Karns HV Shopper-News 021113 by Shopper-News

KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY

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VOL. 7 NO. 6

IN THIS ISSUE

The picture in the window Wendy Smith has found the most exquisite love story to delight even the least sentimental among us. Don’t believe it?

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February 11, 2013

‘Going red’ for Hannah Garrett

Read Wendy’s story on page A-8

Buy bulbs! Plant flowers! Her name was Maria de la Luz Compere, and when she died Jan. 24 at age 97, this tiny human dynamo was responsible for planting some 2 million daffodils along Pellissippi Parkway. Betty Bean says there is a simple way to honor her legacy: Buy some bulbs. Plant some flowers.

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Read Bean’s column on page A-4

Hannah and Jennifer Garrett Photo submitted

Going red at Karns Elementary School are: (front) Terry Jones, teacher assistant; Gail Treece, secretary; Carmen Rodriguez, secretary; Lori Heilbronn, secretary; Christine Boring, assistant principal; Rita Crowe, teacher assistant; (back) Sally Wirtz, secretary; Diane Eubanks, resource teacher; Beth Childress, curriculum coach; Jennifer Garrett, third-grade teacher; Julie Todd, bookkeeper; Darlene Miller, principal; and Kimberle Harrison, assistant principal. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

Miracle Maker

Do not call the Paul L. Kelley Volunteer Academy an alternative school if you’re within earshot of principal Kim Towe, who will politely set you straight: “We are a nontraditional school, and we value the fact that we work with our students individually. And we value the fact that they are on a non-traditional learning plan.”

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See page A-11

By Theresa Edwards “Go Red for Women” is a day designated by the American Heart Association to raise awareness of heart disease, and this year Karns Elementary School staff wore red especially to honor seventh-grader Hannah Garrett, daughter of thirdgrade teacher Jennifer Garrett.

Parents and students who are zoned to attend the new school located in the Northshore Town Center in August of 2013 are invited to meet principal Susan Davis at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 11, at West Valley Middle School, 9118 George Williams Road.The school board approved a “grandfather” transfer to permit rising 5th grade students and their currently enrolled siblings (to include rising kindergarten siblings of 5th graders) to apply to remain at their current school. The deadline to request such a transfer is Feb. 18. Details at knoxschools.org.

10512 Lexington Dr., Ste. 500 37932 (865) 218-WEST (9378) NEWS news@ShopperNewsNow.com Sandra Clark | Theresa Edwards ADVERTISING SALES ads@ShopperNewsNow.com Shannon Carey | Patty Fecco Jim Brannon | Tony Cranmore Shopper-News is a member of KNS Media Group, published weekly and distributed to 29,974 homes in Farragut, Karns and Hardin Valley.

A big crowd showed up for “lunch with the mayor” at Nick & J’s Cafe at 1526 Lovell Road on Feb. 1. “We’re here to support local business,” said Mayor Tim Burchett. “This is a small, Americanowned business, where folks have basically risked their life savings to have a business ... This thing has been wildly successful as you can see. There is not an empty seat in here and people are still coming in. “The food is great. I had a steakin-a-sack, onion rings, French fries and iced tea. But I haven’t had time to finish eating it. People have been so kind to keep coming up and

“Lunch with the mayor” brought a crowd to Nick & J’s Cafe at 1526 Lovell Road near Pellissippi Parkway. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

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Mayor Tim Burchett (middle) with owners of Nick & J’s Cafe, Najway and Linda Natour.

“It’s shifted the responsibility to their hands,” he said, and it’s possible because every student at the STEM Academy is equipped with an iPad. Arnold was one of several teachers who brought students and examples of school technology to the State of the Schools presentation at Powell High School last week. Much of it was in the form of computers and softWest High student Indiana Laine (center) shows A.L. Lotts ware. But West High School Elementary School assistant principal Missy Beltran data physics teacher Joe Foy collected from a dual range force sensor. West High physics brought gadgets, including a teacher Joe Foy (right) brought students to demonstrate dual range force sensor. school technology following last week’s State of the Schools address. Photo by Wendy Smith To page A-3

By Wendy Smith Instead of doing chemistry homework, Chris Kleinschmidt, a sophomore at the L&N STEM Academy, listens to an online lecture by teacher Glenn Arnold each evening. Then, during class time, Arnold answers questions and helps students work through problems. It’s called a flipped classroom, and it’s becoming more common across the country, Arnold said. Students are more likely to struggle with homework, so he’s available while they’re doing it. They can listen to the 15-minute lecture when it’s most convenient for them.

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talking about how glad they are that we are doing this, what a great restaurant this is and what fine hosts the owners are.” Owner Najwan Natour posted a message on Facebook afterwards: “Thank you, Mayor Burchett and everyone else that had lunch at Nick & J’s Friday. What an excellent turnout. Thank you again.” Lunch with the mayor grew from the “cash mob” events Burchett started to increase business in South Knoxville with the Henley Street Bridge reconstruction. The cash mobs spread to other areas of Knox County, and then he started the lunches to help local smallbusiness restaurant owners.

The face of school technology

Meet the principal

You just never know when it is going to be your child.” Staff and students at Karns Middle School also wore red in support of Hannah. “When she walked in class and saw everyone in red, she was really excited,” Jennifer said. “People care. That’s what is nice about this community. Even in a

‘Lunch with the mayor’ at Nick & J’s Cafe By Theresa Edwards

NEIGHBORHOOD BUZZ

“Hannah (who has a heart health condition) is a great kid, and this is a great staff,” Jennifer Garrett said. “Their support and love for my family is huge because if something happens, they are right there. “Many people have a mother, sister, daughter, or other loved one going through this same type of thing.

school this big, there is a smalltown, neighborhood feel where everybody takes care of everybody. “There are kids on the other side of the building who said, ‘I’m wearing red for your daughter today,’ and that is huge. Parents came in who also said they were wearing red for Hannah. That is all it takes, people caring enough to support us, knowing we have all these people who are behind us.” Garrett is making a scrapbook for Hannah, including this story and photograph – so when she is having a difficult day, remembering all the people who care will help her through it.

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Deakins wants security checks Thomas Deakins wants assurance that school security systems are working at all Knox County schools. At last week’s board workshop, Deakins and Kim Sepesi pushed hard for inspections at all schools. Board chair Karen Carson asked Superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre to research “industry standards of school security. “Then we should inspect all schools based on that standard,” she said. – S. Clark

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Face of technology Senior Indiana Laine said the sensor measures simple harmonic motion. Working with such equipment leads to a deeper understanding than learning from a book, she said. Austin-East math teacher Greg Allen demonstrated software that allows for individualized learning in his Algegra I class. The class goes to the computer lab three times a week, where students take a pre-test to determine what they need to work on. As they work independently, he monitors their progress. Hardin Valley Academy business teacher Vivian West demonstrated Edmodo, a social media platform that allows teachers to post agendas

From page A-1

and assignments, and allows students to turn in assignments and ask questions. Students like it because it mimics the world they live in, she said. Sophomore Kane Smith says Edmodo makes school easier. Email is awkward, he said, and posting questions on Edmodo helps everyone in the class. Dr. Jim McIntyre wants to put a computer in the hands of every student and teacher at 10 schools during the next budget year. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a step back from the ambitious five-year program for all schools presented, but not funded, last year. But itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a step forward in equipping our kids for real world life and careers.

CAK seniors sign letters of intent

Hardin Valley Academy seniors Ethan Haskell, Hannah Feiten and Emily Smith sign to play sports at various colleges. Christian Academy of Knoxville senior Ryan Creel signs to play soccer for the University of Kentucky.

Caroline Darwin wins â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;poetry out loudâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; competition

Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

Start the week off right. g

By Theresa Edwards Three seniors at Hardin Valley Academy signed letters of intent on National Signing Day last week to continue their education and join sports teams at the collegiate level. Ethan Haskell, son of Jonathan and Lori Haskell, signed to play soccer at Carson-Newman College. He plans to major in special education. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ethan has helped us win three district championships. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re proud of him,â&#x20AC;? said coach Mike McLean. Hannah Feiten, daughter of Tom and Sabrina Feiten, will join the cross-country and track teams at Lipscomb University in Nashville. She will major in dietetics to become a nutritionist. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hannah holds seven re-

Caroline Darwin won the â&#x20AC;&#x153;poetry out loudâ&#x20AC;? competition at Hardin Valley Academy. She recited â&#x20AC;&#x153;The End of Science Fictionâ&#x20AC;? by Lisel Mueller and â&#x20AC;&#x153;These Poems, She Said,â&#x20AC;? by Robert Bringhurst. Darwin will advance to the East Tennessee regional competition at Oak Ridge High School Friday, Feb. 15. The top three regional winners will move on to the state competition.

By Theresa Edwards

Karns High School senior Lindsey Kelly, daughter of Kevin and DeeAnn Kelly, signs to play soccer with Tusculum College in Greenville. She will major in education. Photo by T.

Hardin Valley Academy signings

of TEPHOTOS.com

Kelly signs with Tusculum Lindsey Kelly signed last week to play soccer with Tusculum College in Greenville. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m excited about going to Tusculum, playing soccer and getting a good education. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m ready to meet new people,â&#x20AC;? Lindsey said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The transition of coaching the girls soccer team mid-season was made easier with players like Lindsey,â&#x20AC;? said coach Brett Ridens. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She helped not only by how well she plays the game, but also by her leadership. I am excited for Lindsey and plan on following her soccer career, especially when she plays against my alma mater, Carson-Newman.â&#x20AC;?

Christian Academy of Knoxville senior Laura Foster signs to play soccer at Vanderbilt. Photos by T. Edwards

UT NOTES â&#x2013; The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, has received the Green Light Award from the East Tennessee chapter of the US Green Building Council (USGBC). The Green Light Award is the highest award given to an organization for advancing sustainability through green building practices and design. In addition, the Ayres Hall renovation project received an honorable mention in the Green Project Studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Choice category.

STAR (Shangri-La Therapeutic Academy of Riding), located in Lenoir City, is looking for volunteers to help special needs children and adults with therapeutic riding lessons. Training for ages 13 and up will take place 9 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, and ages 10 - 12 will train from 5-7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 25. No horse experience is necessary. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good chance for you and/or your child to enjoy the company of these beautiful animals and help out some folks at the same time. Info: Melissa, 988-4711, or visit www.rideatstar.org.

â&#x2013; UT is ranked among the top 75 public colleges and universities in the Princeton Reviewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Best Value Colleges for 2013â&#x20AC;? edition. The ranking compares 30 data points of public and private schools that include cost, financial aid, and other student and academic metrics. The â&#x20AC;&#x153;Best Value Colleges for 2013â&#x20AC;? rankings are available at http://usat.ly/WMAGcP.

Parkview is a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Healthy Place!â&#x20AC;? Healthy meals prepared fresh from â&#x20AC;&#x153;scratch,â&#x20AC;? a fully equipped exercise room with scheduled classes, along with a walking trail, inside and out, makes Parkview a very â&#x20AC;&#x153;Healthy Placeâ&#x20AC;? to live! Parkview is an independent living, service enriched community! Our rates include two meals a day, housekeeping and laundry services, transportation to shopping and doctor appointments, an array of fun activities and all utilities except cable and telephone.

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cords and has been a big reason for success on our girls team in track and field and cross-country,â&#x20AC;? said coach Brian Brown. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We had three top finishes as a team in cross-country and we were state champions last year in track and field. We wish her the best on her new team.â&#x20AC;? Emily Smith, daughter of Alvin and Leslie Smith, signed to play soccer at East Tennessee State University, where she will major in Spanish. She is ranked in the top 10 of her class with a 4.0 grade point average. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She finished out strong. I am proud of her,â&#x20AC;? Leslie said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Emily was part of our district championship two years ago. She went on as an alldistrict player and all-region player,â&#x20AC;? said McLean.

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KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY SHOPPER-NEWS • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • A-3

Komen gift from Cupid’s Wings “Cupid’s Wings” is a Valentine package created by Diane Wallace who uses antique buttons and vintage jewelry to design oneof-a-kind necklaces and earrings.

Diane Wallace shows the “Cupid’s Wings” Valentine with one of her unique necklaces made from an 1800s cupid button.

■ Council of West Knox County Homeowners meets at 7:15 p.m. each first Tuesday at Peace Lutheran Church, 621 N. Cedar Bluff Road. Info: www.cwkch.com/. ■ Greater Karns Business Association meets at noon each second Thursday at the Karns Community Club building on Oak Ridge Highway. Info: Alisa Pruett, 603-4273, or www. karnsbusiness.com/.

Theresa Edwards

She also creates custom jewelry from special buttons people bring to her. Currently, she is working on various veterans’ buttons to make jewelry for their families. She packages the jewelry with cake truffles from The Sweetery boutique bakery and a 25 percent of the purchase price donation to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure, all in a gift bag delivered to the purchaser. Each jewelry piece is different and can be seen by calling 773-7516 or emailing elegant.bead@yahoo.com. Cupid is the symbol for love. The wings represent hope given to cancer pa-

KARNS NOTES

■ Karns Republican Club meets 7 p.m. each first Tuesday at Karns Middle School library. Info: Lorraine Coffey, 660-3677. ■ Karns Community Club meets 7:30 p.m. each first Tuesday at Karns Community Center building on Oak Ridge Highway. Info: Don Gordon, 938-1655.

Joy R. McCroskey, clerk of Fourth Circuit Court, General Sessions and Criminal Court announces at the Karns Republican Party meeting her plans to run for reelection in 2014. tients. Wings also represent how Diane makes it easy to choose a Valentine gift, delivering it gift-packaged to you. ■

Komets baseball tryouts The Komets 10U tour-

■ Karns Lions Club meets 6:30 p.m. each first and third Monday at the Karns Community Club building on Oak Ridge Highway. Info: www. karnslionsclub.com/.

nament baseball team has openings, especially for pitchers and utility players who do not turn 11 until after May 1, 2013. Play in local tournaments will begin early spring. The Komets baseball team is made up of many Karns

Donna Ellstrom is the new secretary for the Karns Community Club. She has been a member since 1976.

Little League players, though that is not a requirement. Indoor practices are at Cherokee Baseball and Softball Academy and

■ West Knox Lions Club meets 6:30 p.m. each first and third Monday at the Silver Spoon restaurant at 210 Lovell. ■ Karns History Club meets 2 p.m. each third Tuesday at the Karns Library.

tryouts are on Fridays ■ 6th District of the Knox Counafter practice. ty Democratic Party meets at Call head coach Mark the Karns Library 6 p.m. each McCormick at 719-1967 to fourth Tuesday. Knoxville City schedule a tryout. Mayor Madeline Rogero will be the speaker Feb. 26. Info: Janice Spoone, 560-0202, or Clay Mulford, 257-6744.

Chandeliers hang from the rafters to help create a warm atmosphere.

The beautiful Carriage House, located at 150 Cedar Grove Road in Loudon Photos courtesy Waldorf Photographic Art

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When I think of a barn, I think rustic, but not necessarily elegant.

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Barnyard Tales Kathryn Woycik Well, I thought wrong. If a barn can be elegant, The Carriage House certainly is. Located in Loudon, this barn’s purpose is a bit different than most. The barn was built in 1997 and was used as a gentlemen’s equine facility. Eight years ago, local physicians Kathleen and Meade Edmunds purchased the barn. They completely renovated the barn three years ago.

The Carriage House is part of Castleton Farms. It is now used as a facility for weddings and corporate events. Barn weddings have been growing in popularity in the last few years. With the right decorations and lighting, you can create a perfect atmosphere. The idea of using drapes for the barn entrance helps create a cozy and romantic feel. For some barn wed-

dings, hay bales have been used as seats for the guests. Barrels can be made into table tops. Mason jars can be turned into vases or candle holders for the reception tables. String lights hung from the rafters and chandeliers can add to the ambience. Anyone wanting to share the age, history or story of their barn, contact me at woycikK@ ShopperNewsNow.com.

Flipping for Pancake Fest The 21st annual O’Connor Center Pancake Fest, an annual fundraising event by the John T. O’Connor Center’s Advisory Board, will be held 7 a.m. – 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the John T. O’Connor Center, 611 Winona St. The Pancake Fest is open to the entire community and gives everyone the opportunity to enjoy sausage and pancakes, become familiar with the programs at the O’Connor Senior Center, and play a part in ensuring that quality programming

continues to be available for the senior adult population of Knox County. Celebrity chefs from the community, including city mayor Madeline Rogero and county mayor Tim Burchett, will participate. A $5 ticket buys the traditional all-you-can-eat menu of pancakes, sausage and beverages. Sugar-free syrup will be available. New to this year’s event will be glutenfree pancakes (buckwheat pancakes with fruit topping) prepared by chef Mark McK-

inney from the UT Medical Center Healthy Living Kitchen. Individuals are invited to check out the bake sale and visit the many craft and artisan booths. Reservations for a meeting room or for take-out orders can be made by calling the center at 523-1135. This year’s event is endorsed and sponsored by WVLT, B97.5, Covenant Health, East Tennessee Personal Care Service, and many friends of the O’Connor Center.

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A-4 • February 11, 2013 • Shopper-News

Balancing the cost

Clinton vs. Biden State party election foretells 2016 fight

Under the surface, the election of Roy Herron as chair of the Democratic State Executive Committee was an early skirmish between the forces favoring Hillary Clinton for president in 2016 and forces favoring Vice President Joe Biden or someone closer to President Obama’s legacy. Some may deny this, but my sources tell me this rivalry was already at play as a second tier issue. Clinton clobbered Obama here in the 2008 Democratic presidential primary, and Obama has never done well in Tennessee in either a primary or general election. He has ignored the recommendations of the state’s senior Democrat, Jim Cooper, for federal positions for those who had actually backed Obama over Clinton. While local Democratic state committee member Bill Owen actively backed Herron over Mayor Rogeroendorsed Dave Garrison, Sylvia Woods, longtime organized labor and Democratic Party activist who serves also on the State Executive Committee, actively backed Garrison. Herron won by a comfortable margin. In 2016, Tennessee is not likely to vote for the Democratic nominee to succeed Obama, but the state will be relevant in choosing the Democratic nominee. ■■ Superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre’s failure to brief all school board members and the public in full on the security issues facing Knox schools has handed his opponents an effective issue. Security at schools is top in the minds of parents. Not keeping the people who hired you fully informed on issues which generate negative frontpage headlines can be the making of early retirement plans. McIntyre has had mostly positive reviews up to now. This is the first time he has hit seriously troubled waters. He can survive it if he is totally open with the school board and public, acknowledges errors, takes responsibility, and clearly embarks on a new path of providing full information to all parties, but especially those who determine his tenure. ■■ The death of Maria Compere was a loss to the community and especially to those who oppose billboards and those who favor planting flowers along

Can we afford both safety and success?

Victor Ashe

our interstates. Every local official had some encounter over the years with Compere, who called frequently expressing her deeply-held views. She is irreplaceable. Knoxville looks better because of her efforts for flowers and trees. ■■ Possible candidates to lead the Knox County Democratic Party when state Rep. Gloria Johnson’s term ends include Doug Veum, Linda Haney and John Bohstedt. Others may emerge between now and the date of the convention. ■■ Former state Sen. Bill Owen has been in Kenya several times the past year for Pete DeBusk and DeRoyal, seeking to sell hospital supplies to Kenyan hospitals which are now supplied in large part by the Chinese. Owen has been 5 times in 2012 and is currently in Kenya for his sixth trip. ■■ Dennis Francis, a Democratic member of the local Election Commission, is leaving the commission in two months. State Rep. Gloria Johnson will make the recommendation for his replacement to the State Election Commission. While Johnson declined to name her choice, speculation centers on former county commissioner Mark Harmon and attorney Tammy Kaousias as possible replacements. Greg Mackay’s new appointment with the city appears to remove him as an appointee. Both Harmon and Kaousias would be active members questioning why meetings are held at 8 a.m. and seeking the re-opening of Belle Morris School as a polling place. It is unclear whether all of the Republican members will be reappointed. No Republican woman has served on the Election Commission in more than 20 years. Kaousias would be the first Greek American to serve on the Election Commission. Commissioners are eligible for county health insurance, which is worth more than the salary. ■■ Mayor Tommy Battle is taking on TVA’s tree-cutting practices within the city limits of Huntsville, Ala. Seems to be identical issues to what happened here except the Huntsville mayor is publicly opposing TVA. More on this next week.

There’s been a lot of talk about school security over the past couple of weeks. We’ve learned that a couple of Knox County Schools were determined, back in 2011, to have shoddy security, including electronic keypad entry systems that were anchored to the wall but not connected to the door. This is unacceptable, it was fixed and the contractor is being sued. I would find this more disturbing if any of the three Knox County schools my children have attended had electronic keypad security systems. But I’m not disturbed. Such security

Wendy Smith

would just slow me down when I’m dropping off my kid’s forgotten lunch. The cold, hard reality is that an armed intruder isn’t likely to use a school’s front door. And in Knox County, a gun is much more likely to be brought into a school by a student, or even a teacher, than an intruder. Don’t get me wrong. I’m not against secure schools. I’m just afraid that the issue of security is going to distract us from the primary reason for schools,

which is education. Superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre had positive things to say about the direction of Knox County Schools at last week’s State of the Schools address. TCAP scores were up two to five percent at the end of last year, and our 2012 graduation rate was 90.3 percent – a rise of 3.7 percent. But not all of the numbers were good. Only 49 percent of our high school students scored a 21 or higher on the ACT, and only 38 percent of our 8th graders scored proficient or advanced on math TCAPs. McIntyre believes technology can make a difference in the classroom by allowing students to work and learn at their own pace. PetSafe CEO and philanthropist Randy Boyd, also at the State of the Schools forum, said if we fail to provide technology skills to

our children, we fail to give them what they need for college and for jobs. Equality suffers when only rich kids have access to technology, he said. A battle between increased technology and enhanced school security is looming for the upcoming school budget discussion. McIntyre wants to equip 10 public schools with oneto-one technology, which means computers for each student as well as campuswide Internet access. But he also wants armed security guards in all schools. It would take a miracle for the county to fund both. As parents, we worry about the threat of school violence. But our fears must not dictate budget decisions that prevent us from preparing all kids for the very real world. Share your thoughts. Email Wendy Smith at news@ShopperNewsNow.com.

Maria Compere’s work will go on Watch for spring bulb sale

One of the classic Maria Compere stories is that, after receiving a sternly-worded communication about a state road crew prematurely cutting down a million daffodils on Pellissippi Parkway, a governor of Tennessee (maybe Sundquist, maybe Bredesen – her wrath was non-partisan) put down an order that there would be no mowing during daffodil season until Maria said it was OK. Her name was Maria de la Luz Compere – Maria of the Light, translated literally – and, as has been said so many times recently, she was indeed a force of nature. When she died last month at age 97, this tiny human dynamo was still making plans, still hatching ideas, and left behind hundreds of friends and thousands of admirers who wish they could do something to show how much she meant to them. Well, there is. Buy some bulbs. Plant some flowers. Compere, who lived in Knoxville for 57 years, was responsible for planting 2 million daffodils along Pellissippi Parkway and was the driving force behind Knoxville Green’s annual spring bulb sale (she and husband Edgar founded Knoxville Green). Plans for the sale were well underway before her death on Jan. 24, and her daughter Suzy and devoted friend Larry Silverstein are determined that it will go on. “We’re going to continue her work, and we’ve got almost 80,000 daffodil bulbs that need to get into the ground,” Silverstein said. “So we will definitely have a sale. We’re looking at locations, and in the next week

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or two we will definitely have a sale. So stay tuned for an announcement.” The Pellissippi daffodils were not the only Compere project, just the most visible. Her obituary lists more: Knoxville Green’s donating more than $100,000 worth of bulbs and trees annually to the community: helping create an outdoor classroom and landscaping for the Laura Cansler Boys and Girls Club; chairing a garden club group that provided outdoor recreational facilities for the blind and disabled; working with the East Tennessee Community Design Center to develop the wheelchair-accessible Serendipity Trail at Ijams Nature Center; helping create a “healing garden” for cancer patients at the UT Medical Center Cancer Institute; and most recently, working with Knox County to develop a greenhouse and horticulture program for female inmates at the detention facility. Some of her work was done through Ossoli Circle, of which she was a member. Former city greenways coordinator Donna Young was another loyal friend. She and Silverstein took on a task this year when Maria was too ill to deliver lunch and snacks to the state prison inmates on the bulb-planting crew. “She had done that all on her own,” Young said. “She would get them fried chicken from Kroger, and it was the best food they got to eat. “She was so thoughtful and kind and was always trying to do the right thing. “To me, she always made the right choice, the for-

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Maria Compere at a recent bulb sale. File photo by S. Clark giving choice. Her family founded Monterey, and she was one of the most wellread, educated women I’ve ever known. If I had a problem, that’s who I would go to. She taught me that when you want to make an ethical decision, you err on the side of the most vulnerable party.” Born in Monterey, Mexico, in 1915, she won a scholarship to study biochemistry at Louisiana State University despite knowing no English. A professor there took pity on her and asked Edgar Compere, a young teaching assistant who knew some Spanish, to help her out. As their daughter Suzy says, the rest was history: “My father went to meet her and fell instantly in love. My father was in love with her until the last breath he drew. He loved us, but he adored her,” Suzy said. Edgar Compere became a nuclear scientist, and moved the family to Oak Ridge in 1951. He died in 1996. In 2008, Maria was in hospital off and on for seven months, in danger of losing

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her legs. During that time, she raised $100,000 for the healing garden project, working the phone in her room at Fort Sanders Medical Center. “Three days before her leg was scheduled to be amputated, she had meeting (previously set) with TDOT. I told her she was going to have to cancel it. “She said, ‘No. You’ll just have to smuggle me out of the hospital. I have to do this, and you have to make it work. So I did. And she never said a word to the TDOT people about being in the hospital. “She had a wonderful, productive, memorable, exciting, sweet life.” Her friend Margaret Fuller read the William Wordsworth poem “Daffodils” at her memorial service. It ends with this verse: For oft, when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive mood, They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills, And dances with the daffodils.

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The mail-order king George F. Barber (1854-1915)

HISTORY AND MYSTERIES | Dr. Jim Tumblin

n the early 1900s, George F. Barber’s architectural firm employed about 30 people working in drafting and 20 secretaries, occupying an entire floor of the French and Roberts building on North Gay Street. It was Knoxville’s largest design firm and, quite possibly, the largest architectural firm in the state. At its zenith the firm sold about 1,000 mail-order house plans a month, or an estimated 20,000 between 1888 and 1913. But for his physician’s advice, the firm might have developed up north. Barber’s health gradually declined in the late 1880s, when he was living in northern Illinois. His physician felt that East Tennessee’s mountainous area, with its warmer climate and mineral waters, would prove beneficial for his stomach and liver problems, so he moved to the South. George Franklin Barber was born in DeKalb, Ill., on July 31, 1854, the son of Lyman and Cornelia Barnett Barber. Early in life he moved to rural Fort Scott, Kan., to a farm adjoining his older sister’s on which he raised plants, which he advertised for sale as “ornamental nursery stock.” His formal education was interrupted by the foment-

ing unrest in that state and then by the Civil War. As he matured, he spent a lot of time in the self-study of design and construction books, which he ordered by mail. It is thought that George Palliser’s “American Cottage Homes” (1878) was his major influence, but he also studied other technical books on those subjects. In the mid-1880s, he returned to DeKalb, where he worked with his brother, Manley D. Barber, in Manley’s respected construction firm. There Barber published his first book, “The Cottage Souvenir,” which was produced on card stock tied together with a piece of yarn. The first edition featured 14 house plans but a second edition was soon published with 18. His earliest buildings were DeKalb’s Bradt House and the DeKalb Congregational Church. When he moved to Knoxville in 1888 at age 34, he first partnered briefly with Martin Parmalee. Barber served as the “artist” and Parmalee served as the “superintendent.” By 1890, Parmalee had set up his own office, probably because Barber’s more flamboyant Victorian-era turrets, bay windows and gingerbread trim did not fit with Parmalee’s more conservative tastes. The families remained friends

George F. Barber (1854-1915). Due to his declining health, George F. Barber moved to Knoxville in 1888, where he established his large architectural firm.

The Barber Residence at 1635 Washington Ave. (1890 to 1897). This is the first of three homes George Barber built for his family on Washington Avenue. The turret, roof cresting and fancy chimneys, as shown in his catalogue (The Cottage Souvenir No. 2, Design No. 60), were typical of his ornate homes. Photos courtesy C.M. McClung Historical Collection

and Barber’s nephew, David West Barber, later married Parmalee’s daughter, Carol. In 1892, Barber partnered with J.C. White, a descendant of Knoxville’s founder, who had been one of his early clients. He also joined others in the Edgewood Land Co., which was developing the Park City suburb and designed more than a dozen houses for the project, including his own house at 1635 Washington Ave. In 1890, Barber published “The Cottage Souvenir No. 2” which contained 59 house plans, as well as plans for two barns, a church, a chapel, two storefronts and several pavilions. His influence quickly expanded and his plans were soon used for homes in Jacksonville, Ore., Mount Dora, Fla., and Henderson, Ky. In Knoxville, he built the Romanesque-inspired Ziegler House and an impressive home for his printer, S.B. Newman. Between 1892 and 1907, he printed nine large mailorder catalogues and a se-

ries of samplers, most of them produced in Knoxville by S.B. Newman & Co. In addition he printed an 86-page booklet “Appreciation,” which featured testimonials of satisfied customers, their portraits, and the plans and photographs of their homes. They included members of the rising middle class: a young attorney or physician, a railroad company treasurer, the vice-president of a bank, a hardware company executive, etc. About 1895, he parted with White and formed a new firm with Thomas Kluttz. The first edition of his magazine, American Homes (A Journal Devoted to Planning, Building and Beautifying the Home) was published in January 1895. It advertised his house plans and furnished advice on interior design and landscaping and included a multi-part history of architecture. There were competitors, but Barber’s magazine was more literary, containing articles on residential con-

struction, proper siting of a suburban home, information on major historic landmarks and accounts of visits to housing expositions. Barber controlled the publication until 1902, when the editorial offices were moved to New York City. He continued to contribute articles periodically. Barber’s most innovative contribution to the mail-order home industry was his method of assuring results. He designed a 44-question survey through which his prospective clients supplied their needs and wants. It included a “Handy Sketch Sheet” conveniently ruled off in 1/8” squares on which the client could supply a rough sketch of the floor plan desired. He encouraged his clients to, “Write to us concerning any changes wanted in plans, and keep writing till you get what you want. Don’t be afraid of writing too often. We are not easily offended.” At one point in his career, Barber developed a “house-in-a-kit” concept that Sears and Roebuck

later adopted. One of the $6,000 kits was shipped to a wealthy Irish merchant, Jeremiah Nunan, who lived in Jacksonville, Ore. The 21-room prefab house and barn were shipped from Knoxville precut and partially assembled, lacking only the roof and foundation. It required 137 crates loaded on 14 boxcars. The house was sold in 1977 for $185,000 and more than a half million dollars were spent to restore it before it was opened to the public as an upscale restaurant. The success of the company can be measured by the wide geographic spread of Barber homes: 47 homes by one builder in Baltimore, for instance. Almost 50 are currently listed individually on the National Register of Historic Places. The company correspondence included letters from Japan, China, the Philippines, South Africa, Europe, Canada and almost every state in the Union. Dr. Michael Tomlan, a 1973 UT graduate who is now an architectural preservationist at Cornell University, is the leading authority on George Barber’s work. He has documented more than 650 George Barber homes still standing nationwide. George Franklin Barber passed away on Feb. 17, 1915, and rests in the family burial plat in Greenwood Cemetery. His wife, the former Laura Cheney (1855-1925), died just nine days before him. They were survived by their three children: sons George F. Barber Jr. and Charles I. and daughter Laura. Charles I. Barber’s distinguished career in architecture is the subject of a future article. Author’s note: Thanks to Sally Polhemus, Martha Rosson, Savannah Rouse and the C.M. McClung Historical collection for assistance with the text and photographs.

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A-6 • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Search for something good In my continuous search for good things to say about Tennessee football, I keep going back to old Volunteers. They do not disappoint. Through the years, they keep caring about each other. They hang together like lodge brothers. In sad times, including those that end in heartbreak, they pick each other up as they once did on the field. When it is party time, even with gimpy knees, they can roll back the rug and do the two-step like you wouldn’t believe. Dozens of ol’ Vols and a few former coaches were at the celebration of Nick Showalter’s life a few months ago. They lined up in support of former line coach Ray Trail when his and Sandy’s daughter died. Robbie Franklin rallied old teammates when fullback Stan Mitchell was ill

Marvin West

and led the delegation to Sparta at the end. Forty-one years after Walter Chadwick’s tailback body was battered and broken by a heavy money truck that crossed the yellow line and ran over his Volkswagen bug, several old Vols remain in his Wednesday lunch bunch. They do not miss a birthday or holidays or any other excuse to gather and retell tall tales. They are faithful friends. Steve Kiner has never let go. You don’t hear about it but if Walter needs something, former coach Bill Battle is often first to send a check.

Walter gives back inspiration. He lives at Regency House in the Atlanta area. Back in October, he noticed how beautiful the leaves were, especially the bright yellows and oranges. His comment: “We serve a wonder-working God.” Former fullback Richard Pickens has more than a fair share of Lou Gehrig’s disease and short-term memory problems. Former teammate Jim McDonald manages his finances. Dick Williams has been a steady supporter. Dewey Warren is always good for some great yarns. Charles Rosenfelder and Bill Young took Pick to Buddy’s Bar-b-q the other Sunday after church. Franklin, Mack Gentry, Bobby Gratz and Reg Jellicorse were with him at Texas Roadhouse the day he knocked his plate off the table and made a steak-

To double day

Cross Currents

Lynn Hutton

For thou wilt light my candle; The Lord, my God, will enlighten my darkness. (Psalm 18: 28 KJV)

To double day and cut in half the dark … (“A Young Birch,” Robert Frost) I love candles – all kinds of candles. I have big candles and little candles and elegant candles and pillar candles and tea light candles and birthday candles and homemade candles. I even have a tiny travel candleholder, with a tea light in it, that stays packed in my

overnight bag. I may be the only nonsmoker in the world who always has a box of matches in her purse. I was grown before I discovered the magic, the mystery, the sensory pleasure of one solitary candle. There were always candles on birthday cakes at my house,

and candles on the dinner table at Christmas. But it was as an adult that I realized that candlelight is kind and soft and mysterious. It was in church that I learned that candles are one of the ways in which we pray. The f lame reaches toward heaven, much as our hearts yearn for the heart of God. The smoke rises like our prayers, and carries our hopes and

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and-baked-potato mess. Pickens said he sure was glad it wasn’t his ice cream that went down. Even the clean-up crew laughed and the restaurant was quick with another plate. Bubba Wyche returned to Neyland Stadium last season for the first time in a long time. He has health problems (vertebra issues, blood disorder, breathing troubles and entirely too much pain). His left leg has not taken kindly to 11 knee operations. Wyche, you may recall, was the third-string quarterback who managed that delightful victory over Bear Bryant’s Alabama in Birmingham in 1967. Yes, that was the afternoon Albert Dorsey made allAmerican and Sports Illustrated responded with a big spread. Wyche’s return to UT turned into a celebration. There was a surprise pre-

game ceremony in the Lauricella Center. Years ago, a fan gave quarterback Bobby Scott a print of an Alexander Dumas painting that featured Tennessee’s No. 18. It wasn’t Bobby. He wore 17. “What’s more, I’m better looking than that,” quipped Scott. It was Bubba in the spotlight but nobody told him. Mike Price and Jerry Holloway had the artwork framed. They presented it to Wyche. Emotional remarks included what I thought was admiration of toughness, deep appreciation for terrific times past and even brotherly love. Two or three people got something in their eyes. I made myself a note so I wouldn’t forget: There really is something to this “Vol for life” stuff.

fears and confessions. Nowadays, I keep a burning candle on the table in my office. Sometimes the candle is scented, sometimes not. Sometimes it is small, sometimes large. But it is always there. Because it is a constant, I am not always aware of its fragrance. When a colleague or one of our neighbors walks into my office, however, they frequently comment on the scent. And when someone asks me to keep them in my prayers, I usually respond, “The candle is burning and prayers ascend.” It serves its true purpose, you see, as a reminder. It reminds me that there is power beyond this earth,

power that I can tap into, but not control. I am careful with the flame, aware that even in its warmth and beauty and grace, it has the power to burn and destroy. It reminds me of all the prayers around the world, of all the little altars everywhere, of all the supplicants who cry out to God in agonizing despair, or in astonished joy. It reminds me of my own sinfulness, and nudges me to repent. It offers me comfort, solace, encouragement. Most of all, it keeps me aware of the holy, of the Holy One, of the sanctity of each and every day, and of the words of the old song, “This little light of mine, I’m gonna let it shine.”

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

News from SOS Support Our Schools (SOS) recently participated in the annual Partners in Education conference with teachers, social workers and support staff. In a one-hour breakout session entitled “How Can a Citizen’s Group Help Our Public Schools?” the group discussed topics SOS plans to address this year, including vouchers, teacher evaluations, guns in schools and the school budget process. Gov. Bill Haslam established a task force on vouchers in March 2012 to hear from experts, study approaches taken by other states, analyze the private and public school landscapes, and interview stakeholders. The administration proposed Senate Bill (SB)196 under the title of “Tennessee Choice and Opportunity Scholarships,” commonly referred to as vouchers. Super i ntendent Dr. Jim McIntyre, Knox County Sheriff Jimmy “JJ” Jones and Knoxville Police Chief David Rausch will hold a forum on student safety and school security 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 5, at Amherst Elementary School, 5101 Schaad Road. SOS began in November 2010 when five local women committed to raise public awareness about public school matters. SOS publishes an enewsletter. Readership has grown to several hundred people with strong community interest in the education of young people. Info: SOS. knoxtn@gmail.com.

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KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY SHOPPER-NEWS • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • A-7

Snow postpones services By Theresa Edwards The morning of Sunday, Feb. 3, started out with snow, causing several churches to cancel or postpone services. Powell Church of God planned to have the singers Jimmy and Jennifer Layne of Back Home perform a special concert at 11 a.m., but cancelled it due to the snow. “When I came out of my driveway near West Town Mall, the whole street was covered with snow. The flakes were the biggest I had ever seen, the size of a quarter,” pastor Jerry Cox said. “It was pouring down. The interstate was totally covered with snow. “I thought we would never get up Sharp’s Hill.

We did, but the parking lot was totally covered with snow. So I called the singers, who said they were 25 miles out, and the interstate was all backed up. So we cancelled the concert and I postponed the church service for everyone’s safety. We will schedule Back Home for a concert at a later date.” Meanwhile, Grace Baptist Church altered its Sunday service plans as well. The church cancelled its early morning service. By the late morning service time, the snow had melted. “We postponed the Discover Grace class though,” said senior pastor Ron Stewart. They had the class the following Sunday on Feb. 10.

Pastor Jerry Cox of Powell Church of God studies the Bible while waiting for postponed service to start. Photo by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

By 12:15 p.m., the temperature warmed up to 44 degrees in the Karns area, and the parking lots

Grace Baptist Church senior pastor Ron Stewart visits with his grandchildren Jacob and Taylor Rose after Sunday service. The early morning service was cancelled because of snow and Discover Grace class was postponed from Feb. 3 to Feb. 10.

and streets were clear. If you slept in, you would not believe it had snowed that morning.

Bridging faith and work By Wendy Smith For 20 years, people who live and work downtown have been invited to a weekly lunch talk about how to live out their faith at work. It’s at First Baptist Church Knoxville, and it’s called the Bridge. The luncheon draws a wide range of attendees, from Supreme Court Justices to local volunteers, says First Baptist senior pastor Bill Shiell. “But everybody, no matter what their title, is on equal footing here.” The Bridge, which is held in the church’s fellowship hall, draws over 100 people. A hot lunch is served for $6. The purpose of the event isn’t to proselytize, but to encourage people to make their faith part of their daily lives, no matter where they worship on Sunday, Shiell says. The vast majority of those who attend aren’t First Baptist members.

WORSHIP NOTES Community Services ■ Catholic Charities offers counseling for those with emotional issues who may not be physically able to come to the office for therapy. All information is completely confidential. Call 1-877-7906369. Nonemergency calls only. Info: www.ccetn.org. ■ Bookwalter UMC offers One Harvest Food Ministries to the community. Info and menu: http://bookwalterumc.org/oneharvest/index. html or 689-3349, 9 a.m.-noon weekdays. ■ Glenwood Baptist Church of Powell, 7212 Central Ave. Pike, is opening the John 5

Terri Farrow, Wanda Hayes and Lisa Williams work in the downtown area and attend the Bridge luncheon on Wednesdays.

Bill Shiell, senior pastor at First Baptist Church Knoxville, speaks at the Bridge, a weekly luncheon held in the church’s Trentham Hall. Photos by Wendy Smith Last week, Shiell continued a series on Ezekiel. He tackled chapters 40-48 of the Old Testament book, Food Pantry some Fridays in February from 9:30-11:15 a.m. For appointment: 938-2611 or leave a message and your call will be returned.

Special services ■ Farragut Presbyterian Church, 209 Jamestowne Blvd., will celebrate Ash Wednesday Service on

drawing out themes for those who live, work and serve downtown. God’s place is always an open house, he Wednesday, Feb. 13. Supper will be served at 6 p.m.; service will be 6:30-7:30 p.m. Farragut Feast, Faith, Fellowship will be held each Wednesday evening during Lent – Feb 20, 27; March 6, 13, 29. A soup supper will be served at 6, followed by study and prayer. Info: 966-9547 or www.fpctn.org.

salad lunch at 12:30 p.m. The Feb. 20 service will be hosted by Church Street United Methodist Church; the Feb. 27 services will be hosted by First Baptist; the March 6 service will be hosted by St. John’s Episcopal Church; the March 13 service will be hosted by First

Presbyterian Church; and the March 20 service will be hosted by Immaculate Conception Church.

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said, and God is the builder of the city, so we don’t need to try to do all the work. For the next five Wednesdays, First Baptist will join with other downtown churches to offer midweek Lenten services that begin with music at noon, worship at 12:05 p.m., and a soup and

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The picture in the window …

A love story By Wendy Smith In the late 1940s in Hamilton, Ohio, cousins Eileen and Charlotte would walk together to school each day. Their favorite part of the trip was passing by a photography studio, where there was a picture of a dashing young man. His hair tumbled recklessly across his forehead, like James Dean’s. “He was the handsomest man I had ever seen. I looked at the picture every day, and I wondered what he did,” says Eileen Gill, who now lives in West Knoxville. “We would just drool,” she giggles. Time went by, and Eileen was engaged to her high school boyfriend on graduation night. But that didn’t stop her stepfather’s friend from talking up his two sons. She told him she wasn’t interested, but on Christmas Day 1952, the friend showed up with his younger son, Ernest, who had recently returned from serving in the Air Force in Korea. When the young soldier f lashed a smile, Eileen was hooked. Then she remembered she was wearing a housecoat and had rollers in her hair. “She set a record for cleaning up. But she cleaned up real well,” Ernie recalls.

gloves to hide the ring. It turned out that Ernie was also engaged. But at the end of the evening, he asked, “What do you think that guy of yours would say if I kissed you?” Eileen said, “Why don’t we find out?” That summer, Eileen learned that her fiancé, who was stationed in Germany, had cheated on her. She didn’t mind the breakup since Ernie was “waiting in the wings.” But he was still involved. One day, she was on her way to the movie theater with friends when she saw Ernie walking hand-in-hand with his girlfriend. Her heart sank, but after they passed, Eileen looked back at him – and he looked back at Ernie and his dad her. spent all day with EiOn New Year’s Day 1953, leen’s family, and he they were both on dates with called the next day. On other people, but ended up togethNew Year’s Day, he took her er. From that day on, they were an item. to Cincinnati to see Dean MarHe presented her with an engagement ring on tin and Jerry Lewis perform a the front porch, and they exchanged pictures. Eileen live show. She was embarrassed to be out with someone other than her fiancé, so she wore was shocked when he handed her a copy of the pic-

Ernie and Eileen Gill celebrated their 60th anniversary last week. Photos submitted

ture from the photography studio. It hadn’t crossed her mind that her handsome soldier and the dashing rascal from the photo could be the same man. “When he gave me that, I said, ‘This just can’t be!’” It turned out to be a short engagement. The couple planned to marry in June, but Ernie was stationed 50 miles away, and drove to see Eileen every evening. “We decided to get married to keep him from getting killed,” Eileen says. They were married Feb. 7, 1953, and the union has

lasted 60 years. Ernie preached for 54 years before the Gills retired to Knoxville in 2011. They came to be near their daughter, Robin Smith, who is principal at Ridge View Elementary School in Roane County. Their son-in-law, Mark Smith, preaches at the Laurel Church of Christ. The Gills attend church with the Smiths and Eileen’s cousin, Charlotte Simpson, who walked to school with her each day. E ileen’s never gotten over the handsome man in the picture. “I still think he’s the best-looking man I ever saw.”

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Ernie and Eileen Gill celebrated their 60th anniversary last week. Photos submitted

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SHOPPER-NEWS • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • A-11

Shopper-News Presents Miracle Makers

‘Y’all, don’t give up on us’ By Betty Bean Abby Standifer was a good student who found herself in a pickle. “I was having problems at my other school,” Abby said. “I was being bullied a lot and was given the option of being home schooled or coming here. I didn’t want to choose home school because I knew I wouldn’t do the work. Here, I have teachers holding me accountable for stuff.” “Here” is the Paul L. Kelley Volunteer Academy in Knoxville Center Mall. Abby attends classes from 8:30 a.m., Monday through Friday and is taking accounting, Algebra 1 and U.S. history. Technically a junior, she only needs two credits to be eligible to graduate. “I’m working toward graduating in May, which means I’m going to graduate a whole year early.” After that, she plans to go to college, although she’s not quite sure where at this point. She believes she made the right choice when she decided to come to the academy. “I would have found a way to stay on track in my old school, but here, I’m more able to focus on myself without being bothered by others. There’s no bullying here.” Principal Kim Towe says Abby was an ideal candidate for the academy. “This place gives them a way to do their own thing – focus on school, keep the distractions away, get away from the drama.” Tamika Walters is a senior who has been at KVA since early October. She made the change because she had fallen behind. “She needed more credits than she could have earned in a year at her base school,” Towe said. And how does she like her new school? “It’s better than regular school. I was surprised, to be honest,” Tamika says. “When I first heard about it, I thought it was going to be like an alternative school, where you just sit at the computer. But it’s not.” She is in school from 10:40 a.m. – 4 p.m. and is taking a full load: Business English, economics, general business, Bridge Math and English 4. Despite her schedule, she says she’s enjoying it. “I think it’s way more fun, going to school in the mall. If we go on break or lunch, some kids will go shopping, so it’s kinda fun.” Tamika sometimes misses the social aspect of her old school, but says she already knew some kids at KVA and hasn’t had any problem making new friends as well. Is she glad she came? “Oh, gosh yes.”

Kim Towe is principal of the Paul L. Kelley Volunteer Academy at Knoxville Center Mall. Photo by Ruth White

Her goal is to graduate in May and go to Pellissippi State. She has a Tennessee Achieves Scholarship that will pay for two years at a community college. She believes that none of this would have been possible if she’d stayed where she was. “I probably wouldn’t even have graduated, to be honest. I would recommend this school over every other school, especially for kids who are behind. This is way better than dropping out and getting a GED or going to adult school.” Jessica Kennedy is there every day from 8:30 – 11:45 taking chemistry, U.S. government and banking. That’s quite a change from her previous school, where she failed algebra three times and was told that her choices were to drop out or enroll in KVA. “We’ve both been here since July 2011,” Towe said. “She came the same week I did. Jessica’s a wonderful young lady who has worked so, so hard. And she’s almost finished.” “I want to be done next Wednesday,” Jessica said. “I’ll actually walk in May.” That’s another unique feature of the academy, Towe said. “Our students finish when they finish.” Jessica has a special incentive for wanting to get done: she’s having a baby boy in April. She plans to name him Michael David and says she plans to go to college and learn to work with

special needs kids. She is confident that she made the right choice. “My best friend was going to drop out and I told her to come here. She did, and now she’s already graduated,” Jessica said, turning to Towe: “Ya’ll don’t give up on us.” Do not call the academy an alternative school if you’re within earshot of Towe, who will politely set you straight: “We are a nontraditional school, and we value the fact that we work with our students individually. And we value the fact that they (students) are on a non-traditional learning plan.” Towe grew up in the Karns community and earned an undergraduate degree in special education at UT and a master’s in administration from Lincoln Memorial University. She has been with Knox County Schools for 17 years and is in her second year as principal of the Kelley Volunteer Academy, which opened in November 2010. From 2008-11, Towe was assistant principal at Ridgedale Alternative School, and prior to that was an assistant principal at Halls High School for three years. She has also served as a special education mentor. She clearly loves where she is now. “I have always had a passion to work with the underdogs – the students who are struggling, or need support and need that person who really cares. These kids need support everywhere, and I have that passion for nontraditional approaches to learning.” The academy is the namesake of the late school board member Paul Kelley,

Knox County Council PTA

who died in December. In a bittersweet coincidence, Kelley’s memorial service was held the same night as the academy’s graduation ceremony (there are three a year). “We put up a video of Dr. Kelley’s life at the memorial service. We had a tribute to him prior to graduation.” Towe believes that the school is a true reflection of Kelley’s life’s work. “It’s all about building relationships with these kids, so they know you care and they’ll work harder. We work to make them see the relevance (of education) to their lives. There are so many opportunities they won’t have if they don’t have a diploma – military, all kinds of training and higher education, better jobs.” The academy is a place where high school juniors and seniors who are at risk of not graduating, or who simply don’t fit well in a traditional high school environment, can take core and elective courses in language arts, science, mathematics, social studies, and business electives including marketing, accounting, personal finance and financial planning. The academy operates under a partnership between Knox County Schools and the Simon Youth Foundation, which supports 23 Education Resource Centers in communities where Simon Malls are located. The students come from Gibbs, Fulton, Halls, Powell and West high schools. The enrollment, which fluctuates a bit, is around 200. But Towe says they are OK with that.

“If you ask my staff, they wouldn’t trade it for anything. They like what they do.” She says the typical student is 17-19 years old and works at his or her own pace. “They sort of like the independence. They like being able to say ‘I’m in charge of this.’ In a traditional high school if you fail that class, you’re sunk. Here, you keep working through that subject. Here, zeros don’t exist. There’s no deadline. They turn in that assignment when they’re finished. “And that’s a positive for these students. They don’t give up here because it’s up to them.”

Nominate a Miracle Maker by calling (865) 922-4136.

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A-12 • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY SHOPPER-NEWS

Read-A-Thon at Karns Elementary

The Knoxville Women’s Club hosted its annual Cerebral Palsy party at Fountain Lanes. Pictured are: Anna Lee Davis; Bob Sexton, executive director of Cerebral Palsy Center; Mary Frances Edwards, KWC president; and Betty Burnette.

Daniel Alex Idol at the rally

By Theresa Edwards

Fifth-grade instructor Greg Bradford plays “Captain Book” in a pirate-themed kickoff rally for Karns Elementary’s Read-A-Thon. Photos by T. Edwards

Karns Elementary School kicked off its 2013 Read-AGettysvue holds father/daughter prom Thon with a pirate-themed rally featuring teachers dressed as pirates and othof TEPHOTOS.com er storybook characters, plus the Karns High School Mike Tucker dances cheerleaders and band to with his daughter Reese pep things up. at the third annual The cheerleaders led the father/daughter prom kids in a rhythmic cheer: at Gettysvue Country “Go Karns. Reading is fun. Club hosted by Andrika Reading is cool. It makes Langham. Photo by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com you successful in all you do. Twenty minutes of your time improves your life and it helps your mind. Go Karns.” Every child can participate and win by reading, no matter their background or skill level. Prizes will be awarded for most min■ Baseball tournaments, open to all – Tball and 6U coach utes read and most money pitch, 8U-14U, and middle school varsity and JV – will be raised, according to PTA held Friday through Sunday, Feb. 15-17, and Friday through Dan Phelps, playing Captain president Cindy Buttry. Sunday, Feb. 22-24, at Halls Community Park. Info: 992-5504 or Hook, is a fifth-grade instrucAll of the proceeds from hcpsports@msn.com. tor at Karns. the PTA-organized event will go to the school for technology and other needs. Guaranteed pain relief & improved mobility within “This is an especially good year to do this, since 30 days or money back guarantee! Karns Elementary broke the The Z-Coil shoes are engineered specifically to relieve FOOT, LEG and BACK PAIN. Their signature design REMOVES 50% OF THE IMPACT caused by each step. If you have any of the following conditions, the Z-Coil shoes can help: Arthritis, Back Pain, Heal Spurs, Neuropathy or Plantar Fasciitis.

Kindergarten teacher Jennifer Fletcher shows a fun book about pirates.

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Karns High cheerleaders Sarah Beth Maddox and Caty Davis lead the children in a fun cheer about reading. The Karns High band is in the background. world’s record with our Oc- day, Feb. 14. Sponsors can tober read-in,” said Buttry. pledge per minutes read or The Read-A-Thon will with a flat rate. continue through Thurs-

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■ PK Hope Is Alive Parkinson Support Group of East Tennessee will meet 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19, at Kern UMC Family Life Center, 451 E. Tennessee Ave. in Oak Ridge. All are welcome. Info: Karen Sampsell, 482-4867; email pk_ hopeisalive@bellsouth.net or visit www.pkhopeisalive.org. ■ Free Partner Yoga Class will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14, at Take Charge Fitness, 1921 N. Charles Seivers Blvd. in Clinton. Info: 457-8237.

LEGAL NOTICE THE FARRAGUT BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN at its meeting on Thursday, January 24, 2013 adopted the following ordinances on second and ﬁnal reading: Ordinance 12-19, ordinance to amend the Farragut Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 4. General Provisions and Exceptions, by adding Section XXIX. Grand Opening Special Events Permit Ordinance 12-20, ordinance to amend the Farragut Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 4. General Provisions and Exceptions, Section XIII. Outdoor Site Lighting, to establish wall mounted light heights and required glare shields Ordinance 12-21, ordinance to amend the Farragut Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 4. General Provisions and Exceptions, Section I. Accessory structures, to require HVAC screening to be architecturally compatible and to rename section to Accessory Structures and Uses Ordinance 12-22, ordinance to amend the Farragut Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 3. Speciﬁc District Regulations, Section XVI. Reserved for Future Use, to create a new commercial zoning district entitled Business District, Four Story (BD-4) Ordinance 12-23, ordinance to rezone Parcel 63, Tax Map 151, located on the southwest corner of Kingston Pike and Way Station Trail, part of the Renaissance development, approximately 2.5 Acre, from C-1 General Commercial District to BD-4 Business District, Four-Story (Myers Bros. Holding, Applicant)

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KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY SHOPPER-NEWS • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • A-13

Ian McNitt of Hardin Valley pins down and later defeats Zach Hafley of Bearden.

Wrestling at Hardin Valley Academy By Theresa Edwards The wrestling dual regional tournament was held at Hardin Valley Academy, where the winners will continue on to the state duals. Although Hardin Valley wrestlers won several rounds against Bearden High, Bearden won 42-33. Bearden and Halls High advanced to state duals. The Hardin Valley team is very young, with 8 of the 14 weight classes having less than two years of wrestling experience. “They are a dedicated and driven group of guys and no doubt

will be much improved next year,” said head wrestling coach Rudy Furman. “The team is anchored by those with more than two years wrestling experience: junior A. J. Moore (27-10), his brother freshman Nick Moore (24-13) and fellow freshman Ian McNitt (316),” said Furman. The next event is individual Region 2 tournament at Hardin Valley Feb. 8 and 9. The top four in each weight class will advance to the TSSAA state individual tournament in Franklin, Tenn., Feb. 14-16.

The referee officially declares Hardin Valley wrestler Nate Rimmer (right) the winner against Bearden’s Stewart Jackson in the dual regionals tournament. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

The youngest group, along with parents, prepares to start the Covenant Kids Run. Apostolic Christian School students Ethan Roach and Tanner Adkins on hand bikes provided by Patricia Neal Rehabilitation Center go first. Their dads are behind them – Josh Loop and Bernie Roach. Recreation therapy intern Kelsey Aquadro is to the right. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

Covenant Kids Run By Theresa Edwards The kickoff for the Covenant Kids Run at the Knoxville Zoo on Feb. 2 became a “Kids Walk” with snowy weather and slippery paths. Also, parents were encouraged to walk with their children. “The goal of the program is to have kids do their first mile here at the zoo and do 24 miles between now and the big event April 6 when they get to finish at the 50yard line in Neyland Stadium,” said Beth LaFontaine, Community Health Coordinator for Covenant Health. According to LaFontaine, the event brought more participants than expected. “With the weather prediction Friday, we still had several hundred children register yesterday. We planned for 750, and we had 794 pre-registered plus another hundred or so today. The turnout is great, so I hope

After the run, Karns homeschooler Joey Wood enjoys the zebras, her favorite animals at the zoo. “We’ve done this run every year since she was 3,” said mom Jenny Wood. they have fun.” The event also featured special fun characters: a frog, a bunny and Shoney’s Bear who posed for photos. There were booths with

gifts and games for the children to enjoy while waiting for the walk to start. If your child was registered for the event but missed it, you can pick up

a mileage log and sticker sheet at the Runners Market in Bearden at 4443 Kingston Pike to track the 26.2 miles from Feb. 2 to April 6. Contact Info www.knoxvillemarathon.com

Rotary Club of Farragut

The Wilsons come to support the Hardin Valley girls basketball team at Applebee’s: Ethan, Joy and Luke. Jeff Wilson, who was with his family, is a business teacher at Hardin Valley Academy. “I’ve had a lot of the basketball players in my class,” he said.

HVA girls basketball team holds pancake fundraiser

FOR ADULTS

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2013

Please join the Rotary Club of Farragut in supporting the Adult Education/GED program at Pellissippi State Community College, the Knox County Imagination Library and Ball Camp Elementary School

You are invited to participate in the Seventh Annual Spelling Bee for Adults DINNER/SOCIAL - 5:30-6:30 P.M. SPELLING BEE - 6:30 P.M. Faith Lutheran Church 225 Jamestowne Boulevard, Farragut

Emily Corum (23) and Klaire Wallace (33) are among the team members serving food at the pancake fundraiser. It was packed in spite of the cold weather and oncoming snow.

CALLING ALL SPELLERS!!! Gwynne Carey with daughter Kayla Carey (42).

DINNER PER PERSON: $10.00 Children under 6 free All donations appreciated For more information: Staci Wilkerson at (865) 603-8332 or swilkerson@jeffersonfederal.com

Samantha Wade gets pancakes at Applebee’s, served by her sister Jessie Wade (23). Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

Ad space donated by the Shopper-News

business

A-14 • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Baby boutique plans for March ‘delivery’ Sometimes you just need to look at what is happening around you to get a great idea. Valerie Weissinger Guess, owner of Val’s Boutique in Bearden, is a graduate of Farragut High School (class of 1999). Guess developed her fashion boutique business by first selling young women’s clothing out of her home and at sorority events. She opened Val’s Boutique in Bearden at its permanent location in 2011. Looking around for an additional challenge, Guess says she was caught up in all of her sisters and friends having babies. Guess says, “I am one of four girls in the Weissinger family, and

Sherri Gardner Howell

everybody I know is having babies! I believe Knoxville has a need for a specialty baby boutique, especially with some of the things that are happening in the market right now – such as the closing of Baby Bundles in West Town Mall. I grew up in Farragut and thought locating here on Campbell Station Road would be a good place for a baby boutique.” Her specialty store,

with approximately 1,000 square feet of retail space, will be located in the end spot next to Campbell Station Wine & Spirits. Called Weiss Baby, the store will carry sizes from newborn to 4-toddler, with an opening date set for March 2. Guess has some namedropping to do to get customers excited about the new venture. “We will carry Kissy Kissy, Magnolia Baby, Mud Pie – a lot of recognizable names that people are now shopping for online,” says Guess. “Weiss Baby will give customers the chance to shop locally and to touch and feel what they are buying.” ■ If you are looking for a shopping experience that is a little different, stop by Farragut’s Station’s West. Don’t know where that is? That’s not really surprising. Unlike its neighbors Turkey Creek and Pinnacle at Turkey Creek, the shopping center’s name has never really caught fire. Some of the businesses in Station’s West, however,

are forging ahead, making their own names in this shopping area located on Campbell Station Road between Cracker Barrel and Apple Cake Tea Room. The anchor at Station’s West since late 2010 has been Elliott’s Boots. The retail shoes, sandals and boots store expanded west from their Western Avenue store in 2010, taking the wraparound corner at Station’s West. Loyal customers followed, and it wasn’t long before small businesses in the center could say they were “on Campbell Station Road next to Elliott’s Boots” and receive instant recognition. The center has also always been a favorite for those ever-loyal shoppers who love antique malls. Gatehouse Antique Mall has a large portion of the center – more than 5,000 square feet – and offers such an eclectic inventory that you really can find everything from art to flags, hunting decoys to delicate glassware. Expanding the special-

ty segment in the last few years has been the Benefit Your Life store. Rhoni Speed has been the owner less than a year at the 4-year old business and has built on the shop’s previous owner’s expansion of the gluten-free market and bakery located inside. “The previous owner expanded the kitchen, and we have expanded the variety of products we offer,” says Speed. “We not only have gluten-free, but some bakery items that are eggfree and dairy-free.” Baked daily is an assortment of brownies, cupcakes, muffins and cookies with daily specialty items including pies, donuts and fruit bars. Gluten-free flours and sweeteners with no processed sugars are available in small quantities or in bulk. The shop also offers items for those who follow the paleolithic diet, a diet first popularized in the 1970s by a gastroenterologist that has come back into fashion, especially among some athletes,

Neighborhoods to connect, learn at community conference By Anne Hart Representatives of neighborhoods through the city and county are invited to gather at the Knoxville Convention Center on Saturday, March 23, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the 2013 Neighborhood Conference, sponsored by the city’s Office of Neighborhoods. “Connecting Neighborhoods, Building Community” will offer members and leaders of resident-led, residentcontrolled neighborhood

groups, including homeowner associations (HOAs), neighborhood associations, condo associations, tenant groups and neighborhood watch groups an opportunity to choose from more than 30 workshops on topics ranging from learning how zoning works to resolving disputes between neighbors to understanding the rights and responsibilities of renters and landlords. The workshops will be staffed by experts from city

and county government and other local organizations, who will speak on topics ranging from neighborhood blight to neighborhood traffic safety. Local law enforcement officials will discuss Neighborhood Watch, describe existing gang activity and offer anti-crime tips. Residents will also be able to get tips on starting and building strong neighborhood organizations, including ways to recruit new members, and will be given

Jack and Vivian Slaughter, David Massey and John Schoonmaker at last week’s meeting of the Council of West Knox County Homeowners. Massey urged the 30+ member organizations of the council to attend the city-sponsored 2013 Neighborhood Conference on March 13 at the convention center. communications tools that will enable neighbors to effectively keep in touch with each other and be alerted to special events. David Massey, director of the city’s Office of Neighbor-

hoods, told members of the Council of West Knox County Homeowners at their meeting last week that neighborhoods will receive the most benefit from the conference if 10 or 11 representatives

Weiss Baby, a new shop opening on Campbell Station Road, will feature boutique clothing for children, including the popular Mud Pie line. This seersucker three-piece suit is from the Mud Pie Spring 2013 collection.

such as Olympic swimmer Amanda Beard. Other retail businesses in Station’s West include Lea’s Natural Health Solutions, Looks by Libbie hair and nail salon and Sweet Repeats consignment shop.

from each are able to attend. Because each session lasts an hour and 15 minutes and there are more than 30 sessions, that would allow each to attend three sessions. There will be more than 20 information booths, and elected officials and department heads from both city and county government are expected to attend. Also expected are business owners, non-profit executives and others with an interest in Knoxville’s residential neighborhoods. There is no charge for admission or parking, and a free continental breakfast and box lunch will be served to each participant. To register: www.cityofknoxville. org/neighborhoods.

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SHOPPER-NEWS • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • A-15

For the Maya, creativity started with beaten bark scenery, geometric designs and nature. The Imagination Art Workshop for February will be on eggshell mosaics, led by Hardin. Participants will create decorative mosaic collages using eggshells. The class, from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 23, requires reservations and an $8 materials fee. To register, call 691-1154.

By Sherri Gardner Howell Creating works of art without Crayola magic was a time-consuming process for the ancient Maya. Children attending the Indian bark art class at Smart Toys and Books on Jan. 27, got to hear about the process and then show their creativity on brown, wrinkled paper to mimic the Indian paper. The art class is part of a series of Imagination Art Workshops hosted monthly at the Franklin Square store. A nominal fee for each class helps cover supplies. For the Indian bark art class, artist and art teacher Jeanne Hardin led the workshop, telling the young artists how the Maya Indians made beaten bark paper by stripping the outer bark from tree branches and then working the inner bark into sheets of “paper.”

With concentration befitting an Indian princess, Sarah Hazel Fields sketches out the design for her Indian Bark Art painting. Isis Cobb looks up from her Indian bark art creation at Smart Toys and Books in Franklin Square. The class introduced the young artists to the history behind the way Indians made beaten bark into paper. Photos by Justin Acuff

The students used crinkled brown paper to simulate the bark paper, sketched out their designs and then painted them. The results were colorful paintings of Artist and teacher Jeanne Hardin shows children an example of Indian bark art at Smart Toys and Books in Franklin Square on Jan. 27.

Sadie White and her grandmother Gina Martin sketch out the designs for their paintings at a bark art class at Smart Toys and Books.

Grace Fowler shows off her completed bark art painting. David Page and his daughter Grace show off their completed paintings.

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A-16 • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Community Calendar Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

THROUGH FRIDAY, FEB. 15

Donations can be dropped off at the front desk of the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. For more info or to coordinate a specific donation drop-off time, contact Athletic and Park Coordinator Jay Smelser, jay.smelser@townoffarragut.org or 865-966-7057.

FMS Art Show The Farragut Arts Council will sponsor the 2013 Farragut Middle School Art Show 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays through Friday, Feb. 15, at the Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Awards will be given for best in show and first, second and third places during a reception from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12. The show is free and open to the public. For more info, contact Lauren Cox, lauren.cox@townoffarragut. org or 865-966-7057.

SATURDAY, FEB. 16 Washington Birthday Luncheon The Knox County Council of Regents of the Daughters of the American Revolution will host the annual George Washington Birthday Luncheon at noon Saturday, Feb. 16, at Rothchild Catering, 8807 Kingston Pike. Anna Chappelle, executive director of Marble Springs, last home of John Sevier, will be the keynote speaker. For more info, contact Mary Vann, 617-504-1370.

THROUGH FRIDAY, MARCH 15 Father-daughter dance tickets

SATURDAY, FEB. 16

Tickets are on sale for the eighth annual Shamrock Ball – A Father-Daughter Dance, scheduled for 7-9 p.m. Saturday, March 16, at the Commons Area of Farragut High School, 11237 Kingston Pike. Tickets are $15 per couple and $5 for each additional person in advance and $20 per couple and $8 for each additional person at the door. Tickets will be available through noon on Friday, March 15, at: www.townoffarragut.org (nominal convenience fee assessed); Farragut Town Hall (open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays), 11408 Municipal Center Drive; and at the Farragut/West Knox Chamber of Commerce, 11826 Kingston Pike, Suite 110. Presented by the Town of Farragut and Kiwanis Club of Farragut, the Shamrock Ball will feature an evening of music and dancing provided by Gann’s Entertainment, light refreshments and a craft. Event staff will take a photo of each couple or family, and photos will be available for purchase online after the event. Fathers and daughters of all ages, as well as all family members, are welcome and encouraged to attend. Event proceeds will benefit East Tennessee Children’s Hospital, The Leukemia Society and Young-Williams Animal Center. For more info, visit www.townoffarragut.org or contact Lauren Cox, lauren.cox@townoffarragut.org or 865-966-7057.

KSO’s special Valentine The Knoxville Symphony Orchestra will present a special seasonal concert, “Valentine’s Romance with the KSO,” at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16, at the Tennessee Theater, 604 S. Gay St. Maestro Lucas Richman will direct the concert featuring guest vocalists Nicole Kaplan and Philip Drennen. The intermission-free program will include passionate classics plus music of Broadway and Hollywood, including tributes to George Gershwin, Henry Mancini, Marvin Hamlisch and more. Guests will be greeted with complimentary champagne, samples of Godiva Chocolatier products and special giveaways by Godiva and the Titanic Museum Attraction. Tickets are $50 ($45 for subscribers) and are available at 865-291-3310 or www.knoxvillesymphony.com.

MONDAY, FEB. 18 “A Presidential Conversation with Jon Meacham” will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 18, at the Bijou Theatre, 803 S. Gay St. The President’s Day program will be introduced by Gov. Bill Haslam. Meacham, a Chattanooga native and summa cum laude graduate of the University of the South in Sewanee, is a Pulitzer Prize-winning author of four books and many essays. He is a former co-anchor of “Need to Know” on PBS and former editor of Newsweek. Tickets are $30 and $20 and are available at www.knoxvilletickets.com, www.knoxbijou.com and 865-684-1200.

Book Fest call for authors The Farragut Arts Council is seeking local authors of children’s books to participate in the sixth annual Farragut Book Fest for Children. Book Fest, hosted by the council in conjunction with the Town of Farragut and the Knox County Public Library Farragut Branch, will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 13, at Campbell Station Park. Authors will be accepted until spaces are full; first come, first served. The fest will include storytelling, book signings, music and art activities. Reading and learning are the primary objectives. Children will have the opportunity for one-on-one interaction with participating authors, discovering their books and characters while offering the authors the chance to promote and sell their books. Authors will be provided a tent, table and chairs to use; there is no charge to participate. They will supply their books, decorations and signage. Interested authors should contact Farragut Arts Council member Sandra Dean, deansk@tds.net or 865-966-8356, or Lauren Cox, lauren.cox@townoffarragut.org or 865966-7057, for more info and to request an application.

Great Cake Bake The fourth annual Great Cake Bake will be held noon-5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Tennessee Terrace at Neyland Stadium. The cake-decorating competition benefits the Knox County Public Library’s Imagination Library, which sends free books in the mail every month to registered Knox County children until age 5. Participants can enter in one of four divisions – junior (under 18), beginner, intermediate and professional – and bake in one of three categories – all-occasion cakes, wedding cakes and a single, brilliantly decorated cupcake. The decorated cakes will be separated into two different groups: buttercream frosting only and fondant/gum paste/mixed sugar art. Each entry costs $12, and entry forms must be received by Wednesday, Feb. 13. Winners in each category and division will receive a trophy and bragging rights. Register online at www.knoxlib.org/cakebake, download an entry form from www.knoxlib.org or pick up a form at Sugarbakers Cake, Candy & Wedding Supplies. For more info, contact Holly Kizer, 865-215-8784 or hkizer@knoxlib.org.

SATURDAY-SUNDAY, FEB. 23-24 Learn to row The Oak Ridge Rowing Association is offering free learn-to-row opportunities in February at Melton Hill Lake. The sessions are 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-2:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, and 10 a.m.-noon Sunday, Feb. 24. People can participate in any or all three of the sessions. No rowing experience is necessary. Participants should arrive 15 to 20 minutes prior to the session start time. For more info, visit www.orra.org/programs/masters.

SUNDAY, FEB. 24 Black History Month event

Meacham at Bijou

THROUGH FRIDAY, MARCH 29

SATURDAY, FEB. 23

TUESDAYS, FEB. 19-MARCH 26 Dance Jam fitness The Town of Farragut will offer a six-week Dance Jam fitness class on Tuesdays, Feb. 19-March 26, at the Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Each session starts at 10:15 a.m. Dance Jam is a high-impact, exhilarating hour of dance with a mix of hip-hop and Latin styles. Class members should be ready to sweat as they tone up, burn calories and get their groove on. Christine Kear will be the instructor. Cost is $45. The registration and payment deadline is Friday, Feb. 15.

THROUGH FRIDAY, MAY 31

THURSDAYS, FEB. 21-MARCH 28

Fishing rodeo donations sought

Beginner Hoop Dance

The Town of Farragut is requesting donations for its 29th annual Bob Watt Youth Fishing Rodeo, which will be held Saturday, June 8, at Anchor Park. Youth ages 13 and under participate in a morning of fishing and competing for prizes. The Town is seeking youth and adult spincast (push button) rod and reel combos in good working condition, as well as other fishing supplies including line, hooks, bobbers and sinkers. Farragut businesses are also encouraged to consider donating fishing-related items to be used as prizes for participants.

The Town of Farragut is offering a six-week series of beginner Hoop Dance classes from 6 to 7:15 p.m. Thursdays, Feb. 21-March 28, in the Community Room of the Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Hoop Dance is a new fitness craze that combines fitness, meditation and play. Hooping can burn 350-500 calories in a one-hour class. For more info, visit www. hoopbug.com. Charity Edwards is the instructor. Cost is $75. Registration and payment deadline is Monday, Feb. 18. To register and for more info, call 865-966-7057.

The Farragut Folklife Museum will host a celebration of Black History Month beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24, at the Farragut Town Hall. 11408 Municipal Center Drive. The theme of the event is “Building Communities Through Dedicated Service.” Following the 2 p.m. reception, there will be a 3 p.m. presentation featuring State Rep. Joe Armstrong as the keynote speaker. The reception will include music by saxophonist Lance Owens and pianist Patricia Dulaney.

MONDAY, FEB. 25 Empty Bowls event Einstein Bros. Bagels and the Farragut High School National Art Honor Society will host Empty Bowls, a charity event focused on raising awareness for hunger in the community, from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 25, at Einstein Bros., 11693 Parkside Drive. For a $15 ticket, which must be purchased in advance at Farragut High, participants will receive a ceramic bowl handcrafted by an NAHS member to be filled with soup and served with bread during the open-seating event. Proceeds will benefit Sister Martha’s Food Pantry. Last year’s event raised more than $1,000 for charity.

TUESDAYS, FEB. 26-MARCH 26 Pilates classes The Town of Farragut is offering a five-week series of Pilates classes from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 26-March 26, in the Community Room of the Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive. Pilates is a mind-body exercise that works the whole body. It focuses on correct use of core muscles, spinal alignment and proper breathing. Pilates helps to reduce injury, recover from injury and promote muscular balance. The class mixes in some yoga poses to enhance flexibility, strength and breathing. Simon Bradbury is the instructor. Cost is $50. Registration and payment deadline is Monday, Feb. 25. To register and for more info, call 865-966-7057.

West Knoxville Center W 10910 Kingston Pike, Suite 107 109 P: 865.342.7823 F: 865.342.7824 Justin Brillante, PT, DPT, CSCS, Center Manager | Joe Smith, PT, DPT | Cheryl Young, PT, ART

Specializing in: Post-Surgical Rehabilitation Gait/Balance Training Sports Medicine

Orthopedics Pediatric Orthopedics Manual Therapy

Leading the Way to Good Health!

Photo submitted

Gourmet’s Market Gourmet’s Market has been known for fine foods in Knoxville since 1978. Serving delicious lunch menu items to customer Al Legendre is Gourmet’s Market employee Kat Solernou. Some of the wonderful lunch items include Southern grilled-cheese sandwich, panini or hummus and veggie wrap. The market also serves breakfast items including omelets, fresh fruit, pancakes, French toast and burritos. Stop by Gourmet’s Market at 5107 Kingston Pike for a great meal or to shop their wide selection of kitchenwares and accessories. They are open 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Info: 584-8739.

SHOPPER-NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ FEBRUARY 11, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ A-17

NEWS FROM PAIDEIA ACADEMY OF KNOXVILLE

Kayla Jones, Pre-K Teacher

New

Pre-K Program

Paideia Academyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pre-K program offers children the opportunity to grow and develop in a nurturing, Christ-centered environment. The school wants to set each student on the course to being a lifelong learner by developing positive attitudes about school and learning in the early years. Paideia Academyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goal to equip each student to love God and love learning begins in Pre-K with small class sizes, age-appropriate curriculum, and hands-on activities. There are three main subject areas of focus in Pre-K: Bible, math, and language. Each morning begins with a Bible lesson and singing. Language arts and math centers are rotated throughout the day with a mix of individual and group participation. The program encourages students to enjoy building foundational skills through work and play, trial and error, and independence and structure. Attention is given to ďŹ ne-tuning the skills needed to adapt to the Kindergarten setting, such as cooperation, self-control, listening, and following instructions, as well as academic readiness. The Pre-K program works closely with the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s established Kindergarten program to ensure that students are prepared for the transition.

Paideia to Host First Annual Golf Classic The Paideia Academy Annual Golf Classic will be held on Friday, May 10 at the beautiful Avalon Golf and Country Club. The four-person swat tournament will offer an afternoon of friendly golf to benefit a worthy organization. Players and/or teams may play 18 holes. Generous sponsors are providing lots of great prizes â&#x20AC;&#x201C; course prizes, putting contest, goody bag, door prizes. Sponsorship opportunities are still available. Proceeds from this event benefit Paideia Academyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Annual Fund which supports need-based tuition scholarships and property acquisition for future capital development. Visit www.pagolfclassic.com to register or view sponsorship information.

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Class Size: 12

Ages Served: Children should be four years old by June 1, 2013

Schedule: Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:00 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;noon

Paideia Homeschool Umbrella Paideia Academy offers a Homeschool Umbrella Program, extending its resources to those utilizing a home-based classical Christian education in grades K-8. The program may be used to serve a familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basic record-keeping needs, or students may further participate in art and music classes, field trips, sports programs, and other extra-curricular activities. To learn more about this program and the resources offered, contact Paideiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Umbrella Director, Jennifer Stowe at 670.0440.

Now Enrolling for 2013-14 It is enrollment season at Paideia Academy for the next school year. Program highlights include Paideiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s challenging classical curriculum, Christian worldview, and family-focused environment. The school is accepting applications for Pre-K through 11th Grade for 2013-14. The following year it will offer a full Pre-K-12 program and graduate its ďŹ rst class in 2015. School tours are scheduled daily by appointment. Call the school ofďŹ ce at 670.0440 for details.

A-18 â&#x20AC;˘ FEBRUARY 11, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ SHOPPER-NEWS

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HEALTH & LIFESTYLES

NEWS FROM PARKWEST, WEST KNOXVILLE’S HEALTHCARE LEADER • TREATEDWELL.COM • 374-PARK

On the edge A look at borderline personality disorder Often misunderstood, Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is a serious mental illness that is characterized by unstable moods, disrupted interpersonal relationships and identity disturbances. “BPD doesn’t mean you have a bad personality,” explained Reggie Raman, M.D., a psychiatrist who is chief of staff for Peninsula Hospital. “BPD is a pervasive pattern of instability of interpersonal relationships, turbulent emotions, self-image problems and impulsivity.” “A patient with BPD Reggie Raman, M.D. might feel worthless and have a self-image so distorted that it does not match reality. Often, the erratic behavior of such patients prevents them from having what they most desire – lasting, loving relationships.” Raman said that patients with a BPD diagnosis often view circumstances and actions as “black and white” and react inappropriately. “For example, if someone says he cannot go to lunch with you, a person with BPD might feel angry or rejected and act out on those feelings, when the reality is, the other person simply had a schedule conflict,” Raman said. Like other personality disorders, BPD is diagnosed based on a psychological evaluation and the history and severity of the symptoms. “The good news is a lot of progress

Symptoms of BPD For Borderline Personality Disorder to be diagnosed, at least five of the following signs and symptoms must be present: ■ Frantic efforts to avoid real or imagined abandonment. ■ A pattern of unstable and intense interpersonal relationships characterized by alternating between extremes of idealization and devaluation. ■ Identity disturbance: markedly and persistently unstable selfimage or sense of self. ■ Impulsivity in at least two areas that are potentially selfdamaging (e.g., spending, sex, substance abuse, reckless driving, binge eating). ■ Recurrent suicidal behavior, gestures, threats or self-harm. ■ Affective (mood) instability. ■ Chronic feelings of emptiness. ■ Inappropriate, intense anger or difficulty controlling anger (e.g., frequent displays of temper, constant anger, recurrent physical fights). ■ Transient, stress-related paranoid ideation or severe dissociative symptoms. Source: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, published by the American Psychiatric Association.

The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) reports that a BPD diagnosis rarely stands alone. There is high co-occurrence with other disorders including depression, alcohol or substance abuse and dependency, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, and bipolar disorder. According to NAMI, more females are diagnosed with BPD than males by a ratio of about 3-to-1, though some clinicians suspect that males are under diagnosed. NAMI information says that at this time, clinical theorists believe that genetic and social factors play a role in the development of the disorder. Risk factors for BPD include: abandonment in childhood or adolescence, disrupted family life, poor communication in the family, sexual abuse or certain brain abnormalities. Treatment for BPD includes medications, psychotherapy, and educational and support groups. Both group and individual Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) seem to be particularly helpful. DBT uses a skills-based approach combined with physical and meditation-like exercises to teach individuals how to regulate emotions, tolerate distress and improve relationships. “The trifecta of medication, therapy and support is the key,” Raman said. “Medication reduces the severity of the symptoms, which enables the patient to engage in effective psychotherapy, and having family involvement or another has been made in the understanding and 2 percent of the general population, ap- support system in place is essential for treatment of BPD, and it is a diagnosis proximately the same number as are af- long-term success.” for which recovery is possible,” Raman fected by bipolar disorder and schizoIf you would like to know more about said. phrenia. Symptoms typically manifest in being evaluated for BPD, call Peninsula at 970-9800. BPD is fairly common, affecting about late adolescence or early adulthood.

Psychiatrist Melanie Fuertes-Hunt joins Peninsula Melanie Fuertes-Hunt, M.D., has joined Peninsula, a Division of Parkwest Medical Center, as a psychiatrist. Hunt will be at Peninsula Hospital where she will work full time with adult patients. “We’re delighted to have Dr. Hunt on board,” said Liz Clary, Peninsula Hospital Director of Patient Care Services. “Her experience particularly in the area of

geriatric psychiatry will benefit our patients.” Dr. Hunt comes to Peninsula from Veterans Affairs Outpatient Clinic and private practice with Knoxville Psychiatric Group. Hunt holds a Doctor of Medicine degree from University of Santo Tomas in Manila, Philippines. She completed an internship and residency at the James H. Quillen College of Medi-

cine at East Tennessee State University from 1999-2003. She also served a Fellowship in Geriatric Psychiatry at Emory University in Atlanta from 2003-2004. Dr. Hunt is certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and also is Board-certified in the subspecialty of geriatric psychiatry. She is a member of the American Board of Geriatric Psychiatrists.

Melanie Fuertes-Hunt, M.D.

Amy Spangler is Nurse Manager at Peninsula Hospital Amy Spangler, R.N., has joined Peninsula Hospital as Psychiatric Nurse Manager. In this role, Spangler is responsible for daily operations; has clinical and administrative responsibility for the overall quality of nursing care provided on speciﬁc units; and plans, coordinates, directs and controls the work of all nursing department employees. “Amy has a background in evidence-base practice and research and is an excellent ﬁt for our organization,” said Liz Clary, Peninsula Hospital Director of Pa-

tient Care Services. “Her clinical skills combined with her experience and ability to foster strong working relationships with staff will benefit Peninsula.” “I’m happy for this opportunity,” Spangler said. “My first career was in psychology (my first love), then I went to nursing school. Now I am blessed to combine the two.” Spangler comes to Peninsula from Professional Case Management in Oak Ridge, where she served as a senior case manager and team director. Prior to that, she was a staff nurse at Method-

Amy Spangler, R.N.

ist Medical Center from 20082010. Spangler holds a Masters of Science in Nursing from King College, where she graduated with a 3.9 GPA. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing from South College as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from the University of TennesseeKnoxville. Spangler and her husband, Matthew, live in Clinton where they have a mini-farm with chickens, guineas and several rescued pets.

PENINSULA HAS GONE MOBILE!

0901-2261

Scan the code to the left with your smartphone’s barcode reader to visit our new mobile website at m.peninsulabehavioralhealth.org.

B-2 • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Sophie Antol assists John Niceley with opera stars Marley and Callie. Photo by

Seeing red at Strang

Carol Zinavage

The folks at the Strang Center showed their love for the American Heart Association recently by wearing a sea of red. The AHA’s Go Red for Women campaign helps raise awareness of heart disease, the No. 1 killer of women. Info: www. goredforwomen.org. Photos

Horse opera, part two By Carol Zinavage The backstage elevator at the Tennessee Theatre has seen some unusual activity lately. Normally, it’s used to lift the nine-foot Steinway grand piano onto the stage for Knoxville Symphony performances. This week, it’s a barn. Marley and Callie, two horses from John Niceley’s Strong Stock Farm off of Rutledge Pike, have been cooling their heels there between acts of Knoxville Opera’s production of Giacomo Puccini’s “The Girl of the Golden West.” And, yes, in answer to the question posed by this column last week, there have been several “emissions,” both in the KOC rehearsal space on Depot Street and onstage at the Tennessee Theatre. But the Niceley family and their assistants, old hands at this kind of thing, are always ready with the broom and scoop. And honestly, aren’t there a lot of worse smells? There’s nothing wrong with a little robust barnyard atmosphere. During their first time onstage, the horses were slight-

Special Notices

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ly put off by the cramped quarters and the loud capgun shots. Callie at one point decided she’d just rather not go on, and there seemed to be nothing that soprano Carter Scott could do to make her change her mind. Marley, on the other hand, simply does not enjoy music. “If you know him, you can tell he’s upset,” says John’s son George Niceley. “You can tell if a person is aggravated by looking into his eyes, and it’s the same with a horse. Marley is just not much of a music fan.” Good thing John Niceley is there to keep things running smoothly. “He’s the ultimate horse whisperer,” says Knoxville Opera Company production manager Don Townsend. “I’ve done two ‘Aida’s and one ‘Pagliacci’ with him, and in my opinion he’s the best in the area.” By the time you read this, By Sara Barrett the big show will be over, but we Residents at Summit can safely assume that all went View in Farragut will host well with the performances. Send your interesting animal stories to the Sweets for My Sweet bake sale 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. news@ShopperNewsNow.com

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Real Estate Wanted 50

STYLIST / ESTHETICIAN

Office Space - Rent 65 WE BUY HOUSES Any Reason, Any Condition 865-548-8267 1200 SF very nice ofc. www.ttrei.com space for lease in Maynardville beside Subway. 865-403-9606 *ADOPT. Together we will provide a loving, Fast Cash. Quick friendly service. secure, happy home Comm. Prop. - Rent 66 with a bright future Flexible to fit your for your baby. Expenses needs. 865-257-3338 paid. Christine & CA$H for your House! Bobby 1-888-571-5558. Cash Offer in 24 Hours Real Estate Service 53 865-365-8888 www.TNHouseRelief.com Homes 40 Prevent Foreclosure Free Help CHEAP Houses For Sale 865-268-3888 Apts - Furnished 72 Up to 60% OFF www.PreventForeclosureKnoxville.com 865-309-5222 WALBROOK STUDIOS www.CheapHousesTN.com 5 1-3 60 7 Investment Prop-Sale 61 $140 2weekly. Discount Util, TV, Ph, South 40s CENTRAL FLORIDA, avail. Stv, Refrig, Basic fishing lodge & mobile Cable. No Lse. 2 BR HOUSE South, home park. RVs & 4604 Meadow Court, cabins & marina. 31 needs work, $25,000 acres. $1,100,000, possible Houses - Unfurnished 74 OBO. 865-689-2700 fin. 352-303-7170

Business Opp. 130 RADIO BROADCAST time for sale on 50,000 watt Country AM 850, Call 865-724-1100.

If you are a stylist or esthetician who dreams of owning Store Equipment 133b your own business WE BUY HOUSES COMMERCIAL and having RACKING & freedom to be SHELVING. All types. 865-250-1480. your own boss, set ***Web ID# 206718*** your own prices and hours, as well Dogs 141 as have the Bouvier des Flanders privacy of your puppies, 10 wks old, own studio suite great disposition, bloodlines, Our upscale studio champ. 423-892-4328 suites offers an ***Web ID# 206367*** attractive COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, champion lines, alternative to $500 & up. Cash typical Knoxville only. 865-980-1812 hair salon and spa ***Web ID# 204689*** settings. Each DACHSHUND PUPPIES Mini Smooth, 3F, 1M, salon studio is reg $375. 865-206-8971 2 BR, 2 BA, in Laurel newly constructed Valley, Townsend, Special Notices 15 Special Notices 15 GERMAN Shepherd furn., trash pickup, and includes Pup, 5 mos., AKC, quiet, peaceful, no pets shampoo bowl, blk & tan male, please. 865-448-6867 neutered, all shots, TOWN OF FARRAGUT styling chair, $375. 865-766-0449 3 BR, 2 BA, 712 Liberty Beam central ***Web ID# 206533*** 206569MASTER St., garage, cent. H/A, new crpt, paint, vacuum, rolling GERMAN SHEPHERD Ad Size 2 x 5 windows. W/D conn., Pups, blk, AKC reg. no pets. 2 1/2 mi. W. cabinet and mirror. working bldlns, bw W of UT. $800/mo. Laundry facilities $500. 423-664-2060. Lease & dep. Sara <ec> FARRAGUT BOARD OF are included. Our ***Web ID# 206132*** 865-633-9600. setting allows you GOLDEN Retriever MAYOR AND ALDERMEN 844 Poets Corner - 3BR, Pups, CKC, 9 wks., to focus on your 2.5BA, 2130sf $1595. 1st & 2nd shots, February 14, 2013 Realty Executives Assoc wormed, M - $250, individual Fem - $300 931-349-6417. 693-3232 - Jane Parker business and take ***Web BMA MEETING 7:00 PM ID# 206156*** D a n i e l s e l l sh o m e s. c om care of your I. Silent Prayer, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call 8905 Shoreham - 3BR, clients in a private, GOLDEN Retrievers 2 Males, 2.5BA, 2100sf $1400. 7 mos., sell together exclusive setting II. Approval of Agenda Realty Executives Assoc $400 per pair. 423693-3232 - Jane Parker 290-1510 Cash Only with all of the ***Web ID# 206294*** III. Mayor’s Report D a n i e l s e l l sh o m e s. c om amenities needed LAB PUPS . Congratulations LUXURY WATERfor success. IV. Citizens Forum To Sunny & Sunshine FRONT Home for Marketing on their 3rd litter of Rent, Rarity Pointe V. Approval of Minutes puppies. 1 white M Community, Lenoir package is $200, 1 fawn M $200; City, TN. 423-745-0600 A. January 24, 2013 included - website & 4 black fem. $150 ea., Email SOUTH 1138 Valley Dr. provided for your beautifullabpuppies@aol.com VI. Business Items 3 BR, 1 BA, fenced business to have or text 865-221-4353. yd, W/D conn, C H/A, A. Approval of request for access to Smith Must see to appreciate. 2 car carport, $650 + on line booking Road, classiﬁed as a major collector on the ***Web ID# 204331*** dep. 865-577-4080 and individual Major Road Plan, Farragut Municipal LABRADOR Puppies, WEST. Exec. home. page for your bio, AKC, black, 2 FeCode, Title 16, Chapter 4, Driveways and 743 Fox Landing, 4 BR, males, 2 Males, 8652 1/2 BA, 2 car gar., menu of services, Other Accessways, Section 16-405. Permit 389-7351, 865-256-9789 fenced yard, AL Lotts links to your Approval, and Section 16-406. (1) Distance Elem. & Farragut MIN. DACHSHUNDS, HS. $1450 mo., refs. facebook page Requirements, (a) Distance from AKC 3F, choc & tan req. 865-414-0392. and photo gallery - 1st shots, dewormed intersections, and (b) Distance between ***Web ID# 205542*** $400. 865-223-7162 mobile app for driveways, variances for driveways access to WEST, NEAR Lovell ***Web ID# 205722*** your on line Rd. 3 BR, 2 BA, 531 Smith Road, Zoned R-1/R-2 (Don and PUG PUPPIES cent. heat, appls., booking. Located Angelia Dickey, Applicant) $540/mo. 865-938-1653 1 F, 4 M, unregistered $200. 865-237-2848 in Farragut next to VII. Ordinances popular dance Condo Rentals 76 PUPPY NURSERY A. First Reading studio. Many different breeds 1. Ordinance 13-02, an ordinance to amend Maltese, Yorkies, CONCORD/Farragut, Compensation: Malti-Poos, Poodles, 3 BR, 3 BA, bonus Title 9, Business, Peddlers, Solicitors, etc., $5,500+/mo Yorki-Poos, Shih-Poos, room, 2 car garage, Chapter 4, Sign Ordinance, of the Farragut Shih Tzu, $175/up. shots lease, refs., $1,300 (based on & wormed. We do per mo. 865-300-4383 Municipal Code, Section 9-406. Sign $300/day in layaways. Health guar. NEW CONDO. 2 BR, Regulations by Land use and/or Zoning Animal Welfare gross sales for Div. ofState 2BA, 1 car garage, no of TN Districts. (4) (o) Wall Signs, to allow pets. $750/mo. $700 21 days) Dept. of Health.

AGENDA

signage on a wall to exceed a 1:1 ratio

VIII. Town Administrator’s Report IX. Attorney’s Report

All items will be priced less than $5. Coffee and tea will also be available. “We are raising money for some fun things,” said activities director Meghan Surgenor. “The residents wanted to help out.” The radio recently stopped working in the Alzheimer’s unit, and the residents miss the entertainTuesday, Feb. 12, in the ac- ment. Other items on the list tivities room. The residents are old movies and lunch will have freshly-baked delivery from a local restaubrownies, muffins, cup- rant. Summit View resident cakes and cookies for sale.

109 Dogs

FURNISHED ROOM for Rent, Norwood area. Man only, 50 or older. Lg Br w/ Part time Cashier cable, kit priviKnoxville's highest leges. $95/wk. Refs volume wine store needs req'd. 865-687-5301 friendly team member. Daytime hours. Room & Board 78 Apply in person 10903 Turkey Dr. Dwntwn Gatlinburg, Weeklies, Clean, 116 kitchenette, wi-fi. telp., Musical laun. 865-436-4561. ST. MARK UMC seeks musician for their Manf’d Homes - Sale 85 a11:00 A.M. blended traditional worship svc. Exp in piano, I BUY OLDER organ & elec keybd MOBILE HOMES. pref. Includes Wed 1990 up, any size OK. eve choir rehears865-384-5643 als & occasional special svcs. Send St. Cosmetology 101 resume to: Mark UMC, Attn. Dave Petty, Chair, New Salon Staff-Parish Relations Committee, Suites Now 7001 Northshore Drive, Knoxville, Open in TN 37919 or Farragut stmark1@bellsouth.net

ADOPT -- TEACHER & LAWYER COUPLE looking for a baby to love & give them everything. Call Rachel & Barry 1-866-304-6670

Summit View residents Gussie Lynch and Betty Seay put on their aprons to promote the facility’s upcoming bake sale.

Bake sale at Summit View

2 Spaces in New Gray Cemetery, Sec. West G, lot 502, spaces 4 & 4A. $3,000. 865938-1950 or 776-1895

Adoption

by S. Barrett

dep. Doyle 254-9552

WEST, NEW CONDO 2BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, $850/mo. $800 dep. No Pets. Doyle 254-9552

For more information call 705-2182

141 Boats Motors

SIBERIAN HUSKY AKC Pups, champion lines, shots, $500. 865-256-2763 ***Web ID# 205403***

145

ADOPT!

Looking for an addition to the family? Visit Young-Williams Animal Center, the official shelter for Knoxville & Knox County.

Call 215-6599 or visit knoxpets.org

Farmer’s Market 150 KUBOTA 2012 B2620 Diesel, 4 wh. dr. 43 hrs. Tractor & 3 attachments. $13,500/bo. 865-250-1480 ***Web ID# 206755***

Lawn-Garden Equip. 190 HUSQVARNA RIDING MOWER, 122 hrs. 20 HP, cruise cont., mulch block, front bumper, $1950. 310-5212 ***Web ID# 205747***

Buildings for Sale 191 OUTSIDE STORAGE BARN NEW $1200. 865-250-0389 ***Web ID# 206757***

Machinery-Equip. 193 BOBCAT, BRUSHCAT, 72" BUSHHOG New, $5500 b.o. Phone 865-250-1480 Bucket Forks & sweeper for Caterpillar IT Machine. Phone 865-250-1480 ***Web ID# 206693*** KALMAR AC Forklift, 5000 lb., diesel, $2000 or best offer. 865-250-1480 ***Web ID# 206723***

Miller Shop Welders Like new . 250-1480 ***Web ID# 206753***

If you have a senior news story, contact Sara at 218-9378 or email her at barretts@ shoppernewsnow.com.

232 4 Wheel Drive 258 Imports

YAMAHA WAVERUNNER 2005 FX Cruiser, 100 hrs, 4S, 3 sts, great shape, $6,000. 865-335-2931 ***Web ID# 204006***

Standard Poodle Pups Reg. 1 yr. guar. Gorgeous!! Red, cream & blk Campers 235 pups. $600 up. 864-592-0005 ***Web ID# 204347*** 2005 Travel Star 18', great cond., all YORKIE Puppies, AKC, opts., $5800 obo. 865black/tan/silver, 556-5897 S&W, must see, ***Web ID# 201028*** $300. 865-740-6322 ***Web ID# 204164*** ALINER SCOUT pop up camper, 2009, YORKIES AKC, gas furnace, AC, adorable, Male & $7,800. 865-463-6284 fem., vet chkd. 865441-3382; 513-289-7528 ***Web ID# 206607*** Motorcycles 238

Free Pets

Gussie Lynch had hoped to make her famous banana pudding for the sale, but it is so popular with her family members she was afraid there wouldn’t be any left. Surgenor also wanted to let the community know that musicians are always welcome to perform for Summit View’s residents. “They enjoy gospel music, big band and bluegrass. Really, just about anything,” Surgenor said. Performers would only need to volunteer about 30 minutes of their time. Summit View is located at 12823 Kingston Pike. Interested parties can call Meghan Surgenor at 9660600.

262 Roofing / Siding

AMERICAN IRONHORSE 2007 JUDGE CUSTOM, Price reduce to $16,000, gar. kept, immaculate Comm Trucks Buses 259 cond., only 5,175 mi., custom purple lights & front end with ISUZU NPR 2003 210 inverted fork, new Tymco Air Sweeper. tires, 15K worth 113K, AT, $15,000/bo. of custom upgrades, 865-250-1480 45K bike now only ***Web ID# 206653***

$16,000, Won't last

long! Please call 865-776-9594 or email tkerr@southlandgrp.com ***Web ID# 205516***

THERMO KING REEFER 2001, 53' $6200 obo. Call 865-250-1480 ***Web ID# 206701***

VW 2002 JETTA TDI, 125K mi, AT, hail damage, $4500 obo. 865-250-1480 ***Web ID# 200937***

Harley Davidson Electra Glide Classic 2005, new tires & battery, Antiques Classics 260 loaded, perfect cond. VW 2005 Beetle TDI, 5 $9900. $25,000 invested. CHEVY spd, 145K mi, light TRUCK, 865-310-6823 hail damage, $4500 1946, 37k original obo. 865-250-1480 miles. 1 ton. $800/bo SUNNY DP150 2012 ***Web ID# 200936*** 865-250-1480 motor scooter, new, ***Web ID# 206690*** 150cc, black /silver, $1750. Private party Domestic 265 865-310-5212 Sport Utility 261 ***Web ID# 205453*** CADILLAC CTS 2012, SUZUKI 2009 S40 CHEV BLAZER 2002, Lux. coll. fac. warr. 8K 4x4, leather, power, dbl sunrf, Dealers price Boulevard, 650cc, 99K mi, $5,200. 865- $46,940 obo. 865-567-6610 white / silver, 715 ***Web ID# 204972*** 934-7796 mi. $3250. Private ***Web ID# 204337*** party 865-310-5212 CHRYSLER 300C 2011, ***Web ID# 205450*** every option, anti TOYOTA 4-RUNNER, collision, tungsten/ VESPA Scooter 2010, 2003 Limited, 2 WD, black, show room GTS 300ie, 50th Anniv. white, JBL, 141K, fresh, 7600 mi., $10,900. 865-310-2749 Edition, white, 1K mi, $32,500. 865-458-6554. perfect cond, 75 mpg, ***Web ID# 201788*** $5600 obo. 423-337-1927; 262 FORD THINK Elecbigdog0910@netzero.net Imports ***Web ID# 205111*** tric Car, $2500 or ACURA TL 2007, 1 owner, b.o. Call for details loaded, leather, gar. 865-250-1480 ATV’s 238a kept, exc. cond., 99k hwy. ***Web ID# 206728*** mi. $14,000. 865-556-5101 ***WEBID#205629*** 2004 Kawasaki Prairie 360, 4WD, winch, low Cement / Concrete 315 mi, great shape, BMW 330cic conv. 2005, 75K mi, dark $2800 obo. 865-556-5897 STEVE HAMNER blue, immac cond., ***Web ID# 200886*** CONCRETE & BLOCK $15,000. 865-680-2656 25+ yrs exp. Drive***Web ID# 205458*** sidewalks, all Auto Auctions 250 JAGUAR 2000 S-type, ways, types pours, Versalock walls, excavat125K mi, silver & Korry Farm Wagon ing. Call 363-3054. black, $3500 obo. Mod. 6072, new floor865-250-1480 ing, ext. tongue, new ***Web ID# 200935*** deck $700/bo. 865-250Fencing 327 1480 Lexus SC430 2005, Coupe, ***Web ID# 206750*** hdtop/conv., black B&W FENCE. Installaon tan, only 48K mi. tions & repair. Free New tires, exc cond., Auto Accessories 254 loaded w/navigation, est. 43 yrs exp! Call 689-9572 or 237-8090. leather. Priv. owner. $26,400. 865-805-8595 ***Web ID# 203157***

Flooring

203

GOOD AS NEW APPLIANCES

90 Day Warranty 865-851-9053

Utility Trailers 255 BURTON, MARK

2001 E. Magnolia Ave.

UTILITY TRAILERS All Sizes Available 865-986-5626 smokeymountaintrailers.com

KITCHENAID FRIG w/icemkr, 30" range micro, dbl sink. All perfect cond $300 all or will sep. 539-6177

Boats Motors

232

Trucks

CCLS

197579MASTER Ad Size 2 x 2 4c W 257 <ec> AT YOUR SERVICE!

CHEVY S10 1997 Truck V6, AT, 140K mi., w/camper top 2007 Mastercraft $1000/bo 865-250-1480 Prostar 197, MCX 5.7L, low hrs, perfect pass, ***Web ID# 206747*** zero off, ballast system, bimini, stereo, unique 4 Wheel Drive 258 graphic pkg., $35K obo. 865-806-1827 ***Web ID# 204087*** Dodge Laramie pkg Lic # COB0000000015. 2006 Mega Cab, 4x4, 5.7 423-566-3647 Bennington Pontoon Hemi, AT, 83K mi, YORKIE MIX pups 2009, 27 ft, trailer, 90 cosmetic dmg left side. tiny, 12 wks, S&W, HP Yamaha, 45 hrs, like Bought new $12,000 new. $29k. M&F, $350. 865-376obo. 865-250-1480 0537, 865-898-3091 ***Web ID# 206709*** 865-202-0177

Mowing, mulching, lawn detail, debris clean-up... you name it!

FREE ESTIMATES SENIOR DISCOUNT It would be my pleasure to serve you!

Mark 335-7290

Not sure your advertising

$$$ are reaching the right people? Call the

330

CLK FACTORY 2007 Corvette MERCEDES 2002, 55 AMG con- CERAMIC TILE inwheels, 5 spoke, silver vertible. 58k mi. Blk fin. $300. Center & stallation. Floors/ on blk $10,000/b.o. lug nuts fit C4, C5 walls/ repairs. 33 865-250-1480 DESTROYIT COMM. or C6. 865-977-1980 yrs exp, exc work! ***Web ID# 206766*** PAPER & Card- ***Web ID# 205476*** John 938-3328 board shredder, 16", Altima GXE NEW & used truck beds, Nissan $1500. 865-250-1480 1999, AT, loaded incl tail gates, fr./rear ***Web ID# 206716*** 333 sunroof, 30+ mpg, Guttering bumpers, many $2,995. 865-397-7918 makes. 865-250-1480 GUTTER Household Appliances 204a ***Web ID# 206695*** ***Web ID# 201657*** HAROLD'S SERVICE. Will clean front & back $20 & up. RAM Pickup ARE Quality work, guaranCamper Top for 2002 teed. Call 288-0556. to 2009 Dodge Truck short bed fits 6'3" box. Cost $1240; $500. 865Lawn Care 339 Lawn Care 339 250-1480

Misc. Items

352

DODGE RAM 1500 MERCEDES BENZ SLT Quad Cab, 4x4, S550 2010, new cond. 2010, 52K mi, exc hard to find black cond, fully loaded on black. Equipped w/extras. Estate. w/4MATIC! AMG $26,900. 865-776-2654 BODY TRIM & ***Web ID# 202607*** WHEELS, PANORAMA ROOF, PREMIUM Ford Excursion 2005, 2 PKG, Navigation, Eddie Bauer, 4x4, 60k front seat comfort mi, 6.0 diesel front pkg., drive dynamic end dmg, $9,000/bo. multicontour front 865-250-1480 seats, driver assistance ***Web ID# 206705*** pkg., rear parking monitor, Xenon HONDA RIDGELINE headlights & much 2006, 106K mi., 1 more. 18K mi. Service owner, white, roof B just completed. rack, towing pkg., Like New. $67,900. Priv. very good cond., owner. Orig. list never off the road, $108,000+. 865-805-8595 $14,500. 865-963-1418 ***Web ID# 203161*** JEEP WRANGLER Sport 2006, blk, AT, 2 tops, mint, 69K mi., taking offers, 865-604-4657 ***Web ID# 198497***

218-9378 to schedule your classified ad

SHOPPER-NEWS • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • B-3

NEWS FROM PROVISION PHYSICAL THERAPY

Casey Peer Managing Director, Chief Dietitian

Salmon and asparagus Makes: four servings Prep time: 10 minutes Bake at 450°F for 12 minutes Ingredients ■ 1 pound fresh asparagus spears, cut into 2-inch pieces

Provision Physical Therapy

first in TN to offer innovative treatment By Shana Raley-Lusk As always, Provision Physical Therapy is on the front line of the most innovative and evidence-based treatment options available. Provision is now offering Redcord®, a unique and specialized system never before offered in Tennessee. It is an ideal complement to the Provision therapists’ expert manual therapy skills.

■ 1 1/2 teaspoons extra virgin olive oil ■ Coarse sea salt and freshly ground pepper to taste ■ 1 pound fresh or frozen salmon fillets with skin ■ 1 teaspoon finely shredded lemon peel ■ 1 teaspoon snipped fresh parsley

Directions Place two (one large and one medium) cast-iron skillets or oven-safe heavy skillets in a cold oven; heat oven to 450° F. In a medium bowl, combine asparagus and 1/2 teaspoon olive oil; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Brush the remaining one teaspoon of olive oil on both sides of fish; sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Carefully remove hot skillets from oven. Place fish, skin side down, in the large skillet. Place asparagus in medium skillet. Return skillets to oven. Bake for 12 minutes, or until fish f lakes easily when tested with a fork and asparagus is crisptender. To serve, sprinkle fish with lemon peel and parsley. Info: info@ livewellknoxville.com

The Redcord® system consists of multiple adjustable ropes that are suspended over a treatment table (or an exercises mat) as well as slings, handles and bungees that attach to these ropes. Instead of traditional weight training, the Redcord® is a unique corrective-exercise system that leverages body weight as resistance while demanding the recruitment of many muscles to keep the ropes steady. All three of the Provision therapists are trained in the Neurac treatment method which utilizes the Redcord® system to unload one’s own body weight to restore proper neuromuscular control and functional stability for sports or daily activities. Whether the goal is to perform the simplest task, or to excel at the highest

Provision Physical Therapy is the first practice in the state to introduce innovative new treatment system- Redcord®. Photos provided by Provision Physical Therapy

level, Neurac treatment is a safe and highly effective way to address the strength needs for people of all ages. It has been featured in a number of publications and has more than 25 published studies to its credit. Redcord® has the

ability to take the patient through rehabilitation of an injury to medical fitness and, ultimately, independent use. “The Redcord system was a natural complement,” said Wes Franks, owner and therapist at Provision. Wes and the entire

team at Provision Physical Therapy currently use this system to provide cutting-edge treatment to patients. For more information, visit Provision Physical Therapy on the web at www.provisiontherapy. com.

B-4 • FEBRUARY 11, 2013 • SHOPPER-NEWS

When it’s warm or cold outside

will keep you COMFORTABLE inside all year round!

Heating & Air Conditioning

LASTS AND LASTS AND LASTS.™

We Offer: • Complete inspections, maintenance & repairs for all air conditioning & heating equipment • Money-saving highefﬁciency system upgrades! • FREE ESTIMATES on new equipment • FINANCING through TVA Energy Right program

• Maintenance plans available.

“Cantrell’s Cares” SALES • SERVICE • MAINTENANCE 5715 Old Tazewell Pike • 687-2520 Over 20 years experience