GOVERNMENT/POLITICS A4-5 | OUR COLUMNISTS A6-7 | YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOLS A10-15 | BUSINESS A17-18 | HEALTH & LIFESTYLES SECTION B
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VOL. 50, NO. 51
halls / fountain city
DECEMBER 19, 2011
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It’s beginning to look a lot … like Christmas
Awesome art show Halls Middle students re-create masterpieces for silent auction, art show See page A-13
“Elf” Madison Woodward, “Mrs. Claus” Afton Howard and “Santa” Jack Riordan discuss the true meaning of being Santa’s Christmas tree during Fountain City Elementary School’s production of “The Littlest Christmas Tree” last week. Photo by Ruth White
See more photos on Page A-12.
Glen says goodbye Country singer Glen Campbell stops in East Tennessee on his Goodbye Tour. See Jake Mabe’s story on page A-2
HPUD sets 2012 meeting dates Board approves changes to retirement plans By Greg Householder
FEATURED COLUMNIST MALCOM SHELL
A Christmas to remember Malcolm recalls a poignant holiday from childhood. See page A-6
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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.
In a rather routine board meeting, the Hallsdale Powell Utility District set the board meeting dates for 2012 and approved minor changes to the utility’s retirement plans. The board meetings are: Jan. 9; Feb. 13; March 12; April 9; May 14; June 18; July 16; Aug. 13; Sept. 10; Oct. 8; Nov. 12 and Dec. 10. All meetings begin at 1:30 p.m. and will be held at the utility’s headquarters at 3745 Cunningham Road in Halls. All meetings except the June and July meetings are the second Mon-
day of each month. The June and July meetings are the third Mondays of those months and are changed to avoid conflict with American Water Works Association meetings. The board approved minor administrative changes to the utility’s retirement plan and the 457 deferred compensation plans. These changes were routine language changes required of all pension plans to comply with Internal Revenue Service requirements. In other business, president and CEO Darren Cardwell reported that the utility set 17 water meters in November and made 11 sewer inspections. The utility treated 219.7 million gallons of water and treated 298 million gallons of wastewater. Newly appointed commissioner Bob Crye asked Cardwell if there
was a way to track how much of the treated water was billed. Cardwell said that there wasn’t at this time. He said that the utility was looking at ways of using technology to use radio transmission meter reading with aircraft in the future but that HPUD was not there yet. Cardwell also gave the commissioners an update on maintenance and capital improvement projects. The board approved payments of $72,987 to Merkel Brothers Construction for North Fork Interceptor improvements and another $226,572 payment to Merkel Brothers for the State Route 33 project. Robert Campbell of Robert G. Campbell and Associates reported that this project (SR33) is about 76 percent complete and is still in the February 2012 time-
frame for completion depending on the weather. The board also approved four payments including a final payment to Hayward Baker Inc. for a total of $286,516 for the Melton Hill Water Treatment Plant basin repairs. This was a major unbudgeted project as a result of a sinkhole that took two lagoons out of service and involved grout capping the sinkhole. The board members also received a copy of a proposed debt management policy for consideration in January. The policy is at the behest of the Tennessee Comptroller’s Office and needs to be in place before the utility can issue more debt. The next meeting is 1:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9.
Greens Tea raises funds for Racheff House By Wendy Smith Members from across the state attended the annual Tennessee Federation of Garden Clubs (TFGC) Greens Tea at Racheff House and Gardens on Dec. 9. The historic home was festooned with wreaths, garlands and arrangements crafted by the nonprofit’s board of governors. Proceeds from the sale of the greenery, along with baked goods and items from the gift shop, go toward upkeep of the house, which serves as headquarters for the club. The holiday decorations were created with foliage from Beaver Creek Nursery in Powell and the gardens surrounding the house. Ivan Racheff built the home, located at 1943 Tennessee Ave., beside his factory, Knoxville Iron Works (now Gerdeau Ameristeel) in 1901. He left the house and 5-acre garden to the garden club upon his death in 1982. While the property is one of Knoxville’s hidden jewels, recent flooding in the home’s basement hampered the board of governors as they prepared for the tea. The basement serves as creative head-
Members of the Tennessee Federation of Garden Clubs enjoy sweets and shopping at the annual Greens Tea at Racheff House and Gardens. Greens Tea chair Ruth Ann Fowler, president-elect Ann McCormick, president Valerie Tipps, and board of governors chair Janet Oakes were in attendance. Photo by Wendy Smith quarters for the organization, says Elaine Clarke, a member of the Dixie Highway Garden Club. She designed a large centerpiece, featuring an underwater floral arrangement, for the event. There are four districts within the state federation, which has 3,500 members. Knoxville is located in District IV, and 22 garden clubs from Knox County are part
of the federation. The organization emphasizes service as well as education, says Carole Whited, former District IV director, and clubs that belong to the federation must be willing to work. Whited and Linda Ford of Farragut are chairing TFGC’s state convention in 2013, which will be held in Knoxville during the Dogwood Arts Festival. The con-
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vention and a two-day conservation camp are the largest events hosted by the federation. The 2011 conservation camp was held in Beersheba Springs Assembly, near Manchester, in October. TFGC president Valerie Tipps came from Chattanooga for the tea. The TFGC is a charter member of the National Garden Clubs, which is the largest volunteer organization in the world, she says. Members of the state federation serve by working on high-profile projects, like assisting Crissy Haslam with outdoor decorations at Tennessee’s governor’s residence, and performing quieter tasks, like working with hospital patients in therapy gardens. Each region of the TFGC also hosts flower shows, educational programs and bulb sales, she says. Whited thinks the primary objectives of the organization are to present the gifts of creation and be active in conservation. Along the way, members enjoy getting to know each other, she says. “We learn how to grow, and we learn how to show.” 2707 Mineral Springs Ave. Knoxville, TN 37917 Ph. (865) 687-4537 280 N. Fairmont Ave.
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community Rhinestone Cowboy says goodbye MARYVILLE – The Rhinestone Cowboy rode out in a star spangled rodeo once again, this time to say goodbye.
Tennessee. What a perfectly poignant night. Those who were there got a glimpse of this terrible disease. Campbell sang 18 songs, fighting a cold most of the way, but mostly picking his guitar and crooning like the champ he always has been. He and his Jake daughter Ashley went right Mabe at it on “Dueling Banjos.” She’d pluck on her banjo and he’d match her, note for Country music legend note, on the guitar. But, he told the same two Glen Campbell, who was or three jokes two or three diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease in July, made a spe- times. And he has noticecial stop on his Goodbye ably aged since I saw him Tour last Thursday to hon- in North Carolina just two or a Tennessee legend, UT years ago. Summitt couldn’t attend women’s basketball coach Pat Summitt, who was also because she was with her diagnosed with the disease team in California, prethis summer. The sold- paring for a game against out concert at the Clayton UCLA. But she sent a vidCenter for the Arts was a eo message, saying, “I am fundraiser for Alzheimer’s living my life and fighting
A-2 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS And, oh, how bittersweet it is to see another chapter of American music come to a close. “I think Glen Campbell, for me, represents in microcosm a connection to the past,” says longtime fan Dean Harned, who has seen the singer three times in concert. And he’s right. Campbell is a one-degreeof-separation connection to so much that’s gone now – Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, the Beach Boys and John Wayne. He sang “True Grit,” the theme song from the hit 1969 film in which Campbell co-starred with The Duke. “That was really scary,” he said about being a firstGlen Campbell smiles before leaving the stage during a stop time actor playing opposite at the Clayton Center for the Arts in Maryville on his Goodbye a Hollywood legend. “But Tour last Thursday night. Campbell, who has Alzheimer’s disease, dedicated the benefit for Alzheimer’s Tennessee to UT women’s basketball coach Pat Summitt. Photo by Jake Mabe this disease publicly.” So, too, is Campbell, who wanted to sing one last time for his fans. He also brought three of his children with him on his final tour. “It’s absolutely incredible to get to play with your kids,” he said. Oh, how bittersweet those
Jimmy Webb songs sounded this time – “Galveston” and “By the Time I Get to Phoenix” and “Wichita Lineman” and “Where’s the Playground, Susie?” I didn’t think Campbell would throw us any surprises, but he included a lesser-known Webb gem, “The Moon is a Harsh Mistress.”
Roane State Community College
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■ Denark Construction of Knoxville will serve as construction manager of an expansion of the Oak Ridge campus. A new building will provide space for three new programs, include two large lecture halls and have a geothermal heating and cooling system. Ground-breaking on the $11.5 million project is planned for spring 2012, and the building is expected to be ready by fall 2013.
■ Reporting child physical or sexual abuse is explained in a refresher program developed by the College of Social Work. Free, online training was developed in partnership with the Tennessee Department of Children’s Services. To date, more than 100,000 users have visited the training website, which has been in existence for several years. Info: https://www.sworps. tennessee.edu/child_abuse_reporting/.
■ Computer science professor Dr. George Meghabghab has been named Course Developer of the Decade by the Regents Online Campus Collaborative (ROCC). Meghabghab developed three online computer science courses in 2001 that are still being taught through the ROCC. ■ Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) students recently presented at the annual Tennessee Occupational Therapy Association conference. Jordan Yancey of Scott County and Miranda Longmire of Wartburg discussed their study-abroad trip to Mexico where they learned about community-based rehabilitation based on the World Health Organization model. The course was part of the college’s International Education program.
■ College of Social Work has developed a voluntary program to deliver child support services to inmates and help newly released offenders find work and community assistance. The Tennessee Partnership for Ongoing Parental Support was featured in the November issue of “Child Support Report,” a publication of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Child Support Enforcement. Monica Roush and Martha Deaton coordinate the program. ■ Alumni Association offers networking for grads and will unveil new tools in January to make it easier for more than 325,000 UT alumni to network with one another. Mike McCay is develop-
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John Wayne came in and said, ‘My daughter likes you so you must be OK.’ ” Campbell changed the final part of “True Grit” to say, “We’ll all find the sun one day.” Perfectly poignant. So, too, were a couple of lines from his fi nal encore, “A Better Place.” Some days I’m so confused, Lord … I need the ones I love more and more each day. … The ovations were plenty, the applause was sincere and anyone who was there can forever say their heartstrings were touched the night Glen Travis Campbell came to East Tennessee to say goodbye. Call Jake Mabe at 922-4136, email JakeMabe1@aol.com or visit http:// jakemabe.blogspot.com.
Alzheimer’s facts Alzheimer’s disease is not a normal part of aging. It is a progressive disease of the brain for which there is no cure. One in 20 people ages 65 to 74 has Alzheimer’s disease and nearly half of those who are age 85 and older may have it, according to the Centers for Disease Control. For a helpline and info on support groups, education, advocacy and financial assistance, call Alzheimer’s Tennessee at 544-6288 or visit www. alztennessee.org.
ing the program. Info: www.careershift.com/. “We realize our alumni are all over the country and the world, so we have tried to make everything accessible via the web or by phone,” said McCay. ■ College of Nursing was one of five schools in the nation selected to participate in The Beryl Institute’s Educational Outreach Program, focused on engaging students and faculty in the patient experience. “It is of utmost importance for our students to be leaders in bettering the patient experience,” Dean Victoria Niederhauser said. ■ Lee Riedinger and Michael Simpson, joint faculty members at UT-Knoxville and the U.S. Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, have been elected fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). Riedinger is the director of the Bredesen Center for Interdisciplinary Research and Graduate Education, and Simpson is the center’s assistant director. Riedinger has been on the UT physics faculty for more than 40 years and was recognized by the AAAS “for seminal studies of atomic nuclei at high spin.”
Season’s Greetings May the spiritual joys of the season light up your days and illuminate your nights, now and forever. With thanks and bright wishes to all our friends and neighbors.
HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • A-3
‘An Inestimable Jewel’ Why the Civil War Amendments Matter By Betty Bean Guest speaker Thomas Mackey, professor of history at the University of Louisville and adjunct professor of law at the Brandeis School of Law, set the stage for his lecture about the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments with a speech Abraham Lincoln gave Aug. 22, 1864, to veterans of the 166th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment who were returning home upon the end of their tour of duty. It was an election year and the incumbent president wanted these soldiers to feel good about the cause for which they had risked their lives. “He was in a reflective mood, and fall elections were looming,� Mackey told his audience at the East Tennessee Historical Society’s most recent event in the ongoing series that asks (and answers) the rhe-
torical question, “Why does Lincoln Matter Today?� He quoted Lincoln’s speech to the Ohioans, which echoes traces of his Gettysburg Address, delivered the previous year. “It is not merely for today, but for all time to come that we should perpetuate for our children’s children this great and free government, which we have enjoyed all our lives. “I beg you to remember this, not merely for my sake, but for yours. I happen temporarily to occupy this big White House. I am a living witness that any one of your children may look to come here as my father’s child has. It is in order that each of you may have, through this free government which we have enjoyed, an open field and a fair chance for your industry, enterprise and intelligence; that you may all have equal privileges in the race of life, with all its desirable human aspirations. “It is for this the struggle should be maintained,
HALLS NOTES â– Halls Christmas Toy Drive is underway. If you need assistance with toys this Christmas, go to Cross Roads Presbyterian Church, 4329 E. Emory Road. Applications are in a red box at the top of the stairs. Fill one out and slide it under the door at the end of the overhang. To sponsor a child, call Jeanie at 922-3137. Toy collection boxes are at Halls Commercial Bank and Halls Senior Center.
FOUNTAIN CITY NOTES â– 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/. â– Fountain City Art Center has three new exhibits on display. Fountain City Art Guild will show work through Jan. 7; a memorial
that we may not lose our birthright – not only for one, but for two or three years. The nation is worth fighting for, to secure such an inestimable jewel.� Lincoln didn’t live to see the “inestimable jewel� secured by the Civil War Amendments – the 13th, which abolished slavery and which Lincoln took the unorthodox step of signing before it was ratified by the states; the 14th, which spelled out the rights of citizenship to anyone born or naturalized in the United States; and the 15th, which declared the right of former slaves to vote. But he would have most certainly approved, despite the equally certain prospect of being branded a heretic by conventional thinkers. “In 1863-65, the idea of amending the constitution meant the founders had not created a sacred document and that fundamental doctrine and fundamental law had been wrong,� Mackey said. The first part of the most
Professor Thomas Mackey Photo by Betty Bean important of the War Amendments, the 14th Amendment, which passed in 1868, three years after Lincoln’s assassination, proclaims the citizenship of “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof ‌â€? and Mackey pointed out that it took a “second reconstructionâ€? a century later to test
the 14th Amendment’s enforcement clause to ensure voting and property rights for people of color in much of the South. Mackey observed that Lincoln, by the time he addressed the 166th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, had made a subtle change in the language he employed to refer to the United States, abandon-
ing the term “union� for the more powerful word “nation.� This signaled a change in Lincoln’s thinking, just as the War Amendments would mark what Mackey called “A second American Constitution – a constitutional new birth of freedom that is the foundation of the most important transformative era in the nation’s history.�
■Halls Business & Professional Association meets at noon each third Tuesday at Beaver Brook Country Club. Lunch is $10. Info: Shannon Carey, 922-4136 or Shannon@ShopperNewsNow.com/. ■Tennessee Mountain Wrestling’s 13th annual Christmas for Kids will provide toys for children in Nashville. Info: 973-8902. Donations will be accepted at 6100 Washington Pike. Make checks payable to “Christmas for the Kids.�
exhibit of longtime guild member Lib Nicely will be on display courtesy of her daughters, Kay Nicely Bateman and Jane Nicely; and a student exhibit of work from Fulton High, Vine Magnet, Whittle Springs Middle and more will be on display. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. the second and third Saturdays of each month. Info: www.fountaincityartctr.org or 357-2787.
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government
Williamson County Commission: Turn out that light!
Williamson County is smarter than you (And richer, too) Avis car rental made famous the line: “We try harder.” Members of the Williamson County Commission in Middle Tennessee don’t need to try at all – they’re smarter than you and certainly don’t need the public prying into their decision process. With the backing of the Tennessee County Commissioners Association, and in the company of Lewis and Obion counties, the Williamson County Commission has decided there’s too much sunshine for comfort in the state’s Open Meeting Act. In October, Williamson County’s commissioners passed a resolution supporting legislation that would “subject governing bodies to the same Open Meeting Act that the General Assembly is subjected to.” Me, too, say Lewis and Obion. What gives? The General Assembly exempts itself from the Open Meeting Act if the members gathered constitute less than a quorum. In short, Williamson County’s 21-member commission believes that when 10 or less of its number come together to discuss public business out the public eye, no one should be concerned. What’s good enough for the state, etc. Williamson County is situated mid-state, suspiciously close to the capitol, and maybe that has something to do with this insurrection against openness. According to 2010 census data, 50.2 percent of the county’s residents age 25 and older hold a bachelor’s degree, and the median household income in 2009 was $87,474. In Knox County, only 33 percent have a bachelor’s degree, and the median household income in 2009 was a paltry $45,380. Maybe rich eggheads just need a little more privacy. But, hold on. In Lewis County only 9.4 percent competed four years of college, and the median household income is just a shade over $33,000. Obion County fares slightly better, with about 12 percent of its residents holding a bachelor’s degree and a median income of $38,157. Seems the “99 percent” want in on the act, as well. If the snobbery of wealth or the envy of poverty isn’t behind this quest for furtiveness, what’s driving it? We know that Gov. Bill Haslam has proclaimed his support for leaving the Open Meeting Act alone as it pertains to local governing bodies, and the consequences of Black Wednesday should be lesson enough for any county or city legislative body. The problem is that Williamson County and its would be partners in the resurgence of backroom politics are looking through the wrong end of the telescope. It isn’t the local policy that needs amending; the General Assembly needs to clean up its act and remove the “Scarlet H” (hypocrite) from its collective foreheads. Talk of “greater efficiency” if discussions among less than a quorum are allowed away from public scrutiny is simply code for “let’s make a deal.” As Commissioner Ed Shouse said last week, “Government is inherently inefficient.” Amen, Ed. Contact Larry Van Guilder at lvgknox@mindspring.com.
A-4 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
Bill Tallent: American hero The wrinkly, yellowed page isn’t much to look at, but it reads like a novel: “I didn’t know it was going to be called the Battle of the Bulge, but I knew something was about to happen. Something big,” Bill Tallent said. “I was 19 years old and I was an Infantry Raider with the 28th Infantry Division assigned to Intelligence, which meant I was responsible for penetrating the enemy lines to gather information about their locations and personnel. I carried about $30,000 worth of currency called ‘Invasion Money.’ They were smaller than normal bills, and I was supposed to use them if I ran into trouble. “We were camped in a German town called Hosigen, not far from the Belgian border. Both sides were trying to infiltrate the enemy lines. There were Germans galore in American uniforms.
Betty Bean “Two nights before the battle started, I’d been out late. The moon was out and I saw somebody come through an opening in a wall. I couldn’t see exactly where he went, so I followed him. I was inside. He was outside. We both stepped through another opening at the same time and he walked right up against the barrel of my gun. I had it in his belly. He was wearing an American colonel’s uniform. I saw his hand start to come around and he took a big, deep breath. I could see a colonel’s silver leaf on his helmet. “I said ‘Don’t do it.’ He saved his own life by breathing deep. He spoke English and we interrogated him. We were talking, talking, talking, standing there in
Bill Tallent the moonlight. I told him to show us where he was staying and he took us to a house. He didn’t have a key, but he went in the front door and never did come out. Never said thank you. I should’ve triggered him right there, but I didn’t. He was scared all to hell. “I went back and told my commanding officer, but it didn’t seem to bother him. He was a schoolteacher out of South Carolina, and he
wasn’t a killer type. He carried a carbine. Might as well have been a BB gun. The next night I crossed the Our River to gather information. I knew they were massing up, and I wanted to know how many tanks they had. I went back and briefed my C.O: ‘There’s a crowd over there waiting on us.’ “He asked me, ‘Do you think they’re going to come after us?’ “We got our answer the next morning.” In the months that followed, Tallent survived capture, Gestapo interrogation and gunshot wounds, two escape attempts (one successful) and going on the lam in the German countryside. I had the honor a few years ago of helping him get it down on paper. Above is the first page of the first draft of his World War II memoirs. The finished product is in his files. I hope somebody finds it.
Rogero takes the helm Some have asked why the mayor’s inaugural is on the third Saturday of December instead of Jan. 1. When I first was inaugurated as mayor on Jan. 1, 1988, it was obvious that it was a less than satisfactory day for events in the mid morning. It conflicted with football bowl games, a national holiday and the distress of any who might have partied too much on New Year’s Eve. Therefore, I sought a charter change to move it to the third Saturday of December when only Christmas shopping might intervene. City Council approved the amendment and the voters, in turn, ratified it. So the third Saturday in December is now the significant date. Law Director Charles Swanson may want to sit down with inherited attorney Lisa Hatfield, whose law license was suspended for a week during the prior administration for not completing the required CLE courses required of attorneys, and suggest this not happen again on his watch. Hatfield was suspended without pay by Law Director Debra Poplin. Hatfield got an order vacating her suspension when she returned to work. She had failed to receive credit for some CLE conferences she had attended. The city pays for CLE courses but does not pay late fees issued by the Board of Professional Responsibility. Today is the first work day for the new Rogero Administration. Attention will fade quickly as we get ready for Christmas and the newness wears off. Salaries for
Saunders will be the new City on his face says he may file a Council representative on the federal lawsuit against TVA city pension board. He is well based on violation of his First Victor qualified to deal with these Amendment rights. TVA is on Ashe complex issues. The city pen- weak constitutional grounds sion is not in as much finan- to try to enforce a facial cial turmoil and difficulty as makeup code for attendees at the county pension plan but it public hearings. One would think TVA has better things the new directors will be re- does face challenges. to do than worry about how ■ Attorney Chris Irwin leased as required by open records law, and this column who was barred from a TVA silly, foolish, outlandish or will keep you advised. Also, public hearing on nuclear outstanding people look while whether they are assigned power for wearing red paint attending a policy hearing. city cars or a car allowance will be told so you can know the total pay package. ■ Mayor Rogero plans to attend the mid winter meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors in Washington on Jan. 18-20. This will be a valuable time for her to meet mayors from around the country. Mayor Kim McMillan of Clarksville (former South Knox resident) will attend, too. I found the meetings to be worth the city expense of traveling there as I always came back with enhanced knowledge of urban issues. ■ Mayor Rogero is expected to attend the first 2012 city pension board meeting on Jan. 10. She ought to be chosen the new chair to follow Barbara Pelot whose term as chair and as a board member has expired. Pension issues are serious and costly. ■ For example, Dave Hill, who Rogero terminated from his waterfront position, will receive a lifetime city pension starting in 2017 of $1,035.17 a month or $12,400 a year with “Pedagogy,” a new piece of public art to honor educators, was a 3 percent annual escalator unveiled last week at the City County Building. It was sculpted compounded for the rest of by Julie Warren Conn who stands with Dr. Gene Overholt his life. So in 2027, his pen- at the dedication. The work in stone includes books titled: sion will be almost $17,000 “Discovery” “Enlightenment” and “Truth.” Overholt, who once a year and still growing ... served on the Knoxville city school board, was co-founder of a 30 percent increase com- the Chamber’s Leadership Education program and remains pounded in 10 years. Finbarr active with its alumni group. Photo submitted
Sculpture honors educators
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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • A-5
Lakeshore closing ‘not a done deal’ Local officials skeptical By Betty Bean Doug Varney, commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Mental Health was dispatched to Knoxville by Gov. Bill Haslam Tim Burchett last week to meet with County Mayor Tim Burchett and others to quell the negative reaction to the news that the state plans to close Lakeshore Mental Health Institute. Whether or not he succeeded remains to be seen. Knox County commissioners will vote today (Dec. 19) on a resolution to ask the state to delay the closure for two years. Varney, a psychological examiner who worked his way up the management ladder to become CEO of Frontier Health, a community mental health center in the Tri-Cities area, assured his audience that he didn’t decide to close Lakeshore because it’s costing more than $25 million a year to care for some 100 patients. This is not a budget-balancing measure, he said. There are better ways to treat mental illness than institutionalization. “This is not driven by money or budget,” he said. “The deal in and of itself, the real key, is that we are moving forward in something we’ve been working on for 50 years – deinstitutionalization.” Varney commended the Lakeshore employees, whom he said, “do God’s
Commissioner Doug Varney and Deputy Commissioner Marie Williams field questions. Photo by Betty Bean
work, every day.” He said his department will provide as much help as possible to some 370 employees who will lose their jobs, including severance packages and placement assistance. As for the patients, Varney said the state has placement alternatives for those who need inpatient care. He believes advances in medications will ease the transition for others. “We’ve come a long way.” Varney added that 90 percent of Lakeshore’s patients stay for fewer than 10 days, 70 percent for less than a week, and that these patients are good candidates for community health care services. The portion of the $25plus million spent on thirdparty payments will be reinvested in the community, he said. The rest will be reinvested in the mental health system. He attempted to dispel fears that chronically mentally ill patients will be discharged into the streets of Knoxville, swelling the
already robust homeless population and endangering the patients’ lives. “(Under the new system) we’re going to be able to serve a lot more people,” he said. “Nobody in that longterm group is going to be discharged to some apartment somewhere or some emergency shelter. They’ll have some of the best placements we’ve ever had.” Those 40 to 60 patients who require inpatient care will be moved to facilities in Johnson City and Oak Ridge and the state will develop a transportation option to keep that burden from falling on local emergency services, Varney said. Several county commissioners expressed dissatisfaction, led by Jeff Ownby, who complained that stateprovided job leads are turning out to be for low-pay, low benefit, dead-end positions, and Amy Broyles, who said she has “deep concerns” that uninsured patients will end up on the streets. Commission chair Mike Hammond observed
What are you weighting for?
that the shutdown appears to be “a done deal,” a contention Varney denied. A woman seated at the conference table attempted to ask questions, but wasn’t called on. After the meeting, she identified herself as “Stacey,” a Lakeshore employee. She said about 2,261 patients have been admitted to Lakeshore over the past year, 1,801 of them uninsured. Forty-nine were classified as violent and 141 were inmates of the Knox County jail. “At least 460 were sent to us because no other facility wanted them,” she said. “And 273 of those were sent to us because there was no appropriate bed available at a private facility. Six people on the sub-acute or short-term floor are violent. One of them has a probation band around his ankle because he’s actually a rapist. No private facility is going to take somebody like that.” And fi nally, she said there are patients whom Varney needs to reassure. “Patients are wanting to talk to him. He won’t. They’re terrified. A lot of our patients were here in the Children and Youth Program. Some of them refer to the security guards as Mom and Dad. It’s just a sad, sad thing that’s going on here. I don’t understand how he can sleep at night.” After the meeting, Burchett was asked if he is convinced that the move to close Lakeshore is motivated by concern for patient well being rather than financial considerations. “When I was a legislator, there’s one thing I learned pretty quick,” he said. “Follow the money.”
Brown bids a graceful farewell By Betty Bean Call it a victory lap. Vice Mayor Joe Bailey did the honors at the reception honoring outgoing Mayor Daniel Brown last Monday. “ M a y o r, Daniel Brown you didn’t mess it up.” There was a rare consensus in the crowded Small Assembly Room as several hundred Knoxvillians gathered to thank Brown for his 11-month tenure as interim mayor. Brown, who was elected by his City Council colleagues to serve out the unexpired term of now-Gov. Bill Haslam, went back to being the 6th District City Council representative after the inauguration of Mayor Madeline Rogero on Saturday. But Monday belonged to history buff Brown, whose sole request upon vacat-
ing the mayor’s office was some kind of commemoration of those who came here in servitude. Brown, who is known for old-school courtesy, thanked his wife, Cathy, his constituents, his City Council colleagues, city employees (with a special shout-out to City Recorder Cindy Mitchell) and got a standing ovation as he unveiled the plaque, which said, above the great seal of the city, “In Honor of Daniel T. Brown, Knoxville’s First African American Mayor. Beneath the seal were the words “In remembrance of those who came to the area in servitude.” Afterwards, city planning and policy chief Bill Lyons wanted to be clear: “He just wanted the bottom part. We added the top part. Christmas Deadline: Noon Wednesday, Dec. 21, for Monday, Dec. 26, paper Merry Christmas!
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Halls • Powell • Fountain City • West Knoxville • Maynardville • Luttrell
A-6 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
A Christmas
The steam engine received at Christmas in 1944 by Malcolm Shell. It is now on display at the Farragut Folklife Museum.
to remember
Photo submitted
MALCOLM’S CORNER | Malcolm Shell
I
am sure almost everyone has a special Christmas they remember above all the rest. With some 73 Christmases to remember, one in particular stands out. It was the Christmas of 1944 when World War II was nearing its end. It was a bittersweet Christmas for my family because we had just learned that my brother, Staff Sgt. Joseph A. Shell, had been killed in France on Thanksgiving Day and another brother, Sgt. 1st Class Carl C. Shell, was still in harm’s way in the battle for Italy. But amidst the sadness, the family gathered at our home to celebrate Christmas. I was only 6 years old and had very little understanding of our loss since I was only 3 years old when they left home and barely remembered either of them. As always, we had a beautiful Christmas tree with lots of presents, and my mother had prepared a feast for some 12 family members. I really wasn’t expecting much that year because the war effort had greatly reduced the availability of toys and that fact had been explained to me. All toys in the Christ-
mas catalogues were made of wood since metal was needed for the war effort. But my big surprise on Christmas morning was a Western Flyer red wagon. My father grew up in a family that owned part interest in a furniture manufacturing company and had great talent in wood working. He had made the wagon in our woodworking shop and meticulously painted it exactly like those offered in catalogues including the name Western Flyer. Another special gift that year was a toy steam engine with a brass boiler, a whistle to let off excess steam and an alcohol burner. This was as big a surprise as the wagon because it was metallic. My father had purchased it from one of the train people who regularly came into the train station where he worked. It had probably been made in the mid-to-late 1930s prior to the rationing of metal products. I am not sure what ever happened to the Western Flyer wagon, but the steam engine is currently on display at the Farragut Folklife Museum as part of the antique toy collection exhibit. Although I had a dog,
I had also begged for two ducks, for what reason I can now not imagine, but they appeared one day as small solid white ducklings. My dog enjoyed them even more than me because it became his pastime chasing them around the yard. Now, ducks are extremely messy creatures and the yard was always full of white feathers. I named them Huey and Dewey. It didn’t take long before my parents suggested that we might need to give them away, but I was not too keen on giving away Huey and Dewey. The Christmas table that year contained the usual big turkey and all the trimmings, but there were two other offerings that I had not seen before, much smaller than the turkey. I noticed that the other family members were testing two offerings in a cautious manner and I decided to do the same. It didn’t take long for me to determine that turkey was the best choice. And it was not for several days later that I realized Huey and Dewey were missing and overheard a conversation about them. It then dawned on me that I had eaten Huey and Dewey.
I can remember other Christmases with varying degrees of fondness and sadness, including two that were spent overseas while in the military. And I am sure that like most soldiers now serving our country in foreign lands, their memories of past Christmases are thoughts that bring them closer to home. Home for the holidays seems to be an innate yearning, and I remember that yearning which also translates as home sickness. And during those two years away from home, the Christmas of
marker on the tape on his wrists and, without ceremony, dedicated the game to the memory of his friend. A few days later, Chad gave No. 67, nice and clean, to David to give to J.D.’s fiancee to give to Mr. and Mrs. Sims. The transfer took 12 years. “That was never a problem,” said John Sims. “The jersey was a special memento. It meant a lot to TALES OF TENNESSEE | Marvin West a lot of us, but the kindness of the gesture was what really mattered. ometime this week John and that November week in Tupelo, Chad Clifton was a busy man, in Sandra Sims will receive a MS. He had lived next door to the the closing push of a football seaTennessee football jersey, No. 67, Clifton family while attending UT- son, approaching a career decision. worn the day their son was bur- Martin. He was a life-loving class- That he would think of us was and ied. mate and close friend of Chad’s is very meaningful. It was from the Arkansas game, friends, David Glass and Brad “To this day, we have never met Nov. 13, 1999, a bad day for addi- Franklin. As grad students at UT, Chad Clifton but he has a place in they and Clifton became room- our hearts.” tional reasons. The good guy who sent the jer- mates. John and Sandra Sims live in J.D. stayed at their apartment Franklin. He is a consulting ensey was Chad Clifton, big body, big heart, Volunteer tackle at the when he came over for games. It gineer. She is a teacher. They are time, more recently affiliated with was one big happy fellowship – Tennessee football fans. until it went sad. the Green Bay Packers. “We became season-ticket holdClifton wrote JDS in magic ers in 1998. It was a good year to J.D. Sims died in an auto crash
A jersey for Christmas
S
1944 was the one I seemed to remember most. Even today, I enjoy browsing through toy stores during Christmas and looking at the myriad of offerings that kids can enjoy: radio controlled vehicles, electronic computer games and even small power-driven vehicles that can be ridden. These toys would have been beyond the most creative imagination for kids 60 years ago and particularly those that grew up during the WWII years. But given all the ad-
join the crowd.” In more ways than the meaningful jersey, Chad Clifton has done a lot for the image of Tennessee football. He grew up in Martin. He was a two-way tackle and sometimes tight end on the Westview High team. He also took up considerable space in basketball. Parade magazine said he was a prep allAmerican in football. Alabama tried to recruit him. Gene Stallings did the official inhome visit. When the coach returned to his car, he found it decorated in orange and white with a Tennessee pennant attached to the radio antenna. Those same Clifton friends did the dastardly deed. Stallings smiled and acknowledged that Big Orange Country is real. Chad chose to join Phillip Fulmer, an old line coach, at Tennessee. Remember this part: Clifton
vancement in technology, Christmas for kids 60 years ago, when little red wagons were a real treat, were enjoyed no less than Christmases today when kids have a virtual cafeteria of offerings. And through the work of various charities, many of which didn’t exist then, even disadvantaged kids can now find their stockings filled with toys that will one day create fond memories for them. And through these opportunities, hopefully many will learn the joy of giving rather than receiving.
was a four-year starter. The Volunteers were somewhat successful, 43-7, during his time. He received all-SEC recognition and a national championship ring. The Sporting News thought Chad was a second-team allAmerican. The Packers thought he was at least that good. They drafted him in the second round. He became a great blindside protector, treasured but relatively unheralded. Clifton overcame injuries and got better with age. One year he played all 1,031 offensive snaps. He made it to the 2008 Pro Bowl. In 2010, he cashed in. His threeyear contract called for $20 million. In February, he and the Packers took another jackpot, Super Bowl XLV. His reputation is near enough to spotless to be about right for Vol for Life. Do I hear a second to that motion? Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero.com.
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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • A-7
Time warp Now the birth of Jesus took place in this way. When his mother Mary had been engaged to Joseph, but before they lived together, she was found to be with child from the Holy Spirit. Her husband Joseph, being a righteous man and unwilling to expose her to public disgrace, planned to dismiss her quietly. But when he had resolved to do this, an angel of the Lord appeared to him in a dream and said, “Joseph, son of David, do not be afraid to take Mary as your wife, for the child conceived in her is from the Holy Spirit. She will bear a son, and you are to name him Jesus, for he will save his people from their sins.” (Matthew 1: 18-21 NRSV)
Donate blood, save lives Medic Regional Blood Center and Second Harvest Food Bank are teaming up this month for “Double Your Good Deed.” Blood donors can opt out of a Tshirt and a donation equal to nine meals will be made to Second Harvest. Donors can stop by one of two donor centers: 1601 Ailor Ave. or 11000 Kingston Pike in Farragut. Other sites: ■ 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19, Cedar Springs Presbyterian Church, inside fellowship hall. ■ Noon to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20, Cedar Bluff Library, 9045 Cross Park Drive, inside community room. ■ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22, Turkey Creek Medical Center, 10820 Parkside Drive, inside Women’s Center. ■ 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23, Walmart on Chapman Highway, Bloodmobile. Donors must be at least 17 years old (16 years old weighing 120 pounds with parental consent), weigh at least 110 pounds and have positive identification. Info: 524-3074 or visit www.medicblood.org.
Faithway
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Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm Wed. Evening Worship 7:00 pm 4402 Crippen Rd. Halls, Knoxville • 922-3939 Rick Passmore, Pastor
Cross Currents
Lynn Hutton next Sunday we are looking forward to his coming as a tiny babe. Our own memories are part of that time warp, too. A carol can come winging out of nowhere, and suddenly we are back at our grandmother’s dining table, or putting on our angel wings for the children’s pageant.
CONDOLENCES
HOLIDAY NOTES First Night Knoxville 2012 at Market Square, will begin at 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31. Features music, dancing, storytelling, children’s activities and more. Info: www.cityofknoxville.org/ Christmas. New Years Eve Extravaganza Saturday, Dec. 31, LC Family Fun and Karaoke, 1850 Old Highway 95 in Lenoir City. Arcade games, pool tables, basketball, air hockey, live music and watching the ball drop in New York City on a big screen. Talk show host Marla Higginbotham will be the master
Judea, past Jerusalem and on toward little Bethlehem. I have wondered how Joseph must have felt, coming back to his ancestral home, only to be told there was no place for him and for his wife, who was even now looking pale and frightened, and wishing for her mother. Did Joseph’s angel hover close that night, beating back the darkness with his powerful wings? Or did he sing the very first Christmas carol at the baby’s cry, a soft lullaby that was picked up by the heavenly hosts who sang in full chorus for amazed shepherds to hear: “Glory to God in the highest heaven, and on earth peace among those whom he favors” (Luke 2: 14)? Remember, in this holy season, to someone, today, you may be the angel of the dream: giving direction, giving hope, giving encouragement or giving that swift kick in the seat of the pants, much like Joseph’s angel: “GO!” Or it may be that you are one of the heavenly choir who sings because you cannot stop the melody that gives your heart wings. May your Christmas be merry and blessed!
of ceremonies. Tickets are $35 ($60 per couple) and can be purchased at Debra’s Nails Desire on Kingston Pike and Kings Inn Motel in Lenoir City. Doors open at 7 p.m., music starts at 9. Info: 332-0957. The Festival of Lights will be held at the Cove at Concord Park on Northshore Drive 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22, through Friday, Dec. 30, (excluding Christmas day). Hot dogs, hot chocolate, bonfires for roasting marshmallows and s’mores. Santa will visit Dec. 22-23. Leashed pets are welcomed. Info: www. knoxcounty.org/parks.
■ Mynatt Funeral Homes Inc. (922-9195 or 688-2331): Eva Geneva “Mimi” Simpson Atkins Robert “Hub” Bedwell Byron “Keith” Beeler Wayne Edward Fine Boyd W. Hall Timothy Ray Haun Carolyn Sue Irwin Verlin S. “Bud” Merritt Ruby Marie Myers Winnie Opal Mynatt Marlene Meredith Summers Alda Pauline Wheeler James F. Zins
WORSHIP NOTES
New Year’s Service
Chanukah ■ Heska Amuna Synagogue will host a Chanukah celebration 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21. There will be latkes, Karaoke and lots of family fun. Bring your family and your Menorah. Dress casual. Everyone is invited. Admission is $18 ($9 children 12 and under, family cap of $45). RSVP by Thursday, Dec. 15 by calling 522-0701.
Christmas events and services ■ Cedar Grove Baptist Church, 9711 Norris Freeway, will present the program “Why Christmas” about the true meaning of Christmas 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21. ■ Cross Roads Presbyterian hosts the Halls Welfare Ministry food pantry 6-8 p.m. each second Tuesday and 9-11 a.m. each fourth Saturday. ■ Knoxville Free Food Market, 4625 Mill Branch Lane (across from Tractor Supply in Halls), distributes free food 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the third Saturday of the month. Info: 566-1265. ■ New Hope Baptist Church distributes food from its food pantry to local families in need 6-8 p.m. every third Thursday. Info: 688-5330.
■ World for Christ Church New Year’s Eve Opening and Welcoming Party will be held 10 p.m. until it ends Saturday, Dec. 31, on the third floor of the Quality Inn on Merchants Drive. Info: Email worldforchrist@ bellsouth.net.
Rec programs ■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753 Oak Ridge Highway, will have a beginner yoga class Mondays from 6-7 p.m. upstairs in the family life center. Cost is $10 per class or $40 for five classes. Bring a mat, towel and water. Info: Dena Bower, 567-7615 or denabower@ comcast.net. ■ New Covenant Fellowship Church, 6828 Central Avenue Pike, will hold Pilates class 5:45 p.m. each Monday for $5. Info: 689-7001.
Special services ■ Shepherd of the Hills Baptist Church offers an Internet prayer line. Anytime you have a prayer or concern, call the line and leave a message. Someone will be praying about the request with you within 24 hours. Prayer line: 484-4066.
Workshops and classes
■ Rutherford Memorial UMC 7815 Corryton Road, will hold a traditional Candlelight Communion service 8 p.m. Christmas Eve. Info: 687-8438.
■ Fairview Baptist Church, 7424 Fairview Road off East Emory Road, hosts a Celebrate Recovery program 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.
■ The Grove Church will have Christmas Eve eve service 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23, at the Halls Middle School Auditorium. Everyone is invited.
■ New Hope Baptist Church, 7602 Bud Hawkins Road in Corryton, hosts Celebrate Recovery adult and youth classes 7 p.m. Tuesdays and 12-step class 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Info: 688-5330.
■ Beaver Ridge UMC, 7753 Oak Ridge Highway, will host an informal Christmas Eve service at 5 p.m. with children in mind and a traditional service at 8 p.m. with trumpet, choir and candlelight. Service on Christmas day will be held at 11 a.m. Info: 690-1060 or visit www.beaverridgeumc.com.
■ Dayspring Church, 901 Callahan Drive, Suite 109, will offer Divorce Care classes from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Monday evenings. There is no charge for the 13-week program and child care will be provided. Info: 242-3995
■ Stevens Mortuary (524-0331): Jack E. DeVault Billy Earl “Little Bill” Hamrick
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This is a season when time gets turned topsy-turvy. In the first place, time gets scarce. There doesn’t seem to be enough of it. How will we ever get everything done: shopping, cleaning, decorating, writing, mailing, cooking, wrapping? And where in that list, for crying out loud, are reading, singing, savoring, praying, fellowshipping, enjoying, worshipping, being? Also, time gets warped. The liturgical year has Christ the King coming in power and glory one Sunday in November, and the
Those who used to be present – and now are gone – still inhabit Christmas. Our memories are dear and poignant. In the midst of the merriment, there are sometimes tears; with the laughter comes a catch in the throat and a wave of remembrance. Time was pretty topsyturvy for Joseph, too. Here was Mary, pregnant before she was married, pregnant even before they had “lived together,” as Matthew so delicately puts it. Where I work, our neighbors who are poor, homeless, alone, scared or sick remind me of a young couple who had no safe home to return to, and therefore no livelihood, no family or friends available and no place for a child to be born. No safety net at all, except the angel who kept showing up in Joseph’s dreams. The angel had reassured Joseph that everything was going to be fine. But now he had to deal with this taxation that Caesar Augustus had thought up! Here was bad timing, indeed, because Mary was due any day. I have tried to imagine that trip down through
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A-8 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • A-9
Remembering the old fashioned Christmas A lot of preparation, not much money
Bonnie Peters
I personally would like to have a little space between our celebrations, including Christmas, but now it seems the new advertising norm is to have a magical transformation at midnight of whatever the holiday is to the next one to be celebrated. Christmas is near! Let’s look back and reflect now on some really wonderful Christmas traditions. To me, there’s nothing quite like hopping into the truck, driving to the countryside and combing the fields on foot to pick out that perfect Christmas tree. Until 20 or 25 years ago, the choice of trees in East Tennessee was between a cedar and a pine. Now, there are
more exotic tree offerings at the tree farms. The smell of a fresh cedar permeates the house in such a way that it begins to feel like Christmas. A white pine or even the common lob lolly pine makes a pretty Christmas tree when lit up and decorated. For those old enough to remember, 1941 was the first time there could be a local tree lighting. Frankly, I think it was a few years later before most people had purchased Christmas tree lights. Many people now put up their tree or trees by Dec. 1. Before central heat and air, two weeks before Christmas was
MILESTONES
about the maximum time a room heated by a coal or wood stove or a coal furnace would support a tree before the needles started to fall off. A Christmas tree can still be a fire hazard if not properly watered. Be safe. Even before the trip for the tree, family members participated in making the decorations for the tree. For families that grew cotton, cotton balls were often placed on the tree to look like snow. Corn shuck dolls were made in the fall for both Santa and for tree ornaments. Angel tree ornaments were made from white pine cones painted white or dipped in flour paste. The wings were cut from corn shuck, the head was made from bread dough and glue. The hair for both the corn shuck dolls and angels was corn silk. Popcorn
Cornshuck dolls, macaroni angels and hummingbirds was popped and strung on thread to drape the tree, and colored chain was made from construction paper or the “funnies.” Hummingbirds made from a hemlock burr, one piece of white pine burr with wings of water maple seeds, and angels made from different types of pasta are so very special.
Then, there’s the rag dolls and wooden-wheel wagons that little girls and boys enjoyed and sometimes kept as family treasures. I am grateful to the people, such as the Family Community Education groups, who are working to keep these precious traditions alive; and who
a job working for the state that he held until retiring. Jamon now lives in Powell. Reba passed away in 2005. They were married for 67 years.
Thompson to celebrate 95th birthday Jamon Mitchell Thompson “White” will celebrate his 95th birthday with family and friends Wednesday, Dec. 21. Thompson was born in the Paint Rock community of Oneida, Tenn., in 1916, joined the Army at age 23 and served in World War II and the Korean War. He served his country for 22 years, obtaining the rank of sergeant 1st class. He also
Bonnie Peters is the Union County Historian and the author of many books. Contact Bonnie at bhpeters@esper.com or 687-3842.
The staff at Young-Williams would like you to meet t2year-old male Labrador mix Holly Belle. He is available for adoption at the main center at 3210 Division St. The “new” center at YoungWilliams Animal Village is at 6400 Kingston Pike. Both facilities are now open noon to 6 p.m. daily. If you don’t have time to drop by and take a look, visit www. young-williams.org to see photos of all of the center’s adoptables and call 2156599 for more information about each pet.
Birthdays
had a brief encounter with Gen. George Patton. He married Reba Sexton Thompson and, after living abroad in Germany for several years, the couple moved to Columbia, S.C., where he took
have the foresight to pass the instructions on to the younger generations. It is important to keep those family traditions alive. Merry Christmas from my family to yours.
Milah Raine Shoffner turned 4 years old on Nov. 13. She celebrated with a Ladybug Girl dress up party with friends. She is the daughter of James and Nicole Shoffner.
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A-10 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
Gibbs chorus sings Christmas By Ruth White
Long selected for all-star team
The Gibbs High chorus department presented a festive and fun Christmas program last week and showcased many talented students. The mixed chorus opened the evening with classic Christmas songs and gave an informative performance of the 12 days of Christmas and what happened to the gifts following the holiday. The ensemble sang many beautiful songs featuring students including Brady Whitt, Amanda Buschermohle, Austin Holloway, Jordan Childress, Caleb Bales, MaKayla Mounger and Nick Wright. Choral director Emily Jones honored the members of the All-East Freshmen Honor Choir, including Landon Flatford, Grant Ford, Amelia Lufkin and Emme Smithey. She also honored the Tennessee All-State Chorus members, including Amanda Buschermohle, Victoria Marler and Brady Whitt. Upcoming events for the choral department include a prefestival choral concert on March 1; a the High School Choral Showcase at Central High on March 13; the school musical production of “Bye Bye Birdie” April 19-21; and Gibbs High Night of the Arts and Choral Concert on May 10.
By Ruth White The cream of the crop gathered last weekend at Carson-Newman College and played one last game of their high school football careers. The event was the fifth annual Toyota East/West Tennessee All-Star Classic and seniors from all over Tennessee were selected to play in a game to showcase their athletic skills. Halls High’s Jared Long played a strong defense for the East team and made an impact. Long is only the second Red Devil football player selected to play on the all-star team. For Long, being selected was “an overall great experience.” Playing against the caliber of talent represented on the field pushed him harder and forced him to compete at a higher level, he says. The team spent the week before the game working together, learning plays and getting accustomed to working together. “The coaches were excellent and put us through a lot of mental work all week, but they did a great job working with players in such a short amount of time,” Long says. Being named to the all-
Jordan Albee plays percussion during a song at the Gibbs High choral concert.
Halls High senior Jared Long on the sidelines following a play at the Toyota East/West All-Star Classic. Photo by Ruth White star team is something that Long will cherish. “Being able to represent my family and school and to
have the opportunity to play with the best of the best in Tennessee was a blessing and an honor.”
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Gibbs High mixed chorus member Chelsea Pickering performs a solo in “Season’s Greetings.” Photos by Ruth White
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The Gibbs High mixed chorus sang “The Twelve Days After Christmas,” describing what was done with the gifts from their true loves. Ashley Hands informs the group that she didn’t get rid of all of the drummers drumming … she kept one of them.
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Shannondale hosts a Texas-sized coupon book celebration
The choir at Brickey-McCloud Elementary hosted a fundraising event at El Chico last week. The group entertained the restaurant guests with sounds of beautiful carols while they dined. A portion of that evening’s proceeds was donated to the choir.
Sounds of the season Jackson Lore enjoyed the day dressed in his favorite ranch hand gear as Shannondale Elementary celebrated coupon book sales.
Gretchen Adkins kicks up her heels and gets in the spirit of the celebration of coupon book sales at Shannondale Elementary. Photos by Ruth White Singing Christmas carols at El Chico restaurant on Merchant Drive are Brickey-McCloud students Sarah Marcum, Natalie Stambaugh and Emory Wineland. Photos by Ruth White Mackenzie Whittaker sports a pretty pink hat and bandana.
Cailin Cole and Katherine Sweat entertain a packed restaurant last Monday night as the choir from Brickey-McCloud Elementary sings Christmas carols.
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A-12 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
FC Elementary presents ‘The Littlest Christmas Tree’ By Ruth White First grade students at Fountain City Elementary combined the sounds of the season with some laughs and lots of smiles to present “The Littlest Christmas Tree.” The scene was a Christmas tree lot at the North Pole where trees hoped to catch Santa’s eye and become his Christmas tree. Santa, portrayed by Jack Riordan, made the audience laugh as his belly shifted underneath his suit Ty Matherly and Bri Baloga sing “We wish you a Merry Christwhen he moved. The song mas” to conclude the 1st grade music program. “Tiny Tree Rap” had guests clapping to the beat. The perfect tree was selected for Santa and it was the tree that understood the true meaning of Christmas. The performance ended with students joining hands and singing “We wish you a Merry Fountain City Elementary 1st Christmas.” grade student Jack Riordan portrays Santa Claus in the school’s holiday music performance. Photos by Ruth White
Hannah McFalls and Jay Weatherstone do the Tiny Tree Rap during the morning performance of “The Littlest Christmas Tree.”
Ty Matherly sings a sweet solo describing the true meaning of Christmas.
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Brynn Johnson portrays an elf in the music performance at Fountain City Elementary.
HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • A-13
This stool was painted like Vincent Van Gogh’s “Starry Night” and was designed by students Matthew Jennings, Donald Carter, Sophi Fields and Jennie Lively.
The Halls Middle School art department held The Art of the Chair silent auction and art show, featuring student work, last week. Photos by Jake Mabe
This chair was painted like Andy Warhol’s pink cow and auctioned off. It was designed by Halls Middle students Taylor Wright, Kayla McDugald, Jasmine Fox and Nicholas Wilson.
HMS students host art auction, show By Jake Mabe Wait, wait! Don’t throw out that old chair that’s taking up space in your basement. Art students at Halls Middle School just might need it. The Art of the Chair silent auction and art show were held last week to coincide with the school’s holiday concerts. Sixth, 7th and 8th grade students created 20 pieces of art based on the work of a master artist, on wooden chairs, side-tables, an antique ironing board, even on an old wooden child’s highchair. These pieces were sold during a silent auction. Student art not for sale was also displayed during the art show. Art teachers Shellie Ayres and Lauren Adams are using proceeds from the auction toward the eventual creation of a digital lab. The PTA has promised to match a purchase of 12 digital cameras. “The next step would be to add some soft-
ware,” Adams says. “We’re hoping that the yearbook will eventually be student-run as well.” Ayres says the students always get into the group projects for the silent auction. “They are recycling something that would otherwise probably end up in the dump,” Ayres says. “They learn some amazing painting skills. And they are learning art history. It’s all about the kids and engaging them.” Adams says the entire show is studentrun. “The kids put it up and take it down. It’s theirs – they own it.” Ayres says the auction will be held again in the spring. The department is always accepting donations, preferably wood, but Ayres says they have also successfully painted plastic and fiberglass. Donations can be made by calling the school office at 922-7494 and leaving a message for the art department.
Student artwork, like Jacob Gilliam’s “Optical Illusions,” was on display during an art show that accompanied the Art of the Chair silent auction.
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A-14 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
Bridges signs with Tennessee Wesleyan veterinarian and biology Halls High senior Steph- programs, and the opporanie Bridges signed her tunity to play both of her letter of intent to play vol- favorite sports in college. “All the schools I visleyball and softball at Tennessee Wesleyan College in ited were interested in me playing softball, and the Athens, Tenn. Bridges, who plays Division I schools wanted shortstop for the Halls me to put sports before my High softball team and education,” she said. “Tenplays middle-back and nessee Wesleyan gives me outside hitter for the vol- the opportunity to play leyball team, accumulated volleyball and softball numerous team and all- while focusing first on my district awards during her academics.” four years at Halls. Bridges is looking forShe selected Tennessee ward to playing both sports Wesleyan because of its in college and is excited small campus and class- about the school’s science room environment, its pre- program.
By Ruth White
COMMUNITY CLUBS ■ The West Knox Toastmaster Club meets 6:30 p.m. each Thursday at Middlebrook Pike UMC, 7324 Middlebrook Pike. Now accepting new members. Info: Ken Roberts, 680-3443.
With Stephanie Bridges (front) are her parents, Bonnie and Phil Bridges; (back) Tennessee Wesleyan College coach Toby Brooks, Halls High softball coach Ellisha Humphrey, Halls volleyball coach Jerilynn Carroll and Knoxville Thunder (summer) softball coaches Mark Smith and Matt Harris. Stephanie is a member of the National Honors Society and plans to major in biology and then pursue veterinary medicine. Photo submitted
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“ Response to Re-gifting” I recently had an interesting conversation about this re-gifting idea. It seems there are both pros and cons concerning this practice. I know that many of you reading this article can remember the days that hand-me-downs were the only way for a family to get by. I remember as a child wearing other peoples' clothes. I probably could have worn my older brother's clothes, but he was less than a year older, so I missed out on all his stash. Now many people are looking for those clothes that are now back in style. I vividly remember one Christmas that my family was struggling to literally keep the lights on. Our younger twin brother and sister wanted a bike for Christmas, and my older brothers and I decided too do whatever it took to get them one that year. We found several old bikes and used all lll the parts to make two pretty decent bikes. We painted and polished and were so anxious for them to receive them on Christmas morning. They were so happy to receive the bikes and never said Just to name a few: anything about them being used or old bikes. • Never mention it is being re-gifted I realize that no one is going to be especially thrilled to receive the fruit cake that • U pd at e th e w rapping paper or has been re-gifted for the last decade (although they are perfectly safe at that point), gift bag but we at Angelic Ministries know that many of the families that come to us are • Keep track of who perfectly fine with re-gifting. I saw an article that lists the gave it to you • Clean it rules of re-gifting. Of course, we agree it's the thought that counts, and a • Do not recycle gift gift is special no matter what. Our Savior was actually cards incubated in a borrowed womb, laid in a used manger, wrapped in strips of cloth, and was buried in a borrowed tomb. Yet this was the greatest gift ever given, because it was from the heart of God with more love than most of us could ever imagine. It is the gift that keeps on giving. The ministry at Angelic thrives on re-gifting. Most who visit Angelic are not expecting something new. We do try to make it presentable, clean, and keep track of where the items come from. However, the most important thing we tell each recipient is that these precious gifts of clothes, furniture, shoes, dishes, diapers etc. are not gifts from us, but from a loving God. In essence that would be re-gifting, because what we share with others originates from the store house of our Heavenly Father who meets all our needs according to His riches in Glory and is abundantly above and beyond what we could ever think or imagine.
Rules of Re-gifting
Wouldn't you like to be a part of the re-gifting program God has at Angelic Ministries?
We need your donations of merchandise, time, talent, and especially monetary gifts. There is much work to do at the ministry site to allow us to continue giving to the needy families in our city. Please pray about how you can be a part of any or all the opportunities at
ANGELIC MINISTRIES INTERNATIONAL Mail any correspondence or gifts to P.O. Box 3034, Knoxville Tennessee 37927, or at our secure website, www.angelicministries.com.
In the old Merita bread factory at 1218 North Central Avenue We wish each and every one of you a very merry Christmas and the most blessed New Year.
HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • A-15
St. Joseph School artwork on display The artwork of five St. Joseph School students has been selected for the East Tennessee Regional Student Art Exhibition. Eighth grade students Alexa Smith and Suzanna Pickering, as well as 7th grade students Courtney Black, Emily Toth and Katie Wade, were recognized at a reception and awards ceremony held at the Knoxville Museum of Art earlier this month. The pieces selected were mixed media works and one large-scale sculpture. “We are so blessed to have the newly expanded fine arts center with such large classrooms,� says art teacher Gae Sharp. “They provide for more space for instruction and limitless
HEALTH NOTES ■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. ■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.
St. Joseph School students selected for the East Tennessee Regional Student Art Exhibition pictured with school art teacher Gae Sharp are Emily Toth, Courtney Black, Suzanna Pickering, Alexa Smith and Katie Wade. Photo submitted opportunities for creative dislay at the Knoxville Muexpression.� seum of Art through Jan. The artwork will be on 8.
enant Home Care Oak Ridge office. Registration is required. Info or to register: 541-4500. â– 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, 218-7081. â– 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.
â– Cancer survivor support groups, Monday evenings and Tuesday mornings and Tuesday evenings, at the Wellness Community, 2230 Sutherland Ave. Support groups for cancer caregivers, Monday evenings. Cancer family bereavement group is Thursday evenings. Info: 546-4661.
â– 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.
â– 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 Cov-
â– 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.
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E-mail them to news@ShopperNewsNow.com Knox County school superintendent Dr. Jim McIntrye congratulates Copper Ridge Elementary School student Cassie Norris for being the school’s top seller during its coupon drive. Cassie sold 262 books. She also placed third in Knox County’s elementary division and 4th place overall. Photo submitted
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A-16 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
A joyful noise at Pellissippi By Theresa Edwards Pellissippi State Community College presented two performances of its “Christmas Memories” concert Dec. 8 in the Clayton Performing Arts Center. Director Bill Brewer led the choir with Linnette Legg as accompanist. The public was invited for this free entertainment and filled the auditorium to capacity. In addition to the chorale music, other groups performed holiday melodies. There were bluegrass, brass, guitar, percussion and small instrumental ensembles, and a jazz band. Another special performance was by the Dance Ensemble of the “Dance of the Reed-Flutes” from “The Nutcracker” by Tchaikovsky, choreographed by Elaine Armfield Guffrey. The penultimate number was “I’m Dreaming of a White Christmas” with a video behind the singers of snow falling on an evergreen tree. Then “snow” started falling on the stage, followed by snow for the audience, and the auditorium rocked with laughter. The performance ended with a rendition of “Merry Christmas.” Pellissippi State Community College invites you to its “Winter Choral Concert” 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, in the Clayton Performing Arts Center. Mark your calendar!
Christmas beauty The Halls Crossroads Women’s League talked seven families into opening their homes for the annual Christmas Home Tour on Dec. 10. All homes were decorated for the holidays, and traffic was brisk. Fundraiser co-chairs were Brenda Gaylor, Janie Branam, Gail Lay, Charlene Lewis, Shelba Murphy, Shirley Merryman and Anne Payne. This table centerpiece sets off the dining room of Robert and Joan Campbell on Pelleaux Road. “We’ve both got big families and we wanted a place where we could enjoy being together,” said Robert. Photo by S. Clark
Linda Rhea seems to dance on air to “Dance of the Reed-Flutes” from “The Nutcracker” by Tchaikovsky. Photos by T. Edwards
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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • A-17
News from Knoxville Community Development Corporation (KCDC)
This senior serves community By Alvin Nance Today I’m glad to recognize Montgomery Village resident James Harmon for the important Nance volunteer work that he’s doing in that community. Harmon, 71, has been a Montgomery Village resident since 2009. Upon moving into Montgomery Village, Harmon discovered an unused library that was, in his words, “a mess.” The Knoxville native and University of Tennessee graduate took it upon himself to reopen the library, a monumental task that he says he
couldn’t have accomplished without a lot of help from retired librarian Dorothy Stamper. “The library basically consisted of four rooms full of books and boxes and boxes of books stored in closets,” says Harmon. “We organized those books into sections and then book donations started coming in. It’s been miraculous, really, how we’ve been able to stock the library.” The library is open from 12:30 to 5 p.m. on Sundays and from 2-5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. Harmon is there whenever the doors are open. He reports that children are the library’s “biggest customers,” and that about 50 young people actively use the library at
this time. Harmon loves to share stories, and one of his stories illustrates how the library is making a real difference: “One day two Burundian teenagers came in the library and were interested in some whittling I was doing. I spotted an Encyclopedia of Crafts sitting on the shelf and suggested they read it. They were amazed at all the things they could do, particularly beadwork. Having that book available helped me teach them how to learn to do things from books.” Harmon says he is profoundly grateful to have a place to live that he can afford and that giving back is his way of showing his gratitude.
Boost for Love Kitchen
Food City helps fight hunger
John R. McCloud and Sam Hardman chat with Food City district manager Steve Trout in the Halls store. Food City presented Christ United Methodist Church and the Halls Welfare Ministry with checks from their annual Race Against Hunger campaign. The donations were made possible through donations from the community at Food City checkout lanes. The 2010-2011 campaign was the largest in the company’s history, raising in excess of $360,000 to help feed thousands throughout the region. Photo by Ruth White
Home Federal lists year-end promotions Jennifer Collier, manager of the Fountain City branch of Home Federal Bank, and Dexter Cox, branch manager on Merchants Road, have been promoted to vice president. Also promoted to vice president were Halls resident LeAnn Heidenreich, branch manager at Karns, and DeAnna Davis, manager of the downtown branch at 515 Market Street. West Knox residents Andrew “Andy” Hampson and Vaughn
Collier
Cox
Heidenreich
York were promoted to senior vice presidents, Hampson in the trust department and York in the compliance department.
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A-18 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
NEWS FROM HELPING HANDS HOME ASSISTANCE
New Helping Hands center to serve young and old By Aaron Killian
H
elping Hands Home Assistance wants to help young and old alike through their new center located at 6900 Office Park Circle in Knoxville. Opened on Oct. 10, Helping Hands Childcare currently only serves small children ages six weeks to five years, but President and CEO Chris Middlebrook wants to add a senior center component to the facility. Middlebrook plans to call the day center for seniors “The Gathering Place.” “We want it to be a club for seniors – a gathering place,” Middlebrook said. “It’s an alternative to a
nursing home.” Designed mainly for seniors with Alzheimer’s and dementia, the Gathering Place will be located on the upper level of the Helping Hands center with the childcare facility on the lower level, and Middlebrook said he’d like the children and adults to interact once or twice a week through crafts, story time and other activities. Also, the center will partner with the University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine’s H.A.B.I.T (Human-Animal Bond In Tennessee) Pet Visitation program where children and adults will bond with animals for therapeutic experiences.
Hamilton promoted by Clayton
Hamilton
Greg Hamilton, former controller of Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance Inc., has been promoted to vice president of internal audit for Clayton Homes. He will coordinate and direct strategic long-term goals as well as policies and procedures for the internal audit function. Hamilton has been with Clayton Homes in various financial positions since 1997.
“I think both groups will benefit from the concept. Children have a way of bringing out memories for adults, especially those with memory loss,” Middlebrook said. “A lot of kids Saveon Magwood, Waylon Kitts, and Roshaun Smith listen as today are growing up with- Audra Southerland reads them a story. Photo by Aaron Killian out their grandparents, and families are spread values and morals – what or three months. out. It’s not like it used to kids really need as they go “The center will focus be with grandma coming through life.” on preparing the children over or the grandkids going Currently, the child- for kindergarten through to grandma’s house. care portion of the Helping academics and by helping “This is really a way to Hands center has open- to develop social skills necexpose them to grandmoth- ings for children in their essary for school,” Middleer and grandfather figures. nursery, toddler, 3-year- brook said. “A hot, nutriYears ago, we learned life old, and 4- and 5-year-old tious lunch and snacks are lessons – morals and val- classes. The center is also served daily.” ues – from our grandpar- accepting applications for Middlebrook said he is ents. We don’t have a lot its waiting list for the Gath- happy that state funding is of that today. This concept ering Place, which Middle- available for participants in will help encourage good brook plans to open in two both the childcare and se-
nior programs. “I’m excited to partner with the Choices program which screens our senior applicants to meet eligibility requirements,” Middlebrook said. The childcare center accepts state certificates, which cover a majority of the cost. Currently Helping Hands Childcare is open from 7:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Middlebrook said he wants the Gathering Place to offer a flexible schedule since so many seniors with dementia and Alzheimer’s live with caretakers who work or have scheduled doctor’s appointments. Seniors may come to the center five days per week and up to 40 hours per week.
Helping Hands For more information or to register a child or senior for their programs, call Helping Hands.
winning this award is not an easy feat,” said Bogert. “Lynn is very deserving. She Lynn Armstrong, Knoxville Conven- has an amazing focus on details and a tion Center senior catering sales manag- strong work ethic. Clients and co-workers er, was recognized by her alike praise her positive attitude and willpeers as the 2011 Leader ingness to go above and beyond to ensure of the Year. Convention excellence for every event, be it a wedding, Center general manager reception, consumer show or dinner.” Mary Bogert presented Armstrong joined the Knoxville Conthe award during the an- vention Center in 2007 as catering sales nual employee holiday manager and was promoted to senior gathering. catering sales manager in 2010. She has “We are blessed with nearly 16 years of experience in catering Armstrong excellent employees, so and event planning.
Armstrong is ‘leader’
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HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • A-19
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Gorgeous built-in cabinets go everywhere now! Modern’s Millie Modern Supply’s design consultant + remodeling expert
Have you been dreaming about a new kitchen and now you’re ready to take the plunge? Congrats! A kitchen remodel is the improvement project that increases your home’s value the most. Where, oh where, do you start? Here are a couple of tips. ◆ Establish a budget ◆ Make a list of your top must-haves ◆ Clip photos of things you like Got it together? Now it’s time to see an expert ‌ that would be me or one of my Modern Supply design peeps. We can help: ◆ Define your space ◆ Explain your options ◆ Select the right products ◆ Help with details ◆ Measure your space ◆ Design your kitchen ◆ Suggest alternative design options ◆ Work within your budget ◆ Coordinate delivery with contractor
Modern Supply is well known for being a wholesale and retail plumbing supplier. After all, they’ve been at it for 62 years. But did you know they also sell cabinets and can measure and design cabinetry for any room? Their showrooms just off Lovell Road are open to the public, their experienced designers are always available and the job of selecting what is just perfect for your needs is made easy for you. If you have been thinking cabinets are just for kitchens and bathrooms, a walk through the beautiful showrooms at Modern Supply will have you thinking differently in a hurry. Cabinets are now being used in every room of the house. Whether you’re making just a few changes to your existing home, doing a blow-out remodel or building a brand new house, choosing the right cabinetry for numerous uses should be right at the top of your to-do list. So in addition to kitchen and bathroom cabinets, think family room, home office, dining room, living room, laundry room, closets, mud room, that unused space under the stairs and even the garage. In the living room, make a gorgeous mantle the room’s centerpiece with builtin cabinetry on either side of it. In the family room, use built-in cabinets to house a home entertainment center. In the kitchen, add enough space for the kids to do their homework. In the mud room, build cabinets to give family members storage space all their own for boots, backpacks and raincoats. Turn the laundry room into an activity area with space for arranging flowers or potting plants. Add cabinets in the garage to store seasonal decorations and tools. Today’s cabinets come in a stunning array of finishes, colors and designs. Stop by Modern Supply. They’re ready to show you more options than you can imagine.
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A-20 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
You’re only minutes from your prescriptions at Food City Pharmacy. 680
Flu Shots Available! 116
FOOD CITY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT CLUB MEMBERS
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Available only at Food CityNorris immunizing 75 pharmacies. Visit 61 www.foodcity.com 441 or your Food City 71 Pharmacy for details.
25W 9
170
20
You save 61 20% or $5! 33 with card UNION
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170
4344 Maynardville Hwy. Maynardville, Tennessee
$
O H I O
Luttrell
370 144
131
61
Plainview
25
331
GRAINGE
61
Blaine
131
116
VISIT WWW.FOODCITY.COM FOR YOUR COMPLETE LIST OF FOOD CITY PHARMACY LOCATIONS.
331 75
33
11W
61
1
170
131
25W
507 S. Charles Seviers Blvd. Clinton, Tennessee
9
330
654
71
441
5078 Clinton Hwy. Knoxville, Tennessee
Clinton
33
170 131
N
61
75
688
7202 Maynardville Hwy. Halls, Tennessee
131
Halls Crossroads
441
3501 West EmoryPowell Road Powell, Tennessee
170
11E
4805 North Broadway Fountain City, Tennessee
9
25W
KNOX
131
34
2712 Loves Creek Road Knoxville, Tennessee
331 685
170
ANDERSON
640
70
640
131
679
Mascot
1
11W
687
95
1199 Oak Ridge Turnpike Oak Ridge, Tennessee
Knoxville
25W
11W
40
168
9
Oak Ridge 170 62
5801 Western Ave. 640 Knoxville, Tennessee 75
Karns
9
678
40
275
169
169
40
672
441
674
75
40
332 694
162
70
11
7510 Asheville Hwy. Knoxville, Tennessee
168
71
158
11 70
131
9
40
169
616
70
1950 Western Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee
676
169 169
25W
4216 North Broadway Knoxville, Tennessee
275
62
8905 Kingston Pike Knoxville, Tennessee
131
40
673
62
131 62
11501 Hardin Valley Road 162 Knoxville, Tennessee
640
677
9565 Middlebrook Pike Knoxville, Tennessee
62
75
25W
11E
11E
655
131
681
JEFFERSO
331
33
61
331
5941 Kingston Pike (Bearden Ctr.) Knoxville, Tennessee
129 115
168
33
284 Morrell Road Knoxville, Tennessee
7608 Mountain Grove Rd. Knoxville, Tennessee
71
441
675
168
682
30 locations in the greater Knoxville area! NOTE: NOT ALL LOCATIONS LISTED BELOW ARE PICTURED ON THE MAP
# 609 Food City Pharmacy
# 654 Food City Pharmacy
# 676 Food City Pharmacy
2946 Winfield Dunn Pkwy., Kodak, TN (865) 933-4676
507 S. Charles Seviers Blvd., Clinton, TN (865) 457-5259
1950 Western Ave., Knoxville, TN (865) 525-6376
# 611 Food City Pharmacy
# 655 Food City Pharmacy
# 677 Food City Pharmacy
1219 E. Pkwy., Hwy. 321, Gatlinburg, TN (865) 430-9844
7510 Asheville Hwy., Knoxville, TN (865) 933-4635
5078 Clinton Hwy., Knoxville, TN (865) 689-8955
# 616 Food City Pharmacy
# 661 Food City Pharmacy
# 678 Food City Pharmacy
11501 Hardin Valley Road, Knoxville, TN (865) 692-5183
2221 Jacksboro Pike, LaFollette, TN (423) 566-2033
5801 Western Ave., Knoxville, TN (865) 584-0115
# 632 Food City Pharmacy
# 667 Food City Pharmacy
# 679 Food City Pharmacy
2799 Hwy. 72 N., Loudon, TN (865) 458-5312
741 Dolly Parton Pkwy., Sevierville, TN (865) 908-5018
3501 West Emory Road, Powell, TN (865) 938-2838
# 634 Food City Pharmacy
# 672 Food City Pharmacy
# 680 Food City Pharmacy
1130 S. Roane Street, Harriman, TN (865) 882-0117
9565 Middlebrook Pike, Knoxville, TN (865) 539-0580
4344 Maynardville Hwy., Maynardville, TN (865) 992-0534
# 642 Food City Pharmacy
# 673 Food City Pharmacy
# 681 Food City Pharmacy
508 E. Tri-County Blvd., Oliver Springs, TN (865) 435-1187
4216 N. Broadway, Knoxville, TN (865) 686-1761
1199 Oak Ridge Turnpike, Oak Ridge, TN (865) 483-2889
# 644 Food City Pharmacy
# 674 Food City Pharmacy
# 682 Food City Pharmacy
11503 Chapman Highway, Seymour, TN (865) 579-4728
5941 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN (865) 588-0972
7608 Mountain Grove Drive, Knoxville, TN (865) 573-5090
# 647 Food City Pharmacy
# 675 Food City Pharmacy
# 685 Food City Pharmacy
2135 E. Broadway Ave., Maryville, TN (865) 981-4338
8905 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN (865) 694-1935
4805 N. Broadway, Fountain City, TN (865) 281-0286
# 650 Food City Pharmacy
# 687 Food City Pharmacy
300 Market Drive, Lenoir City, TN (865) 986-7032
2712 Loves Creek Road, Knoxville, TN (865) 633-5008
# 651 Food City Pharmacy
# 688 Food City Pharmacy
1610 W. Broadway Ave., Maryville, TN (865) 380-0110
7202 Maynardville Hwy., Halls, TN (865) 922-9683
# 653 Food City Pharmacy
# 694 Food City Pharmacy
1000 Ladd Landing, Kingston, TN (865) 717-7085
284 Morrell Road, Knoxville, TN (865) 691-1153
Value… Service… Convenience
WE ACCEPT THOUSANDS OF INSURANCE PLANS!
B
December 19, 2011
HEALTH & LIFESTYLES NEWS FROM FORT SANDERS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
Oxygen therapy heals diabetic’s foot wound Because high blood sugar levels can damage blood vessels and nerves, foot ulcers are common among people who have diabetes. The wounds start out small. Because diabetics have reduced sensation in their feet, they don’t realize they have a wound, and it takes much longer to heal, often leading to infection. That’s why 64-year-old Beverly Petty of Loudon was worried three years ago when she developed a silver-dollar sized wound on the bottom of her left foot. A podiatrist told her it was a dangerous condition called Charcot (pronounced sharko) Foot, which is when the bones in the foot become weak and start protruding through the bottom of the foot because of nerve damage from the diabetes. The wound wouldn’t heal for nearly three years. “The doctors told me I needed to have my foot taken off,� explains Petty. “I said, a general surgeon and director of him last June. Dr. Schuchmann ‘No thank you!’ � On the advice of a friend, Petty the Fort Sanders Regional Wound performed a number of tests on called Dr. G. Douglas Schuchmann, Treatment Center. She went to see Petty and decided the best treat-
ment for her was using a bioengineered skin graft to cover the wound. After that, he prescribed 60 visits to the Wound Treatment Center’s hyperbaric oxygen chamber to help her heal. The center has two oxygen chambers. These clear cylindrical tanks allow one patient at a time to lie inside them, breathing 100 percent oxygen while under increased atmospheric pressure. The pressure forces oxygen into the body’s cells, which helps saturate the red blood cells with oxygen to promote healing. This is helpful for both diabetic and radiation treatment patients. Petty’s relatives and friends drove from her home in Loudon to Fort Sanders ďŹ ve days each week, for about three months. “In no time at all the wound went from silver dollar size to the size of a dime,â€? she says. “It’s a little tiny wound now. My foot looks better now than it’s looked in a long, long time. â€? Petty says the oxygen treat-
ments are painless. “Except for your ears popping, you really don’t feel anything. It doesn’t hurt.â€? Each treatment lasted 90 minutes. “Patients watch TV or sleep while they’re in the chamber,â€? she explains. “It’s clear all the way around, so you can see out, look over and hear other people talking. The patients, we sit there and talk. You’re there so long you get to feel like they’re almost family.â€? A physician checks each patient before and after oxygen therapy treatment, especially for any strain on the heart or ears. Petty’s wound is nearly healed and she has ďŹ nished her oxygen treatments, but she still visits Dr. Schuchmann to keep an eye on her foot. “I love Dr. Schuchmann and the Wound Care Center is really great,â€? she smiles. “I would highly recommend it to anyone who’s got a wound that won’t heal.â€? For more information about the Fort Sanders Wound Treatment Center, call 865-541-2784.
Diabetic wounds can heal slowly
Fort Sanders offers hyperbaric oxygen therapy for hard to heal wounds Hyperbaric oxygen treatments are an important therapy in diabetic wound care. “People are fascinated with them,â€? says Dr. George Schuchmann, Medical Director of the Fort Sanders Wound Treatment Center. “But they’re not for everyone, and they’re not a panacea.â€? The Fort Sanders Wound Treatment Center has two hyperbaric oxygen chambers in its outpatient clinic that are used to treat certain deep tissue wounds that may not heal with conventional therapies alone. “The chamber delivers extra oxygen to the soft tissues, which helps bolster the immune system,â€? explains Dr. Schuchmann. The clear chambers are each 7 feet long, large enough to hold one person up to 350 pounds. The patient slides in on a bed, and the chamber is sealed and ďŹ lled with 100 percent oxygen. Then, a technician slowly increases the atmospheric pressure inside the chamber to a pressure
two to three times that of the outside atmosphere. As the patient breathes and lies in the chamber, the increased atmospheric pressure forces 10 to 15 times more oxygen into the patient’s blood stream and tissues than normal. Each treatment inside the oxygen chamber is called a “dive,â€? because of the increase in atmospheric pressure. At Fort Sanders’ Wound Treatment Center the chambers are used for outpatient, long-term care of wounds, bone infections called osteomylitis, wounds caused by cancer radiation treatments and for the healing of skin grafts. Most major insurance companies, including Medicare, cover hyperbaric oxygen treatments for the treatment of serious diabetic wounds. Quick wound healing is important to prevent serious infection that can be life-threatening. Recent studies ďŹ nd that diabetic patients who use hyperbaric oxygen treatment along with traditional wound care signiďŹ cantly reduce their risk of amputations of the
foot or leg from diabetic ulcers. The major drawback to hyperbaric oxygen treatment is that it requires between 20 and 30 treatments to be effective. “It’s not painful, but it is a time commitment,â€? Dr. Schuchmann explains. “Most patients require two hours a day of treatments, ďŹ ve days a week, for about six weeks.â€? Plus, the treatment is not safe for everyone, he adds. Increased atmospheric pressure in the chamber can worsen certain medical conditions like pneumothorax (a collapsed lung), congestive heart failure, cataracts or seizure disorders. The oxygen chamber is also not suitable for pregnant women or those with other underlying respiratory problems as well. “But, hyperbaric oxygen therapy can be very useful for some people as an adjunct treatment,â€? says Dr. Schuchmann. For more information about hyperbaric oxygen therapy, contact the Fort Sanders Wound Treatment Center at 865-541-2784.
Non-healing wounds are particularly painful and dangerous for people living with diabetes. Foot ulcers are perhaps the most common, painful and debilitating side effect of the disease. “People with diabetes have difďŹ culty ďŹ ghting off infection,â€? explains Nina Cash, a Diabetes Nurse Educator at the Fort Sanders Diabetes Center. She says diabetes can make skin dry and irritated, and more easily damaged. If a skin break occurs, the bacteria on the surface of the skin thrive on the extra sugar in the blood, often leading to infection. And, because diabetes damages nerve function, patients may be less likely to feel a wound until it’s severe. That’s why Cash says the ďŹ rst line in skin defense is getting control of a person’s disease. At the Fort Sanders Diabetes Center, a team of dietitians, nurses and exercise physiologists work to create a management plan for each patient with Type 1, Type 2 or gestational diabetes. Patients receive education in group or one-on-one sessions based on their assessed needs, and the center encourages family members to attend the sessions as well. Getting control of the diabetes can not only prevent wounds, it can also head off other complications, including kidney, eye, heart and nerve damage.
“Without education, patients really have a hard time controlling their disease,� says Fort Sanders Diabetes Nurse Educator Tamra Davis. “When our dietitians see the patients, they calculate the person’s individualized needs, which are based on height, weight, age, activity level and usual eating habits. Most people can’t do that for themselves.� Davis says diabetes can be tricky, but not impossible to manage. “We’ve had some great success stories when our patients realize they can control this disease by making healthy lifestyle choices. With education, they don’t feel helpless, they feel empowered.� For additional information about managing diabetes, contact the Fort Sanders Diabetes Center at 865-531-5580.
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B-2 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
Christmas tree ornaments can be created using a variety of items that an individual may already have on hand. Photos by Ruth White.
Hand-crafted Christmas Sometimes the simplest things bring the biggest smiles. The idea of giving presents at Christmas has always been part of the season, but when did giving big presents become the norm? Going deep into debt just to show appreciation to friends and family isn’t my idea of the path to take, so when you receive a hand-crafted gift this year, know that it was created with a heart filled of love. Handmade ornaments are special gifts that can be given away or kept to decorate a tree with treasured memories. Seniors at the Halls Senior Center gathered last week to create unique ornaments that are sure to become treasures. Director Darrell Gooding taught class members how
Ruth White
to create ornaments using ordinary light bulbs and turning them in to extraordinary gifts. Gooding used simple steps to create an ornament that resembled the University of Tennessee’s mascot Smokey and even the self proclaimed inartistic individuals were able to take home a beautiful gift. Gooding also showed the class other ornaments that have been created by friends of the center and by the creative Amanda Patton. Patton used old
HALLS SENIOR CENTER Events for the week of Dec. 19: ■ Monday, Dec. 19: 9:30 a.m., Scrapbooking; 10 a.m., Texas Hold ’Em Poker; 1 p.m., Mah Jongg; 1 p.m., Rook; 1 p.m., Exercise; 2:15 p.m., Social Dance class. ■ Tuesday, Dec. 20: Noon,
These five young Anatolian Shepherds and their parents have been given a second chance after being surrendered by a breeder at Jefferson County Animal Shelter. Photo by T. Edwards Halls Senior Center director Darrell Gooding assists Angelia Correll as she creates an ornament using a light bulb.
Christmas cards and cut them in to circles of various sizes, layering and creating a colorful tree ornament. Another use for old cards includes cutting into shapes and gluing them together to form a ball embellished with pretty ribbon for hanging. If you’re suddenly feeling creative, there’s still time to grab some glue, pretty paper, paint brushes and ribbon to make some beautiful ornaments and some sweet memories.
Cookie and candy exchange. Bring cookies to swap and a container to take home a variety of sweet treats. ■ Wednesday, Dec. 21: 10 a.m., Bingo; 10 a.m., Hand & Foot; 12:30 p.m., Bridge; 1 p.m., Rook; 1 p.m., SAIL exercise; 2:15 p.m., Yoga. ■ Thursday, D ec. 22: 10 a.m., Line dance class; 10 a.m., Pinochle;
Local family finds peace at the holidays Thanks to several good Samaritans in the Knoxville area, a family of Anatolian shepherds are not only still alive, but they will be safe and warm this Christmas.
Sara Barrett Wanda Brown uses a marker to sketch a design on a light bulb that she will fill in with paint to create an ornament.
10 a.m., Quilting; 11 a.m., exercise; 1:30 p.m., Dominoes; 1:30 p.m., Board game social. ■ Friday, Dec. 23: Center closed until Tuesday, Dec. 27 for the Christmas holiday. Info: 922-0416. For a complete calendar of weekly events, call the Halls Senior Center or visit www. knoxseniors.org/seniors.
Critter Tales The group of seven dogs (five puppies and the mom and pop) were surrendered by a breeder to the Jefferson County Animal Shelter for reasons unknown. Carmen Tramell, local animal advocate and publisher of Critter magazine, is shuttling them to their next destination on behalf of the National Anatolian Shepherd Rescue Network.
The puppies will be fostered by Michael Samstag, founder of Knoxville Films. He has converted his garage into a “puppy house” for such an occasion. From his care, the puppies will most likely be transported up North where adoptable dogs are in greater demand. The parents are currently being cared for at Meadowbrooke Kennel until a suitable forever home has been selected for them. Although these seven dogs will never be able to comprehend the amount of work, time and effort it took to save their lives, and although they will never be able to say “thank you” to everyone who was involved, the many people responsible for saving them will be ready – in a heartbeat – to do it all again. Info: Visit www.nasrn.org. If you have a question or comment for Sara, give her a call at 218-9378 or email barretts@shoppernewsnow.com.
...And to all of our neighbors, many thanks for your goodwill this past year!
6809 Maynardville Hwy.
922-7557
Holiday Kitties Cats and kittens available at the adoption center at Turkey Creek Petsmart. Adoption Fairs every weekend until Christmas!
from the Management & Staff of
THE ORIGINAL Olive
Lou is Ma ’ ke
tes a c i f erti fts! C f t at G i i G re G
Feral Feline Friends of East Tennessee DRIVE-IN
Restaurant 4661 Old Broadway 688-4121 • 687-9921
Bootsie
Contact Debbie at 300-6873 for more information www.kfcf.petfinder.com Grace
Space donated by Shopper-News.
HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • B-3
Action Ads
Auto
Furniture
15 Comm. Prop. - Rent 66 Condo Rentals
DAV Chapter 24 has FREE RENTAL OF POWER OR MANUAL WHEEL CHAIRS available for any area disabled veteran. Also looking for donations of used wheelchairs (power only). Call 7650510 for information.
Homes
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Apts - Unfurnished 71
For Sale By Owner 40a
76 Dogs
141 Pet Services
257 Alterations/Sewing 303 Childcare
144 Trucks
Townhouse For Rent CHINESE CRESTED puppy, male, 9 wks, PET 2 Sty townhouse, Halls GROOMING shots & wormed, SHOP, wait or drop area, 2 Lg. BRs, 1.5 BAs, sweet & funny, $400. off. Andersonville kitchen appls. incl. W/D 865-206-7157 Pike, Halls. 925-3154. connect., no pets, $550 ***Web ID# 906726*** per mo. + $550 damage COCKER SPANIEL dep. req., & 1 yr lease. puppies, AKC, 8 254-9552 or 388-3232 145 wks. S&W, black, Free Pets $250. 606-354-9197. VERY NICE 1400 SF ***Web ID# 909180*** recently remodeled 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, West Doberman Pinscher ** ADOPT! * * Knoxville. $750. No puppies, AKC reg, Looking for a lost pet or a new pets. 865-850-0050. tails docked & dew one? Visit Young-Williams claws, 8 wks, blacks Animal Center, the official WEST TOWN/CEDAR & blues $350. 424shelter for the City of BLUFF, 3 BR, 3 230-2492 Robbins, TN Knoxville & Knox County: BA, loft rm & sun rm, 2 car gar., like 3201 Division St. Knoxville. new cond $1295/mo ENGLISH BULLDOG www.knoxpets.org pups AKC, M & F, Lease + dep. 8651st shots, vet chkd, * * * * * * * * 405-5908; 300-4591 $1,250. 423-519-0647 ***Web ID# 907442*** MAKE THIS
FSBO CONDO, Ftn City 2BR/2BA, 2-car gar. Vaulted ceiling, gas FP, screened porch w/hot tub, lg patio w/gas grill, sec sys, all kit appls. By appt. $144,900. 688-1857
Residence Lots 44
WALBROOK STUDIOS 25 1-3 60 7 $130 weekly. Discount avail. Util, TV, Ph, Stv, Refrig, Basic Cable. No Lse.
Houses - Unfurnished 74
5 MINUTES TO UT HOSPITAL, spacious TWO 1 ACRE LOTS, 5BR, 3BA home, 2 exKarns/Powell area, tra lg. bonus rms, all all util $45K ea or incl. W/D. Quiet, $85K.both. 865-288-0964 appl. wooded lot, $1,495. Amanda 865-363-9190 Farms & Land 45 ***Web ID# 906833***
FSBO. $129,900 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.
AVAILA BLE NOW G O LF C ourse, 2BR, 2BA 6917 La C hrista Way $875 3 BR 2 . 5 B A, g a r a ge 8 9 0 5 Sh o re h am $ 1 3 9 5 O ne-B R off As heville Hwy 207 Branch Ln $450 Realty Executives Assoc 6933232 Jane Parker 777-5263 web .m e.co m/jan epar ker
KNOX, 3BR, Acreage- Tracts 46 EAST 2BA home near Elem. & Junior HS. 15+ Acres divided $700 mo. 865-940-1132 into (3) 5 acre tracts, with all util. MPC FARRAGUT, 3 BR, 2 apprvd. North. Sell BA, 1600 SQ. FT., as whole or in tracts. remodeled, $1,250 Serious inquiries per mo. 865-356-3417 only 865-922-7952 ***Web ID# 907937***
Lakefront Property 47
HALLS 2BR. W/D conn. $450/mo, $200/dep. Call 922-8145.
NORRIS LAKE, in LAKE HOME, 2 BR, Union County, 3 BR, 1 BA, frpl, dock, 30 2 1/2 BA, 2 car gamin. from West rage, beautiful lake Knox $775/mo + dep & mountain views, Refs. 912-756-4887 gated community w/clubhouse, pool, boat ramp, & dock. Small yard, appls., $324,900. For more $460/mo. 865-938-1653 info. 865-403-2173
WEST, 2 BR, 1 BA
Cemetery Lots
49 Condo Rentals
76
FORD RANGER 2000, super cab XLT, loaded, $5200. 865693-3180
Attorney
Lynnhurst Cemetery In Prime Section B-33, (4) lots, $6000. Call 865-688-1587.
General
109 General
109 General
109
STAFFMARK - KNOXVILLE MARKET
Real Estate Service 53 869764MASTER Prevent Foreclosure Free Report / Free Help 865-365-8888 PreventForeclosureKnoxville.com
LUND 2003 w/Honda 40 HP 4 stroke w/drive on trlr, 2 batt., trolling mtr, $7000/b.o. 865-924-2554
Furniture Refinish. 331 DENNY'S FURNITURE REPAIR. Refinish, reglue, etc. 45 yrs exp! 922-6529 or 466-4221
Guttering
^
318 Landscaping
Cleaning LADY your near able!
WILL CLEAN house or office Halls. DependCall 661-3990.
WE'LL GET your house ready for the holidays! Cleaning, decorating, window & carpet cleaning. Homes & offices! Lic'd ins'd & bonded. Estimates & refs avail. Call 3638207 or 809-8543.
VOL
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265 Domestic
237
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BEELER'S LAWN SERVICE Mowing, mulching, bed clean-up, aeration, over-seeding, trimming, fertilizing. Free est, reasonable! 925 -4595
Shopper-News Action Ads
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Tree Service
357
922-4136 316
FRED'S LAWN CARE Seeding, aerating, trimming, etc. Minor mower repairs. Reasonable, great refs! 679-1161
^
***************
^ Bobcat/Backhoe. Small dump truck. Small jobs welcome & appreciated! Call 688-4803 or 660-9645.
327
Fencing
UPRIGHT FENCING, all types, free estimates. Licensed & insured. When you want the job done right, call 689-1020.
265 Domestic
GROUND CONTROL Lawn Care and Landscaping. Clean up your yard for winter. Leaf cleanup, gutter clean-out, tree service, mulching, all your landscaping needs. Free estimates. 257-8230.
***************
NEED GUTTERS cleaned, leaves removed, bushhog work, gardens plowed, mulch? Call me. 20+yrs. ^ exp. 712-3824.
265 Paving
345
RAY VARNER FORDXLT LLC ’07 Ford Explorer 4x4 16K miles, Extra c lean .............................
BREEDEN'S TREE SERVICE Over 30 yrs. experience!
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Autos Wanted 253
'10 Ford limited, certified pre-owned, warranty, R1096 ..............$21,500 ’06 FordEscape, Escape 4x4, 15K miles..................................................................
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'10 Ford E-350 XLT, 12 passenger van, all power , R1167 ..................$23,900 '10 Ford Mustang, convertible, leather, auto, winter savings, R1140 ....... $22,900
KING TREE SERVICE ^
Plumbing
348
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.
Utility Trailers 255
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256
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miles.................. '08 Lincoln MKX, fully loaded, nav, vista roof, warranty, R1102.............. $25,990
Vans
Licensed General Contractor Restoration, remodeling, additions, kitchens, bathrooms, decks, sunrooms, garages, etc. Residential & commercial, free estimates. 922-8804, Herman Love.
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RV BOAT STORAGE West Knoxville 865-803-7977
ENCLOSED TRAILER 5X8, used very little, $1,200. 865-494-6503
351
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Lawn Care
Elect ric
315
338
LANDSCAPING MGMT Design, install, mulch, small tree/shrub work, weeding, bed renewal, debri clean-up. Free estimates, 25 yrs exp! Mark Lusby 679-9848
323
Electrical
have partnered together to hire exceptional people!
Inspection Machine Operating Expediting Warehouse
333
HAROLD'S GUTTER SERVICE. Will clean front & back $20 & up. Quality work, guaranteed. Call 288-0556.
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Domestic
348
330
235 592090MASTER
Motor Homes
Local manufacturers & Staffmark
Flooring
Comm Trucks Buses 259
^
329 Plumbing
CERAMIC TILE installation. Floors/ walls/ repairs. 32 yrs exp, exc work! John 9383328
306
232
CAMPERS WANTED We buy travel trailers, 5th Wheels, Motor homes & Pop-Up Campers. Will pay cash. 423-504-8036
Office Space - Rent 65
^ HALLS OFFICES Singles $350/mo. Call Steve at 6793903.
Boats Motors
Campers
Ad Size 3 x 4 4c NW Class <ec>
Homes
FIREWOOD FOR SALE: oak, etc. $65/rick delivered, $55 if you pick up. Call 719-4762.
FORD RANGER XLT 2003, 43k mi, fully loaded, V6, AT, $10,500. 865-441-1289
FORD 1973 F750 DUMP TRUCK, CHRISTMAS ENGLISH BULLDOG runs & dumps good, PS, air brakes, 2 sp. PUPS, AKC, Taking REALLY axle, $3500. 865-585-8207 dep. now., see photos at www.griffinskissabull. SPECIAL! webs.com. ADOPT AN ADORABLE Call Rodney or Lisa 8-10 mo. old female 865-617-3897; 399-2692. Sport Utility 261 Dalmatian/ lab mix, all shots & spayed. FRENCH BULLDOG Comes with food, bed, FORD EXPEDITION PUPPIES, AKC. toys & more! Sweet & 2006, Eddie Bauer, 8 Health cert. $1,200 gentle dog, needs pass., 4 WD, towing & up. 865-654-0710 fenced yard & lots of pkg, moonroof, lthr ***Web ID# 907333*** love! Call 922-0343. int, heated & cooled Some help w/ exseats, all service GERMAN Shepherd penses very much aprecords, 63K mi. puppies, AKC, 3M, preciated. $18,500. 931-456-6444 1F, black & red, ***Web ID# 908077*** ready by Xmas. $400 ea w/$200 dep req'd. Farmer’s Market 150 865-458-8686 Imports 262 ***Web ID# 907865*** 4 REG. Angus Heifers GERMAN Shepherd 12-14 mos. old, 6 BMW Z4 Roadster Puppies AKC, born reg. Angus Heifers Conv. 2004, AT, 11/10, 5M, 4F, ready 6-11 mos. old, 865loaded, 26,300 mi, by Christmas. $400 983-9681, 865-755-2030 $21,000. 865-933-2795 ea. 865-322-6251 FALL CUTTING ***Web ID# 909224*** INFINITI 1994 J30T, GRASS HAY, sm good cond. Black / LAB PUPS, AKC, choc. square bales, avg 55 tan lthr, 138k mi, 2 M, 7 F, Vet ck'd. lbs. Starting $3/bale. $2100. 865-230-4990 S&W. Exp'd. breeder. 865-850-0130. Straw Business Opp. 130 $325-$375. 865-654-1582 bales also available. ***Web ID# 907484*** FESCUE & Orchard LEXUS SC 430 2003 ATTENTION NETconv. 98K mi., New Grass Hay, Round WORK marketers. tires, exc. cond. bales, barn kept, Want to earn cash, $17,900. 865-235-3336. $20/roll. 423-748-3188. food and groceries? Go to NISSAN SENTRA 2006, ^ www.gasandfoodvid AT, 2WD, 4 Buildings for Sale 191 4cyl,dr,white eo.com. Meetings w/gray, Cement / Concrete LAB PUPS, Yellow, Mondays 7 pm, 1802 avail. now, AKC reg 69K miles, loaded, STEEL BUILDINGS Airbase Rd, Alcoa. $7800. 865-354-4609; add'l. fee. Health Arch and framed. END Earn an extra 3423-534-4275 guar. 865-206-9540 OF YEAR CLEARday, 2-night vaca- ***Web ID# 903544*** ANCE! Lowest prices - SMART CAR, Passion tion if you join. Call buy NOW for spring. 712-3824 or 850-7260. Labradoodle 2008, black, lthr., puppies Save Thousands! warranty, 32K mi., for CHRISTMAS. No al20'x26', 25'x40', oth$10,500. 865-771-3906. lergies or shedding. $450. ers. Display savings Cats 140 Sweetwater 423-337-0073 also! 866-352-0469 ***Web ID# 907283*** Sports 264 Adoption Cats & Kittens, MINI SCHNAUZERS Spay/neut., shots & 196 PONT. Solstice Conv., 3F, 2M, black & Computers worm $65. 865-765-3400 AKC, silver, parents on 2006, 79K mi, silver www.happypawskitttenrescue.org site, make dep., pick HP-TOUCHSMART w/black lthr, power 610-1050f, 6 mos. up on Christmas Eve everything, great old, 6 GIG, $650. $350. 865-257-2955 cond, $9900 obo. 865Dogs 141 865-539-1692 354-4609; 423-534-4275 MIN PINCHERS AKC ***Web ID# 906779*** reg., 8 wks., 3 males, AMERICAN Bulldog $250. Raised with Household Furn. 204 pups, reg., Females, children. 865-585-0491 Males, POP, All Domestic 265 ***Web ID# 906376*** HUGE $400. 865-659-8608 6' diameter ***Web ID# 907868*** Wagon Wheel ChanNEOPOLITAN BUICK LESABRE 2000, delier, good cond. MASTIFF 2F, DOB 83,611 mi, exc cond., Australian Shepherd $500 obo. 742-4184 9/28/11, $1,000 to leather, new tires, puppies, Reg. minis, $1,200. 423-519-4535 $5,000. 865-282-9534 blk, tris, M & F, $250Mattresses. Sealy, Lemoine42@live.com ***Web ID# 907605*** $300. 865-435-2506 Stearns & Foster, ***Web ID# 909209*** Serta, Qn & King ***Web ID# 906566*** $499-$799. 865-947-2337 BUICK LeSabre LimOld English Bulldog ited 2003, 79K mi, 1 BERNESE MTN. puppies, very rare, ownr, lthr, all opts, SOFA, SAGE Green, dogs/Newfoundland, solid white, blue eyes, great cond, must never used, pur10 wks. S&W, $300. $1000/trade. 931-337-5137 sell, $7950 obo. 865- ^ chased 5 mos. ago. Call 606-354-9197. ***Web ID# 906508*** 354-4609; 423-534-4275 $450. 865-603-2813 ***Web ID# 909187*** Childcare POMERANIAN Pups FORD ESCORT 1998, BLOODHOUND PupAKC, health guar, Collectibles 213 4 dr, exc., econ. repies for Christmas, parti-colors, $400 & liable. $2,500. 865AKC, 1st shots, vet up. 423-317-9051 397-7918 checked & wormed. ***Web ID# 906544*** ELEC. TRAIN SETS, $200. 423-626-9836 Miniature Merry Go FORD Mustang Coupe ***Web ID# 908904*** POODLES, Standard Round. All new in 2008, less than 33K mi, pups, ready Dec. 18, box. 865-522-4610 very good cond, perfect Boxer Puppies, AKC will hold w/$200 dep. Xmas present, $15,000 reg, P.O.P., S&W UTD, Choc. $500, Choc. Parti, MODEL 1866 Trap obo. 865-719-3966 ready now. 4 fem. Door Musket, MLB, $650. 865-202-7738. Black w/wht markings. ***Web ID# 909156*** NFL, NBA, Celeb$400. secondchance rity & German 2211@yahoo.com 865- Rottweilers, AKC, WWII autograph. Air Cond / Heating 301 577-7103 or 865-300-8487 German lines, extra lrg Gary @ 865-604-3740 ***Web ID# 908360*** pups, vet ckd, parents on site. 865-986-0530 BOXER PUPS, AKC, ***Web ID# 909339*** Antiques 216 male $300;female $350 Ready for Christmas! SIBERIAN Husky AKC SOLID 423-638-7048 Pups, champ lines, ANTIQUE cherry wood & 4 ***Web ID# 908707*** shots, $300 to $500. poster bed, chest of 865-995-1386 drawers, & side Brittany Spaniel puppies, ***Web ID# 905660*** table, $4,500 negoorange & white, 7 tiable. 865-670-9876 wks old, will deliver YORKIE CROSS. Dad to Knoxville. Great 3 lb. Yorkie, mom 4 hunting & family pets. lb. L/H Chihuahua. 1st shots & wormed. Males. Gorgeous pup- Sporting Goods 223 $200. 606-215-1235 pies. $400. 865-206-7157 ***Web ID# 906730*** DUE TO AGE, giving Bully Babies, 1/2 Boston up hunting shotguns Terrier, 1/2 Am. Bulldog, YORKIE PUPS AKC, and rifles. $100 & cute, little & bully, www.mmpuppies.com up. Call 865-556-3869. $100. 865-456-2625 Guarantee. Visa/MC. ***Web ID# 908899*** Sara 423-562-4633
2 LOTS, Fort Sumter Cemetery behind TILBURY Way, 2BR old Salem Baptist. 3720 2BA, sgl garage, excel. Section 18A, 3&4, cond., no pets, 1 yr Garden of Devotion. lease, $725/mo, $700 Beautiful & serene. dam dep. 922-2403 or Paid $2,000 each, 705-4217. selling for $750 each. Call Allen, 548-6777. HALLS AREA 2-STORY 2 SIDE by side lots TOWNHOUSE with headstone in 2 large BR/1.5BA Lynnhurst Cemekitchen appls incl'd, tery. Below market W/D conn. No pets, value. Moving must $550/mo + $550 damsell. 865-475-4833 age dep. 1-yr lease. 254-9552, 388-3232 4 Adjoining Plots, 2 adjoining plots, & 1 NEW CONDO single plot. Highland WEST KNOXVILLE Mem., Sec. 17 Lot 109. 5825 Metropolitan Way Terriers 910-686-4253 Arizona 2 BR , 2 B A , 1 2 0 4 s f , CHIHUAHUA PUPS, Yorkshire puppies, AKC, F, 2 car garage, $850/mo. 2 M, CKC, beautiful Greenwood Cemetery, 1 yr lease. NO PETS. colors. S/W, will be tiny. 4 lots tog., Mature $500-$650. 865-659-3848 Call 865-986-5604 Gary 865-548-1010 Garden, Disc. $3000 ***Web ID# 906674*** ***Web ID# 907744*** Doyle 865-254-9552 ea. 303-993-4719
316 Firewood
Chevy Silverado 1993, ALTERATIONS 1/2 ton, teal, 132K mi, BY FAITH 1 ownr, all power, bed Men women, children. Custom-tailored liner, $3300. 865-859-9035 clothes for ladies of all DODGE RAM 2500 sizes plus kids! diesel 2000 SLT, ext. Faith Koker 938-1041 cab, 134k mi, clean, $9995. 423-745-1181
FSBO, OAK RIDGE, OWNER FINANCING. APT FOR 5BR/4.5BA, 2-car gar. 1BR Call 482-7878 or 207RENT, Ftn City Trucking Opportunities 106 2482 for appointment. near shopping ctr. & transp. $350/mo, NEWPORT. 3 BR, 2 BA, $350 dep. 2427 2 story, approx 2 yrs Parkway Dr. Call CDL CLASS A truck old with 1568 +/- SF. 548-9785. driver. Immediate 361 Woodson Dr. opening. FT/PT. Call Asking $114,900 & FTN CITY 2BR down9a-3p, M-F. If you stairs apt, completely owner will finance want to work, call w/$5,750 dwn. Bill redecorated, cent H&A, me. 992-1849. huge bkyd & patio, pri877-488-5060, ext 323 vate entrance, W/D conn, stove & fridge. West 40w Ideal for quiet couple or mature single person. Education 107 No children, pets, or FARRAGUT, 3 BR, smoking. $575/mo 2BA, 1 level, 2 car LITTLE PEOPLE incl's all utils, cable, gar., on almost 1/2 PRESCHOOL now WiFi. Refs. 687-4639 acre, remodeled + hiring. Must be 18 new roof & carpet, with high school diheat pump new 2008, ploma. Experience Stonecrest Subdiv., Condo Lease to purchase preferred but not 2 BR, 2 1/2 ba, $800 445 Oran Rd., necessary. FT & PT $156,000. 865-898-3022 mo + $40 HOA mo. available. Benefits ***Web ID# 901928*** 865-679-8105 available. Call 6887806 or 922-1335 or by 6830 Tice Condos- Townhouses 42 Apts - Furnished 72 stop Lane, Knoxville.
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www.4988BeverlyRoad.com
FTN CITY! ESTATE SALE! $84,900! On approx 1+ acres. Quaint & tucked away cottage needs some cosmetic TLC but could be move-in ready w/a little paint. 2 BR/1BA, open LR & DR w/ view of kit, sun porch, laundry rm . Beautiful lot w/mature trees. Hdwd flrs thru-out most of home could be refinished & made into a showplace. MLS# 782023
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www.3224FairmontBlvd.com
FTN CITY! REDUCED TO $121,500! View of Whittle Springs Golf Course! Immaculate & authentic decor. A gorgeous home w/approx 1,200 SF, 2BR/1BA, unfinished walk-up attic could be BR or bonus rm. Lg LR w/FP, DR, kit w/movable island, tile laundry rm, hdwd flrs thruout, bsmt w/gar, screened porch, level lot. MLS#764737
7624 HOFF 4513 LN: 4BR/4BA. Cobblestone LLS A Private 1 acre H H Cir: 3BR/2.5BA. lot. Beautiful 1-level, cozy den courtyard, w/FP, sizeable 2 screened BRs. New roof porches. Subin Oct. Less than a mile from schools & shopping. $129,900. Code: 27881 zero fridge in renovated kit, beautiful hdwds. MBR shower/ Jacuzzi. Additional acreage available. $309,900. Code: 34161 MLS#775873 MLS#747244
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Rhonda Vineyard 218-1117
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rhondavineyard.com/775873
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www.205EInskipDr.com
FTN CITY! ESTATE SALE! $128,900 Let’s make a deal on this brick bsmt ranch w/ over 1,800 SF approx on almost 1 acre, corner lot. 3BR/1.5BA, huge LR w/built-in bookcases & wood burning FP, formal DR w/builtin china cabinet, lg eat-in kit, sun rm or den, laundry rm, 1-car gar w/ attic stg, full bsmt great for wkshp! MLS#754978
7908 Hallsdale Rd: 3BR/2.5BA. L P Awesome price M for this 2-story TE in Halls. Formal LR (great for an office or extra BR), den w/FP, new central heating/AC, new roof installed in 2010. $112,900 Code: 41791 MLS# 778903
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B-4 • DECEMBER 19, 2011 • HALLS/FOUNTAIN CITY SHOPPER-NEWS
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P.C.C.A. Compounding Specialist
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Offering vitamins, herbs, homeopathicc supplements
HALF PRICE on all “Leanin’ Tree” GREETING CARDS!
5110 N. Broadway 688-7025
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5014 N. Broadway, Suite 5
Let us care for your before & after the wedding WEDDING GOWN... Pressed, Dry Cleaned, Boxed & Preserved
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357-5078 Hours
Preservation starting at $75.00
M, T, Th, F: 6:30 am - 5:30 pm Wednesday: 5 am - 5:30 pm Saturday: 6:30 am - Noon Jerry Daugherty, Master Barberr jcubbie.daugherty@gmail.com m
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TOUCHFREE AUTOMATIC MACHINE QUICK WASH $3 REGULAR WASH $5 • SUPER WASH $7 • DELUXE WASH $9
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Specializing in Loans of Any Type
5622 N. Broadway • 357-5599 9 Manager - Don Milks 3317 N. Broadway • 688-0333 tn3518@pioneercredit.net www.pioneercredit.net
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New Air Freshener Scent “Ice Blue” Just
75¢ ea
TEL: 687-8988 FAX: 6 87 8077 687-8077
Hibachi & Chinese Restaurant
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday - Thursday 11 am - 10 pm Friday & Saturday 11 am - 10:30 pm Sunday Noon - 10 pm
Eat In & Take Out
5210 N. Broadway St., Knoxville, TN 37918 No Checks
RE-FIND INTERIOR CONSIGNMENTS “NEW & USED FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR HOME” REFINDCONSIGN@GMAIL.COM
DOWNSIZING? COMBINING HOUSEHOLDS? Let us help you sell your gently-used furniture!
20% OFF PICTURES, MIRRORS, LAMPS
865-688-8813
5014 N. BROADWAY • KNOXVILLE, TN
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