 ***Web ID# 888025*** Architect-Designed HALLS AREA 2BR, End unit, 3 BR, 2 1/2 CH&A, w/d conn. No BA, master on main, 2 car gar., gas frpl, smoking, no cats, no upstairs media rm, vouchers. $400/mo., $400 dam dep. 922-1825. Halls. Lease to Purchase ONE LEVEL 2 & 3 BR $1100 mo. 865-898-4558 HALLS/GIBBS, 2 BR, or 865-567-5788 (open floor plan), 1 ba, $500/mo, $500/ dep. 1 yr lse req'd. FARRAGUT, Single condos starting at level, 2 br, 2 ba, 2 No pets. 6508 Archer car gar, near Tur$172,900. Lots of Rd., 865-388-2736 key Creek. $1000/mo architectural features KARNS AREA, 1, 2 & +dep. 865-966-3778 3 br, $600-$1250. All including 9’ ceilings, appl, no pets. 865- LG 2BR/1.5BA TOWNHOUSE, 1200 sqft in 691-8822 or 660-3584 gorgeous kit, granite Halls/Murphy Hills ***Web ID# 883598*** area. Info: 207-1346 tops w/breakfast area Kodak 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 & formal DR w/trey POWELL 2/3 BR, 2.5 car gar., kit. appl, no Ba, 1566 SF, CH&A, pets, $950/mo. 786ceilings. Open great deck, gar., ref/lse/dep.

290-1285;865-201-9284 req. $825. 423-742-1292. room w/FP, lrg master w/trey ceilings & oversized BA w/dual sinks w/ Lodge House $495/mo.

WEST TOWN/CEDAR Cabin $395/mo. in granite tops & W/I closet. S/S appliances, attic strg or walk-up strg.

BLUFF, 3BR, 3 BA, Green Cove Fish 2-car gar, covered front porch & screened back porch on all units. loft rm & sun rm, 2 Camp. Tellico River, car gar., like new Cherokee National Park-like setting w/decorative street lights. Designed & built by award cond $1300/mo Forest. 912-247-8854 DIRECTIONS: Lease + dep. 865winner Richard Johnson. MLS# 77556 & 775544. Conv to Halls, Powell LOUDON / lakefront 3 300-4591, 405-5908 (N) Maynardville & Ftn. City. Call Shirley today @ 865-719-5743.

BR / 3 1/2 BA, SS kit., Hwy to (L) on Cungranite, hdwd, gar., dock, lease or lease Wanted To Rent 82 ningham Rd to (L) purchase. $1300/mo.

865-777-1255 on Dry Gap. Go 1.9

miles to developRet. Private Detective needs small house on ment on (R) at sign. quiet, private property , Multi-Million Dollar Producer with rent reduced in exchange for security and/or light caretaker 865-947-5000 • 865-719-5743 • sajelite@aol.com duties. 865-323-0937

CONDO • CONDO • CONDO • CONDO • CONDO • CONDO •

4 BR, 2 car carport, 40x60 commercial metal bldg on approx 2 ac. 1 mi from Wartburg. $189,900. or will sell bldg separate.

423-346-5956 or 865-776-7339 ***Web ID# 886436***

$225K. 865-456-7997 or 865-659-0182 ***Web ID# 886384***

CONDO

SELL YOUR HOUSE IN 9 DAYS 865-365-8888 www.TNHouseRelief.com

2 yr old house & 44 acres located at 1245 Snake Hollow Road, Sneedville. House has 3 BR & 2 BA, total of 1,056 SF. Owner will finance with $7,000 down. Call Bill at 877-488-5060 ext 323.

UT students to present operatic works

Two-year-old butterscotch and white female lop Harriet is a patient girl who is currently up for adoption with the rest of Young-Williams’ other small mammals at the main center at 3210 Division St. Hours there are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday. The “new” center at Young-Williams Animal Village, 6400 Kingston Pike, is open noon to 6 p.m. daily. Visit www.young-williams.org to see photos of all of the center’s adoptables and call 215-6599 for more information about each pet. Keep up with the center’s critters at www.facebook/knoxpets.

49 Investment Prop-Sale 61 Office Space - Rent 65 Comm. Prop. - Rent 66 Apts - Unfurnished 71 Apts - Furnished 72 Houses - Unfurnished 74 5 PROPERTIES APT FOR WALBROOK STUDIOS MULTI-USE 1BR $2300/mo income.

RENT, Ftn City

2 LOTS, Fort Sumter Cemetery behind old Salem Baptist.

Section 18A, 3&4, Garden of Devotion.

Beautiful & serene.

Paid $2,000 each, selling for $750 each. Call Allen, 548-6777.

•

40

45 Cemetery Lots

FSBO. $129,900

CONDO

Homes

SPECTACULAR OCEAN GULF PENTHOUSE CONDO! 4BR/3BA! Only $479,900 Same unit sold for $1.2 mil.

Absolutely gorgeous.

THE ONLY penthouse condo available for sale in Panama City Beach!

Enjoy white sand beach, resort-style amenities, luxurious accommodations.

Must See! Call now 877-888-2296, ext117.

“Beginners” workshop, designed to take the participant through the entire process of making a quilt, will give audience members a look into the world of quilting and an opportunity to become a part of this time-honored tradition. Class participation for the Beginner’s workshop is by reservation. The members of the Seymour Quilt Guild, co-sponsors for the event, will also have a boutique featuring handmade pieces for sale to the public.

A light lunch will be available for purchase and all proceeds of the day will support Historic Ramsey House.

Info: www.ramseyhouse. org/events or 546-0745.

•

(3) UT SEASON BB tickets. Sec 109, row 10, $1,390. Call 865748-4373

CONDO

Tickets

sey visitors’ center. Three turnings during the day are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 2 and 4 p.m. An antique bed, layered with heritage quilts from the Ramsey House collection, will feature in the bed turning. Members of the quilt guild will discuss the techniques and finer points of each quilt for the audience.

Also featured are workshops and demonstrations throughout the day, including the ever-popular “yo-yos,” crazy quilts and cathedral quilts. Also scheduled are demonstrations in English paper piecing, hand piecing, hand quilting, a children’s project and “make and take” items.

A more in-depth

CONDO

Heirloom quilt show celebrates past and present

and admired her surroundings. As she encountered an old, handmade corn tub, Hicks remembered how her father would feed cattle on his farm. Memories began to flood back. Stories flowed.

Despite the rain, Hicks enjoyed her day at the museum and the time spent remembering those good old days.

Brian Haile, director of the Tennessee Health Insurance Exchange Planning Initiative for the Tennessee Division of Health Care Finance and Administration, will lead a discussion with employers, providers, consumers/ advocates, and broker/ agents representatives on proposed specifics of the Tennessee Exchange from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, at the East Tennessee Historical Society, 601 S. Gay St. As part of the Affordable Care Act, individuals and small business owners will be able to purchase health insurance via a new online, competitive marketplace called an Exchange beginning in 2014.

The forum is open to the public and will include time for questions from the audience. Free parking is available in the State Street Garage, the city’s Market Square Garage, the Locust Street Garage and at street meters beginning at 6 p.m.

Forum sponsor is the University of Tennessee Center for Health Policy and Services Research.

HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • B-3 Auto

Action Ads

Furniture

Jobs

Service Guide

Real Estate

Pets

Garage Sales

pp Appliances

Homes

I Saw it in the Shopper-News Action Ads!

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

Manf’d Homes - Rent 86 Dogs

141 Dogs

141 Free Pets

2BR MOBILE HOME. CHIHUAHUA PUPS, Min. Pincschers 8 2 adults/ 2 children.

12 wks, vet chk'd, wks, reg., 1st shots, No pets. $400-$600/mo. dewormed, APR dewormed. $200-$250 992-2444. reg, $150/ea, cash cash. 865-573-6750 only. 865-247-4964 ***Web ID# 886864*** MASCOT AREA, ***Web ID# 886884*** OLD ENGLISH private lot, 2BR, BULLDOG PUPS $450 mo. $450 dep. solid white, $800. TriCall 865-933-5705 ple reg. 423-463-1095 ***Web ID# 888345***

Education

107

PEKINGESE PUPPY Dachshunds, Mini male, 7 mos old. $150. Full blooded, LITTLE PEOPLE shots, $750. 865-982-6507 or 10 wks.

Adults PRESCHOOL now available. 865-556-1666 865-274-2804 hiring. Must be 18 ***Web ID# 886312*** ***Web ID# 887038*** with high school diploma. Experience Pomeranian Pups, Dachshunds, Mini, preferred but not CKC, 1st S/W, vet AKC, 865-936-3095 necessary. FT & PT www.pricelessparadise chkd, $100-$600. 423available. Benefits 442-7275;423-836-7456 farm.com available. Call 688- ***Web ID# 883824*** ***Web ID# 886404*** 7806 or 922-1335 or stop by 6830 Tice ENGLISH SPRINGER POMERANIAN Pups, cute & adorable, Lane, Knoxville.

SPANIELS, 6 wks CKC, S&W, 1 Yr. old. reg., $250. 865guar. 1 F $400, 1 M 806-1586 $375. 423-404-4189 Business Opp. 130 ***Web ID# 887288*** puppeeperson@yahoo.com ATT: Network Market- GREAT DANE puppies, AKC, M&F, black, ers - Would you like mantle, harlequin, information that can will be ready 10/26. AKC, $150 & up. Call get you your groceries vet ckd, $500 & up.

865-221-1378 reduced or even free?

Call/text 423-506-6366 Go to PUPPY NURSERY. www.gasandfoodvideo Great Dane pups, 6 Many different breeds .com. Interested call Maltese, Yorkies, wks, AKC, 1st shots/ me at 712-3824 or 850Malti-Poos, Yorkiwormed, vet chkd.

7260. Mtgs. held MonPoos, Shih-Poos, shots $500.

270-566-0093 days at 7 pm 1802 Air- ***Web ID# 887470*** & wormed. Health base Rd. Alcoa. Ask guar. 423-566-0467 for Denise or Mike.

GREAT PYRENEES puppies, CKC reg, SHIH TZU PUPPIES AKC, vet checked, raised w/goats, Dogs 141 $250. 865-776-8771 1st shots, wormed, family raised & HAVANESE, AKC, spoiled. 865-207-2805 AMERICAN PIT Bull 1 M, 2 F, hypo***Web ID# 887753*** pups, 9 wks. old, allergenic, $800-$1,000. dual reg., 1st & 2nd SHIH TZU PUPS, Will email pics vaccines, parents raised with TLC. 3 on premises. $150- LJACK805@AOL.COM males @ $200 each.

615-714-0150 $200 Call after 1pm, 865-382-0825 no text, 865-696-4238 LAB PUPPIES, choc, ***Web ID# 885937*** ***Web ID# 882494*** AKC reg, 4 F, 3 M, 6 wks, vet chkd, S/W SIBERIAN Husky AKC BICHON FRISE CKC, Pups, champ lines, $400. 423-523-4339 6 wks shots/wormed ***Web ID# 887166*** shots, $300 to $500. year's guar. 4 M, 865-995-1386 $400. 423-404-4189 Labradoodles F1B, ***Web ID# 888234*** puppeeperson@yahoo.com 2nd gen., choc, born 6/27, curly coats, WESTIES, AKC reg, BOXER PUPPIES, M $400, F $450, $550. 864-787-1680 AKC, 7 wks. old, 1st ***Web ID# 887521*** health warr., 865shots & wormed, 426-8317; 963-1965 $350. 865-659-5291 MALTI POO Pups, ***Web ID# 886881*** ***Web ID# 888912*** various colors, health guar, $250/up Boxer Puppies, AKC 423-317-9051 Pet Services 144 reg, S&W UTD, POP, ***Web ID# 885352*** M&F, brindles, flashy

black & blacks. Tak- MASTIFF "English" GROOMING ing $100 dep. for pick PUPPIES, AKC reg., PET SHOP, wait or drop of litter. Ready on wormed, 1st shots, 11/13. 865-577-7103 or vet chkd, brindle & off.

Andersonville Pike, Halls. 925-3154.

865-300-8487 lv msg fawn $800. 423-912-1594

***Web ID# 886239*** ***Web ID# 887876***

Poodles Standard

Cruise the

Shopper News Action Ads for great deals on wheels!

145 Garage Sales

** ADOPT! * * Looking for a lost pet or a new one? Visit Young-Williams Animal Center, the official shelter for the City of Knoxville & Knox County: 3201 Division St. Knoxville. www.knoxpets.org

225 Imports

GARAGE SALE, lots of great items, winter clothing. Fri-Sat, Nov 11-12, 8-3. 3505 S. Fountaincrest.

262 Cement / Concrete 315 Excavating/Grading 326 Lawn Care

339 Plumbing

VOLVO V70 2005 4 dr. wagon, 96K mi.

Mint cond. $10,600.

Call 865-692-7267 ***Web ID# 881317***

BEELER'S LAWN SERVICE Mowing, mulching, bed clean-up, aeration, over-seeding, trimming, fertilizing. Free est, reasonable! 925 -4595

HEATED SALE, 5 families, Fri Nov Domestic 265 11. Toys, DVDs, lots of new stocking 2006 LINCOLN LS stuffers & more.

Sport sedan, white Cedar Chase S/D off * * * * * * * * pearl w/ tan leather.

Brown Gap. 8-3.

Dual temp cont, all GRAY and white speed trac cont, V8. male kitten and cal31k mi. $14,000 obo.

Boats Motors 232 ico female kitten.

406-5445.

Spayed, neutered, shots. Free to a MASTERCRAFT 209 CHRYSLER 300 2005 good home. 293-7213 (2003) 570 hrs, factory touring limited V6, or 640-6798. tower, X-Series fea80K mi., new brakes, tures, clean, great new tires, nav., sunboat, MC trailer incl. roof, MP3-6 disc Farmer’s Market 150 $26,500. 865-599-7515 premium Boston sound, silver, $9750/bo. 865-850-4614 BLACK HEIFERS Campers 235 & BULLS Call 865-856-3947 Air Cond / Heating 301 CAMPERS WANTED FALL CUTTING We buy travel trailers, GRASS HAY, sm 5th Wheels, Motor square bales, avg 55 homes & Pop-Up lbs. Starting $3/bale.

Campers. Will pay 865-850-0130. Straw ^ cash.

423-504-8036

922-4136

^

SPROLES DESIGN CONSTRUCTION

938-4848 or 363-4848

Childcare

FOR SALE, dining Motorcycles 238 room set, table w/ 6 chairs and hutch, Harley Night Train 2003, $500 obo. After 5 pm 20k mi, adult ridden, 524-5139 or 556-5130. gar. kept, extras. $10,000. 865-548-6296 QUEEN SIZE bed with mattress, $500. SUZUKI 05 650, less Also miscellaneous than 700 mi. $2,000. items. 865-657-3149 679-1429. ^ SOFA, good cond, no tears or broken springs, clean, $75 Autos Wanted 253 firm.

Cash/carry.

A BETTER CASH 865-671-0275 OFFER for junk cars, trucks, vans, running Alterations/Sewing 303 Household Appliances 204a or not. 865-456-3500

STUCCO / STONE repairs, new const, fireplaces, water damage, ret. walls, columns, gates. 20 yrs exp! 250-0496

316

LOVING HOME has two daycare openings for infants 3-yr-olds.

Refs avail. 922-9455 ^ Bobcat/Backhoe. Small truck. Small Cleaning 318 dump jobs welcome & appreciated!

Call 688-4803 or 660-9645.

HOUSE

CLEANING Ca ll V i vi an 924-2579 Wkly, bi-wkly, 1-time

Fencing

327

UPRIGHT FENCING, all types, free KIMBERCLEAN, estimates. Licensed serving Knox & insured.

When you County for 20 want the job done years! Call for esright, call 689-1020. timate. 584-3185.

Roofing / Siding

FRED'S LAWN CARE

265 Domestic

345

^

348

^

Childcare

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

KIDDIE STATION CHILD DEVELOPMENT 876867MASTE KIDDIE STATION R CHILD DEVELOPMENT Ad Size 1 x 3 CENTER BW N class 1 WEEK FREE <ec> 3 STAR RATING

$33,150

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

'10 Ford Focus SEL, leather, moonroof, loaded, warranty, R1129 .........$16,990

'10 Ford E-350 XLT, 15 passenger power , R1158 ..................$24,900 ’06 Ford Escape 4x4, 15Kvan, milesall..................................................................

'10 Nissan Versa S, auto, air pwr windows & locks SAVE$$$, R1137 .....$12,900 $17,436 '08 Lincoln MKX, fully loaded, nav, vista roof, warranty, R1102.............. $25,990 Price includes $399 dock fee. Plus tax, tag & title WAC. Dealer retains all rebates. Restrictions may apply. See dealer for details.

Prices good through next week.

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316

$18,630

BREEDEN'S TREE SERVICE Over 30 yrs. experience!

Trimming, removal, stump grinding, ^

AGES 6 WKS - 5 YRS

BREAKFAST, LUNCH & SNACK

Save $$$!

Cook on staff

DIAPERS & WIPES AVAILABLE Monday - Friday

Dan Varner

2026 N. Charles Seivers Blvd. • Clinton, TN 37716 www.rayvarner.com

^

265

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

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

457-0704 or 1-800-579-4561

352

ROOFING REPAIRS, commercial/ residential, shingles, flat, metal, water damaged, leaks, preventive maintenance, floors & walls. 2211362 or 368-8578.

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

QUALITY Reasonable, great refs! T&D'S Roofing. Low prices, 679-1161 free estimates.

We

do it all. 25 yrs exp.

Locally owned & operated. 24/7 emerg.

Moving / Hauling 341 repairs. 548-1950 or after hrs 314-4973.

DONE w/ your yard sale? Will haul off your leftover items. Tree Service 357 Call Fred, 924-3052.

ALTERATIONS For Junk Repairable KENMORE SIDE by Cash

BY FAITH Wrecked Cars, Trucks, Men women, side refrigerator, 25 orVans children. or Forklifts. Fast cu. ft., ice & water in Free Pickup.

Custom-tailored Will match door $250. 865-657-3149 or beat competitors prices. clothes for ladies of all sizes plus kids!

865-556-8956; 865-363-0318 Faith WANTED: NON330 Koker 938-1041 Contracting / Gen. 320 Flooring WORKING appliances Paving & scrap metal. Halls & CERAMIC TILE inTrucks 257 BLDG REPAIR & surrounding area. Call Attorney 306 stallation.

Floors/ MAINT. Lic'd/ins'd, John - 865-925-3820. walls/repairs. 32 yrs comm/res, metal CHEVY Avalanche exp, exc work! roofs, concrete, Z66, 2002, 91K mi., John 938-3328 bobcat, masonry, Medical Supplies 219 black w/black lthr. doors, stucco re$11,500. 865-494-5194 pair, ret. walls, etc. Guttering RASCAL HANDICAP FORD RANGER XLT 333 30 yrs exp! 250-0496 scooter, 600 series, 1999, 5 spd, 4 cyl, like new. $1600. Call HAROLD'S GUTTER loaded, 119K mi., 423-562-3080 Electrical 323 SERVICE. Will clean $4,900. 865-661-1846 front & back $20 & up.

Quality work, guaranVOL Elect ric Fishing Hunting 224 teed. Call 288-0556.

I ns tal l ati on Repair GUN SALE, private Handyman 335 collection. Rifles & Maintenance shotguns. Call 865- Comm Trucks Buses 259 Service Up671-1553; 865-850-5220 AIR COND. grades ***Web ID# 885504*** WILL MAINT. & REPAIR BUY TRI Cab l e Also plumbing, elec, AXLE DUMP, bed, P h on e L i n es appls. Apts or Mac/Peterbilt or S ma l l j o b s Garage Sales 225 KW. 865-522-4816 homes. 7-day svc, welco me. low prices! 368-1668 License d/Ins ured 5-FAMILY BSMT sale, EXPERIENCED Nov 11-12, 9-4, 9612 Sport Utility Ofc : 9 4 5 -3 05 4 261 handymen specializE. Emory Rd., CorCell: 705-6357 ing in decks, screened- ^ ryton. Furn., adult & LEXUS RX330, 2005, in porches, gazebos, infant clothes. silver, gray int, 77k etc. Licensed, insured, Elderly Care 324 mi, extra clean, GARAGE SALE 1136 American owned/op$21,995.

865-661-8040 erated w/ 36 yrs exp.

Ideal Dr. Christmas ***Web ID# 881080*** ADULT CARE in your All types of home rep. items & more. Frihome or facility. Life Sat, Nov 11-12, 8-3.

10% off w/ ad. Joe, 321Lincoln Navigator 1998 changes and some6704 or 924-9276.

4x4, dual capt chairs, Plumbing times you need some GARAGE SALE, 2extra clean, 188k mi, help. Mother/daughter family, Temple Acres $4950/obo. 865-385-4169 team, 10 yrs exp.

S/D, 7802 Scenic View Great references Dr., Fri-Sat, Nov 11- ***Web ID# 887181*** available 24/7. 257-2262 12, 7:30-4:30. Toys, or 300-2191. stuffed animals, furn, Landscaping 338 Imports 262 antiques, misc, HH. MATURE, Christian LANDSCAPING MGMT GARAGE SALE, In- MERCEDES lady will do light BENZ Design, install, mulch, dian Crossing S/D, housekeeping, errands 1997, S500, chamsmall tree/shrub work, & transportation to dr.

7109 Deer Path Ln. pagne, only 90k mi. weeding, bed renewal, Fri-Sat, Nov 11-12, 8Refs provided. 938-1818 Exc. cond. Good svc debri clean-up. Free 2. HH, clothing, etc. or 661-3249. record. $7000. 607-7387 estimates, 25 yrs exp!

Come check it out. ***Web ID# 888190*** Mark Lusby 679-9848 TOYOTA PRIUS Pkg 6 2007, 33k mi, Lawn Care 339 beige, warranty. $19k. 606-248-2551 ***Web ID# 887973*** ^

Ray Varner

351

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

Coleman Utah pop-up w/slide out, 2 king Misc. Items 203 beds, gar kept, loaded $4200/obo. 423-623-7331 RAINBOW VACUUM, ***Web ID# 887187*** like new, $600. 257- HYLINE 2010, 38 ft, 2 2262. pwr slides, W/D, cent. air, loaded, will Household Furn. 204 del. Cell 210-445-2984

265 Domestic

Remodeling

Home Remodeling & Repairs.

Shopper-News Painting, doors, windows, decks, bathAction Ads rooms, kitchens, roofing, plumbing, tile.

No job too small, quality work at affordable prices COOPER'S BUDGET guaranteed. 806-5521.

LAWN CARE. Cheaper Licensed General than the rest, but still the Contractor best. Aeration, mulchRestoration, remodeling, mowing, trimming, ing, additions, kitchens, fertilizing, overseeding, bathrooms, decks, sunetc. Dependable, free rooms, garages, etc.

Residential & commerestimates. 384-5039. cial, free estimates.

922-8804, Herman Love.

bales also available.

Domestic

348

MIKE DARDEN LICENSED PLUMBER 922-775 8

6:30am - 6:00pm 7142 Maynardville Pk

922-6284

www.kiddiestation.com

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922-4136

brush chipper, aerial bucket truck.

Licensed & insured.

Free estimates!

219-9505

B-4 • NOVEMBER 7, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS

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173 Accord Ln. 4BR/3BA, basement rancher w/master, great room with fireplace & 2-car garage on main. 3rd garage, LR, BR office, full bath on lower level. $182,900. Code 33991. www.rhonda vineyard.com/758622.

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8008 Bells Campground. 4BR, 3BA. Beautiful 2-story all brick home. Workshop & exercise room in basement. Enclosed breezeway/ sunroom. Hardwoods on main. $187,900 Code 34021 www.rhondavineyard.com/748252

7259 Brickey Ln. 2BR, 1.5BA. Private setting, wonderful yard surrounded by farmland & trees.

Wrap-around porch, convenient to schools, shopping. $94,900 Code 33881 www.rhonda vineyard.com/729871

4513 Cobblestone Circle. 3BR, 2.5BA. One level, cozy den w/fireplace, sizeable bedrooms. New roof in Oct. Less than a mile from schools and shopping. $129,900. Code 27881 www.rhondavineyard.com/775873

7016 Castalie Ln. 3BR, 2.5BA. Well-maintained home in the heart of Halls. Beautiful in-ground pool. Heat and air replaced 2006, siding replaced. $169,900 Code 40421 www.rhonda vineyard.com/778100

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6537 Cedarbreeze Dr. 3BR, 1FB+2HB. Adorable home with lots of updates! Cherry stained cabinets in kitchen. HW floors in family rm.

Fenced back yard. $109,900. Code 26421 www.rhondavineyard.com/774762

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8245 Corryton-Luttrell. 3BR, 2.5 BA. Beautiful setting includes creek, pond, barn, wood-shed on wooded/cleared 40 acres. Master on main, hardwood fls, large porch. $349,900 Code 27481 www.rhondavineyard.com/765995

225 Country Walk Dr. 4BR, 2.5 BA. Beautiful 2-story, hardwoods, arched bar area in kitchen, huge BRs plus big bonus. Pretty ridge views, nice landscaping. $239,900 Code 41091 www. rhondavineyard.com/753524

Rhonda Vineyard 218-1117

www.rhondavineyard.com 24/7 Info Line: 392-5800 – enter CODE

Want to know about mortgage rates?

Call Rhonda.

Want to know about buying or selling a home?

Call Rhonda.

Want to know what your home’s value is?

Call Rhonda.

Want to know about decorating or updating your home to sell?

Call Rhonda.

It’s the experience that counts!

For all your real estate needs, call Rhonda.

Y

CIT TN.

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4821 Creekrock Ln. 4BR, 2.5 BA. Wow! Hardwoods on main, mbr & huge master bath on main. Lovely kitchen. Lots of storage. Deck/ pretty patio views pond. $224,900 Code 41101 www.rhondavineyard.com/774844

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7325 Hallbrook Rd. 3BR, 2.5BA. Halls. All brick, spacious home, new kitchen w/granite counters, hardwoods, new tiled shower in master, fenced yard. $174,900 Code 26391 www.rhondavineyard.com/768758

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4914 Mountaincrest. 5BR, 4BA+2HB. Beautiful mountain views from deck, 3 balconies & pool. Screened porch, 5FP. Remodeled kitchen, baths, & flooring, sunken LR. $499,900 Code 41041 www.rhondavineyard. com/776016

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3809 Devon Dr. 3BR, 2BA. Halls. All brick rancher on one level, HUGE screened porch, hardwoods, large eat-in kitchen, new windows.

Close to shopping. $115,900 Code 27661 www. rhondavineyard.com/775900

7908 Dighton Way. 2BR, 2BA. All one level, looks NEW throughout. New vinyl in kitchen.

Walk-in laundry, split BR/BA, heating unit replaced, roof 2007. $89,900 Code 28081 www. rhondavineyard.com/767312

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7624 Hoff Ln. 4BR, 4BA. Private one-acre lot. Master suite w/sitting area & FP, lg walk-in closets. 2 screened porches, beautiful “French” courtyard. $319,900 Code 3416 www.rhonda vineyard.com/747244

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6908 Tallywood Circle. 4 BR, 5 BA. Halls.

Premier subdivision, located near country club.

Music room, private pool, 3-car garage, wooded cul-de-sac, more. $749,900 Code 27081 www. rhondavineyard.com/702302

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5012 Marvel Ln. 4BR, 2.5BA. Level 1-acre lot, large bedrooms, new full bath. Pool w/new surface, new windows. Country feel, close to schools. $259,900 Code 40431 www.rhonda vineyard.com/775361

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6508 Foxhound Rd. 3BR, 2BA. Cathedral ceiling great rm w/comfy fireplace. One-level rustic exterior home with level yard, backs up to wooded area. $119,900 Code 26551 www.rhonda vineyard.com/750250

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2737 Moon Shores Dr. 5BR, 4.5 BA. Fantastic floor plan, lots of molding details! Master suite + another BR/BA on main. Granite counters, covered patio. Timberlake amenities. $384,900 Code 27371 www.rhondavineyard. com/764129

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7815 Thomas Henry Way. 2BR, 2BA. one-sty condo w/great room, firepl, finished bonus rm.

Big kitchen, hardwoods & tile, sunroom. Brick, like new. $154,900. Code 40731 www.rhonda vineyard.com/747316

5405 Wildercliff. 4BR, 3BA. Pretty 2-story on cul-de-sac w/basement. Cathedral ceilings in foyer/great room. Roomy upstairs w/tons of storage. Private back yard. $284,900 Code 33891 www.rhondavineyard.com/774855

This Thanksgiving, Give Back!

• www.karm.org • www.lostsheepministry.org

6515 Virginia Lee Ln. 4BR, 4BA. All-brick 2-sty in Mont Richer. Keeping room, 2 fireplaces, master on main. Lots of hardwoods. Covered porch, cathedral ceiling. $354,900 Code 26311 www.rhondavineyard.com/759781

Located in Temple Acres (Halls area).Fantastic yard, 2-story with 2,000 SF, 3BR/2.5BA, great price considering some upgrades needed. Formal living & den area, 2-car garage. $129,900 www.rhondavineyard.com

Halls Welfare Ministry / Crossroads Presbyterian 922-9412 4329 East Emory Rd., Knoxville, TN 37938 Nonnie’s Wish c/o First Century Bank, 600 E. Emory Rd. Powell, TN 37849